Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1891, Page 2

'HE OMAHA DAILY GAMES WITH WHITE WINGS. Omaha Will Tackle Tebean's Terrors Twice on the Diamond Today. DZNVER THREATENS TO MAKE TROUBLE. Shannon Thinks He Needs Both Games, However—Baseball Games and Horse Races—General Sporting New The only public amusements that will be offered tho citizens of Omaha on this, the glorlous day of our nation’s independence, will bo the two games of base ball at Me- Cormick park. They will undoubtedly be ample to entertain and edify the thousands who will turn out. Both games will be with Denvor, and Captain Tebrau says he must have one of the games if it costs a pitcher's arm or two, and then again tho Lambs will ‘make an effort to make it two straight. This morning's came will be called at 10:30, and this afternoon’s al Denver will be strengthenod today by the addition of Ollio Beard and Jack Brennan, who arrived from the east last night. Beard will piay at short and Brennan will catch, These men are known as good general play- ors, and their addition to the Denver outiit will probably aid White Wings materially in earrying out his charitable intentions to- ward the Lambs. In tho morning game tho positions will be: Shannon ... .. Halllgan Sutel(ffe irifin MoOaui Twitchel Donnelly Waish ... Buker. ... This afternoon’ Shannon Halllzan ..8econd JRight L Onte Middie % .First. 00 LlLeft LThird.. Short. ... Piteh...... .. Werrlok [ ... Werrlok LFlynn ronman Tebenu ‘Buckley Burne MeGarr _Beard Kennedy ATION, econa Chigaie. First ... ... WESTERN ASSOC Kansas City Goes After Lincoln in Doad Earnest. KAxsAs Citv, Mo, July 3.—Tho Blues so- cured an casy victory from the Farmers. Staffard was hit hard and often, while Con- way was invincible after the first fnning. The feature of tho gamo was Manning's phenomenal sccond base play, accopting twelve difticult chances without an error, also J. Rowe's work at short, for the visitors. Foster's home run drive over tho left field fonce was o beauty. KANSAN CITY. Anlnro W5 0 5 Hoover, 1. Smith, if,.. Stoarns, | Plokett, an Carpentel Gnmson, c. Conway, p | =wmos! BCOILE BY INNINGS. Kansas City. 002830 Lincoln. ... 200000 SUMMARY. Farned runs: Kansas City, 7; base hits: Stearns, J. Rowe. Stearns, Burket. Home runs: Foster. Stolen bases: Koster, Plekett. Carpenter. Double plays: lokett, Munning and ‘Stonrne: Tomnoy. J. Rowe and Flanagan; Roat, Tomnoy and Flanagan. First base on balls: O Stafford, 2 Conway, 3. Struck out: By Conway, ©One hour ‘and forty minutes. Umpir Lincoln, 1. Two- Three-base_hits: Western Association Standing. Played Won. Lost. Por Ot T 6 2 632 g . " 5 Kansns Clty 3 Sloux City . 24 Denver. .. % Duluth..}! ol MATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Willie Hatch Hit Hard by the Spilders from Ohio. o Cmicago, July 8.—Cleveland's batting should bave won today’s game, but, luck was agalnst them and their threo home runs were made with uo one on bases. On the othor hand, Pfeffer's double and triple came at the right time, thero being & man on second each time., Score: Ohlongo Cleveland .0022010106 10000100 1—-38 Hita: hlcago, Oleveland, 6. Errors: Chioago, Jlevelund, 3. Batterie: Huteh- fnson and Kittridge; Young and Zimmer, ARLIE WAS PLAYING YESTERDAY. Cixorxxarr, 0., July 8.—Latham's fine Eluyh\b{ won a ten-innings game from ritts- urg today. Pittsbure outbatted tho Reds, but ctean tielding cut off a number of runs and Holliday made a magnificont throw from deep center, catching o man at the plate. Attendance, 1,081, Score: Cineclnnatl.... 004000100 1-6 Plttsburz. 801000001 0-5 Hits: Olncinnaty, 5; Pittsburg, 9. Errors: Clncinnatl. ittsburg, 4. Earned runs: Ofn- olnnatl, 2; taburg, 2. Batteries: Rndbourne and Clark; Baldwin and Mack and Berger. National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per C't, 50 3 2 610 580 2 500 A8t 483 414 383 Ohloago...... .... New York Roston..... q Philadeiphia. ;5 Oloveland .........62 Brooklyn. 260 Plttaburg. . 58 Clnemnati’. ;27" 60 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Fourteen Innings Couldn't Settle a Game at Was} July 'he Washington and Cinemnati clubs played off a postponed game today, which resulted in a tie after thirteen innings had been played, tho gamo belng callad on account of rain after two mon were out in the last half of the fourteenth inning, each club having two runs. It was a pitchers contest. Score: Washington el 0000000100 Clincinnat! B 0002000000000~ Hits: Washington, 10; Cincinnatl, 6 Errors: Wiashington, 4; Clucinnatl, & Batteries: Our- sey and Lohman, Mains and runs: Olncinnatl, 1. BALTINORE LOSES SOME MORE, PriAvELPiA, July 8.~The Athleties de- feated the Baltimores again today. Woyhing was wild, but barring VanHaltren the visit- ors could'do little with lis delivery. Score: Athletios . .. 80102000 0-6 Baltimore vieendd 0100000 02 Hits: Athletios, T; 4. Errors: Athletie Bultimore, Woyhing and Milligan; Cunningham 'ownsend, arned runs: Athleties, 2, 00-—-2 und Amorican Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost Per Ot. Boston. ............04 Q4 2 1656 Bt. Louls. 2 Baltimore.....\.." F) Dolumbus | Olnolnnuti 1 Athletics A 3 ) Loulsvitle.. "] 4 Washington. .. “ Townley Makes Roprisals. President Townloy of Lincoln bas, accord- ing to & St. Louis dispateh, been making re- prisals on Louisville. Ho s reported to have carried oft Pitcnor Ebret from the Colonels and to have recaptured Jumper Harry Ray- mond, who has been playlng at short for the Kentucky ageregation, Just what this lat- ter move means is not clear., Raymond is in- sligible as a player uader tho national agree- ent, Nick Young having pronounced an- athema against him, and until this ban is re- moved—which will roquire avout five years' time—no Western association club can play with Ravmond oF against any toam of which heisa momber. Harry s init no longer now, unless he shoald join Little Nic, Brud- der Bill Gloason apd Billy Morau in the Two Eyed leaguo. Fremont Stopped to Kick, Fremoxt, Neb,, July 8,—|Special Telegram to Tus Brer)-The second game was played this afternoon betweon the Fremonts nd Plattsmouths and was a farce. Both ddes were rattled from the beginning and thers was a chango of battories on both sides in the second inning, Finally the game broke up before the fifth inning was finishod, the home team kicking on the rank decision of the umpire, and a substitute for the latter couid not bo agroed upon and the game ended with a score of 11 to 5 in favor of the visitors. Jack O'Connor Bouncea. Cixcrxsaty, O., July 3,—Presidont Kramor of the American association has expelled John O'Connor of the Columbus club from the American assoclation The charges against him were habitual drunkenness, dis- orderly conduct and insubordination. 