Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1891, Page 2

ALL BUT HOPELESSLY LOST. Mighty 8lim Chan Another Ball Team. WHAT MR, KRAUTHOFF TELEGRAPHED. Meeting of the Western Asad ronean’s Sentiment ~Milwaukee Wins -Chicago ads the Race. Today—Mr. The only thinggiew in the baseball situa following telogram received by Mr. Gurnenu yesterduy morning, speaks for itsolf: If national ngreo- r playoers, wire Prosident Young hias acty . players still under tract, punish Assocl i thon office tomorrow [KHRAUTHOFF. Mr. Garneau also received a telegrain from Wheaton, [Il, stating thut he was released and uad no con- tract and that Western association clibs were negotiating with nim. reply to Krauthoft's telegram Mr. Gar- neau responded 1nie to Omaha last night and had o foriner glving him no sat- un golng to Wash and Twitehell has no en tances you will s any one elae organizine o8 not seem to 1e wholly with lubs, as clubs Ity 10 the agresment | dip fn and tako a siico been axpecting to hear from you with n'fcr' anca to your applic: tion as noted al cluba and ar Western nssoclation, and you roturn them in with zood men'and Anish tho season, , providad your oir. cutt can be revainod int rn todny fro Fron what [ ean in receint of some inducenent to turn his players in aladvince to the pliyers from s Vrought to bear on thes act as they did, ive up, the story appearance of Telng withentic, but .u\\ Ty be erroneous. as I ho 3 ontrol a ball Y% will'ho impossiblo for ma t0 %0t ng, as | expect to be called to Chicago tonis ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee Takes the Third from the Millers by Battin MisxearoLis, Minn,, July 1 ched her hits and won ~Milwaukee today’s game. was the feature. T MINNEAPOLIS, wen 0/ Campion, 10 croucce SCORE BY INNINGS, Earned runs Milwnukee, 6. Minnesupolis, Two busa bits: Camplon; Alberts to to Hengle to Duluth Got One. Sioux Crry, Ta., July 10, of the Duluth-Sioux City series was won by Hart was in the box for Duluth and tne Huskers got only four seat- tering hits off his deliver Meukin for ten. collar bone, was on hand ~The third game tho visitors today Duluth pounded despite a broken to glve decisions. — 3 s 0| OFRirie, . | ermormous |el meooum s lecpaaomwon Hlee hitd: Wrlght. Stolen bases! Sioux City, b b One our and ity minntes. Denver Still Winning. given the game today, 9 to 0, on account of the non-appearance of Omaha, Association Standina. Milwaukee. ... Minneapolis........ fipacl Oity. N ASSOCIATION, Boston Keeps Right Afier Game. Boroy, Mass,, July were in the game for the fourth Bostou took the load on a base on four hits and wild throws by Cahill. Louisville batted O'Brien hard and might have won if Buffiugton had not been substi- uned Score: ning Game 'he Lowsvilles throe innings, but in Pumaneiriis, July check to the Athletic vietories this afternoon by bard and cousecutive hitting The flelding of both teams was ex- collent. Score: Columbus put a at the right nheriain; Donahue Athlotics, 2; Columbus, 4. MERE'S WHERE SHANNON PLAYED, WAsHINGTON, July 16.—Tho Cinemnati and Washington clubs today played off a post- poned game. K Orrors 80 nupierous oughly disgust the spectators. Washington ....... s to thor- : Olncinnath, 4, sey and Lohman; Mains and Vaugh ORIOLES DOWNED TIE BROWNS. Bavrivonk, Md,, July tween the Baltimore aud wis wou by the former by timely The contest was very vxeiting. at times was rilliant, S The game be- Louis teams The fielding 00000 Earned runs: St. Louls. 1. American Assooiation Standing. Athleticn. . Washington.! NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago Scratches Out a Game and Gets First Place, Cwicaco, July 16.—The fiuish today was very exciting and wholly unexpectod was two runs in the lead, two of the Chica- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, 1 go's ont when Anson and Carroll singled, and wero brought home by Cooney’s scratoh dou- ble to right, the latter keeping on the run and scoring the winning run on Stovey's overthrow to the plate, Seore Boston 01 100030000°¢% Chicago...”...0 1000 400000 48 Hits: Boston, 18; Chicago. 1. Errors: Bos ton, 5 Chiengo, § 1 rins: Doston. 1 l .0, Batterios: Clarkson and Ganzol Gumbert ind Kittridg GIANTS LARRUPED AT CLEVELAND CrLEvELAND, O,, July 16,—The homo team outplayed the (Hants at every point today. Keefo's delivery was ponnded savagely. The batting and hase rnnning of Davis was won derful. Tiernan rapped tha first hit over the right field fence. Childs plaved a great game at socond and Virtue distinzuished himself by a fino running catch. ' Scoro eveland 010621001 21 Row Yore.. 0120001 11— velund, 17 Now Vork Cievel BRQKE EVEN AT PITTABURG, Pirrantno, Pa., July 18.—Two efines wero played at Recreation park this s sulting in split even. Both games wero marked by hard bitting and sharp fielding, In the opening game Ward was ordered off tho field for protesting o vigorously to tho umpiro. In the second game Galvin was in- by a hot liner. Score ame, — Pittshurg Brooklyn runa +1 00064100 1-17 30020000 0-5 Hits: I'llrnhllrl. 12; Brooklyn, 6. E Pittsburz, 3 Brooklyn. % Eirngd runs bur I\nmklvlr 1. Batterie: King Bergzer; Terry und Kinslow. Second guine, — PIISHUTE ... o.eeen0 0 1 -8 Brooklyn e 0 3 E -12 Hits: Pittsburg, 0: Errors Pittsburz, Pitt burg, 2 Brookiyn, Futhor and Kinsiow; Gaivin, M cul and Flelds. PIILADELPIIA DIOPPED THE LAST. Cixersvari, 0. July 16.—Cincinnati won the final game of this ‘series with Philadel- phia today. Two of Gieason’s three bases on balls in tho fifth bore fruit in the shapo of runs which virtually «won the game ot Cin- anati. Score. nnati ... Philadeiphia..... rors; Pittss and 90002100 1—4 00101000 0— Hits: Cincinnatd, 8; Phi 0. Errors: Jinelunatl, 2; Philadetphia. ned runs: cinnatl, 1. Battories: Mullane and rington; Givason and Cloments. National League Standing. Played. Won. Chicazo. 