Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1891, Page 2

2 & HE OMAHA DAILY BRIS TUESDA Y, JUNE 30, 1891. AGAIN OMAHA IS THE LEADER, For the Fifth Time This Season the Lambs Are on Top. DAD CLARKE LAID OUT THE BREWERS. He Pitched Good Ball and Got Splen- did Support—Lincoln Dropped One More Game to Stoux City. Omana, 11; Milwaukee, Sioux City, U; Lincoln, 8, ESTERDAY was one of those raro June aays of which the poet is wont to sing, and the mel low sunshine and evenly tempered winds brought out the ladies in swarms. Every re_ 1 seat was oc. ped, and the whole east end of the grand stand fairly shone with beaming faces, spurkling ecyes and gay raiments, And then, besides all this, thero was a fine attendance of the habitual cranks, the main stand being fuirly woll filled and the bleach- ers groaning bencath their freightage of vo- ciferous enthusiasts. Tt was the last game of the present series with Milwaukee and everybody was anxious to sco the Lambs administer a castigation that would last them until they return again in Septembver. And that was just what they saw. Tt was without doubt ono of the most satis- factory games played so far—sharp, short and decisive, bristling with brilliant fielding, and hard hitting and terminating in an easy victory. The old bucanncer, Dad Clarke, was in the points for us, and the warp and woof he wove across the plate was entirely too many for Cushman’s cherubs. But every single member of the local team played in elegant form and where all were so perfect it would be invidious to inaividualize. Still I cannot forbear paying tribute to Donnelly, for tho articlo of ball he con- structed was on the phenomenal order. clearly demonstrating that what has beon said of him recently wus richly de- served. Heisa great player, too great to Justify through his own indiscretions the ad- verse criticism to which he has been sub- jected. Had the professor been whero he be- longed on Saturday and Sunday the Brewers would have now been ready for cmbalming. Wo couldn't have lost either game. Hereafter, Professor, keep your eye on the umbrella. Manager Dan, us he has a huppy faculey of doing, tantalized young Mr. Clausen into making him a present of a base, Clausen, by the way, is Cusiman’s much- Inuded south paw whom ke was holding n reserve to show the Lambs that they didn’t Jknow how to hit a little bit. 1t only required two nnings for the bovs to drive him to sarsaparilla, when he gladly vacated the box for the boy from the banks of the Maumee. But whut became of Manager Danny ! Well, Jocko's line hit over second helped him to second and Burke pormitting the bail to Jose itself among the watermelon vines he seurried on to third. ‘Old Cy" hit a sharp ona down to Captain Peiit, who, by a quick and accurate throw doused Danny’s glim at the plate. Danny, however, didn't think it was fair, and he right up and sassed Mr. Kuight, but with a supercilious wave of his hand Mr. Knight went right on with his woodchopping and Danny lagged in to the bench and quenched his risibilities in a gourd of oat meal water. The Deacon, t0o, accepted a gift from young Clausen, and the bases wero full. There is no picture so Raphaelesaue to Omahans as 1o see_every corner of tho dia- mond ornamented with a Lamb, when Papa comes to the bat. “Now, pa, line her out!" cried a precoclous youth from the bleachers. Then everybody laughed, just as if he had got, off something funny. $ After testing several of Clausen’s cholcost slants, without being able to place them safely, Allen finally struck one & herculean blow and knocked it clear to tho pitcher. Yes, Jocko was killed, just like Manager Dan, at the plate, and the Commodore's out at first blasted our last hope. Thus was the sunshine turned into shadow. The Brewers were equally unfortunate. At tne outset, after a brilliant stop of a vicious grounder, Walsh threw u trifle wide, and the result’ was Burke made first in safety. Then after Captain Bob's fiy to Halligar, tho little center fielder was forced at second by Schoch, who was in turn forced by Old Abner giving Walsh another hot one. So that was all right. The Professor was the first Lamb to bat in the second. Ho was evidontly out to square himself, for the first ball that left young Clausen’s hand he caught squaro betwoen the visual organs, and when it pulled up among the artichokes out alung tho conter fleld fonce, the college graduate was blowing his bellows on second. “'Rah for Dounelly,” and the ladies clapped their white hands, and Ignatius had to lft his cap. That's what he gets for being roasted. Walsh flew out to Burke, but Dad profited by Clausen’s generosity and tool first on four. wide ones. Thon Shainon, tho riahtsurore the right place, steve-0r 1, he lammed the nk ~wey OUL DY the carriage, and both the Brofessor and " Dad skatod i, whilo the allnngur contented himself with the second “That's one of those hits,” remarked Judge Lake to Dean Gardner, “that guides tho in- sight, softens the heart, and purities, while it expands tho soul.” . The Dean's rerly was lost in the uproar that at this juncture arose in the grandstand, Captain Bob tossed Jocko out at first, but your Unclo Cyrus plucked a nice ripe single, yvhich ho strotched into # doublo on Abner's dilatory haudling of the ball. Then the deacon drove him in, but McCauloy’s pop-up to Petit ended the fun, Four ruus, though, were much better than a 0 egg, weren't they ! t was ono, two, threo for Cushman’s rola- tives. The Professor throwing Earl out at first; Campion switching at the same station and Clarke attending to Grim. Right hore Clausen romembered that ho had leftn bag full of his best curves up at tho hotel, and whilo he went after them Smith took bis place 1n the box. Smith