1inois-lowa League Games, At Quiney, July 3—Quincy, 2; Ottumwa, 1. At Ottawa, July 8—Ottawa, 11; Joliet, 5. At Davenport, July 3 Davenport, 5; Codar Kapids, 7, D RING, SPE Three Favorites Won at Washington Park, to the Talent's Delight. Ciicaco, July 3.—Rain fell in torrents last evening, and the track at Washington park today was heavy. Tho aftornoon was cool and pleasant, and 5,000 people enjoyed some first class sport. Three heavily backed fav- orites won and the betting public regained part of yesterday's losses. There wers only three horses entered for the handicep, Virge @Or was at short odds but lots of money went on him towards the end. He won under a strong pull. Following are dotails: First race, purse 600, for twi eur-o0lds, selling five-elzhths of a mile. Seven starters: Biazo Duke, 108} to 1), won by a_length from Dolly Nobles, ‘}" 2 to 1), who Deat Ruy 8, 05 (10 Tin 07, race, purse £30, same conditions as , five-clghths of a mile. Six starte rs Curt Gum, 118 (2 to 1), won In u canter by t| hs, Sam Farmer, 112 (2to 1), beat Ha; to'1), a length for second - money. Tlhird race, purse 8600, for three-yoar-olds and upwards, ono mile. Nine startérs: R (3 to ), won by two lenzths from 10 (8 to'1), who came fast and beat 107 (4 10 1), & neck for place. Time: TSy, ifourth race, purse %600, for threo-yenr-olls and upwaras, selline, mile and seventy yards. ven sturters: Jdim Dunn, 108 (10 to ), wus never headed, winning by u length from BIil Pinkerton, 13 (244 to 1, who was stupldly rid- by Seaman, Sunny Brook, 1108 to 1), third: two loazths away. lhne: | Fifth race. handicap for throe-year-olds and upwards, §00 addel. one and, one-cizhth miles. Threo starters; ' Vierge o'Or. 120 (2 to 5. won under a pull by a neek from Glockner, 110 (2 to 1. who was throo lorgths before Billy Pinkerton. 112 (10 to 1), Tine: 3:04 Sixth rice, purse §6/0. for thr and upwardy, soiling, ono milo and yards. Six starters: Lady Blackbu 101, won by a length from Lela Ma 1), who beat St. Aibuns, 1 for the pluce. T1 . Jockey Ward is Dead. Raxsas City, Mo, July 8.—Jockey Ward, who was hurt whon his mount fell last Wednesday, diod lato last night, and his death throw a gloom over the ‘crowd at Bx- position park today. Four of the six ovents today were won by outsiders, Settie and Rirst Day being tho only winning favorites. First ruce, four and o half furiongs: Lucy Day won, Halfsher second, Tramp third. Time: 0:58, N Second race, flve and a half furlonzs: Sottie won. Althea second, Bob Fruncis third. Time: io, enr-olds seventy Ixtoenths of a [CH King_Punster won, Tamerlane socond, Flor- enco Slaughter third, Time: Ligsis, Fourth race, for two-year-olds, four and oue-haif furlongs: Kirst Day wou, Angerce second, Flymgly third. No timo taken, FIfth race, six furlonzs: Elsle B won, Blue Rock second, Grannie A third. Thne: 1:10 Sixth ruce, six furlongs: Pastime won, Ben Cox second, H. W. Beecher third. Time: 11194, Tri-State Trotting. EvANsviLLe, Ind., July 3.—This was the first meeting of the Tri-State Racing associ- ation and over four thousand veople wero in attendance: 2:40 pace: Frankle C first, Alice Orittenden second, Shake third, Best time: 2:51 2:24 trot: Featheredge first, Ohuarlton seo- George 8. third, Best time: 2:2044. ear-olds: Honest Clay Red Girl third. Best Hopedalo first, 1:40%. Third race, fiftes: time 3 Running race. mile dash: Fred W. Cook second. Time: At Indopendence. DEPENDENCE, Tn., July 3.—Track fast: Two-yeur-old troti Repentor won, Gold Bond sccond, Bird Aflerton third. Bost timo: Phrec-yoar-olds, 2:45 trot: Spokano second. Spectrium third. ok Oriana won, Best time: Whisperings of the Wheel. Ask Perrigo why he wears that darksome trown. Only ono addition to the Nebraska division this weok. Mr. Bell of David City was a caller at the club house Monday. Nearly every active wheelman in the city is rusticating at York this morning, Don't fail to sign the petition at the olub house if you sre interested in wheeling. Conradt and Porterfield took in the Mil waukee-Omaha ball game Sunday afternoon. Wilkesbifre, Pa., has an_enthusiast who rides a fifty-four inch ordinary and is only seventy years of age. Morris and Smith podaled over to Fairmont park Sunday morniug and onjoyed the luxur- ious shade until high noon. Siefken and Kastman spent the day down at Wabash at tho switchmen's picnic. They roport a genuime Donnybrook fair time. The Bulletin publishes this woek a long list of railroad companios who will transport wheels froe of charge upon presentation of league tioket. Out of 52 starters In the great Newark- Philadelphia contury run 460 finished and sat down 10 the banquot propared for them by Philadelphia wheolmen. At & rocont oxhibition of cycle manufact- urers down cast only ono ordinary was held up to the public gaze. One hundred and twenty different styles of safoties were ex- hibited. “Tho club houso cleaning is progressing sat- isfactorily and the quarters bogin to assume their cheery-like coziuess of former days. Tho wheel roams abd lockers will 0o kept 1n shape for the use of the wheeling members horeaftor. The Tourists’ regular Wednesday night run was & grand success and onjoyed by overy ono who attended. A spin about tho drives of Council Bluffs and_tairmont, purk was taken and the party returned to Omaba at 11 o'clock. R. J. Ilisloy now holds the fifty-milo roud record for this country, which is two hour: forty-six minutes and twenty seconds. Branscom, another New Yorke) holds the quarter-wile tricycle record, which is thirty- eight minutes and three-fifths seconds, The Wheel contains an article this weel which should Be read by everyone who has the iuterest of cyling at heart and it might awaken an interest in the bosoms of thoso who have gradually drifted into the listloss indifference