Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1891, Page 2

i — LICKED BY ROWE'S FARMERS, Shannon's Lambs Basily horn by the Hirad Men from Lincoln. TWITCHELL IN SEARCH OF VENGEANCE. Larry Wanted to Get Even for That Game Last May—¥ilwan- kee Gains a Noteh— Other Gimes. Lincoln, 9: Omaha, 4. Milwaukee, Duluth, 4, Kansas City, 7; Denver, 1 Minneapolis, 5; Sloux City, 4. OWE'S Farmers gotin u good day's work yesterday aft- ernoon, and in & measure made up for the short, crop of the aay before. At an early stage in the performance they got out their clubs, and, driving the Lambs in o fence corner thoy fairly beat the stuffin’ out of ‘om. It was 4 fine crowd, too, that witnessed the annihilation of the flock, the stand being comfortably filled, while the cordon of ve- nicles environing the outfield reminded one very much of a big holiday. In the first inning short work was made ot Omaha, Shannon, Halligan and Sutcliffe re- tiring in order. But Lincoln was posed of. Cline was very patient with tho Commo- dore and took a walk down to first. The Professor’'s accurato throw to Papa sent Raymond to the bench a moment after the Monkey was squelched in an attempt to steal second. That made the spectators happy, but they had but little time to felicitate in, for Deacon White's old running mate cracked out a single, Burkett got his base on balls and big Dave sent one out through tho hay toward Halligan. Jocko protty nearly stopped it, but it took him about two minutes to turn 'rouud, and while he was engaged in this laudable under- taking Jack and Burkett both sprinted home, while Dave stopped on second to stuff his pants in his boots. But I tell you itis a difficult thing for a man to turn 'round sometimes. Don’t 1t} On Flanagaw's hit Dave wheeled in the third run, Shannon made a fine catch of Roat's rifle shot, and the jig was up. In the third the Lambs got a tally. After Traffley had flied Brother Dave, Manager Dan hit safe and stole second, which was unnecessary, howover, for Jocko followed with 8 spanking three-cushion drive. He was feoling a littlo bottor just then. That ended the scoring until the seventh,’ when Wilson got his base on balls and crossed tho plato on Monk's three-sacker. And in the eighth they ran inonly five more. Burkett and Dave Rowe made singles, Flannagan a three-bagger, Ehret a singleand Cline a homer, and the thing was done. And every blasted ono of these runs were earned, too. In the ninth the Lambs caught their sec- ond wind, and on a single by Sutcliffe, a two- bagger by the Doacon, and singles by Me- Cauley, Waish and Trafley, they added three runs to their score, and that was all there is to tell. ‘The Farmers didn’t play their last half be- cause thoy didn’t half to. Noboay folt very sore over the defeat, for somehow or other it was expected, still they couldn’t heip but wonder why Manager Dan ‘will insist on making a very voor pitcher out of ona of the finest fielders in tho land. Old Anse has two pitchers whom he uses day In and duy out, and he comes about as near being the Generalissimo of base ball as any man I can think of just now. maha needs no more twirling talent as long as sho possesses Eddie Eitiljorg, Dad Clarke and Norman Baker. They can do all the work required of them 'twixt this and corn cuttin’ time and never lose a wink of sleep or turn a hair. Give the pitchers a chance, and lot the fielders take care of the flies and other vege- tables that mostly frequent the field. The score: not so summarily dis- OMATA. AB. R IB S 1 ] =l cccccoc~c®! x| comocooom Shannon, 2h.. Halligan, rf. Suteliffe. o. Griftin, m. McCautey, 1b Twitehell, p Donnelly. 3b. Walish, ss... Traflley, if. Total. N =m0 Slliwos i locoorcoss! loomnZance3| | conononony Cline, rf ... .. Raynioud, 'ss.. Rowe, J., ! Burkott, if Kowe. D., m. Flanagan, 1b; Roat, ib Ehrot, p Wilson, ¢ _Total.... ST > Sarmac YOO ~lmccccccss | o ©| ~moma |2 wmwoocnwe! SCORE BY INN| Omaha. Sesea0E Lincoln ... 1300 SUMMALY. Omaha, 3; Lincol Base . Struck 1 T - ‘»—I ocmocoocco T Runs oarned: on balls: Off Twitchell, . out: By Twitchell, 2; by F L Wild itches: By Twiteholl, 1:°by Ehret. 1. Two nse hits: Griffin, Cline. Three base hits: Oline, Halllzan, Flanagan. Home rans: Ol Thue of anie: One hour and forty-five m utes. Umpire: Strlof. OTHE#® WESTERN GAMES, Champions Pound Out Another Vic- tory From Denver. KaNsas Crry, Mo, July 11,~The blues bat- ted out a victory today. Swartzel was very offective at critical stages. The soggy condi- tion of tho grounds from last night's heavy rain rendered sharp flelding very difficult. A pretty tripla play by Tebeau and Beard, and a couple of running catches by Foster wero the features of the game. Attendance eigh- toen hundred. Score | | | &3 E PO Manning, 2.4 0 1 Fouter, of Hoover, i’ Bmith, IT.. 0fBurn, 1. 0| Werrlek 0| Curtis, rt. 1/MeG pentor, ib. Gunson, ¢ Swartzel, ). | mmcoc—mc—® _Total. Knnsas City. Denver... SUMMARY. D¥arned runs: Kansas City, 3. Two baso hit: Car- ponter. Triple play: Tebowu and Beard. Home run: Foster. Stolen bases: Manning. Doublo plays: Plokeit to Manning o Stearns, Ourtls to First_base on balls: OFf Swarisel, ; off MeNabb, & Struck out: By Swartsel, 3: by Mo Nabb. 3. ballai Brennan, 1. Wild pitehes. Bwartel Two hours and tes minutes. Umpliro Dull Game With Duluth. Mizwavkes, Wis,, July 11.—Milwaukeo defeated Duluth in a game that was dull, listless, wearysomo and uneventful. Hart was pounded Bard. Score MILWAUKER. Anlupo ThuLUTE, | oumanaoenz Burke, of... Peutit, 2b Bhoo, as. Salrymple. if. Eurlo, 1l gl evonsbvon | ecumcomucy %! . COIE WY INNINGS. atesterdd § SUMMARY, Miiwaukee, §; Duluth, E bl et Earaed runy Dairymple, Wriebt. Goodenaugh. Three basa | gt p g e B ki | Irmpie, Katl. Donblo piaya: KIy b y GBrien. nnasisted. First baso Ty Vieksrr: 3 by Tiaet, 3 Fassad hails Witd pitchen: Hare ~Time: One hour oo Cmpire: (infiney on halls, ehriver. and thirty m Millers Won in the Tenth, Siovx Crry, fa, July 11.