is the mun who caught Pocahontas when she jumped off tho Washington monument. “He was feeling protty good himself, so ho just started out by giving the Commodore his base. The Drofessor struck out, and Walsh forced Larey at second, and with Dad’s retirement the foning was oy And the Brewers took arother horse ooart aatonument as Jolden sandea! itrode right out into the diamond #he. 88me: g ¢ TRy crawled under the boneh und sobtod =loud, Indeed it was a piteous spectacle, First of all Manager Dan cracked out a beauty over Trafey's palatial mansion for & ticket round the globe. That drove tho crowd wild with joy. But when Halligan hit safe, and Goorgie Schoch's fumblo gave Sut broathlug spoll, and the Deacon got first on bails, and Papa pushed out a single, and Camplon's blunder put Larry on his base, and the Professor mot one just right, and Dad got thero by forcing the Commodore, and Shannon began all over again with a double, and only soven men cabtered in excursion parties over the rub- ber, vou'd have thought that the world was on five. Gracious, how the crowd did enjoy that inning! It was ovident that Mr. Smith does not study humsn nature like a uovelist, nor othics like a philosopher, and wheu he ‘came in o the bench Lhere Wwas a vague, aroamy, pleading look about his gills, that Vetokened is weariness of life. Then Manager Danny tola his men to take things easy. “We've got the gamo now,’” he added, “and t1.er0 Is no use in further exer- tion. And true were his words, for It was horse collur after horse collar for the Brewers clear up to the eighth inning, when Dad slowed up a trifie in his pace and thoy got in three runs, And that ended the scoring, and of course that ended the game. Cushman left the park liie a somnambulist, and as he crawled up on the stage ho was heard to_mutter, *Oh, blessed millennium, dream and hope of prophet and apostle! When will your splendors dawn! When will the time descond upon earth that I can get, hold of a team like Omaha's """ But wo'll let (fush go—here's the score OMANA AR W TR SHL AR TO. AR ? A s 0 0 0 in Slevenn MILWAUKEE An i T ke, m . | (A 8.0 mple. it ri.rt 3 mplon, 1b. Grin Shriey Cliusy Smith, p | mmcan~ce Rleceo Total. Omaha. Milwatikee. Milwnukee, 2; Donnelly, Farl, Burke. ' Home Enrped runs: Omaha, 7: Two hits: Snannon, Sutell e hit runs: Doubie piays: Farl to Cample base_on balls ke, 2. Clausen Struck out: Clarke 1 alls: ~hrievor 1. Time forty minutes. Umplre: Stoux City Today. noon the Lambs and the Corn Huskers will go at each others, and the fans can count on about one hour and forty min- utes of real live excitement. The Sioux Citys have mot with their full share of hard luck this season, but it looks now as 1f thoy had reached the turning point. They gave the Farmers down at Lincoln quite a shaking up, und_are determined to square up all old scores with Omaha. In any event it will bo a rattling good game. The Corn Huskors are always an attraction here, as they well deserve, for thore isn’t o better behaved set of players in tho whole association, nor ono that deserves better things. Still we don’t want them to even up at Omana's oxpense, but they aro hable to do it. Following is the order of the teams: Position. ...second. .. “right cateh “middle. first ail . third. »ishort .piteh Sloux City Nicholson _.Stranss G rlo Swartwood Morrissoy Van Dyke ietioek “Gening “... Hart Butelifm Griffin M witcholl Yonne Whish... Eitlejor In Lost Again, LixcoLs, Neb, Juno 29.—Lincoln and Sioux City played off a postponed game this afternoon, requiring eleven innings beforo the visitors walked off with the prize. Stupid base ranning on the part of the Lincoln men lost them & game which they should have won. Scors LINCOL AT po A Cline, rf. . Burka(t, if Patton, ss. Klunagan, b. D. Rowo, f. | wewnccosy Roac Wil i _Totals...... 0 15 33 17_ SCORE BY 1y Lineoln..............0 1 0 0 Sloux City .. 500 SUMMARY. Earned runs: Lincoln, §; Sloux City, 2. Two. baso hits: Burketf, Flanagan 2, Strauss, VanDyke, Throe-buse hits: . Dewald, Burkett, Strauks. Stoien buses: Cline, Rowe 2, VunDyke, Schelbeok, Doubloe pluy enins to Morrissey. FIrst buse on balls: Roach, I; Dewald, 4. it by pitched ball By Dowald 2. Struck out: Roach, 5: Dewald Passod balls: Earle, 2: Wilkon, 2., Wild pltelios: Rouch1. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes. Umplre: Strief. ‘Western Asso Pluyed 54 tion Standing. Won. Lost. Per Ct. x5 21 611 o % 500 a2 % b4 2 £ a0 9 81 23 F 20 40 Omaha... Milwuukee. Lincoln...... ... Minneapolis.. Knosas City. Sioux Olty Denver. Duluth, NATIONAL LEAGUFE. Cap'n Anson Takes the Last from the Jonah's ¥ -sily. Cuicado, June 29.—King was down on the card to pitch for Pittsburg today, but at tho last moment Baldwin was substituted, pre- sumably on the record no made Saturday. “The colts reversed the programme, howeyer, and hit the big fellow very hard, besides playing an errorless game. The Swoky City boys hit Hutchinson freeiy, but could not bunch their hits. Scor Ohlengo . . 253201000 0--8 Pittsbur; . 0000000 3 Hits: Ohieago, i3 Pittsburg, 0. Errors: Chicago, 03 Pittsburg, & Earned Runs. Pitts- burg. 1; Chlcago, 4. Batteries: Hutchln n and Kittridgo, Bildwin and Muck, VEN INNINGS DOWN THE SPIDERS. SixoryxaTy, O., June 2. —An exiting eleven innjing gamo was won by Ciucionat: at the League park this afternoon. A poor deci fon by the umpire allowed Cleveland to score its ouly run. In the lust inning errors.tw Childs and Denay together it winning run, sacrifice.wpvas.““Scove : ncinnatl.......0 00 1000000 23 eveland.. D00 100000001 Hits: Cineinnatl. 2 Clovelund, 4 Errors: Cluetnatl, 2 Clovelnnd, & Firned runs: fnnati, 1; Cloveland, 1. Batteries: Rhinos and Hurrington; Visu and Zimmer, GIANTS FINALLY BEAT BOSTON, New Yok, June 20.