which has at last overcome them should they spare the few moments' time to peruse it Oune thousand two hundred and fifty wheel- men and soventy lady oyelists turned out. n the great Brooklyn, N. Y., parade, June 20, and for throo hours the' columi wheeled through the streets and parks. The ladies wore loudly cheered all ‘along the routo of march. Several handsomely decorated wheels ‘wore noticeable. Clarence H. Smith of Detroit, the celo- brated representative of Lozier-Yost com- pany was a guestof the club men Saturday and Sunday. C. H. is a very clover per- former of parior magic and gave the boys verv enjoyablo evening’s entertainment last Saturday night. Hia story telling is out of sight, and is more pleasing from the fact that bo bas acquired the art of delineation to & wondorful degree, and his take offs of tho Hebrow drummer and Irish wit wonld do credit to a professional actor. C. H. Smith has found a place in the circle of Omaha whoelmen that shall always remain his own especial property and shall be usurped by uone. BN Denials Are Easy to Make, St. Pavt, Minn,, July 8.—J. C. McGinn, superintendent of Pinkerton's detective agenoy in tho northwest, in whose territory the striking Franklin, Wash., miners are located, denies the reports of specials frowm thiere to the effect that his agency has any foroe of men, armed oF otherwise, there, lestiia L Peorla Miners Strike. Prowia, 1L, July 3.—Sixteen hundred winers in the Peoria distriot joined in the strike woday. It is thought the men will stay out longer than Monday. No cause for the strike is assigned by the miners here except that winers elsewhere were out. WILLIAN'S VISIT T0 ENGLAND. German Emperor Hard to Suit in the Way of Entertainment. OBJECTS TO TRADESMEN AS SOLDIERS, Ceremonial Aspects of the Visit Trouble the Government Less Than the Political—Elab- orate Preparations. [Copyright, 1891, by New York Assoctated Press.| Loxnoy, July 3.—Before the emperor left Rotterdam tonight the latest phase of the efficial programme for his reception in En- gland had not received his approbation. Since the first draft was submitted to him he has busled himself with upsetting arrangoe- ments from the moment of his arrival ut Port Victoria to the date of his farewell on tho 13th. In his latest imperious intimation, tol- egraphed today, he declines to review the volunteers at Wimbledon, the greatest pop- ular function in his honor after the progress to the guild hall. Report says that Lis refusal is absoluto and that he has dropped a remark, which was repeated to the official circle here, and that he did not want to look at tradesmen masquerading as sol- diers, The coremonial aspect of the visit will trouble tho government less than the politi- cal. Lord Salisbury goes to Windsor t~ morrow aud will reman there until vhe _n. He will be accompanied by Sir H. W. Currie, the permanent under secretary of foreign affairs, and by Private Secrotary Barrington. The pageantry assootated with the visit now ill conceals the fact of serious political import. On the evening of his starting on his tour the emperor aeciared that the driebund had boen renewed and Premier Rudini proclaimed an entente with England. The government here refuses explicit re- sponses to questions in tho house of com- mons on the nature of the commitments of England, but the universaily accopted bohief in diplomatic circles is that Lord Salisbury is pledging the country further thun he darcs to reveal, and that his stay at Windsor is likely to involve the gravest practical conse- quences to the nation. Some inkling of the real position, it is hored. may be got from the speeches at the gulld hall "banquet, whioh is often selocted for striking ministerial aunouncements, If the emperor is permitted to exerciso his tendency to utter frankuess something will become kuown, but the oMcial opinion is that Lord Salisbury will succeed in contining him to some formal declaration that will disclose nothing. The growiug popular impression is that the the emperor's visit will result in complica- tions in England’s foreign relations that will tend to modify the warmth of the emperor's reception, Pross comments indicate this. “Though the visit may be shortto him,” says the unionist weckly, “it is no fun for us. It is foolish thus to be superheating the hatred of France for England and increasing the ill will of Russta.” Whatever may b the meaning of the om- peror’s presence here, no foreign potentate was ever recelved with similar elaborate preparations. Windsor never saw a period of several successive days of pageantry so magnificent. The police disoredit the stories of anarchist demonstrations against the emperor. Four ot the leading socialist clubs concur in de- ciding to abstain from taking part in any demonstration. HAS NOT HELP+D HIM. Parnell’'s Marriaze Fafls to Assist His Cause. Loxnoy, July 8,—Mr. Parnell's marriage has not helped his cause, as he and bis friends last week confidently hoped it would. "The action of the Irish bishops yesterday in reaffirming their declaration that Mr. Parnell was unfit to bo tho leader of the Irish peoplo shows that no quarter will be given him by the clergy. 'This is considered to bo a final blow to Mr. Parnell's cause, and the rcception which ho met with at' Carlow yesterday shows that the people bave coasod to pay uny attention to him. " At Marshall, it may be added, Mr. Parnell addressed o meoting at which only thirty people were presont. DunLiy, July 8.—The Carlow priests, the majority of whom arein favor of tho anti-Par- nellito candidate for pacliament, aro groatly influencing the people. Mr. Parnell held a successful meeting at Teomaugh to, After- wards he vainly essayed to speak at Ballou, provably the most hostile district of Carlow. "There he was received by the priests and the bitterest anti-Parnellites with hoots and groavs, shouts of “Kitty," etc., and a banner was displayed representing a kottlo inscribed “Kitty, damuation, but bim scald” The police prevented a riot. Key 10 the Chilinn Situation. Loxnoy, July 8.—The Times correspondent at Lisbon says a dispatch has been rocelyed there from Chili stating that Balmacoda's troops av Huasco offered no_resistance and fled in disorder. Huasco1s the key to the whole situation, If possession is also taken of Vallenar Balmaceda will be compelled to fly south. Cape Towx, July 8.