71 New York. ..o 67 Boston... Oleveland Phtladelvhifa Cineinpati’))0 Pittsburg. . .. BEW'S AMATEUR DIRECTOR uthful Patrons of the Game to be Given a Chanc T Bre wants the name of every amateur baseball player in Nebraska and western lowa. Italso wants the name and address of the captain or secretary of each boys' base ball club i this state, Tk Ree will print tho names of all the clubs reported in tho issue of Tre Ben, Saturday July 25, Tur Ber will also print or forward to these addresses all challenges not over twenty- five words in length. In the future as in tho past Ttz BE will continuo to be the cham- pion and exponent of a-nateur basebail and will tako botter care than ever of the boys Just wateh Tire Ber's amateur baseball columns and see how this promise will bo made good. Bee Baseball Boys. The captain of the club must cw this slip trom anv issue of The Bee, (1 in the names of his p rs and mail the slip wo Boys® Baseball Editor, TrE Beg, Omaha, Names not sent on these slips cannot be printed. To the Boys' Baseball Fiditor The following boys Lelong to the Ball Club of (town or city).... SUBSTITUTES... .. Captain's Name. Address Paker-Trafiley Benefit. Norman Baker and Billy Trafiley will take a benefit at tho ball purk Sunday, and at_the rato the tickets are going 1t promises to bo a substantial one. The game will be between a team of Council Bluffs pluyers and one representing Omaha and a rattling good con- test is assured. Baker und Traffloy are both deserving of such a testimonial, as they have both been true in their allogiance to tne old Omaha club and are in a position that calls for a responsoat the hands of their many frionds. Following are the positions of tho two teams : OMANA Hurry Sailsbury.. Frank Bandle . Spud Farrish. Duloy |".I“|I‘ kor L e m Morrell:1] POSITIONS. Pite Cateh First. Socoud Third Short COUNCLL BLUFFS. +o..Cumings _Croshy Brown CHardin Oliver Milis Vanderburg 1P Kalb is "ournament. Cuieaco, July 16.—Tomorrow will show who is the western tennis champion at singlos. It will be nip and tuck between Chase and Cummins. Both have defeated ail opponents. Today Chase defeated Elting, tho brilliant Columbia. wan, 63, 64, Cum- wins beat Wrenn, 6-1, At doubles Chase mm Ryerson got away with the Johnston boys, 6-2, 60, 6-. Cum- mins and Evarts Wrenn bagged Garduer and 3, -1, 6-0, In consolation doubles Havmeyer and Kuickerbocker won from Mundy and Boyles, ouly to fall before Gifford and [rothingham, who took the prize. At cousolation singles Johnston beat Mundy and Hamil won from Howard Wron: Wheelmen's ¢ Detroir, Mich,, July 16.—The League of American Wheelmen had possession of the streets of Detroit today, 1t being estimated that there were over five thousand wheelmen in attendance. The racing began this morning with the twenty-five mile race from Pontiae to this city, The result was as follows: Vau Sicklen, sérateh, won on the pneumatic in 1 hour 2 nutes and 11 seconds. J. Killinger, handicap 14 minutes, won on the solid ia 1 hour 40 min- utes 46 3.5 seconds. ‘This evening a lantern parade was tho pro- gramme. Fully four thousand wheels were in line: Tomorrow afternoon the champion ahip races begin ut the driving park, en Slaughtered at Papiliion. Paririioy, Neb., July 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.|--They lost their scalp The Papillion Razsle Dazsles crossed bats with the Park Juniors of Omaha at this piace this afteravon, sud dofeatod them by & score | rangemonts to wrostio him a of 8 t0 18, The principal feature of the game was the pitching of Woleh for the home team, he striking out fourtcon men in tho first soven innings. After the seveuth ho tossed them over tho plate and lot them have their oight runs. Here You Are, Arthur, OMANA. Neb., July 17.=To the Sporting Fd- itor of TaE Bek: [ notlee In your paper that my challenge to wrestie any man, middle wolght, eatch-ns-cat 1, iy been aecepto | by one Arthu tothery. In reply to chalieng willsay I will meet sald gentléman at your office Monday afternoon ot 2:0), nnd make nteh, best th In five falls, cateh-is-cnt an. for oith or#10) a side. and 65 per cent and & per Of the Lross gt roceipts; mateh to tike placo within the next ten days In some sultal ball. Respectfully, K AST! A Boat Race in Prospect. Tn roply to tho challenge of Platte Over- ton, owner of the sail boat J. C. Bixby, for a race on Lake Manawa, O. C. Schwerin, owner of the IdaS., accepts tho challonge and has deposited £25 'with Tue Bre to cover an cqual amount to b deposite) by Mr. Overton, and the terms of the race to be do- cided luter. Bentrice Took One. Neb., July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tir Bie.| ~The last of the series of three zames between the Boatrice and Nebraska City clubs was coneluded hore this ovening. Beatrice won today’'s game by a score of 18 to 5 Poor Lo Still Losing. Rep Ok, Ta., July 16.—[Special Telegram o0 Tuk Bre,|—Tho Griswolds defeated the Indians at ived Oak today. The score: Griswold ... everiininB 957017 308 Indluns.occinnviisisinens N 0001 0-1 Bratnics Pretzel Getzein Release Citicaco, July 16.—Pitcher Charles Getzoin of the Boston league club was today released by Managar Seiee. The reason given is alleged aitompts by Getzoln to evade playing on the plea of a lame arm. SPEED RING. Hot Going on the Washington Park Irack Yesterdny. Cureaao, July 16.