—The Giants won their first game from Boston in New York today. ‘Tho game was & lively batting, but John Ewing was moro successful in scatter- ing his hits than was Clarkson. Attendance, 315, Score New York » 00302320 0§ Boston 0001200 14 Boston. 10. Errors: 3 Butterios: J. Ewing kson and Hounett. Earned Boston, 2. WON IN T kL PHILADELPIA, Juno 20, yn played & great uphill game this afteraoon, tying the score in the ninth on good batting, winning it out in the eloventh. Score Brooklyn .1 0000880 Philadelvhia. .0 3 8 1 0 0 & Hits: Brooklyn, 14; Phlladelphip, Brookiyn, 8; ° Phlindelphia, Lovett” und Daly and wents. Earnod rons N Roston.. . Olevelund ;- 111! Pnlindelphia. ... Brooklyn Pittsburs. Cinciuniti AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Captain Comiskey Made a « hump Play Monkeying with Columbus, + Sr. Louis, Mo.,June 20.—After the Browns had the game well in hand Captain Comiskey put in & new catchor in the eighth and Neal, wbo had been pitehing splendidly, let dowa | in his delivery and the Columbus boys sailed in and made three singlos and a double, six runs being scored. In the nintb, three hits and a base on balls gave Columbus enough | runs to win the game. Score: St. Louls. s e 31104008 010 Columbus s 0000010 6 411 _Mits: 8t Louls, 11; Cotumbus, 10, Errors: St. s, 4; Columbus, 8. Battories: Neal, Sitvetts, Munyan and iwn and Donsbue Karned runs: Louls, 3 Colvmbus, L BOSTON WOX BY HARD MITTING. Bostox, Mass., June 20. —Boston outbatted the Senators today and won easily, The lat- ter on five hits and five sacrifices scored two runs. Attendance, 1,400. Score: Boston. . 4010003007 Washington. 00011000 0-2 Hits: 10: Washington, 8. Errors: ton and Murphy: Foreman and McGuire Earned runs: Boston, 2; Washington, 1. SOMETIIING OF A QUERY. PritaneLeaia, Juoe 20,1t is hard to tell just why the Athletics defeated the Balti- mores today by a score of 5 to 4, Each team had a bad inning. The Baltimores played worso in their bad inning than tle Athletios did in theirs, Score Athletios 40000100 Baltinore 000130 Hits: Athletles, 7; 8. Athleties, 5; Balt ntteries hing and Cross; ningham and Townsend. Earned runs: Athletics, 11 Baltimore, 1. 05 American Association Standing. Los. Per Ot Hoston W St Louis. ... Haltimore. Tumbus Clneinnatl Athiotics Loulsviile. Wushington. 60 Flattened the Falcon Prarrssoutir, Neb., June 20.—[Special lelegram to Tne Bre.|—The ball grounds this afternoon were crowded with enthusi- asts. The ladies wero thero in large num- bers and bewitching toiiets, their presence, no doubt, being the incentive to the dashiog Burlingtons, who unmercifully B. Falconers of Omaha. Thoy found Pitcher Richards for nineteen runs, one being a home run by Tom Patter- «on, who swiped. the ball clear over the loft field fence. The visitors made ono solitary, lonely run, and that was a gift, as Perrine’s wild throw from first to thivd Iost an easy chunce of & double play and gave them the run. e Burlingtons pounded the bail all over the diamond, and, assisted by soveral rank errors, made their big score. m and_Tom Patterson ench took turns pitching, and both deliveries were wo mystifying for the vis- itors. Tho samo tcams play again tomorrow. Miller, who shut out the Burlingtous at N braska City on Sunday will piteh for tho vi 000000100-1 110901518 *~19 Falconers, 4; Burlingtons, 13 Faleoners, Burlingtons, 1. Struck By Richards, 0: by Sam Patterson, 7; by Patterson, 4. Batteries: Richards .and per. Sum und Tom Patterson and Oreigh- ton. Umpire: MeCoy Base h Errors: Albrights Won. the Albrights and Athletics played a game of ball for , Albright win- ning by a score of 20 to 16, Batteries: Kor the Athletics, Casey, Belding, Fitzgerald and Smith; for Albrights, Mullen and Brown, and Davis and Brown. Hits: Albrights, 1 Athletics, 11, Score by innings: Athlcties 1250000560 Albright. 80062000 Game at Sidney. Sivxey, Neb,, June 20.—(Special to Bek. |—Yesterday a nice game of ball vlayed between the Sidney and the nines, resulting: Stdney...... adid o Anti-§ idney. siizle The Falconers Won the Game. The game played by the Falconers aud Cranes Sunday was incorrectly reported in this paper. The score at the end of the sev- euth inning stood 5 to 4 in favor of the Fal- Yesterday 310320 010 couers, instead of a tie as published. SPEED RING. Another Jockey Hurt on the Hodoo Spot at Washington Park. Cu104G0, June 20.—The cara of seven races attracted 6,000 peovle to Washington park today. The track was ood but slow. An- other accident occurred today. ‘Thompson, who had the mount on Palmetto ia the third race, was setting a fast pace down the baock stretch, when suddenly the horse stumbled and fell. The little lad was picked up badly injured, two ribs and his nose having been broken by the fall. Tho horse fell at tho same place High Tariff dronpod dead, and within twonty yards of whero Jockoy Brittou was so seriously injured on EFriday last. Britton is getung botter. First race, purse #00, for th maldens, pnirance $10, ono mile, und s rs: Bl Kendigo, 12(2 to 1), won easily by two lengthis, Ashon, 122 3 Lo 1), Deat Sender, 102 (4 to , a neck for the place. Time: 1484, Second race, $#60), for malden two-year-ol ont 210, five-eighths of a mile, nine start- orst Dearest, 108 to 1), won easily by half a fensth from Hessio Bisiand, 108 (6 to I, who beat Ids Rossington, 106 (10 to 1), a heud for place. Time: 1:07%. Ird_race. handicap for three-your-olds and upwirds, of $15 each with 800 added, ono tilo and a half, six startors: Palmetto, 95 (13 to 1), showed the way for a mile, when he fell Inwheup, Tnen Atticus, 110t 1, took up the running and won under a drive by 1 neck from Fanir, 103 (4 to 1), who beat Ed” Hopper. 