—A body of armed Boers, composed of about ono hundred with their tamilies, crossed the Limpobo yestorday to found the republic of North Mashonaland, Loy woro met by polic and troops in tho cmploy of the British South Africa company, who drove the Boers back and arrested their leaders. o JOHNS. Couple of Chicago Men with the Same Nam, Mixed. Cieaao, July 3.—Thoe announcemont that John C. Black has gone abroad for his healsh has been the cause of no little_annoyance to General John C. Black, ex-commissioner of pensions. ‘The difficulty arises from the fact that thero are two prominent citizons of Chi- cago who answer to that name—General John J. Black, tho lawyer, and Mr. John C. Black, tho bamk president. Lawyor Black is in his usual health and is devoting bimself. to- the practice of his profossion, whilo Banker lack seeks reliof at a famous German water- ing place. Tho Chicago offico is unablo to avoid confusion in the delivery of mail to the “Two John Cs,” Banker Bluck froquently recoiving retainer fees from tho geucral's clients, while Lawyor Black is asked by mail the rate of interest on gilt edge securities by the banker’s patrons. An understanding was reached today by which, so far as possible, lettors addressed to Genoral John C. Black or iu care of his firm, Black & Goodwin, will bo delivered to the ex-commissioner, while mail directed to plain John C. Black goes to the civilian bankor. i e Changed the Flag. Sax Fraxcisco, July 8.—The steamer City of New York arrived this morning from Panama, bringing advices that the South America steamship company, after the Itata episode, resolved to chaugo its flag and adopted the English ensign instead of the Chulian standard, which was used. sl D, Left for Behring Sea. SaN Fraxorsco, Cal., July 8.—The Unlted States ship Marion, Commander Bartlett, loft here today for the Bolring sea. The vessel will stop at Port Townsend and take on board tho United States commission, During the sealing season she will have & rendezyous in tho vicinity of Priblyoft isiands and in Septemer will go to the China station without returning here. s T New York's Coming Electrocutions. Sixa Styo, N. Y., July 3.—Warden Brown thinks that the sentence of death in the cases of the four condemned murdorers—Wood, Smiley, Slocum and Jugloro—will have to be carried out next week and the warden is golug on with his preparations for the four electrocutions, [ Village Destroyed by Fire. Panis, July 8.~The village of Navetts, in the departmnt of Hautes Alps, has been totally burned. BEE SATURDAY, BRAKEMAN'S BLUNDER. LoNTI§RD PROM PIRST PAGE: ering moans of Wentification that nothing could be donp toward an inquest and scarching examipation 18 now being mado of tho survigors. One fact has 1mprossod overy- one. Notoneofithe tratumen met with in- Jury ; W. H. Young' of M on the freight train, tho affair smd : dville, Pa., conductor n giving his versiou of “We were running at a mod- eraie rate of speed, but the grade was steep and we had a heavy train. The flagman was not out far’eilough and we could not sen him in time to stop. All the trainmen got oft in time to escapo injury." Tho two sloepors were tho Warsaw and tho Ascott. The hind car was tho special in which was the party of glass blowers. This car and tho Warsaw next to it wero com- plotely destroyed. The wreck will be an ex- pensive one from a financial standpoiut, as the 10ss will be in the neighborhood of $100,- 000, By 9 o'clock the wrocking crow had the debris nearly cloared aud the wounded wero boing cared for. Trainmaster Corbin of Kent was also on the scene. Superiutendent Mat- son would give no opinion nor make any statement in regard to the wreck, but the case will bo fully investigated and the strict rules of the Krie systom will be onforced. Many wild rumors are afloat, but none are worthy of credence,and only a close investi- gation can place the blame whero it belongs. ‘This afternoon an inquest was beid n Ravonna court house, the object boing to find out who was responsiblo for the wreck, About twelve witnesses wero present, but only. two testified whon tho lnquest. ad | ourned. Omaha People on_Board. So far as could be learned last night only two persons from Omaha were on board the fatal train. These were Mrs. O. G. Dalkor and cnild. Mr. Delker, who is a deputy sheriff, was seon by a Ber reporter last night. He was considerably worried concerning his dear ones until informed that the slecper in which they were escaped uninjured. General ured. Citicaao, July Miles and Cap- tain Huggins, his chief of staff, were on tho train wracked at Ravenna this morning on their way to Buffalo, where the reunion of the army of the Potomac takes place today. A dispaich received from them states that neither was injurea. - Several other Chicago people were on the train and escaped injury. FOUND FOR THE PLAINTIFF. End of Denver's Peculiar Domestic Damage Suit. Dexver, Colo, July 3.—The jury in the case of Cecil A. Doana against Willis French arrived at an agreement at $:25 last night and the verdiot was veceived and read in the presence of the court and attorneys at 10 o'clock. ‘T'his is one of the most peculiar cases ever tried in the state of Colorado and doubtless in any state of the union. Mr. Deane in his complaint charged-the alienation of his wife's affections by the defendant, S. Willis French, placing s dnmafiu at $100,000. The case has been on trial f0r the past two woeks with closed doors. It was given to the jury about noon yesterday, ' I'ha jurors came into court last night avout 10 'clock with thoe following verdict: **We, the jury, find for the plaintiff and assess his daméages at $100,000.” Judgo Decker, one of théattorneys for F'rench, gave notice of motic 1or a new trial. ——————— Minister Douglass in Washington. WasmiNaroN, July 8.