—The Hyde park stakes, for two-year-olds, the richest stako in tho west for that grade, was decided at Wash- wgton park today. Bashford was mado favorite, with Curt Gunn second choice. Curt Gunn, well ridden by [suac Lewis, won with something to spare, while Bashford finished sccond. The stakoe was wortn $11,- 000 to the winner. The weather was pleasant and the track in first class condition. Racine is in record breaking condition just now, he winning the mile dash pulled double, in'the fast time of 1:40%. Details: First _race, purse $700. for three-yonr-olds and upwurds, seiling, one and one-sixteenth miles. Eight startors: Jim Dunn, 101 (10 10 1), won by u iead from Martin Russeil, 104 (4 to 1), who bear Ed Hopper, 103 ¢ to 1), a length. Time: 1400 Second race, purse 000, for threo-year-olds and upwards, one mile. Four starters: Undor w pull the entire journey, Racine, 122 (1 to ) won by two lengths, s fight for tho @ hot one. | Knott, 134 @tol, fohu, 12 (12 to D), in tho streteh, under severe punishment, Wiy, winning second money by came f 4 Balzowan pulled last.” Time; length, 1403, Third race, Hyde park stakes for two-year- olds. entrance $150 exch. $.00) added, thre riers of a mile. Eloven starters: Curt 1% (4 to 1), won handily by a'length Bashford, 123 (7 to 1, who beat Chlef sanie distance for the up blice. ESarthias, handleap for threpyent-olds and up vards, 309 added. milo aud & quarter. T'ive startors: Take Notice, 104 8 0 3), won by nose from Business, 1057 to 1), who 'beut Whitney, 97 2 to 1), a neck. Time ace. purse 300 tor three-yed and upwards. one and one-eighth miles. 2 Fayette, 114 8 Lo ), won by i length, Joo Blackburn, 124 (5o 1), 8eat Rose to 1), & nose for the p Enjoyable Races at Jerome. Jenoe Pank, July 16.—About 2,500 persons were present today and they were treated to some racing that, while not profit- able to backers of favorites, was highly en- joyable. The track was fast and the oard presented while not heavy, was a good one. Pirst race, handlcap sweepstakes. 1,400 yard Seven starters: Chesapeake, 193 (5 to), won easily by two lenzths from Nelli Bly, 110 (7 to 2), who beat Queenst I.fl\(l.v to 1), a Jenzth for the place. Thne: 1:21% Second race, the Lassle stakes, for two- year-old fililes at 80 eich with 31,50 added, six furlongs. Nine starters: Adage, filly, 105 (# to ). won handil, h[) four l(‘nzliw from her stable companion, Trill, filly, 105 @ to 1. who wus three lengths Motto, 105 (7 to 1). Time: 1:163, Third race, the Stoekton stakes, for throe- year-olds at 310) each with 82500 added, mile and wquarter Elghtstarters: Strathmenth, 122 (7 to 5), under the whip won by a neck just on the past ok iande T 6t b 117 (10 to 1), threo lengths for the place. Time! before 2:19%, Fourth race, sweepstakes,for two-year-olds’ penaities and allowanees. Nine® starters: Romple and Jullo drow away and in o fariods finish Temple, 103 (3 to ), won by a short head from Julio, 103 (3 to 1), who was “n_neck before Kilkenn y \p sweepstakes, one milo Threo starters: 'Raceland, 121 (7 to (0), won by three parts of a length aftor vigorous urzinz. Lonzmaker, 104 (12 to 1), was five lengths before Judge Morrow. L2 (8 to 8)_ Time: L. and a sixteenth, euvrn fur- 3 X sturters: all 5 to 1), won by Thalf a length, .lldum‘ 106 Hl.u 5), beat Catlin, 108 (10 to 1), hy six iengths. Time: 1:31 Driving at Homewood Park. Prersnena, Pa., July 16.—Nine thousand people attended the the third day’s races of the grand circuit races at Homewood driving park today. The weather was oright and cool and tho track was in good condition The attempt of Belle Hamlin and Justino to beat the team record of 2:13 for a purse of 2,000 was ‘a failure, the best time being 2:211¢. The various events were evenly con- testod and very exciting. First trotting, l, B. 5 won, Mocking ald thivd, Hourl b1rso 31,200 wird second, tourth, " Time: 24 olass. pacinz, purse, $1.000: von, Min' Younz sccond, ievelli fourth. ISt me: 3213, iclass, trotting. purse §1.000: teady’ Socond, Sadia D dird, inie Third race. Abble M won, ndy fonrth, Resalts at Brighton. Buianroy Beacn, N. J., July 16.—Today's races resulted: Tive turlongs: Lord D, second, Romance third Five furlongs: Muggle heat between Irregular an ond, Tim 1:0:84y, One mile: Crulser won, Strideaway second, Littlo Minch third, Time: 1: One and one-sixteenth miles: Dr Helmuth " second, Kovor Five turlongs: Moriden won, Gotdwave third. Time: 1:01% Six furlonzs: Juy F won, second, Annle thir mony won, Servia Timo: 1:02, Murphy won, doad Refrain for sec- Ramblor won third, Time: lea socond, Kingstock Second Day at Saginaw. SaGiNAw, Mich., July 16.—Weather fine tor second day’'s meeting. Union Park asso- clation. . ;21 trotting olass, first, Murgare % stitko Prin nd: Olung Wilkes ¢ Best time 2750 pueing, parse #5500 See Saw first, Princo ‘roderick second, Richard third, Doter T fourth, Bost time: 2:23 arse #500: Best timo: 1 first. rd, Ple Orphan Boy witd i Panta ton 1743, Driving at Mystic Park, Bostoy, Mass., July 16.—Two fairly good races were witnessed by the large crowd at Mystic paris today. The favorite won in the 37 class, but Onward was the favorite in tho pacing race. class: Dusty Millel (....L Hugo thi Bost time Inss, pacing: COhesterfiold first, John munml Lizzie Want third. Time: h LA LR Business Troubles, Cmcaco, July 16.—The Chicago ohair com- pany has made an assigoment. Tho assets are §20,000; liabilities, §30,000. Twsinan, Colo,, July 16.—W, E. Howlott & Co., hardware, have assigned. Liabilities, $30,000; assets, §0,000. Niw 'You, July tric company has gono into liquidation, bilities, ¥100,000. frat, Nutmog seo- ‘The Empire City elec- Lia- AL S Not Bad Locusts, Kxsas Crry, July 16,—Chancellor Snow of the state university, who was sent by the state board of agriculture to investigate the grasshopper plague in easwern Colorado, telegraphs the Times -tonignt as follows from Aribbe, Colo.: “My observations confirm my previous opinion that the grasshoppers now infesting & portion of eastern Coloradf will not invado Kansas. It is not the destrudtive Rocky Mouztain lo- custs which dovastated Kansas in 1574 and 1875, but a native spocies of the plains, the long winged specios, This species is now de- vouring the forage grasses of this vicinity but leaves entirely” unharmud the numerous corn flelds in thelinfested aroa. Ono or two good rains will ropair tho damage done to the ranges. e HikG or A Night's sSoM STORM. Jectrical