100, (15 to 1), two lengths for place. T BEE Fourth rice, purse #600, for three-yeur-olds and upwards, keiling allowances, one miile. Thirteen starters. Bonair, 108 (20 to 1), wa wdod wnd won by half a lensth fro 108 (810 1), who beat Hopeful. 110 (3 to h. Time: 1:46%. handicap sweepstakes of #0 ) adued,on and one elghth miles. Longsh length from Los Anzels, 100 E11, 100 (10 to 1), a length for plu o Sixth race, purse 600, for inaiden two-; olds,five-elzhths of a mile. Eight starters farding, 111 (7to 1), got the best of th 0 wis nover hewdod. winninz by 4 hend from Lord Willoughbrook, 111 (5 to who beat Rio Grande. 11 ()'to 2), i longth, it reold start- pwards, ‘solling aliowin Portiaw, 113 (6 0 1), St th never heded, winning by o le from Biily Plnkerton, 108 (15 to 1, who beat tin Russell, 100 (12 to 1), the sume distanss | Time: 1:46. g ol : S Fret L Sheepsheadfoing 29 _puly SUBERSSHs wero present today and saw sideon’s two-year-old, His Highness, win the great trial stakes from a field of the best youngsters in training. It was tne fourth race on the card aua thirteen horses went to the post. His Highness was the hottest kind of favorite, and at tho finish had a battle royal with Dagonet aud Victory Bergen's jockeyship told in the eud, bow ever, and His fighness wou by ashort head from Dagouct, who beat Victory a hedd for the place. First raco—Swoopstikes futurity course, Twelve starters. Felipse 11,5 to 1), won hundily from DF, Hashrogck 1 (10 to 1), who boat Kitty . 10, (1 to D, o haif o lenzth for the place. Time 151 1 econd race—Hundlenp swhepstakes mile; soven startors. Roclaro 1Y, (wvon handily by w length from Ohesapoake 1§ 1. who' beat Lilli alength. Tiue 1) Third race, the Thistlo stukos for the year-olds, with #1,20 added, mile and throe sixteenths, seven sturtors: Wiiry. 110 (10 to 1), in o cracking finish won by @ neek from Hood- Tum, 18 (1010 1), who bout Sun J uan, 108 (10 to 1. nose, T 03 -0, " urth race. the gront Triul stakes tor two- yeur-olds. with 810,000 dded, FUtUFIEy. o rao. littoon sturters: s Highness, 16 .0 5. 1 & furious inish won by a neck from Dagonet, 113 (1 to 1), who beat Vietory, 18 (4 o halt loneth! T 111214, FIft) race, handloip sweopstalkes. yoar-olds and upwards ‘milo three starters: Masterfode, oasily alength and o half @10 5. who beat Drizzle, arts of u longth. Timo; Sixth rac 3 las a the turf, soven start 114 (0 €0 1), we Taw, who beit sume distance for the pli for *ull ages: one won (3 to 100,60 t0 1), "threw parts of for throo- At Kansas City. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, June 20, ®ood racing again today. Tho weather was pleasant, track fast and crowd big. Luke Richards, Tramp, Halfisher and Goid Dust wero the winning favorites, Virst race, ol five Richards won, First Day third, Tiy 106, Second r; selling, six Ban Adouln second, furlong: nd, Hob furiongs: Bob Puxton ST Francis Tramp toird, Third race fifteen UIf se purth Model clothing company handi- s of & mile: Wiidrose Iverthird. Tiwe: LXK fivo furlongs: "Hol Rocket third. Time ifth race, four furlongs: Halfisher won, Juck White second, Black Joo third. Time: B0, Sixth race, four turlongs: Col Cox second, Ben Cux third, Army Rifle and Carbine Practice. Cnicaco, June 29.—Extensive preparations are being mado for the annual rifle apd car- bine shooting contest which begins at Fort Sheridan September 8, Over forty ofticers and twice that number of enlisted mon will compete in the tournament. All the con- Gold Dust won, Time: 5l gton, 3. Batteries: Bufting- tostants bave flne records as marksmen, MONOPOLYI"DF THE WORLD. Some of the Ltess Operations of the Stand- astk il Company. PURSUING ITS USUAL TACTICS IN EUROPE. Strangling #verything That Dares Stand in I'vé Path in Order to Se- cure Control of the Great Cosl Ol Markets. BrRuiy, June 20.—Reference has already boon mado in thess dispatches to the action of the Prussian minister of commerce, Herr Von Berlepsch, against the (orman-Amori- can petroleum company. Bremen is one of the greatest coal i markets in tho world. How the great oil company wot its grip on that piace and conseauently on all Garmauy is explained by an article recently published in the Wester Zeitung, From this it appears that the leading Bremon firm —Albert Nicolas Schutte & Son —only consented to the formation of a stock company because they were poweriess to repol the Standara oil company, and had they resisted ,Bremen would have lost the importing trade withont benefitting Ger- many, for the Standard Oil company had also made arrangoments with August Sanders & Jo. and G. T. H. Simmors & Co., two great Hamburg houses, and would simply have transferred the entire coal oil importation to Hamburg. The German-American petroleum corpany transports its oil in tank steamors, thus ovading the German duty on bavrels. It pos- sesses great barrel factories in Germany and transfers the ofl from the steamer directly into the barrels, The German firms which have combined with the Standard take care only of the wholesale trade and transporta- tion into tke interior. The whole of Ger- many is divided into districts assigned to the different firms belonging to the combination, Tanks have aiready beon erocted at Riess, Duisburg and Mannheim, and it is now feared that the entiro retail trade will fall into tho hands of local branches of the great monopoly. The great company appears determined to absorb every branch of the coal oil trade. First it got control of the American well owners and refiucrs, then the exports, next the private shipping iatorest, thon the Ku- ropean export business, then of the export from European ports, and now it seems to be trying to seize the entire rotail trade. It is a monopoly of the wholo world and a private one at that, with its