—Meakin of the home team was invincible until the eighth inning, when Minneapolis got throe singles and a triple and four runs. Scheibeck's home run in the rinth tied the scors again, but a baso on balls and a hit made the win- ning run for the visitors. Killen also pitched a fine game, Score: £ ' APOLIN ARIBTO A BIOUX CITY, MINN AWIH Swartwood,of4 0 Serauss, rf. 4 van Dyke, 1.4 0. 10 ne, b, 0 MeQuaid, It Minnehan, Darling, rf Tr 20 19 1| Tata, ¢ Y INNINGN. Siv 0GRy 00000 SEMMARY. Sloux Clty. #; Minneapolls. 1. Throa-bhase bits: Tread Ten bases: Sloux Clty, blo plays: Swartwood. Mor- Fiasey: Van Dyke, Karlo. Fimt base on balis: Sioux City. 2; Minneapolis, 6. 11t by pitched ball: Mor* rirasy. Struck 5 by Kill Pawsed balls: 1 wo hours and ‘ten minutes, U Slonx City ... M Karned runs: base hita: Schelbec Home runs: Scheibeck 5: M olls. 3. e Western Association Standing. Piayed Won. Lost. Per Ot Omahn.... A 41 2 Sl Milwauies, a2 2 500 Minneapolls ) a0 o Lincon. ., a BT Kansas Oity 500 Kloux Olty ... 7 ) Am Denver, . 2 40 A03 Duluth. 100000 w48 U NATION EAGUE, Chicago Lets th ad Go Back to New York. Criteaco, July 11.—The Chicagos toaay ‘put up about the worst game ever witnessod, and allowad the Giants to jump into tho first noteh. Rusie was hit hard, but his support was first-cluss, Attendauce, 9,331, Score: Chicago...... 40020000 0 New York.. PN 2134021 Hits: Chlcago, ew York. 13, Error: Ohicago rned runs: Ch cs: Gumbert, Buckley. BUG CAL : CROWD, Cixeixsar, O, J 11.—Good hard bat- ting at the right time won the game for Cin- cinnati. Allof the Reds’ hits were crowded into two innings, tho seventh and eighth. Holiday was troely applauded for zood work. Score cinnatl, 11 atl, 2; Boston, o t1 6; Boston, 2. & tuley, Bennett and Ganzell. STUCK ON SHUGART. Pirrsnune, Pa,, July 11.--Mark Baldwin was at his best today and had the Phillics completely at his mercy, allowing them but six scattering hits and giving them the worst shut-out of the season. Shugart's playing at short for Pittsburg and Beckloy’s batting wero the features. Score: Pittsburg.............0 5 0 0 3 1 0 0 2-11 Philadelphia’ 70 000 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hits: Pittsburg, 12; Philadetphin. 6. Errors Pittsburg, 1; Philudeiphiu. 2. Buttories: Buld- win and Mack; Thornton, Clements and Gray. Earned runs: Pittshurs, 6. SPIDERS WALLOPED THE DRIDEGROOMS. July 11.—- Another exciting d by Brooklyn and Cleve- land today. “‘The Bridegrooms had three men on bases and one out, and two run homo in the Iast half of the vinth, when the side was retired on a doublo play.’ Caruthors’ vatting was u feature. Score: Cleveland..... 01 0— 5 Brooklvn . 40000000 010010 2—4¢ Hits: Cleveland, 10; Brooklyn, 1. Errors: Clevel 1, B klvn, 4. Batterles: Youn umer: O s: Brookly 010003 gue Standing. od. Won. Lost. Per C't. 91 20 7 New York. Chicago. Roston. Olevelnni Ibiladelphis. Brooklyn..... 0 Cineinnati’ Fo) Pittsburg. . . 3 MERICAN ASSOCIATION, Boston and St. Louis Have Another Struegle for Supremacy. BosToy, Mass,, July 11.—Boston had an- other battle royal with Louis and suc- ceeded in retaking first place. Farrel's homo run hit with two on bases was the feature. Score: Boston, 00 St. Louls....... .1 0100 00 0 0— Louis, 0. Errors: Bos- Battorics: BuMngton and Murphy; Stivetts and Cook. Eurned runs: Boston, 3; St. Louls, 2. COLUMBUS HITS LUCKY, Was 0N, July 11.--Columbus' hits were placed to au advantage and all of them told. Scoro: Washington. .. Columbus Hits: Washington, 3 Wasbington, 4; Columbu: sey and Lehman; Do Edarned runs: Washington, 1 KING KELLY SHUT OUT. Puiaperpina, July 11.—The Athletics shut out Cineinnati this afternoon in a magnifi- coutly played game. The hits* made by the home olub were longer and were made at more opportune intervals than those of the visitors. Score Athletics. 10 Cinclnnati, . 0 0 Hits: Athlotics, 8: Ofnclnnatl, 7. Athletles. 03 Olncinnath, 1. Butterios: Weyhing and " Milligan: Dwyer and iurley. " Earuod 031000 1— S IN HARD LUCK. Barrivone, Md., July 11.—Louisville had in a mixed-up team, and bad fielding with Bal. timore's lucky batting in the fourth and fifth innings won the game for them. Atterdance, 1,800, Score: Baltimore 41 Louisviile . . 10 Hits: Ba Loulsville, 8. Errors: Baltinioro, % 0. Batterios: Oun- n Meekin, Cahill and Lyan, vitle, & Baltimore, 2; Louls- American Association Standing. Pluyod. Won. Lost Per Ot Boston... ) 46 648 8t. Louis, /0000000 50 i1 Baltimore. it 1586 Athlotic FS) 486 Columbns. i Clucinnuud 200012 g Loulsvitle.. /7. 2 Wushington. .. AMONG TEUKS. 's Victorious Team Feted Its Return Home, Frevoxt, Neb., July 10.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Ber.|—The Fremont ball team recoived an ovation today upon its arrival from its triumphant tour to Hastings. Sov- eral hundred citizens met the club ut the depot and fired & canen in rapid succession as the train rolled in. Tho elub in carriagos, each drawn by four white horses, preceded by the baud, fed a procession several blocks long through the street. In the procession wero 150 men earrying brooms. The club went direct to the grounds and played a game with an Indian nine from Pine Ringe, goiug cast on an exhibition tour. The visit: ors started out well, but flattened out and were as putty in the hands of the Fremonts. The score was 11 t0 0 in favor of the home team. Tonight friends of the club gave them a fine banquet at Waltze's, thirty pe sona sitting down, Appropeiate and- witty speoches were made, 00 *—14 110-5 Eurned runs: Fremou Hot Game at Kearney. Keanxey, Neb., July 11.—|Spacial Tele- pram to Tne Bre|—Tho industrial school team played the Kearney Stewarts a gamo this afternoon at the association grounds, the scoro resulting 1 to 0 in favor of the indus- trial school nine. The work of the batteries was proficient sud the game all around was the most interesting ever played hero. These teams claim o be the best amateurs o the state. Two Games at Beatrice. Brarwice, Neb, July 11.