Display o Griind One. The electric btorm which threatened all the early part of tho evening broke over the city about 10:20 o'clock. A fow heavy gusts of wind, which blew the dusts in clouds about the vity, sont the belated pedestrian to shelter in a hurry. A great streak of lightning flashed across the sky which seemed to tear the whole bottom out of the black, heavy, cumulus clouds which wero rapidly settling down. Then the rain began to pour, and such stream! The strevts were small creeks in- and many of the catch usits wero quickly choked, thus forming great pools about the street corners in which the ragmufling and small boys would have delighted to splash and play. All this time heaven's artillery was keep- ing up » rapid and almost deafening firo. The storm was traveling from the northwest to the southeast and Omaha got about as much benetit from the rain as any plico else, At any rate we got all that was due us and considerable moro, The moter cars stoppod running and the current wasshut off leaving the loaded trains in darkness. Several ladies who were pas- sengers on the Sixteenth strect line at the timo became badly frightened and could hardly be quicted by assurances of the train crews. At the Western Union telegraph office tho flashes of lightning danced merrily over the switehiboard, but beyond a couple of way wires being burned out no damage was done to the company’s properts The Lincoln wires of the Postal company worked very hard and ware shut off during the height of the storm. It was reportod over the wires that a small sized cyclone was having its own way down about the Capital city and was doing considerable damage. Tho American ~District telegraph people stopped business for a few moments in order to save their instruments from a possiblo burning out. Miss Carrie Anderson, the all night oper- ator at the telephono exchange had an inter- esting time for awhile. The coustant flashes of lightning caused the drops to fall, and Miss Anderson could not tall whether it was a cail oruot. While the storm was at its worst it was found necessary to ground the wires to save the instruments from being burned out. Beyond the burning of a few out of town conuections no damage was dono to the tel- ephone company’s wires or instruments. Whenever a lightning flash came near to one of the fire department wires the bells and gongs would tap a couple of times, keeping the horses in a state of excitewent and mak- ing them nearly crazy for a run. In the police and fire alarm rooms at police headquarters Operator James Ish cut out the whole apparatus and leaned back in his chair to wait ior tho storm to pass over. Several large trees near Hanscom park were struck and torn'to pieces, but no houses were reported damaged, By 1 o'clock the rain had ceased, but clouds betokening more water hung over the city. Nearly an inch of water on a level ‘el during the storm. Liast —_—— A Clean Out of Crooks. ‘The citizens of Hope, Idaho, are “experi- encing a spasm of Yirtuous reaction, ‘“like thag which led to the expulsion. of Mr. John Oakhurst, gambler, from Poker Flat on that morning in November, 1850, commemorated by Bret Harte. On_Wednesday morning of last week a conductgr on the Northern Pa- cific was stot by.a gambler, and that after- noon another gambler attackea an engineer. On Wednesday night a- vigilance committee was hastily organized and ordered all the gamblers and otlfer-disreptuable people to leave the town -within- twenty-four: hours. Fortanately thesevare the duys of railroads, and it is July instead of November, or it might go hard with the outeasts of Hope, the children rather of despair, a3 with the out- casts of Poker Flat, There is still romance, then, in the gambler’s life 1 Idaho, as California thirty years ago, and they doubt- less take the chance of fate *‘with the same philosophic calmness,” even if the high ro- mantic order of gentlemanly Oakhurst is extinot. Hope is located on the northwestern shore of the beautiful Lake Peu d’Oreille, on a Fruhplwus bluff. Thereis scarcely enough wvel ground about the town for the railroad tracks. Thore are uo streets, meraly paths, and the roo!s of the lower row of buildings are below the foundations of the row above. The town is a division station on the Novth- ern Pacific, is something of a summer resort and a great place for fishermaa aud hunters. i Foiled by a Woman. Gurnmie, O. T., July 16.—L N. Terrell, the member of tho territorial legisluture who murdered John Embree on the government square last fall, led an attempt by several prisoners last night ‘to break jal. A crow- bar was used in prying open the cell doors, The boise aroused Mrs. Hixsgo, wifo of the sheriff, who, seizing her husbdnd’s revolvers, ran to the cage and at the point of her weapons compelled the prisouers to remain in their cells until a guard answercd her cries for assistance. g e G Stockyards Kumor. CuicaGo, July 16.—It is reported this even- ing that negotiations aye in progress looking to the consolidation of the Union stockyards and the Union transfer, the Stickney enter- prise and the Chicago belt road. The object is the removal of the stockyards to the more commodious Stickuey tract, a process which would bring the packers into harmony with tne English syndicate owners of the yards and furnish transportation facilities superior to those now enjoyed. . —— Fatal Family Row. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 16.—The Bass and Low families of Mitchell, Ind., while return- ing from Indianapolis, where they had been in suit in the federal court, got into a row on the L., N., A. & C. passenger train this after- noon. ' Low was mortally shot aud ono of the Basses was thrown from tho swiftly moviog train and fatally injured. -~ Other members of the family were wounded. el The Fire ttecord, PumaveLri, July 16.