seat in America. If it succeeds in buying out or combining with the mon who control the production of Rus- sian coal oil then the supply of the whole world will be subject to the power of & few gentlemen in New York, f there is one man in Berlin who is well- informed in matiers pertaining to the coal oil trade, it is Mr. Max, Gaede, director of the Gerinan-Russian uaptha importing company the German branch of Nocel Brotners, the principal produgers of Russian oil. Tho Nobels, who own.many oil wells at Baku, produce annually 3,000,000 barrels, about onc- third of tho entire iusslan output. They have a fleot of tank steamers on tho Baltic und n the Mediterraneay. They havo re- ceiving tanks at Tabock, Genoa, Marseilles, Antwerp and othéx viaces. They have amplo moans and could waintain their independence if anvbody could! Yet judging by the follow- ing interviow, thiy éxpect to be swallowed up like all the rest by the American corpora- tion. The correspondent of the Associated asked Mr. Gagde what he thought of movement of the Standard oil_company and how thev would gffect the trade in Europe and especially in Gormany. “According to My, information,” said Mr. Gaede, ‘‘the Standard il company bas within the last few.. moutls managed to securo a combinatioii of all the large houses at Bremen and Hamburg which aro cngaged in the coal oil = trade. It paid them big prices for their interests and improve- ments and then organized them into a stock company—tho German-American petroleum company—in which it holds the controlling interest. It bought oat Schutto & Co. of Bremen and Riedemaun & Co. Geestemunde for 10,000,000 marks. Tt paid roportionately largo sums to. Hamburg houses. All these houses are in the new corporation. It Las done the same thing at Rotterdsm and at Antwerp, where it has formed stock companies with a capital of about 5,000,000 guilders each in_order to con- trol the trade of Holland and Belgium. We have but just now received the information that the Standard oil company has bought out the firm of Walter & Co. of Venico, who control the ofl trade of Ttaly. This tirm had immense receiving tauks” and depots at Venice, Genoa and Savona_in Italy and Arth Galdau in Switzerland. - Now it has com- bined with the Standard Oil compau which of course has a controlling interost under_the name of the Socicta Italo-Amer- ican Potrola. ‘Tho capital fully paid upis 2,500,000 francs. You seo, the Standard is getting in its work everywhere. We may fight it for some time to come, but eventually wo must also submit. The Standard pos- sesses such unlimited capital that it ~ achieve everything." com- T3 thero iny trithney; ased W0 com: bining withmeka 12ass AW Cannot tell,”” saidiMr. Fuede, “but if so it will not matter mucly for the Rothschilds own buta very smull nftof the_Russian oil wells—not more-acasén Q'S Glfth, Their total production is only about fifty thousand barrels, so they canuot influence the market much. ' Here is a full statement of the Rus- sian output,” continued Mr. Gaede, showing tabulated statement. *“Fhe great production, as you will sce, is only (5,000,000 pud, equal to about 7,500,000 barrels. Deduct from this tho home' supply—the oil exported to Asia, Egypt, Turkey, Italy, Belgium and England —and 'you will seo that we cannot supply Germany, which alone uses over $10,000,000 worth of oil a vear. No, until some cheaper substitute for coal oil is found or invented the Standard oil company will have control of tho trade the world ovér.” “What will be the consequenc mense power and supremo controll price of coal oil bo raised “*Coal oil,” replied -be, “is so cheap that it can stand & higher ‘price. - To the consumer it will make but litilo difforence if he pays a few pennies per gallon “more or loss, We shall of course be glad to have them raiso the price, as our own will rise accordingly.” ~It'is thought in Germany thut tho com- pany, ufter gottingeontrol of the importing trade, will try unddonway with the jobbers and retailers by iwrecuing its own tanks everywhere," saidithe-correspondent. “I'don’t think sol* As long as the Gerran- American potrolewmanompany gots its own price for its product it will not care to inter- fere with its own eastomens, for they must all buy from that company.” “You are aware'that the (ierman gover mont has ordered an investigation to be mad rogarding this newivemnbination. Cannot the government break thaipower of the company by special laws (" 1 “No. It can do nothing. been done in a s apparently nothin The company is o corporation. If Y ol 508 10 raise th Amorica and sell the German corpofhu dot” Thon you thinieyha tho company is with: out a rival and withdt competition " “We are still in_business,” replica Mr. Guode, “and I 506 that & now company has been formed at Stettin for the purpose of building tank steamers and tank depots for the impovtation of coal oil. It has capital of 2,000,000 marks. It will be quickly killed by the Standard, or, what is more likely, it will be bought out. ' T fact, I am not sure but that it was formed solely for the latter purpose. There are, however, some good meu counected with the new company, aud 1 may be mistaken as to their purpose,’ Mr. Gaode's talk and mauner conveyed the impression that he thought the Standard company powerful enough to defeat all op- position, aud that realizing this fact his com. pany wonld gracefully surrender if hard pressed and if a big price wers puid for the surrender. Should this take place, then the Standard would bold uncootrolled sway on the coutinent The board of chaots who goal oll of this im- Will the Everything has oty legal way. There is that can be done. a regular mercantile andard oil company co of its product i eso higher' prices to