—|Special Tale- gram to Tux Bk, |—A pair of well attended and Interesting games of basa ball were played between the Lincoln Giants and Be- strico Mints Thursday and yesterday., In the first game the Lincoln club was the win- ner by a score of 710 4, and yestordsy Be- atrice came out on top by & score of 1110 3 b v A b 1 FOUGHT THIRTY-TWO ROUNDS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Sharrot and Dobbs Had a Lively Set-to at South Omaba. KNOCK OUT BY A CHANCE COUNTER. They Will Mot Again in a Short Time —Some Lively Races at Chi- cago — Miscellaneous Sports. Ono of tho hardest fights that ever took place in tho west was that at Rowley's hall, South Omaha, last night, between Roy Sher- roy of this city and Montgomery Dobbs of Butte City, Mont. The battlo was to a fin- ish, with small gloves, for a purso of §200, and was witnessed by several hundred of the faney from this eity, Lincoln and surround- ing towns. The affair was under tho management of Jim Hightower, and he has the credit of getting up one of the best fights ever seen in tho west. 1t was tooth and too nail, hammer and tongs from the opening round 1o the close, when an accidental cross counter from the Montana man laid his antagonist lump and cold, thoroughly knocked out. Sherroy made a_plucky fight, and had he been ‘sent’” by his esquires, could have come off an ecusy winner as early as the fourth round AS it was he was nursed, held back, and finally beaten in the thivty-second round. Major Ed Rothery officiated as referso in bis usual faiw and competent style, and all who witnessed the mill prononnced it worch ice the mouney they paid to see it nerroy has challenged Dobbs to meet him and a sccond fight may be looked for within the coming fortnight. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Omaha Young Men Meet for Some Lively Sets. A targe, brilliant and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the tonnis tournament at the Young Men's Christian association courts, ‘I'wentieth and Harney stroets. Tho scene was enlivened by tho gay and breezy cos- tumes of the ladies who, as is usual on such occasions, wera in_the majority. 'I'he games were called promptly at 3 o'clock. The entries were: Class A—Messrs, Wilbur, Carter, Murray, Clarke, Cookson, Osgood, Battin, Bakor, Brown, Stigar and Rogors. Class B—Hinokey, Holcomb, Dickey, Denise, Stone, Young and Thomas. In the prelimmary_sets Murray won from Carter -4 and 635 Osgood from Botkin, 6-4 and 6-2; Brown from Baker, 6-love and' 6-1; Rogors from Stiger, 6-3. in class B, Hol- combe beat Hinchey 6-2 and (-3; Denise took Stone in camp to tho tune of 57, 6-2, 6-2; Young captured two sets from Thomas, 6-1 and 6.1, On the play-off Osgood and Murray strug- gled for the supremicy among the soniors, and Denise and Holcombe for tho juniors. Osgood and Denise won the final prelimin- ary sets and_will try for the championshin and prize in the finals, which will be plaved next Monday, Tuesdiay and Thursday eve- nings. In the deciding games Clark will be pitted against Wilbur, Brown against Cookson, Rogers will face’ Osgood and Denise will try conclusions with Holcombe. “The referces wero Messs, Brown, Con- nery, Morrow, Hill and Carmichael. Mr. W. 5. Sheldon, chairman of the tournament com- mittee, acted as master of the courts. The 'games were very spirited and dis- played careful and skiliful practice on the part of the contestants. Mossrs. Osgood and Murray put_up remarkably fine staying cames, but Rogers is palpably the most brilliaht manipulator of the racket among the seniors. The championshin of the juniors is easily conceded to belong to Larry Denise. who puts up a_stronger gamo than many of tho class A mon. Tho winner of the senior sets secures the club champion- ship and a fino_ Sear's racket, the gift of Cross & Dunmwire, and the junior winner gets the elegant Petit racket, presented by the club. SPEED RING. Some Red Hot Saturday Racing at Washinzton Park. Cnieaco, July 11.—Eight thousand Satur- day race goers were on hand at Washington park today. Tho weather was perfect and the track lightning fast. Bashford proved himself a high class colt by winning the Friendly stakes from Wightman, the favor- 1te, in a romp. Dotails follow: First race, purse #9), for thre entrance 810, one mile. Bizht 107 (8 to 1), afte whilo Hog 2), & length Second ra ar-olas, tarters: Asben, ahot finish won by u lenzth, T, 122 (2 to 1), beut Lodowie, 13 (5 to Timo: 1:41%. purse ¥50 for two-yoar-olds and up, one and one-elzhth milés. Four starters: Arundel, 124 (6 to 5), won by i length from The i{aisor, 1045 to 2). Who camo up in the stroteh and beut Pligri dtol.a leneth for the Time: 1:50. “Third race, the Friendly stukes. a swoep- stakes for to-year-olds, to be run at the sumnier mecting the Washington park club, Chicago, and at the autumn meoting of the Coney Island club at Sheevshead Bay, 850 ench with #,000 added by shou!d the same horse win both ric plato or money wiil bo given, I y each ussoclation. Kive-eights of u mile. Thirteen starters. Bashford, 111 (0 to 1), won by a1 while Wightman, 1i8 6 to n_Kurtz, 125 (5 to 1, lenzth for place. Time: 1:0L Fourth race, handicap for three-year-olds and upward, at £5 ench with §,000 added. Ono_and one-half ‘miles. Five starters. Churehill Clark, 110 @ to 1), after w hot finish won by a head: Business, 97 6 to 1), beat Joo nckburn. 110 8 to 5 a' nose for the plic me: 2:HY, Fifth race. purse 3500, for and up, one mile hoats 118 (2 to 5). won by u (8 to 1), who boat Jugir Time: 1:414, Socond hox Bano hoat Br for the plu Sixth roo-year-olds tors: Guido, 1lan Bane. 10§ i, 59 (8t D, o length. Gu'do won by a neck, Allan ndolette, 118 (10t 1), a length Time: 141, purse #00, for thres-yoar-olds selling, ono mile. Fifiteen start- 91 (10 to 1), won by a length 103 (8 to 1) beat Somerset, 101 i for the place. Time: 1:42. ers: while Blue (10 to 1), a ne Very Bold Trickery at Jerome. JerovE Pank, N. J., July 11.—The card which the Monmouth Park association offered today was an attractive one, and the crowd which made the journey to Morris park was the best of the meetiug thus far. After the fourth race a great howl of indig- nation went up and a meeting of the board of stewards was held and all bets were declared off, though the winning stable was given the purse. San Juan had looked to be winning easily, when Doggett deliberatoly pulled him up aud permitted Rey Del Rey to win by a neck, First race, handleap sweepstakes with § added. one mile and a furlong. Five start Judge Morrow, 127 (1 to2), won handily by a length from Hermudn, 108 (7 to 1), who Leat nsy, 02 (3 to 1), & nook. Time: 1: Second race. the July stases for twe olds with #1310 added, six furlongs. E Fromont, 113 (2 t0 10 won handily from Putrimony. 