—Hon. Frederick Douglass, United States minister to Hayti, who arrived in New York today from Hayti, reached Washington tonight. Mr. Douglass is home on a vacgtign. Ta a reporter tonlght he said goncerning.the, recent, .revoludion in Hayti that for atimgdhings were exceedingly uncomfortable. The bullets whistled around in a lively manner. The revolutionists thought they were going to have an casy time of it, but they were badly in error. Presi- dent Hippolyte was equal to the emergency, and they were soon,glad enough to flee to the wountains. They auly numbered about sixty. Ho added that all is quiet now and he did not think there would be any further troublo soon. Hippolyte had shown himself a lovel headed man and stands higher with his peo- ple than ever before. Tacro was no truth in the report that he (Douglass) had been re- called. -~ Control Will Remain in America, Cuicsao, July 8.--The control of the Knapp, Stout & Co. lumber enterprise, em- ploying six thousand to seven thousand mon, reported to have boen purchased by an English syndicate, is to remain in America. It 15 announced this evening that a new com- pany to be kgown as tho Kuapp-Stout lnmber cowpany is being organized. The present management is rotained in_ all dopartmonts, with John H. Douglass at St. Louis in charge of distribution and finances and T. B. Wilson av Menominen in chargo of the manu- facturing intorests. A portion of the stock in tho succeeding company is to ba open to subscription and shares to the amount of £6,000,000 will be 13suea—$4000,000 of 7 por cent preferred and $2,000,000 cominon, All tho bonds and 3,000,000 stock are taken, leaving opun $3,000,000, or 30 per cent of the whole, Northwestern Saengerbund. Newank, N. J., July 8.—The sixteenth an- nual saengorfest of the northwestern saen- gerbund was inaugurated this evening by a reception to visiting societles and a torch- light procession. The city’s private and pub- lic buildings are handsomely decorated for the oceasion and everything wears 2 holiday uspect. For months the singing societies and private citizens have boon preparing for this event. The big Caledonian park and two other parks have been secured for the festival. A mammoth concert hall has been erected and about §50,000 has beon spent in vreparing for the fest. It is expected that 14,000 singers will * participate in the prize ntest. Ao orchestra of 200 preces will fur- nish tho music. - Bank Examiner Drew Bounced. WasmiNaroy, July 8.—Bank Examiner Drew of Philadeiphia was at the treasury de- partment for several hours today. Ho had a conference with Secrotary Kostor and Comp- troller Lucey in regard to his connection with the Kevstone bank of Philadelphia and was informed, It15 daid, that his sorvices were no longer W ifred by the government, but wother he Was"dismissed or allowed to resign could not '8t Rarned, An official an- nouncement on the subject was to have boen made this afternbow: bt it was subsequently decided to defer unti} Monday the anuounce- ment, supposed to faclude the correspond- ence on the subject. 350 Diafdpd Thieves. NasavirLe, Teppy, July his aftornoon while . Wiggenmand a colored porter wero alone in tho former's jewelry store a man en- tered and asked'tyook at some silverware, Wiggers went to'thérear of the store to show the goods. Tho chdfomer was hard to please and finally left witgput purchasing. On go- ing to the front store Wiggers found 5,000 worth ofdfimonds gone, tho tray in which they were'kept being thrown under the counter. Th. theory is that a pal of the silverware customer slipped in and stolo the goods whilo the latter was in the rear of the store, T s Baptist Young People. Cmicaco, July 8.—It is expeoted that the meeting of the Baptist young people's na- tlonal convention to bo held here Tuesday and Wednesday next will be attended by over 2,000 delegates. The chief topic of in- torest to be discussed is whether a Christian Endeavor association shall b organized or & union composed solely of Bantist young peo- ple be formed. Indications favor the adop-, tion of the latter course: Cook's Crooked Treasurer. Cuicaao, July 8.—Corporation Counsel Miller, by direction of the city comptroller, JULY 4 1s preparing the papers in an action to com- pel County Treasurer Kern to turn over the city money. It is said action may also bo taken to have Kern's office declared vacant. 1801-TWELVE PAGES GRIN DEATH WAS BEATEN. Happy Resoue of the Orandall Children Near Peoria, Ill. SPENT TWO DAYS IN THE SWAMPS, The Boys Finally Discovered by the Merest Accident—Dotails of the Great Search -Grief of the Mother. Pronia, TIL., July 8.—The cscapade of the Crandall children is still a leading subject of romark in Peoria, and the wonder grows how they were ablg to preserve life under the cir- cumstances. To appreciate their droadful hardships it s necessary to understand some- thing of the topogradhy of the plices in which they were found. When the water in the Illinois is at the regular stage the bottom across the rivor is almosy impassablo, being thickly grown up with willows, through which rin wild vines including the poisonous ivy. All through the bottom and from blu ffs on the other side comes spriugs of water making the ground soft and sodden. No one would ventureintoits dark recesses unless impelled by urgent necessity.” The river is still high, although falling rapidly, and the bottom is coverod with water and 0076 that 1s topped with the sewage from the town up tho river. It was in one of the worst, most dangerous of these places that the two boys last discovered were found. When the boat, which had drifted away with them, landed they were compelled to seek the shore, and, childlike, they waited until further progress was barred by insurmount- ablo obstacles, Then they lay down to dio, For just forty-six hours they were in this dreadful place, and on the second day when panes of hunger became insupportable they ate of the dreadful green and oozy mud, the deposit of filth from above. During the two nigts when the boys wore lying in the mud the weather was s0 cold that ~ people sieeping in good dry beds found a counle of blankets decidedly comfortable. How tho plucky little fellows, nuked and lying in wallows that a hog would shun, managed to preserve the vital spark in their frames is a mystery, but they did, and although thoy were ncarly one when found, the doctors say they will live and apparently bo none the worse for their drerdful experience. The search made through the country on this side of the river was very thorough. On the day after tho boys were missed the fuct of their disappearance was pretty