u, what can Garmany directors of the Berlin mer- were asked to inspect the deal aad report the results of their investigation to the gov- oroment have so far made but littie progroes, The principal contors of the trade being at Bromen and ‘Hamburg, and Berlin merchanis have small opportunity to form an opinion of tho matter. At the same time tho Berlin Taglatt bo- lioves that the fears of a coal oll monopoly { aro as yot groundless, that there s little foar that tho Nobels Brothors will surronder, and that the constant increase in the production will teud to keop down prices. | it sl AMONG TH: FIGHTERS. | | Danny Daly and Johnny Van Heest | This Evening. Danny Daly, accompanied by his backer, Bd Rothery, and trainer, youug Gallagher, left for Minueapolis last evening. Tonight | Daly meats Jonnny Van Heest ina finish | fight before the T'win City club fora purso of §700, 8500 to the winncr and 8200 to thé losor, 'Daly fs in great fighting fie, and bis frichds have unlimited faith in his ability to lull the sturdy Johnny into a rospectful con dition of quictudo, but if he does he will have whipped oue of the hardest littlo big men in_the country Van Heest is a rusher from Rusherville, ambidoxtrous ana us shifty as a second edition_of Jack Dempsey. | From an unbjased standpoint the chances 100k muohly in his favor. MeCoy Agnainst Gleason. Bouruiveros, In., Juno 20, —[Spocial Telo- gram to Tue Ber.|—The groatest luterest | is being taken here and in this part of the | country in the fight between Harry McCoy | of this city and Gypsy Gleason of Engiand in this city tomorrow night. The fight will bo | to n finish for tho woltorweight cham plonshin of America, the stakes being 500 sido and a purse of $1,000 put up by tho Orchard City Athletic club of this ci Numerous appli cations nre belog made tickets, aud a large number have boen sold to parties who will _como on a spocial train. ~The ticket holders will bo taken to the grounds from this city by boat, toavoid interference on the part of the authorities. The ring will be pitched at a point near Buriington, the loca- tion only veing known to the manager of the affair. Both men are in good condition, and in trim. _Gleason has been in Kansas City in care of his trainer, but will arrive here tonight. Big stakes are up, tho bets boing about even. A most {nteresting tirht is pre- dicted. e MEXICAN FE£AST DAY. Returns Coming in Slowly, but Sev- eral Reported Killed, SaN Axtovio, Tex., June 20.--Returns from tho celebration of St. John's day, the Mexioan foast day, are coming in slowly. Up to date five men have been reported killed in this section, and the latest is that Augustine Hernandez, a flory son of old Mexico, was celebrating with his friends on Atascosa ereek, thirty miles from San Antonio. To him came ~ Jesus Vasquez, accompaniod by a stranger. Hernandez offer:d to fight tho stranger for love. Vasquez, re- plying, saia that he did all the fighting for his companions. ~ Heraandez and Vasquez began a mill for blood. Vasquez bad much the best of it and Hernaudes drew his volver aud struck Vasquez on the head. Vasquez_ drew his knifo ana spilled tho bowels of Hernandez on the eroand. Ho fled and was pursued. He has not been seen aud there is no doubt that the frieads of tho dead man killed him. Ofiicers are investigating. “The stranger got outof the way with a whole skin aud has disappoared. S SR INTEREST TO THE oF ARmMY. Question Involving the Rights and Dutics of Staff Officers. Wasnixaroy, June 20.—A question of in- terest to army ofticors has been presented to Acting Secretary Grant for settlement—in- volving tho rights and duties of staff ofiicors. General Howard, commaading the division of the Atlantic, recently called a court-mar- tial and detailed for duty as a member one of the commissary officers stationed within its division. The oMicor protested ngainst this detail and ciumed exemption from such duty under the regulation which placed him under the dircction of the scoretary of war. No decision has beea given in this case, and it is awaited with great interest by en- gineers, com missary and other staff ofilcers. A Grasped a Live Wire. Des Mores, Ia., June 20.—(Special Telo- gram to Tik Bex. | ~William J. Brenner w. kiliad yesterday by grasping a live electric wire which was carolessly left in_an alloy through which he was passing. He was a married mau, his wife being in St. Paul. His father lives at Jamestown, N. Y. He was about twenty-five yoars old, and had no regular employment. — EWS OF YESTERDAY. Gold coin amounting to $1,000,000 was taken at New York for shipment to Europe, The Peter's pence are a failure in Rome and much below the wverago in the provin Emperor William In convoersation announced that the drelound had b tinued for six years, Prosident Beanan of the Am assoclution will issun u tho great stallion Nelson and h tricks of that assoc It is ackno: Alerre » S Periu Terra’ Hauto " to | distanco of 175 miles, At Cambrla, P, David Balley, o sradunte of the London Pellean club, and Bit Jones, colored, of Philadeiphin fousht for 8200 and the receipts. Jones sted three rounds and was tumblol into g helpless” knot with a blow the heart, Louls Dillinger, nlias Paul May, who escaped from Jjall gt New England, Mo, in May, 180, the day before he was to have been hung for the marlor of his wife wnd two men, was eap- tured 1o Chlcago after a running i ht with two policomen. Twenty-six radical deputies attended demonstration ugainst the dreband in the Quirino theater in Rome. Signor Bovio and made speoches notable for thelr culd reforence to France, which were re- with the greatest enthusiasm, Undor istructions from the holy see an ex- net repart of Lhe comment n ¢ and tho in pressions produced