119 (10 to 1), who D In tho last few stridoes and beat Alr % (3 t0 2), i hond. Time: 1:14% Third race, the Shrewsbury handicap with #0.0 added, mile ana a half, Threo startors Rlley, 125 (o¥on), cantered in'a winner by five tengths bofore Demuth (4 to 5, whipped out beat Racoland, 123 (I3 to 5), ihreo lengths Time: 2:38, Fourth race, the Hackensaok handioap for three-yoars-old, with 31.50) added, ane mile. Nine starters: 8an Juan, 103 (5 to 1), was in front at the lust elghth, and Doggett deliber- atoly puiled him back and let Mirphy on Rey Del Rey, 117 @ to 1), win by n neck, n Juan was two'lengths before Adventure, 94 (0 to 1). Timo: 1:404, Fifth ritce, handicap, sweopstakos for two- oar-olds, with #,000 added, six farlongs, Cight starters: Hapenny, 110 (3 to 1), won by & hoad from Nom+d, 120(4' to 1. Who_ was two lengths before Crotehet, 102 (3 to 2. Times 111844, Sixth race, selling, sweepstakes for all nges, with #1,00) added, five furlengs. on start- ers: Siroceo, 98 (510 1). won, Queensten, 101§ to 1y socond, and Strock, 107”40 11."third. mo: Afver Paplillion's Sc Owmana, Nob, July 11.—To the boys’ base- ball nine of Papillion: Ve, the Park Jun- fors, hereby challenge you to & game of ball next Thursday, on your grounds. Addross E. Merritt, 1020 Park avenve. B W Fitzsimmons Ready to Bet. Sr. Paui, Minn., July 11.—Bob Fitzsim- mons, and Jim Carroll, his trawer, have de- posited $1,000 in cash in the hands of Frank Lon, captain, DAY. JULY Shaw of St. Paul to bot the wholo amount or | any part of iv that Fitzsimmons will win the | battie of July 2030 this oity. They desire Hall to know that the money 18 on tap in St. Paul ready for sl ébmers. The jewelry stolen ’h\ burgiars fesm Fitzsimmon’s cottage at White Bear Lalestius been recovered, but Carroll’s curresicypabout $2,100, is gone for ood. i He Must lish or Out Bait, Up to 1 o'clpok yesterday the commite teo at work soliniting subscriptions for tha Omaha basebalj gjub had secured about £,000 of tho nocgssary 84,000, with good assurance of being able to raiso the entire sum. ; This s a smqlf ‘sum considering tho im- portance of the pbject, and it would cel tainly be a sad commentary on the city's en- terprise if the balance required isu’t speedily fortheomine, Tn any evént, however, it lsn't very probable that 'the club 18 going to leave Omaha, as President Krauthoff telegraphs that the Western association has accepted the services of the Omaha players and that Presidont Young of the national board will TecoEnize no releases, Just what is the exact import of this cau not bo stated at this weriting, but it certainly portends that Omaha is to have her clnb under any circumstances, and that President McCormick, if be decides to disband tho club, will not be ablo to realize anything from a salo of tho players. Last Day nt Minnehaha. MixxEAPOLIS, Minn., July 11.—The Minne- a meeting closed today. Results: ) trot: Pedro L. won. Biliy W. second, jont third, Jingo fourth. Dest ti Ed Rtosates wou, President Wilkes a divided second and third money. Minnio Wilkes fourth. Best timo: 2:16%, 45 trot: Republican won. Pilot Midadieton cond, Michizan Princo third, Robert L. fourth. Bost time 5 Racing at Fexkamah, Tekavan, Nob., July 11.—[Special to Tue Bk, ] —Tekamah will have big prize running and trotting racos on July 20 and One thousand dollars in purses will be given and good horses will be here. The races wi gotten up by * ff Mouroo and Deputy Stanffer, who have a stablo of standard breds. American Hac NEw YRk, July 11. ney Horse society filed a certificate of incor- poration today. Its objects are to preserve the record and pedigreo of hackney horsos, publish a stud book of such horses in the United States aud Canada and generally im- prove the breed Tebeau Bacomes Clevelund's Manager CLEVELAND, O., July 11.—Robert H. Head- ley, manager of the Cleveland leaguo club, has resigned. e is succceded by Oliver W. Tebeau, who will_also captain the tram and play third base. No cause is assigned for tho sudden chang, Wheeling Round the World. . J. Black. a bieycle rider, will reach tho city today on his trip around the world on a wheel. He left Cloveland, O., several weeks ago, and go2s to San Francisco, whero ho will take a steamer for Japan, He will re- main in Omaha several days visiting local wheelmen, Horse Society. ho Amorican Hack- Joo Walsh Aurony, Neb., July 11.—To the Sporting Editor of Tk Bre: Who was the regular short-stop for Omaha_the yoar they won the pennant? Banxgy, Aurors, Neb. S FOR SUPRENE Definite Rumors That He Will Be a Candidate for the Position. Lixcory, Neb,, Jaly 11.—[Special to T Bre.|—The report 15 now current that Judgo Reeso is in the race for the uomination to the ition for supremm judge. He was scen REESE JUDG afternoon andnsked in regard to the matter. He smiled fmd remarked: “Isn't it rathey, early to begin ogitating such a matter{” . “But is it a fact that you are or will be a candidate?” ““Woll, now, T don’t care to say. Tu fact, I am really not prepared Lo say anything in re- gard "to the matter. I have noticed a few highly complimentary notices, ono of.them 1rom Justice Maxwoll appeared in the Wahoo Wasp. But the judge credits mo with quali- ties that I am afraid | do not possess.” “Then you will notafiirm or deny that you aro a candidate?” “No, Iam not yet prepared to say any- thing.” This is all that the judge would say about the matter. A number of well known repub. licans were seen in_regard to Reoso! chances for election in case he was nomi- nated. Nearly all were unanimous in de- claring that “he would make a strong race. Captain Billingsley was tho first seen, He said that Judge RReese would boa good man on any ticket. He would make a strong race no matter what party nominated him. Colonel Philpot—I believe that Reeso would be elected if nominated. Some of the old line republicans might not vote for him, but he would more thau make up the loss by he would got from the persons of tendencies. General Le ~I have no doubt but that nomination of Reese won!d prove tho defeat dgerton. The election of Reese would bea vindication of the course he has pur- sued toward the rmiroads. Justico Brown—I behove Reese could bo elected. He would draw a good mauy demo- cratic as well as aliiance votes. D. G. Courtnay—Reese would be a strong candidate. el RECEIVER APPOINTED, : Cherokee Strip Live Stock Associa- tion's Effects Taken Possession Of Catowewr, Kan,, July 11.