—Fire in the carpet wills of John . Priestly this afternoon caused a loss of 25,090, Covered by insur- ance. : SeiiN ly 16.—During a severe electrical storm at'St. Mary’s the chain works of tho Bimel mabufacturing company wus struck by lightning, Seventy of the em- ploves were stunndd,/a fow being seriously injured. 1y The Alliande Encampment. Barrniore, Md.SUuly “The American says: The Natiotal farmers’ alliance will hold their encampment in Maryland near this city this yomw and every year. This year's encampimonts will be hold 1 Septem- ber. About two lmmdred acres of land will be needed for the encampment and an audi- torium will bo erected: which will seat 12, people. —Llid Want Itaty Kepresen WasHINGTON, July/$h.—A meeling of rep- resentative citizens of Italian birth repre- senting the sentiment as to the refusal of the Italian government to participate in the world’s fair was held in the Arlington hotel tomght and adopted resolutions urging tueir native country to reconsider its determina- tion. Dark. 16.—Dx, C. C. state, while Shot in th Rock, Ark, July aleading physician of this was assassinated Weduesday night sitting on_the veranda of his home. The shot was fired in the darkness of the night and the perpetrator of the deed escaped uu- seen. There is no clew. Larrie Buckner, MippLessokoval, Ky., July 16.—Dennis Johuson, keeper of a notorious suloon near here, while resisting arrest shot two polics men. A crow ! of 100 men soon gathered and have goue to destroy the saloou. JULY 17, 1891, TROUBLE BREAKS OUT AFRESH | Tudian Oymmissioner Morgan Fights Pac with Oonsiderable Energ. TWO INDIAN BUREAUS ENGASGED IN WAR. Commissioner Morgan Refuses Con- tracts 1o the Catholic Bursau— He Will Deal with Catho- lic Schools Direct. Wasnixetos Bunsso T I URTEENTIL S TR, Wasixaroy, D. C., July 16, ) Trouble has broken out afresh botwoen In. dian Commissioner Morgan and the burcan of Catholic Ingian missions in this Heretofore for many years the Indian schools maintained by the Catholic denomination under per capita contracts with th ndian bureau direct, or for which spocial appropri- ations have been made by ongress, have been managed and divected by the bureau of Catholic Indisn missions in Washington and contracts and othor arrangemeonts concerning them have been made between that bureau and the Indian oftice. Ever since the prosent commissioner has been in office thers bas been trouble betweon the Indian Bureau and the Catholic managers here. The fight was begun immediately after his appointment and strong efforts were made to defeat his confirmatiol Bad feeling was consequently eagendered und harmony seomed impossible. Not long since Rev. Father Stephan, director of the Catholic bu. reau, went to Kurope and Rev, Father Chap pelle was assigned to duty as director. truce was patched up and an agreement made to resume harmonious relations. Rev. Father Chappelle and the commissioner are said to have held a personal conforence in the pres- ence of witnesses and each siao agreed to bury the Indian hatchet. Soon after this arrangement was cntered into a bitter attack appeaved in a New York newspaper upon the Indian commissioner in connection with the Mulluls troubles in Ari- zona which the commissioner says was inspired by an ex-Indian office cierk now in the emwploy of the Catholic bureau. The commissioner took Father Chappelle to task for this apparent breach of faith and he says the reverend father expressed his disappro- bation of the newspaper article and his re- gret that it should have been originatea by an employe of his bureau. Thersupon the commissioner suid that harmonius reiations were impossible so long as the ex-Indian of- fice clerk was retained in the Catholic bur- eau and demanded his discharge. Rov. Chappelle declined to accedo to this dermand and the Indian commissioner then refused to recognize the Catholic bureau in making con- tracts and notified that organization that he would make the contracts directly with the schools. From this decision the Catholic bureau has appealed to the se retary of the interior. If he should overrule the commissioner the will carry the case to the president and in fact he is very complacent about the affair and very sanguine that in tho end he will be_sustained by the power from which there ismno appneal. There are avout fifty Catholic schools. They have been built up by the Catholic bureau and have always been in its charge. Few compluints have ever heen made although Commissioner Morgan claims to have information that some of the schools prefer to contract directly with the Indian office instead of through the church bureau. The issue is not directed against the Catholic_schools as the . commissioner dis- tinctly states that the contracts agreed upon wiil be carried_out substantially, but formal agreements will be executed with the local ofticers of the schools instead of the head of Catholic bureau. !t isa fight between the two bureaus. Asthe Catholic bureau has na other business with the Indian office than that connected with the schools and main- tains an_organization in Washington mainly in connection with the Indian mission schools it will not give up the immediate control and management of them withouta bitter fight. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Bishop Marty of South Dakota and Bishoo Hanley of North Dakota, all leading Catholic prelates terested in _the Indian mission work of tho church, have been informed of the situatior and it is expected that protests against the action of tne commissioner will come thick and fast. The Catholic bureau claims that indepond- ent schools are coutrary to the decrees of the church and asserts that the commissioner’s action is one of hostility, not so much to the burean here as to the church schools. This the commissioner denies, and claims that all he is fighting for is descent treatment at the hands of an stitution which cught not to allow an employe to vent personal malice for his discharge from the Indian office upon the commissioner'r head under cover of the Catholic church or its bureau of missions. RECENT AIMY ORDESS. The following army orders were issued today : Leave of absence Is granted on surgeon’ certificate to Lieutenant Colonel John G. Chandler. Major L. T. Morris, Third cav- alry, is detailed as a member of the army re- tiring bourd at San Antonio, vice Major S. B. M. Young, role Leave of absenco for two months is granted to First Lieuten- ant Robert D. Walsh, Fourth cavalry. Major Wirt Davis, Seventh cavalry, is re lieved from duty in the dopartment of Mis- suri and ordered to the department of 1) kota to relieve Lieutenant Wallis R. Clark, as inspector of small arms practice, Leave of absenco for soven_ days, — granted to Se ond Lieutenant U. G. Kemp, Eighth cavalry, of Fort Meade, is extended twenty-three days. Leave of absence for one month is granted Lieutenant ‘olonel John G. Chan- dler. Leave for two months is granted to Lieutenant R. D, Walsh, Fouth cavalr; P. S.H, Calling in the Deposits, WasmiNaro, July 16.—The secretary of the treasury has issued a call on national de- positories for nearly $4,000,000 of government, funds in their possession, This amount is distributed among forty-two banks and is to bo transferred to tho different sub-treasuries between now and August 15. Twelve of these banks are discontinued altogother as depositories. These are tho lust of the so-called ‘“surplus” or ‘“inuctive’ banks authorized during the administration of Secretary I'airchild. Thero wero nearly three hundred depositories holding $47,000, 000 of government funds. Under tho polic inaugurated by Secrotary Windom and co tinued by Secretary Foster the number of depositorios bave boen reduced to thirty and their holdings 15,000,000 There will be no further reduction as the department is of the opinion that the deposits have now reached tho minimum now requisite for the public service. city. inthusiasm in Chili. WasniNaroy, July 16.—Senor Montt, rep- resantative of the Chilian congressional party here, has received a tolegram from Scerotary Errazuriz at Jquique stating the army cou tinues its accoutrement with arms received from Europe. Tho greatest enthusiasm and discipline reigns. Largo numbers of volun teers come daily. Supplies continually arrive by steamers from California, Peruand all ports of the Pacific. Tho nitre works are in groat activity, Exportation of their product pro duces an abundaot revenue, rom Santiago they are informed the resources of Balmaceda ure constantly diminishing. Therc is great discontent, in tho dictators army, A few days ago the revolution was alinost success- ful in Balmaceda's vessels. The Death Roll. Wasnixaroy, July 16.—General Franklin Kelley, who raised the first regiment of loyal troops south of Mason and Dixon's line dur- ing the war of the rebellion, died at 6 o'clock tonight at his nome near Oukland, Md. Will Call for Mor nds. WasniNatoy, July 16.—The treasury de- partment will soon issue another call on national bank depositories for the return of a further instalment of government funds. Appointed Cadet. WaAsHINC July 16.—C. T. Boyd of | fre Morning ., has b at tho West Point inilitary WRECK OF 1HE FLYER, on appointoa cadot academy. Plucky Nort stern the Lives of Missorrt Vaneey Fng - Saves assen zers, a., July 16, —[Special Telegram to Tiur Brex As the Chicago & Northwastern fiyer was caming into the yards at this city this moraing it ran into an open switeh leading 1o the house track at the pot Thoe train struck three cars of diso standing on this ack, the on ® entirly through tho firest car and the other two. Englover of the flyer st by his engine e Lastre versing the lover and throwing tho throitls wide open. He was uninjured. Th was slightly hurt, That no lives 18 5 wonder to all who linve seen tho ut de merchas gine goi wreeking were lost this eitv, Tho nerve of Kugineer B saved loss of lifo undoubtedly was detached and procecded with engine. another Des Mo Morsns, Ta. 1as' Nensation. July 16.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tus Bzk |- Deputy United Statos Marsha! Etherideo this afternoon avrested Mrs. Ann M. Wood on the charge of doposit- ing postal cards in the United States post- ofice on which was writton sorious reflec- tions upon the character of another. Mrs Wood is the wife of the well kunowa phar- macist who has for years conducted a drug storeat 1028 Kast Graud avenue aud is re- lated to several of the principal and most in- fluential families on the east. She is perhaps Afty yoars old and until this sensational affair,” nota breath of suspicion has ever toucned her charactor _ She and her daughters and son in the best society in Des Moines and have been respected by all. Tho accused was taken bofore Acting Commissioner Mason and bound over fov a hearing August 4. Des ave moved Preferred Death to Disgrac Dis Morses, T, July 17.—[Special gram to Tne Bee.|—John Roid, a farmer aged about forty-five, who lived five miles southeast of the city, committed suicido last night by takiug carbolic acid. Ho was ar- rested Tuesday on the charge of sending obscene lotters through the mails to a young lady in Des Moines aud yesterday was bound over to the graud jury 1n the sum of 2,000, which be furnished. ~He was a_single man, had good health, was well fixed fnancially and had a host of frionds wno aro loath to believo hin: guilty of the charze, but tho ovidenco was almost ouerwhelming, His mind was said to have been unbalanced by the charge. Ki'led a Maniac Siouy Crry, In., July 16.