in the the projecvof Herr Cahensly gration to Amor.ci hus been drawn up and Iy nsiderat at the vatican. A hoav§” Fili passed o Ohdmpatko, Ri Ohly Berlin en cor- fean Trotting reinst Chasod rol of the road, running from orla and Decatur, o whic were ul warn oo much din, v o hirvest v, AU Muns a dopth of several fueh £e oo Lo pavements, ifssioner of Tndian wifairs bas ro- from Agent Bennott in Indian thivt wltor i thorough fnyes- tization with' thy assistance of 10 Chickasiw SCOULS CoVERing i territory of fifty miles he found only Bing intruders in the Uhfokasaw nation, 51X of who were given ten diys to tice v gather their eattle and louve, Joe Costello wis arrested in Pittsburg, Pa., for the peeullarly mhuman drowning of Ltalian boy ut 8lopp's fe The boy Wis in - swimuing Wit cans, Who hozin du the 1itile A not swin 1o witer, und after iy du strangling boy, d stoly drown Juries H, Wright, ox-justice of the supreme Ariz oot Adju- 01X, wgAInst whom' he went for libel when pubiicun. By e shooting. Jniee aftorwards Aned rrylng concenlod stunders prov <ht was taken o Jall police justics” for e of the 10 the suprome court 1 granto Unitd Stites wiss made yestorday to Edwird Whallinger, the nesro undor sen- tence Lo be hanged at Jersey City toduy be. foro i o'ciock In the afterioon. Tho sherilt, nowevor. fnds nothing in the apponl author- et im o stny. provesdings. Lo question I does the 0DPOAL ACL s & sty Of sentence. Ihis must be decided before 3 o'clock todiy or the shierl® will execute the sentence Gf denth About twelve y Sparland, Ul., died three sons. Bubse he hiad left s Royal Frishy. & first-cluss toush bent woney In dobwuchory, The olt a loug tivie been In wrm Yestorduy, not huving heed ings, ho wis filled full of stantly killed Don Podro Montt, the O envoy, allowed ars a0 John Ourver of Frishy i on spending the sus Lavo for it Frisby. ontod wirn- kshot and ln- 1llan congressional auithor day to piuss without makfy POBFAICO it Lo UXLCULIVG tians slon or the depurtment of state. It now be- ins t uppeur thut the mission with which Senor Montt and his assoclates 1s charged s a fuilure inso faras their offiolal recognition by the United Stutes govuroment (s con ocerned, and 1t 18 luprobablo that they will be received In uny cupucity, either officially or unofficlally, by” any executive ofticer of this Fovernioih | | ers, and tho meoting RECORDS FAILED T0 SHOW I, Dr. Spalding's Motion Was Not What He Thought it Wa NO ELECTION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS. Everybody Thought it Waa to Be Last Night, but Everybody Was Wrong for Once, You sce. Dr. Spalding was disappointod last night, | and about one hundred school teachers in Omaha, who expected to so8 the anuounce. meat of their election for another year in Tue Bk this morning, will bo disappointed also, The board ot education met last night and it was geuorally understood that the principal business to bo considered would be the clec- tion of teachers. But on account of the fact that the motion made by Dr. Spalding at the previous meeting had been amended and disfigured to such an extent that it failed to state, when it reached the secretary’s book, what the meot ing was called for, several members objected t the consideration of the election of & becamo one of miscol laneous routine business. All the members of the board wero present. A spivited discussion arose over a report submitted by Mr. McCoy, the board attorney, with regard to an oxchange of property con: tracted for with Mr. Harbach, by which the board agroed about threo ' years ago to trade & part of a lot belonging to [the Paul ol site for w strip of ground on the other side of tho site and adjacent to street that was about to be opened. The attornoy advised the board that the street had not boen opened as the coutract required, but had been condemnod by the city and that there was conside question as to_the title of the property, as Mr. Harbach was simply the administrator for the estato and that there was some litiga- tion pending, which would make 1t advisablo on tho - part of the boara to de- mand @ guarantee from Mr. Harbach that the deed should be perfectly wood, and that the street should be properly opened, as agreed, before tho board deli for the pioce of property to bo given in ex- change, or before the board should decide to locate the new Kellom school on property with a questionable title. After discussing the report for half an hour the board decided to locato the building on its own ground and wait until Mr. Har- bach should make good his part of the con- tract, Mr. Popploton, judiciary, reporte from the committee that the bond of Mr. red Mongedoht, the contractor for the Kellom school had been oxamimed and found good. The contracts made with the Smead company for the heating and ventilation of tho Kellom school has also beon approved, but the bond was not. Poppleton swid that the committee to the rule that all contractors should be required to furnist a bond with good and suflicient local security. The Smead com- pany had offered a bond siencd Missour, Kansas & Toxas trust but the committea decided that local socuri: ties must bo furnished. A representative of the Smead company was present and asked to oxplain the situation. Ho said that the company which tad_signod the bond was incorporated under tho laws of Missouri as an insurance and trust comp any and had complied with tho laws of Nobraska for tho purpose of doing business. He con- sidered the bond exceptionally good. Dr. Spalding offered a resolution to autnor- izo the president and_secretary of the board to accent the bond when sigiied by rospo sible local parties. The resolution was ca ried. ‘o attorney for tho board submitted a re- port on the eight