—Charles Gam- briel of Wellngton was appointed receiver yesterday of the old Cherokee Strip Live Stock association on application of the Cherokee nation, which claims to be a creditor of the association for $200,000 leaso money which the association refused to pay when it was ordered to vacate by the goveri- ment. Mr. Gambriel took possossion of the association’s oflices ana assets in this city to- day. The assets consist wholly of the oftice fixtures and notes given in payment for grazng rivileges, which notes are long past due and practi worthless, Captain Hill with a company of in has established headquurters at Pond Creol L T. He is carrymng out to the lettor his orders to expel all oecupants of the Cherol surip. Today numerous cowboys Wwere ar- rested and they were started on a march to Guthrie, where they will be examined by the United States authori- ties. Some of the’arrests were made with drawn weapons and troublo was averated only by the superiognumbers of the troops. Tho trespassing cattln have been rounded up and are closely herded by the soldiers. The Cherokeo nation ‘hiad lovied a tax upon the grazing cattle and “the Indians are enraged because the govaenment’s action prevents it collection. The enttlo men who have so far escaped tho soldiers will attempt to drive their berds into Kansas, but they will ex- perienco trouble: i passing the inspection lies, inasmuch as the cattle will come from the quarantined disty Dumped«pom Their Cart. Harry and John Brodka, two boys seven and nine years old, yere driving out Cuming street in a borrawgd road cart about 5:30 o'clock vesterdayydfternoon. Near Twenty- soventh streot the pony got scared at a motor ear and started to run, Lhrowing the ehildren upon the pavemnent. As 300n 88 possiblo the crying taken into the nouse of Mrs. Lyous, Cuming street, and cared for until the patrol wagon arrived. The boys were though the oldest, scratohes on his face. Officor Dibborn in charge of the wagon examined the childres and found that there was nothing serious the matter. They were conveyed to their home on Leavenworth street, batween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, in the patrol wagon. more scared than hurt, Harry, had several L William Rexford, & volerinary surgeon who has an oftice on Harney street, was ar- rested last night for belng dvunk and threatening to kill James Shephard. There is an old standing foed betwoen the men which breaks out whenever either of them | have a litie too much liquor. lads were | SOE DIED FOR HER HONOR, Mrs. Fanny Tate Choked to Death by a Black Fiend, | HOW JAXE PRICE RETURNED A FAVOR. He Drank Beer With the Woman and Then Murdered Her— The Story of a Fear- ful Grime. “Send the wagon quick,” called Officer Vance Fields through the patrol box tele- phone at 10:20 o’clock last night. Sergeant | Ormsby, in chargo of police hoadquarters, quickly ordered a couplo of extra men into the patrol wagon and, accompanied by a Bee { roporter, tho ‘“hearse” made a run which hos nover been equaled in police history. Upon pulling up at the Patrol box at Sixth and Pierce stroots Officer felds said that a woman had been murdered in an alley between Piorce and Pacific and Fifth and Sixth streets, bund a Woman Dea The occupants of the wagon hastened to the spot and in an unused wood shed attached 10 & one story cottage fronting on the alley | lay a handsome colored woman rigid in death. An oficer at once telephoned to police headquarters for the coroner and he was sent for. Sergeant Ormsby and another batch of mon left at the same time for the scono of the murder. The woman who lay there on the straw surrounded by a pointer dog and a half dozen pups was Mrs. Fannie Tate, a wmulatto woman perhaps twenty-five years of age. She was dressed In an ordinary calico dress, with a black straw hat lying near her head. A criminal assault had been attempted and sho had been choked to death. When tho officers arrived tho body was still wari, but by the time Coroner Harrigan made his ap- pearance a hatf hour later the body was cold and stift, Her Son's Story. Mrs, Tato was the mother of four young children aud her husband is employed at 41, South Tenth strcet. When ths husband loft home at 6:30 o'clock for his work, his wife and little ones wero well and happy. The oldest boy, a lad of nine years, told this story : “Mamma and us children wero sitting here on the doorstep when Jake Price came along. He stopped and pretty soon mamma sent me for some beer. They drank it, and I was sent for more. Then Price loft. He had no angry words with my mothor that 1 know of. Shorty afterward my mother put the babies to bed and left the house, say- ing she was going to Gertie Kelly's. The next [ knew was the excitoment and some- body said that my mother was dead." Hore the lad broke down and burst into tears and all further efforts to gain any in- formation from him were in vain, What Nels Turileson Heard. Nets Turkelson, who lives in tho next house, said that about 10:30 he heard a scream and a voice calling, “On, my God don’t choke me.” For a moment no attention was paid to the matter. Then young Turkelson started down tho alley with a friend, and as he thought he heard moaning went into the Tate yard. Ta the wood-shed ho found the woman lying. Hardly thinking she was aeaa strack a match, saw who it was, felt of her