—[Spocial Tole- gram to Tue Bee|—A crazy man, whose identity has not been estavlished, got off a train at Authou, twelve miles eaat of hero, yesterday afternoon. He started through the throwing bricks and_ threatening to verybody. Deputy Sheriff O. J. Carney followed i into the depot and un- dertook to arrest him. Tho man seized heavy iron poker and drovo Carney into a corner and commenced beating him unmerci- fuily. Carney drew a revolver and shot. the man in the chest, inflicting a wound from which the man cannot recover. Fort Dodge College Changed. Four Dovar, In., July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.]—The Fort Dodgo and Sioux City presbyterios havo finally aban- doned the Fort Dodge collogo, established by them, and have transferred tho charter to Storm Luke, whera a now college has been organzed. In order to secure the location, the Storm Lake people have agreed to donatd 1o tue schooi §25,000 and a site. _The collego will commence business early in the fail with L. Y. Hayes as president. The trustees of the old school are indignant at its treatmont by presbyteries, aud will refuse to tarn oyer its ussots to tho new concern as requested. Goes to the Supreme Conrt. Loaay, Ta., July 16, —(Special to Tuz Brr.) —A new phuse of tho county seat fight ap- peared today in the form of a restraining order from Judge Given of the supreme court to prevent the board of suporvisors from con- sidering the question of the relocation of the county seat. ‘The board bad adjourned to meot today to count, but Logan’s attornoys, H. H. Roaclifer and J. W. Barnhart, had been to Spirit Lake aud presented the case to Judge Given, who granted the order. Of course, this may be dissolved, but the chances aro that a bearing will be liad, The Vailey people are nov so jubilant as thoy wei Knights' Annual Klection, Hoter OriEsss, Ia,, July 16.—Grand- com- mandery Knights Templar of lowa held their annual election this morning. Tho following officers wero elected: Grand commander, W. Cleveland, Harlan; deputy grand com: mander, . A. Soule, Towa Palls; general 1ssimo, W. T. Babb, Mount Pleasant; cap- tain general, D. W. Clemonts, West Union. The grand commandory bréaks camp to- morrow. S Cause of a Suicide, Crpar Rapms, Ia., July 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tap Bee.|—Charies . Shiras, of Cincinnati, who committed suicide here to- uight, is a cousin of Judgo Shiras of Du buque. Ho had been in poor health for some time, and this probably led to the suicide. pition Whisky Seiz 1n., July 16.—[Special Tele- Constablo Taylor Oxle seized a carlona of Seip's Chieago beor this afternoon #s it was being stored m a cold storage room. Five car loads wero shipped in but the othior four were spirited away. & In ndiaries at Aldo: Munsiarirows, Ia., July 16.—An incen- diary fire at Aldon early this morning do- stroyed eight framo buildiugs, causiug a loss of §50,000, S MORE TROUBLE FEARLD, panies of tines of Tens Kxoxvitie, Tenn., July 16.—Governor Buchanau arrived at Bricoville at noon toduy with three companies of state militia to pre serve the p at tho mines the miners refused to allow w work. Tho governor addressed the mwers and told them the laws must be obeyed and executed. Kagene Mor. rill, an ex-convict and a most influential man among the miners spoke from tho men's point of view. It is feared bis _speech coun- teracted the force of the goverior's remarks. A farmers’ allisice man also spoke denoun: in the governor for bringing anar force with him. It is ovident that tho trouble is not over. Notking of violence is expocted ronight and may not be until ufter the militia is withdeawn, but as s00n as they leave, it is almost cortain that the convicts in the mines will be liberated by the and tho mountain men all of s most efliciently armed. At a oting, uotion was deferred Ul tomorrov but all the miners 1 the Te s and Kentucky districts near by have beon re querted 10 come to Bricovil e 1o Awake Dream, July 16.—Eastport boats ¢ in Passamaquaddy wat an suddenl Proh Crpar Rarin gram to Tk Re.| Militia se Three Col at th convicts AW Eastronr, Me,, were fishing tods when the Canadian cryser Dr appoared, seized seven of the boats, | the oceunants on Dog island and towed boats to St. Andrews, where they will ve con fiscated. Considerable ,excitoment provails over the affair. - - Wrapping & Trust, Cmieaco, July 106.~H. H. Mead of Dayton, 0., presided over a weetlng at the Audi torium of about fifty members of the wrap ping paper trust formed in this city a yeur ago. Today's meeting was Intended” to streugthen tho organization aud the mewm bers believe this has been accomp lished - -~ MARRIAGES Notlees of five lines or less wibler this head, Afty cents; each additional line ten ceat FINLEY—HALBERT-AC 10 at 12 m., Thursday. July 16, Mr. K. Arnot Finloy tnd Miss 1% dMao Halbort wern united in marriage, Rev, 1L AL Crane oftlelit ng assiatod by Rev. Drs. Frouch and Wil Hnwson. T Burdette street }'.IUBIH'LE OF | cotobrat and know the spoad tho flyer has coming into | COPYright woll | the Hotel Motropolo. Tho irain | the chair and among thoso prosent woro Mr. whero § THE AUTHORS, A Batquot Attended by Many Guosts wnh Ulustrions Namos, REJOICING OVER THE COPYRIGHT LAW. Response to the Harris Minister Lincoln's Toast to President and the Success the New Aot Loxnoy, July 16, the act The socloty of authors adoption of the Amerfean this evening with a dinner at Lord Monks was fin Robert T, Lincoln, United States ministet Prof. Huxley, Mr. Bryes, M. P., William Blick, Brot Harto, Waltor Pater, Lowis Morris, C. D. Warner, Louis Moulton, Brad ner Mattew I'homas Hurdy, Walter Be- sant, Sir K. Pollock, Edmond Gosse, Rider Hagpard, Max O'Rel), Cannon Doyle, K. W. Westall, Theodoro Watts, Mrs. Oscar Ber- wgor, Oscar Wilde, Juulu MeCarthy and son, Mrs, Mona Caird, W. G, Willis, Oscar Browning and Augustine Hlm'r-'ll. Lord Monks, in toasting P’rosident son and the succoss of tho copy: commented upon the friendly feeling by President Harrison in extending at without demur, the act.to England. Mr. Lincoln rephed: It is a great honor to me to have an opportunity of meeting at onco so many