hours n day resolution of- fered by Wehrer at the preceding meeting. The attorney said that tho eight hour law, which becamo oporative on August 1, would apply to laborers employed by the board under the direction of tho suporintendeut of buildings. on - *teamship At Philadelphia—Tho Liverpool. At Antwerp—The Westerland from New York. At Hamburg—The York. rrivals. Lord Clive from Moravia from New ¢ o deed | NDED. Mary Bateman Died fro rhage Last Night. Mary Batoman, a fallon woman, houso of Alice Wilson, 108 South { stroet. The woman had boen siok timo for threo months past had n sovero attack of the grip. recovered ment of her mouthly fne. from the county jail tho woman's much worse, was again tho po She managed In wone through with 10 be about dways fol! by tne spittine of Yostorday after a hearty dinner stream of blood issus | teu minutes sho was tors were sent for, but T'ho unfortunats woman's pa farm & fow milos from Neola, telogram was sent to night. A sister of tho dead woman t was being made wo find 1t 18 claimod that railrond man in the state penitentiary, was the 1ife of shame, Coroner Harrigan returned from \ on tho fast train last night_and body taken to Heafoy & Hoafoy | quest will bo held some time toda; First Lioutenant Weaver Sax Fraxcisco, Cala., June 29, paper says that Kir Weaver of the First stationod at Beneela, Cala., that 1t is rumo to Chili with woll, who passed under the namo Rose Cooper. of the company are Weaver has s wifo li daughter of Captain fantry, Wo was dismissed from the ence, unbecom 1 out leave, but was | Cleveland. Lieutenaut is missing. L ina of the reinstatod o Wheat in the N MisNeArous, Minn, Juno compiled by the Northwestern the stocks of wheat in private thwoest. 20, | bushiels less than last Monday. the total stoci at 9,920,611 bushels, a decrease of 3 This and tho two Dakotas at docroaso of 101,000 bushels. The stock in tho northwest is 11,832,811 bushels, Hot in Cali‘oraia, SAN Francisco, Cal., June today tho sigual servico roports highe: here during the day was 1002, higher than on yesterday. This 0 1042 noarly all April Hefore sho the police took hier in for non-pay. When reloased cough was In May the same_performance “This tima ¢ woman was quito ill when relo the houso almost every day, but tho terrible cough continued, biood. sho was d with a_spell and i a moment a_great d from the mouth, A couple of doc they arrived too Iate. snts livo on a them livos incil Bluffs, near the fair grounds, and an or last night. who is now causo the woman's ruin, which was followed by o of Miller olovators at Minneapolis to be 3,010,000 bushels, or 155,000 makes Minneapolis aud Duluth bush { ols for the weel. The Market Record reports the stock in country elevators of Minnosota 1,003,000 bushels, a aggregito bushels, or 421,157 bushels lessthan last weok. A year ago the total stock amounted to 12,067,800 0,187 Points in state indicate temperature ranging from 92= n & Hemors foll doad about 5 o'clock yostorday afternoon at tho ighth Inst atorloo ordered Absconds. Anevening Ben Inited Statos infantry, missing and d ho has deserted and young woman from Fort Bid- Miss It is reported that tho funds uten ng at Columbus, O, a Iirst court-martialed 1886 for disobedt o with President gone, and Figures show -At2p.m. that the t point reached by the thormometor is 80 the With His Thumb, ad to have, Multitudes b A boy is from inundation. saved from tho i bottle of Ayer's Sa vo apanill every organ and fibre of the body. aved the Netherlands been sion of discase by a This medicine imparts tone to the system and strengthens “1 have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing has Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ficial effects befo bottle, best blood 1 Ward, sr., W “Conflued 1 had quite fuisl oue me so much good as T experienced its be 1 one wd 1 ean freely testify that it s the Know of." —L. W. a5 T am, from one year's end to another, with little or no out- door exercise, 1 find Sarsaparilla, which T have used for yoars, and am at present using, with exc p alwirys est of health.” — lent results. It enables me to ke at my post, enjoying tl IL. C. Barnes, Malden, Mass, at help in Ayer's Al Ayer’'s Sarsaparilla PREFARED DY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mas. Sold by Druyglets. $1,ix $5. Worth 85 a hottie. Lot Closing Prices on Summer -Underwear, No. 354—25 dozen extra make, fancy stripe balbriggan un- derwear, full French neck, $1 value; to close at 75c per suit. No. 6005—25 dozen,Greatest Seller in Omaha,tan colored French neck balbriggan, double value at *our price $1 suit. A combination of three lots, Nos. 403, 463 and 510; the grandest bargain the season will produce, quality and su- perion fnish considered, colots in tan, drab and mode, closing price per suit, $1.30. Our line of neglige shirts embraces every proluction of the season, prices ranging from 30c up. I summer neckwear, no house in Omaha shows the quian- tity and quality, at such low prices. The few extreme hot days have we ple with the fact that Qurs lacquainted the peo- is the House, to look for nice goods, novelty patterns and low prices on Sum-= mer Coats and Vests, $2 an Our men's s Does it. it department Our boys' and children’s busy. E trading here Not Found departmen eryboly knows there's a comfort and satisfaction up. is booming. Low Prices keeps the full force Elsewhere. Endless variety in ladies’ and boys’ Shirt Waists. In hot weather commodities, we're preparel to accoms modate the rank and file. let them come single or in squad BROWNING, KING & (0. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, (Send for llustra ( Money cheerfully refunded when goods do not satisfy.) ted Catalogue.) Browning, King & Co's~