heart and then ran for Officer Fields. A doc- tor living near was summoned, but life had left the body bofore he arrived. Soon a great crowd coliected, and bofore long the husband arvived. Taking a lamp m his hand the stricken father and husband stood by the sido of his dead wife. His first utterance was, “My poor chil- aren.” Then when the oflicers told him who was suspected of tho crime, he raised his hand 1o heaven and swore that ho would kill him. Sergeant Ormsby and the coroner wero next upon the scone. The coroner received the remains and gave itas his opinion that a criminal assault had been attempted. Black marks were upon the throat and the prints of tinger nails were plainly discern- able, while the frontof the dress had been torn open. As quickly as possible the body was placed in a caskot and taken to Heafey & Heafey’s undertaking rooms, Detectives Going to Work. Sergeant Ormsby, after he bad taken ook at the body and saw the marks of vio- lence, set to work to get a deseription of tho man who was supposed to havs committed the crime. Nels Turkleson told the ofticer that he saw a man answering Price’s descrip- tion leave tho alley next to the coal house and run rapidly down the passage, when ho turned onto the railroad tracks and all trace of him was lost. Price was described as a negro about thirty years of age, five feet ten in height with a black moustache. Qaite a number of ofcers aud detec wthe man by name and reputation. Acting Captain Ormsby telephoned to a couple of detectives and also toseveral trusty officers, Theso men sent for reported as soon as pessible, aud were furnished with a full description of the criminal and were told to go and get him. Will be Lynched if Captured. Coroner He 'rigan ordered a pcst mortem atonce. Dr. Charles C. Alleson was called and made the examination. Dr. Harrigon, who assisted, stated that the organs were all in good condition with the exception of the lungs which showed tive avidence of strangulation. Mirs, Tra Neisou, a relativo of the dead woman, said that she saw the couple together carly in the eveningz. Later on she accom- panied Sergaant Whalen to South Omaba, where it was reported that Prico had been caught. The man in custody answored tho description, but claimed a different namo, A dozen or more enragod colored men wero on a still hunt for Price early this morning with a big rope and with the intention of banging bim to the first telegraph pole they came to. he He is In Jail. Av 2:45 Sergeant Whalen and Bloom and O'Brien returned from Omaha with the prisoner in charge. His identification was complete, and he was locked up, eharged with murder. He denies having committed any crime, OMcers South Saengerbund Elects Officers. MiLwavkEs, Wis., July 11.—The Saenge bund this morning elected officers as follows: Presidont, Mr. Cammann (outgoing secre- tary); secrotary, €. Schiluegal, Chicago. Ln Crosse, Wis., was selectod as’ tho placo of the nexymesting, the societies of that place to choose the vice president and treasurer. The next fest will b hold in 1504, as it is thought the world’s fair will interfere with the holding of the fest in 1% - ¥ jeneral Benjamin Fraok Kelly, who organized the first union regiment south of Mason and Dixon’s line and was of materinl assistance in securing West Virginia to the north, is dying at his farm near Oakland, Md Refused the Injunction. Cugyeraxn, O., July 11.—The opinion of Judge Hicks of the United States court bas just been published, refusing the second ap- { plication of the Pittsburg aluminum company for an Injunctlon preventing the Cowles eloctrio smelting and aluminum company from manufacturing aluminum. This is re- garded asa docided victory by the Cowles company, On Monday at_Detroit Judge Swan wiil hear a motion by the Cowles com- pany to oxtend the time for taking testimony n asuit for infringement. -~ 10WA'S COLD WATER LAW. Warm Discussion of it at the Western Prohibition Conference. Cricaco, July 11.—Tho western prohibl- tlon conferenco at Lake Bluft today had a warm discussion over the state of Affairs in Iowa. Prof.J. B. Cornwall of lowa started tho ball rolling by saying that the maintenance of the prohibition law in Towa in tho only way possiblo— non-partisan way—is botter for the prohibition cause and the party too, than separate party action. This sally was tho beginning of & two hours talk. Corn- wall was ably supported by several speakors and held his ground. A vote was declined by the purely party men. : Dr. J. G. Evans of Illinois thought tho re- publican party in lowa was not in harmony with the national republican party, and in considoring lowa the whole country's in- terest should be looked ut. Yalo Johuson of Newton, 11L,, believed the prohibitionists should this fall voto the ro- publican ticket and defeat the rum element Rev. Dr. Zimmerman of Evanston thought tho lowa republican platform splendid, hoped the prohibitionists would hold Towa whero it is und in 1303 we would vote for nntional Nato of Lake Bluff wasn't suro but that tho defeat of the republican party in Towa would bo a national blossing. Talking of tho next national conventlon, Haaf of Chicago though® the convention should bo held early next year and such a plank laid down in" the platform that the farmers’ alliance convention would be com pelled to remove a certain plank in their platform “The con ferenco agreed on a platform con- tamning prohioition; equal suffrage without tion excopt ' ability to read and writo Boglish languaze, a consorvative tarit plank, governmont coutrol of railways and telegraps, abolition of national banks so far as they aro banks of issuc, suppression of trusts, restriction of immigration, penstoning soldiersa nd sailors, and a He Finally Decides to Quit Uncle sam's Service. WAsTINGTO The comptrolior of the currency this morning roceived tie res- ignation of Bank Examiner Drew and has given instructions that it be accepted, to go into effect immediately. “The comptroller of the currency said this ning that tho report of the receiver of the Kovstone National bank shows the total 26,511, of which $575,606 was 'g00d," 3090, 112,48 “Wworthless.” The comp- troller snid this was simply an estimato and susceptible of modification. The liabilities amount to $1,735,577. This does not include duo bills amouating to $125,000 alleged to havo been issued to John Bardsloy, late city treas- urer. The comptroller has made an assess- went of £00,000 on the sharcholders of. the bank. Refused to Grant the Writ. Prsanerrins, July 11.