well known in this city, and preachers, lawyors, doctors, workingmen, and people of all classes turncd out. The first night about a hundred men kept up the search. The second night thero were at least five hundred. Not a hollaw, a plece of timber or a thicket was left un- searched. The second night the search was kept up until half past 2 in the morning the third day, and long before sunrise other scouting varties on foot, horseback, and on bicyelos woro astir, The apparent imnossibility of penetrating the swamp on the Tazewell shora of the river led overy one to beileve the children could not have wandered off there. Thus it was Not until the morning of the third day tkat it was doternined to explore these recosses. Sixty men took this task on their shoulders. The bottom subjoct to overflow is about a mile wide, and these men stretched across it. between the river bank and a distance of about a hundred yards out the bowtom was in such a torrible condition that no one tried to axploroit. Yet it was in this very strotch the boys were found. The difficulty of the search, which was made by walking, wading, and in some places swimming, may e comprehended from the fact that the party started in at 6:30 and it was 10:30 when Luther Crandall was found, half a milo below the place where tho party started. This boy when found was up to his neck in mud ana water. 1t was 2.30 when the other boys were found, haif a mile below where Luther was discovered. It was only by the meresyaccident that the boys were discovered. Had not the searchers become separated and called to each other these two boys would long ere this have been numbered with the dead. But when the sbout was made one of the boys answered. It did not sound like a huwman cry and the party came near passing on, thinking it was the Voice of a bird. When the rescued boys were carried home, weak as they weroe, the smell of food wmade them faint. Small doses of wine were given them, and as they began to regain strength their' appetites = became ravenous, The greatest care was exercised in giving them nourishment. One of the saddest sights that have been witnessed in many a day was seen in Avery- ville in the afternoon of the second day. About three hundred men were searching, and several parlios of them kept dropping 1o every few minutes to roport their fortune. ‘The poor mother of the Crandall children stood in front of her house, from which the light had gone, raving and distructed. She was surrounded all the time by groups of weeping _women, some of them hug- ging their own children closer to their bosoms as they raflected over the sad fate of the runaways. The poor mother believed from the first that the bodies of her children were in the river, but the suspense was more dreadful than would have been the certainty of their death. Night before last nature gave way and she was compeliod to seek her couch. Shao still lies there in a precarious condition, but joy is a wonderful restorative. She knows that her babies are with her again, she can hear their prattle and notice tho flush of re- turnlng health come to their cheeks, and she will live. S — Violated the Inte e Luw. SemyerigLy, Ik, July 8,—The United States grand jury has indicted Milton Knight of & Louis, general freight agent of the Wabash railway, and J. B. M. Kehler of Kehler Brothers, St. Louis, a flouring mill firm, for violations of the interstate com- merce law. It is alleged that Knight gave Koller Brothers rebates on tlour shipped for oxport in the way of commissions. Both Kaight and Kehler furnished bonds in the sum of $2,500. L, Specie Exports from New York. NEW .YoRK, July 3.—Tho exports of specie from the port of New York during the week amounted to 2,839,000, of which $2,522,700 way gold and $16,305 silver. All the silver and_ $2,800,000 in gold went to Europe, and 22,700 in gold went to South America. 'The imports of specio amounted to 34,087, of which 832,625 was gold and $2,362 silver, Wells bischarged. Cmicaco, July 8.—B. M. Wells of Council Blufls, who was arrested here a short time ago on complaint of a St. Louis firm, who charged that Wolls had_improperly disposed of some property of Judd, Weils & Co., was discharged today by the justice, upon show- ing that tne disposition was authorized by the assignee, S, Well Known Mining Man Suicides. SeatrLe, Wash., July 2. —Robert E. Reece, mining operator, died tonight, having cut his throat in a fit of mental aberration, Reeco formerly lived in Fairfield county, Olio, whero ho practiced iaw, He was twico elected & member of the state senate. He had extensive mining proporties in tho north- west, The ord. Corumpus, Ga., July 3.—Tonight a fire broke ont in Harvey & Co.'s lumber yard. Twenty-five thousand dollas worth of lumber was destroyed. The fire swopt tho entire vlock. The total loss will probably amount 10 $100,000; insurance $67,000. Weekly Bank State nt. New Youk, July 8.—The weekly bank statoment shows the reserve has decreased $2,407,000. The banks uow hold $15,465,000 in'oxcess of logal requiroments, Al Ul Berlin 'Bus Men Strike, Beguiy, July 8,—A number of 'bus men of this city have struck for higher wages and shorter hours of labor. e President Goes to Cape May. WasuiNaroy, July 8.—The president, ac- companied by Licutenant Parker of the navy, left Washington this morning for Cape May, where he will remain for six weeks. #Care May, N. J., July 3.--The president and his party have arrived bere, ool MISSOURI DASPERADOES; They Pay a Murderous Visit to a Min« nesota Farmer. Fansivatoy, Minn., July [3.—Lakeville, five milos from this place, was the scene of & terrible tragedy this morning. BIi Mulinay, a noted desperado and horse thiof, whose homo is in Princoton, Mo., shot and instantly killed John Johnson, a worthy oitizen of this county. Mullinax was then wounded by a son of Johnson, but not serlously. Poter Brizendine, a companion of Mullinax, then shot and instantly killed young Johnson and wounded Mes, Johnson who rushed to the assistance of her hus band and son. Mullias and Buzendine are noted Lorse thieves, and at the time of the tragedy were making away with a pair of fine bay horses belonging to Johnson, They escaped, but will be lynched 1f captured. Oalifornin's Desert Lake, Los Axoxres, Cal, July 8.