—Tho judge of the common pleas court today refused to grant the writ of sequestration asked by the city against John Bardsley. The mayor asked that the writ bo granted with a clauso of at- tachment against a number of individuals and corporations, founded upon the state ment that an exawination of the accounts of Bardsioy show him to bea defaulter to an amount not loss than $445,000. ment Issued for Yard, PuitapeLenia, July 1L--An attachment was issued this afteruoon for the arrest of H. H. Yard for his [failure ns ordered by tho court to appear_yesterday before the council commitiee uquiring into” the Keystone bauk affair and the Bardsloy defalcation. S AND ARIZON. Attac WYONING th Show an Increase According to a Census Bulletin, Wasnixaros, July 11.—A bulletin issued today by the census office on the population of Wyoming by mineral divisions shows an increase during the decade of 39,916, or 191.1 per cent, the population in 1550 being 20,789 and in 1890, 60,705, In all tho counties of tho state large increases aro shiown. The largest increase was in Crook county, where the in- crease was 878,24 per cont, and _the smallesy in Albany county, whero the increase wus 91.83 per cont. A’ bulletin’ was also made public on the population of Arizona, tho population of which on June 1, 1500, i3 given us 59,620, an wnerease during the last ten years of 19,180, or 47.53 per cent, Apache, Pima and Yama counties show a decrease of 1,002 and 4,833 and 54 respectively. The decrease in Apache and Pima countio3 18 due largely to a de- creas in their arens mado by the creation of other counties. Tho largest increaso was in Cochiz county, viz: 6,0 PG St GOING AMONG THE INDIANS. snds Captain Huggins nto Alleged Abuses. Curorao, July 11.--General Miles has sent Captain B. L. Huggins, onc of his nides, to the Indian agencies along the upper Missouri with the object, it is said, of inquiring into many abuses that are slleged to oxist in the treatment by the Indian agents of their rges. It is hinted that the Indian: become dissatisfied with the supplies of food aud clothing, furnished them. Rocertly ro. ports that tho Indians were becoming gréatly excited and threatening to tako the warpath again were received at_army headguarters Telegraphic inquiries to various agen and army posts in tho northwest elicited th information that the reports were false, but General Miles decided to remedy the difti culties in their incipiency, and he gave Cap. tain Huggins wstructions to make a thor- ough and complete inquiry and to £o among the Indians and personally interview the chiefs, re Nirs. O Gets Four Yea Wigsuanes, July 11.—Mrs. O'Neill, who was convicted of shooting her husband, Gen- eral O'Neill, on May 20 last, was today sent- enced to four years' nnprisonment, The cou- vlo had become estranged, aaa for the last two vears had lyed apart. 1t camo to the knowledgo of Mrs. O'Neill tnat her nusband had installed anothor woman in his home and sho dotermined to b rovoaged. Ar with o revolver sho called at tho houso a: found tho genoral in company with alloged mistross, and immediately openc on them both. _She then turned” the weapon on herself, but®uly succoeded in infhoti wound in her hand. Th oth WOIIAN 03- caped, but the general was seyerely wound: ©d. Ceneral O'Neill clmmed to hive boen an oficer in the United Stites & y. Mrs, al 18 about forty years of ace. She ed thatshe and the general had been married about twenty years. As sins After Stambounloff. Sorta, July 11,—Public attention has again been callad to the matter of the assassination of M. Constautino Bolcheff, the Bulgarian minister of finance, who was shot and killed on the evening of March 27 last, while walk- fug in the streets of this city in company with M. Stambouloff, the Bulg an prime minister. It was thought he was assassinated in mistake for M. Stambouloff, whom he somewhat resembled. The revival of mte in the case has been caused by the disc that some unknown persons had inserib the tombstone of M. Belcheff the following words: “‘Forgive us; we aimed at Stam bouloff and struck you. The second time wo will not fail.” Although he has had tho mat- tor thoroughly Investizated, M. Stambonloff bas failed to find tho yersons who wero guilty of writing the threat on the tombstone. - - Shipping News. At Queenstown —A rrived and dod, the Obio, from Philadelphia for Liverpool At Havre--Arrived, La Teuralne, from New York, At Now ' York from Havre. Arrived, La Champague, { slightiy STATE UNIONS MAY DECIDE. Action of the Christian Endeavor Convene tion World's Fair Sunday Observance. ENGLAND AND JAPAN SEND GREETINGS. Delegates Spend the Afternoon a Lake Minnetonka—An Addre Delivered on International Fellowship. MisxzArorss, Minn,, July 11.—The regular session of the Christian Endeavor convention was again late in beginning. The morning toxt was from the Lord's prayer, *“Thy King- dom Come,” and the first thing on the pro- gramme was roports from all over tho told. States, territories and provinces wero called on in turn and tho representatives of each gave brief renorts of the past, pros- ont and future of the Kndeavor movoment in their rospective sections. Cablegrams of greoting were roceived from Eogland and Japan and ono was from Cubn, reporting a soclety or there last night with fifteon membors. After a short prayer servico ‘‘Pastor's Hour' was announco Some twenty denominations were he: to their oxperienc After a soug Rev. A. Fulton of Canten, China, delivered n'missionary address, his themo being “I'he Socioty for All the World." The world’s fair Sundiay observance peo- ple adopted a resolution favoring action by state Christian Endeavor