—Tho desert lake at Salton caused surprise yostorday by the fact that the water roceded In the morn- ing, but commenced to rise again, showing that the limit had not been reached. All the flat part of the basin is now covered with water. Section men are making an effort to save the railroad spur, but the water is very Not and it is feared the men caunot endure it. Two outfits have been started out by the perintendent of the South Pacific—one from Salton and the other from Ogilby. Both parties started in wagors with a supply of water and provisions and wili make an effort tolocato the exact spot where the water comes through the sand hiils. Tho operator at Salton telographs that the water is rising very slowly and that there is no dangor of it reaching the railroad track. - First of the Day. Firo was discovered on the roof of the buiiding occupied by William Pishter, 816 North Sixteonth street at 2 o'clock this morn- ing. Companies 1, 2 and G and Chief Salter rosponded. The chemical played for & fow minutes on the flames and extinguished them, Loss about &0, It is supposed that the fire caught from giant crackers. Pishter runs a candy and cizar store, but the stock on the ground Hoor was not damaged, iy Much Wanted Man Caught. Toroxto, Ont., July 3.—Henry Garbutt, lias Albort and James Huntly, was arrested today charged with forgory. He is an Amer- ican sport, and is said to havo extensively defrauded farmers aud for whoso capture the United States police have offored large re- wards. The Associated banks of Texas also offer a roward of $1,000 for him. st Failure at Wichita. Wicmira, Kan,, July 3.—The Royal spice mills has assigned; liabilitios, §75,000; assets, §02,000. e i THE Bis 1t Travels at the Rate of Sixty Miles Per Hour. Tue Ovana Bek, on Sunday, in tho west- ern, northwestorn, and many places in the southwestern part of tho state, reaches its readers from eight to twenty-four hours atroad of aill its competitors. In fact, when the latter reach their destination they are like back numbers. They are not used for reading, but for wrapping ana carpet pad- ding purposes. In oach of those respects they are quite valuable. How is Tur Be ablo to competitors? Because it has established a number of horse routes throughout tho state! Bocause it has its own special train which makes a run to Grand Island, 154 miles dis- tant from Omaha, in four hours! Making allowance for the stops at rail a0ad crossiugs, this traiu travels at the ro- mark ablo speed of sixty miles an hour. It stops at only two stations. Tue Bre, howeyer, stops at every station. It is thrown from the train as the latter fiis past each town in bundles and quantities of all the way from five up to 500 copies. This Ber contains every line of news dis- tributed to subscribers within the shadow of Tux Bee building in Omaha, ‘Wher the subscriber in this eity s ing s paper at breakfast, the subs Grand Island is doing the same thing, the great paper bein gplaced in his hands at 7:1 shap. TLis enterprise costs money. how- ever, appreciated by Tnr: Bri No other paper in this “section could staud tho expenso. Noother paper could stand half the expense. Some of them have tried it and given it up. Tix BEE alone souds out a special train. This is something which 13 done by no other puper in the countr, ‘This train leaves Omaha at 3 o'clock in the morning. It reaches the other stations on the Unton Pacific as appoars below. Cut out this time table and past it upon the wall. It will tell you when your Sunday paper is due. It will tell you also when to look from your door or window and seo Tue Bie Flyer rushing through your town with the swittness of the wind: THE BEE FLYER TIME CARD. W Bonton Papillion.. Warrack Millard Columbus. Thurston’ i o Blkhorn so distanco its 1t is, iimoro. . SE2SZELET) P 15 wm | Olarka...." o Phum el Ao U4 | Contral ity North Biid | Pl o e Bay State i Ttokors ool m ylor 1L A0 wm Lambert At Grand Island Tue Bee's Flyer con neets with the early train on the St. Joseph and Grand Island road and Bees are sent fly- ing 1 sacks to Belviders, Davenport, Doniphan, Edgar, Fairbury,' Fairfiela aud Steele € Tobins, McCool Junction and Millieun reached by horse route from Pairbury; Hebron is supplied from Bely dere, At Columbus connection is also mado with | atrain from Platte Centre, Humphrey, Madi- nd Norfolk, and a horse run is made to | ner. At Grand Tslana also n fast froight is caught which supplios Elm_ Creeis, Gibbon, Gotheuberg, Kearnoy, Lexington,’ Shelton, Woou Kiver and North Platte. reaches the last mentioned place at 2 Its would-bo rivals tumble in_there ot y: mght, seven hours later! It i read thom then, and thoy are uccordingly de- iv ered next morning, when they are about tweuty-cight hours old | Lockwood rand Island. That Hood's Sarsaparilla does p - | tive power Pecullar to Itselt is couclusively | shiown by tho wonderful eures it has effected, | unsurpassed n the history of medicine, This absolute merit it possesses by reason of the | fact that 1t is prepared by A Combination, Proportion aud Process Pecullar to Hood's Peculiar: i known to no| other medicine. andby which the full medicinal power of all the tugredients used {3 retained. Hood's Sarsa- pastlials a bighly concentrated extract of Sar- | partlla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juni per Berrles, and other well kiown vegetable remedies. It has won its wey to the leading place among medicines by its own lntrinsie undisputed merit, and has now a larger salo | THEY HAVE WRITTEN A SONG. Startling Achisvemont of Some Membors of the Guards ALL CONFIDENT OF GETTING A PLACE. The Great Drill Takes Place Today—~ Thousands of Spectators Applaud the Mancuyres—Home Again on Wednesday. Ixpiaxarous, Tnd., July 8 gram to Tuk Ber.]—This has beon govern- ors’ day at tho grand intorstate drill tourna- ment and the crowd was the largest of any The inspoction of the companies that drilled today was held at $:30 a. m., at day yet. which time the Aurora zouaves of Aurora, 1L, the Seoly rifles of Galveston, Tex., the Fletcher rities of Littlo Rock, Ark., tho Na- tional rifles of Washington, D. C., Branch guards of St. Louls, battery A of St. Loul and the Dallas artillery company of Dallas, Tex., wero inspectod by the judges. Tho Au- rora zouaves wore the first company to drill, The zouaves marched on the fleld promptly ot 10:30 and for three-quarters of an hour ontortained the largo crowd in a very pleas ing manuer, and the judges will find it very hard matter to find mich to criticiso in the drill, Battery A of St. Louis then rolled their beautiful piece and drilled their pro- gramme in a way that pleased tho hearts of all Grand Army of the Republic men and won the admiration of the vounger soldiers now in camp here, pany also but up a magniticent artillery drill. Drilling in the grand interstate tourna- ment was begun at 2 p. m., when the Seely rifles reported to tho judges and drilied ina very excellont manner. The Seelys weroe sent_here by the city of Galves- ton and are as determined to tako the cham- plonship Galveston cup and the §2,500 prize a8 aro the Omaha guards, The Omaba boys insist that Galveston cannot tike the cup back with them and that they aro going to have it themselves. The [letcher ritlion drilled at :30 p, m.; the National fonciblos at4:15 p. m. and the Branch guards atd p. m. All of these companies drilled very well indeed, the maneuvers of the latter two being almost perfection. General Hovey and staff arrived at_Camp Curtis at 2:45, escorted by an ascort of three companies of the Indiana militia and the cus- tomary salute of seventeon guns was fired iz his houor. Kully 10,000 people were on thy grounds and from tho applauso it1s easy to s0e that this city appreciates good military companies, The governor is formally receiy. ing all the troops in camp at the state house this evening. Wednesday noon the tendered & reception to the com- missioned officers ~ at the Propylacum club. Tomorrow is to ba the big day of the encampment. ‘The Omaha guards wiil drill at 3:15 p. m.; inspection at §:30 p. m. The guards are in fine condition und wil? no doubt make an elegant showing. boys are all well, bappy and feel hopeful of getting at least a place; first place preforred. They are all working hard to secure the next encampment for Omaba, and have a large number of promises from the companies in attendance that they will attend the encamp- mont it hold at Owmaha. Camp life comes like second nature to the Omana boys, and their doublo time at meals is well worth seeing. They have composed a song, word und music, which is all the rago in camp, The words of this new and takingsong ar “I wish I had a piece of pie.” So often is the song sung that the citizens pity the poor sol- diers. This evening, however, the boys had their pie, Mrs. George Cattorson of this city having sent the Omaha Guards a very sump- tuous repast. This was an agree- able surprisa to the boys. and that it was appreciated was best demonstrated by the hungry way 1n which tho boys applied themselyos to it. The sur- prise was a double one, Mr. A, J. Mayer of Omaha having sent the boys a box of cigars for this occasion The guards will leave here on Tuesday noon and arrive in Omaba on Wednesday morning at 10:30 on the Bu rlington. UP 1THE RIGHT MAN. Loyal legion WAKES The Effect of the Bee Flyer in the Towns West of Omaha, “There goes Tur Bk flyer,” ejaculates sleepy Fremonter at 4:10 last Sunday morn ingand jumps out of bod to soe the grost wain thunder into the depot. “I wonder,” he continues, “what Tie Ben will do nextt This town is forty-nine miles from Omaha aud that Bee is hero alveady, and thoy s that less than an hour ago it was on the press in tha at big building of thoirs, If T diduW” bolieve in gitting up and gitting, T don’t think I would believe that sueh a thing could be ac- complished. ~Well, did you evor! There sho pulls out of the depot aud if that newsboy hasnit just thrown Tug Rre ontomy frout porch. PEIWoll, zood-by, sleop. That doos sottle 1t, 1)1 just sit dowa and road all the news and surpriso my wife.” Liko a scusiblo man ho opens his paper and reads. But Tire Bex: Flyer goos farther than £'ro- mont. More than twelve hurdred people thero read it every day and on Sunday tho number is greatly in oxcoss. The Flyor continues to Grand Island, and Tk Brr s distributed in that thriving eity at 7:10 in the morning! There is no paper delivored in Grand Island on Sunday morning except Tir Br ‘Thero is no other outside paper read there on Sunday morning except Tk Bkk. No outside paper reachos (irand Island bofora the afternoon. Consequently, the people of that city have no use for a papér which comes when the news is old. That is the fate of Tug B Tie Ber alwiys advanc ks vivals do not advanco Thoy go in the opposite dircction. They do not want fast trains, ‘Phoy wantb ox-teams. They are progrossive fu the souse that tho crab 15 progressivo. Thoy ought to be pitied. ——— Caught in the Act, Jim Robortson wanderod along by the fruit stand at the corner of Sixteenth and Howard av2 o'clock this morning, and finding the dago tn charge asleen helped himself to pes nuts, candy and popcorn. ORicer Evuns wis across tho stroot and saw the whole affuir Ho arrested Robertson and whon unloaded at tho statiog enough stuff to start a first class fruit stand was found In his pockts. Tho ro ngalust the prisonor is larcor - salt v Beeswax und clean and smooth wax in i cloth and keep it for that purpo. When the irous are hot rub them with tho wax eloth, then rub well on a paps cloth sprankled with salt. than any other similar preparation In this country. It you have never taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, a faie trial will convinco you ot its excellence and merits, Takeit this season, T oan hardly estimate the henefit recelyed from using Hood's Sarsaparila. Lastsummer 1 was prostrated for nearly thiee months, from poor eireulation I o Itself of tho blood as L thought, although my physielan treated mo for nervous trouble, This pring the saine symptomy ro- turned, and I concluded to bo my own phy cian, and began using Hood's Sarsaparilla, 1 Dave not lost ane day from my work, and feel iko & different person” R. J. RiLEY, Busi- ness Manager Gazotte, St. Clairsyille, Olilo, Hood's Sarsaparilla s soid by druggists. 81; vz for 5. Propared by C.1. HooD & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar [Special Tole- The Dallas artillory com- == o The ~ | | i iy Il make flatirons as as plass. Tio o lump b7