unions in regard to closing the world's fair on Sundays. The fol- lowing woro appointed to draw up resolutions to be presented to the convention tomorrow evening and also to push the agitation of the mattor after the convention adjourns: Re 13, V. Hunter of Indianapolis, Dr. McPhersor, Bishop Fallows, Colonel Clark and B. ¥ Jacobs of Chicago, Dr. Tiffany of Minnoapo- lis, Dr. Deems of ‘Now York, E. P. Searle of Tennesseo and T, J. Kirkpatvick of Ohio. “The delegates spent the aftarnoon in an in- formal manuer at Lake Minnetonk Rev. Wayland Hoyt of Minneapolis pre- sided at the opening of the evening servico, which began with a half hour praise sorvico, conducted by Colonel W. S. Johnson, secro- tary of tho United States senate. The serip- tural readiug was by Lov. Leighton Williams of New York. Tnternational Followship.” was the sub jeot of the address by Rev. William Patt Sou of Toronto. “Cunadians,” ho said, “were dotermined to have fellowship with Americans no matter what the politicans might say.” Rov. Benjamin Androw sity delivered an_addre national Fellowship." Rev. Howard Grose of Boston, chairman of thp committee on resolutions, reported that thanks b given to the Twin Citv unions, to the pastors, to tho nowspapers, to tho railroaas, to M Sankey, to the committeo of 1501, to the hotels and to the officors: an- nounces that the conventions disclaims all au- thority over the local socioties and advises au additional clause in the pledge for loyal church, declares tho pledge essential to a society of Christian Fudeavor: deoms it un- wise to employ any saluriod ofticors; recog- nizes only societies in evangelical churchos; commends the golden rulo as the Endeavor organ; greets forcign Endeavor societies: welcomes all denomination sociotios that tako the Endeavor pledge and name, and ondorses the idea of a Christian temple at_the Colum- bian exvosition. A platform of priuciples was also presentod which® reafiirms that herotofore adopted at other couventions. Both the resolutions nnd platform wero adopted by a unarimously shouted *aye." Dr. Hoyt unnounced that the world's fair unday observances and temperance resolu- tions would bo presented to tho members. Prof. W. W. Audrews of Sacville uni- vorsity of New Bruuswick presented the banner to Oklahoma for tho greatest propor- tionate increase in membership during tho vear. In a_very bright speech Miss Susio Griflith of Oklahoma recoived the banner. Mr. Andrews then presented the banner to Ponnsylvania for the greatest aggrogato in- croaso and President Stewart of the Ponn sylvania union accopted the bauner and tho Ponnsylvania delegation aroso and sang “Tho Very Same Jesus" in acceptance of their trust. The New England delogates met after the evening session una presented William Sha thé general treasurer, with a_handsome so venir of their excursion from thew homes hore. It was prosented by Rev. Dr. Brokaw of Springfield, Mass., and " a_ social followed. Serer e - AOT EXAGGERATED. rd as s of Brown univer- on “Inter-denomi- Millions of Grasshoppers in the East- ern Part of Colorado. Toreka, Kan,, July 11.—A reporter of the Topeka Democrat who was sent to investi? gato the reports that grassnoppers wera swarming in tho eastern partof Colorado telegraphed his paper today that there had been no exaggeration of the faots, Grass- hoppers wero swarming in_innumerable numbers over a soction of tho cast- ern part of that state and aro destroying every green thing above ground. Thoy cover an area of about four hundzed and iifty square miles, with Bovina Ty sing through~ that section are soriously delayed every night by grasshoppers who swarm upon tho warm rails aftor the sun has gone down and tho air cools Off. As tho cngino passos over them they are mashed in a greasy substauco, which provents the revolution of the driving wheels. “The grasshoppers aro of the smallest kind Next year they will have doveloped into tho winged variety and thon there will be a re- wrn of the plague of 1574 aud 1575, - SUBSID and Postmaster Conf Abont 1 Care May Poiyt, N. J., July 11.—The president and postmastor general were clos- oted this afternoon and tonight in conference vor tho postal subsidy bill. After the pos master geueral loft tho president tonight hio stated that @ final couclusion had been veachd upon the practical working of the bill, and by the middlo of noxt week the vesult of Tonths of work that the postmaster general and his subordinates havo given to the bill will be made public. Tho prosident's private secretary, Ehjah Halfora, and Russell Harrison arrived this evening, This was the birthday of the pros ident's little grandehild, Mary Lodg: M In houor of the event a birthiday pa held. Noone but members of the were ut. 2 i WEATHER FORSCAST. rOSTAL BiLL. President General was For Omaha and vicinity—Showers; sta. tionary temperatur Wasnixaroy, July 11 sunday: For Light showers: s copt_slightly wi south-east Wwinds For Minnesota and Dakota—Light showers: slightly cool copt stationery temperaturc i exirome southern Minnesota; winds becoming nortn east Wor Towa aod Nobraska—Light showors; stationary temperature, except slightly cooler in western 10wa; south-cast winds. For Kansas and Colorado—( Iy cooler, except light showers and stationary temperature in eastern Kausas; variable winds, Forecast till § p, / as and Missouri tionary temperaturs, ex wer ot Springtield, Mo.; North and L Minister Douglass Not Goinz Back. WasmiNarox, July 11.—The Star this after- noon says: It is sald to be definitely sottled now that Miulster Douglass will not to Hayti. Having brought baclk with reciprocity t with Havti, he is satisfied with bis mission aed ready to vesign, It will probably b a long whild after ho retires before anothior minister iy appointed DIED. Nootlien of Ave Diies or leas wivker Unis leadd, centa; eteh adiditional Hne ten cants m of Mr. 1038 South SPRINGER~Goorge W. and Mrs. Go Elzntednth stroot B 16 dan July . IFuners e inail Cathol b fs. Fric LINDSTEDT—Gust July i1, at p Arthur. agod 4 monthe, Remains will Lo forwarded to Oaklund, Neb., for [nterment — ~ AN family