who are dovoting their ener- gies and talents to the instruction and lit- erary entertainment of the great Knglish- speaking raco. It is an especial pleasuro to do do 50 under the circuistances which make this dinner of the society of authors so pecu- linrly notable to yon, in sienaliziog tho end of the imputience which has ex- 1sted so many years on both sides of tho water over'the delay in ostablishing proper relations between the copyright laws of England and those of the United States, 1t is not strange that the impatienco existed, for, while our governments differ in form, the duties, rightsand privileges of the people of both nations are identical, Their commion language, and, for tho most part, common origin, their equally advanced civilization, thoir aspications and modes of thought make them almost one race in the history of the world [cheers.] Under theso conditions, it long scemed to many—among thom my self-almost orbitrary ana _unreasc ablo to keep in forco a rule of law which deniod in each country to the authors of the other and to them alone, of all the peo- plo carrying on tho numberloss active pro- sent civilization. rights which each accord to its 5 or to resident author: In say- ing this of of England, as well of the Unitod states, | spoalk in view of tho fact, that it has just only now become certain that a non- sident alien friend may have the benefit of nglish copyright law, and that the first official and conclusive declaration to that offcct has boen callod forth by our American act. Between our countries, to a far greater dogree than between ' those using different languace, and, as the question of reciprocity must be a practical one, oppos- ing interests have been more numerons than powerful in the nature of things. The ad- hesion reached not very long ago, by various countries, under the provisions of the Berno convention, was far more easily nuum.m.. than the great arrangement just brought about between England and “the United States. “You and your American brothers will not se0 tho fruit of your labor reaped by others. If there is no other benefit to the public at large than an easier conscience, much will bo gained, but I heartily believe that this is not all thot has veen provided for. For, by these contemporancous acts of justice to authors—the declaring of your government and the now legislation of mine—thera is not only removed a cause of intervational irvit tion, but a new stimulus to study and lit- erary effort 1s given and will be long felt on both sides of the Atlantie. Iam sure you will all join me in hoping for this new ptiase of our community of interest and the antici- pation that we will find renowed ussuranco of an extension in_ otber” directions of that good will an | understanding which is 50 1m- portant to both countries and which 1t is so ospecinily fitting should exist between them, A lotter from Lovd ‘eunyson was read, in which ha said: *In the namo of the Unitod KSingdom our society congratulates the Unitea States on their great act of justice.’ MR, CHAWKORD'S PLANS, »pen the Old Boyd Week After Next, Mr. L. M. Crawford, the new manager o tho old Boyd opera house, arrived in the city vesterday and at once put men to work make ing altecations in the house, Itis Mr. Crawford’s intention to entively re-decorate the lobby of the theatre. Now carpots will bo put down aud if possible soveral new exits will be made on the west and east sides of the house. He will inau- gurate his management on July 26 with Kajauka,” the new spectacular show whic hiad a successful scason 1n the east last year. The house will be run on a popular is and will_bo patterned very much after tho Ninth street theater in Kansas City, whi i has boen onc of the phenomenally successful houses in the coun- try since its inception. Mr. Burgess, formerly manager of the Salt Lake theater, will voprosent Mr. Crawtord hore, and is expected to arrive from Now York today, where he has been booking ut- tractions for the Omaha theater for the past six weeks. Mr. Louts Heek, Mr. Crawfora's present leador at the Topeka house, will direet tho orchestra he Harri. ght act, shown once, He Will Bradbu nquest. r Harrigan held an inguest Wednos- vody of Cieorge Brad- s killod in the elevator hotel a couple of day! Coron day afternoon on th bury, the man who wi shaftat the Paxton ccidentnl bury tho body The funeral Order of The jury veturned a verdict of It is the inteution to unday from M. O. Maul's, will bo in charge of the American Steam Bugineors, Four Were There. Tho property - owners of Leavenworth strect, who wero to have met last ovening to agitate the repaving question, fafled to get together. Three or feur of those most inter ostod wevo on hand, wnd tho meetiug w again postponed, subject to call Two i Suspense cases agaiust M. MeCarthy, John Sherman and W, W. Northrup for tighting wore called in_police court, yesterday after- noon and partinily heard. When the closing nour arrived the court contitud the heariug uutit 10-0'clock this morning - Has He Any 1ri A. P, Anderson died yesterday seph's hospital. His remains wore taken to McCarihy & Conroy's where they now lie, 1t is thought ho bas friends living in the city. Nothing Else equals Ayer's Pills for stimuluting a torpid itver, strengthening digestion, and regue ating the action of the bowels. ‘Thoy coie n o calomel, nor any other lnjiri drug, but are composed of the actlye princ 5 of the best vegetable cathiartic “1 was a sufferer for years from dyspepsla and liver troubles, and found 1o pernianent relief until L commenced taking Ayor's Pils, They have effected a complele cure.'— George Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T *Whenever 1 am troubled with eonstipas tion, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's Pills set me right again.” — A. J. Kiser, Jr,, Rock House, Va. “For the euro of headache, Ayer's Ca. thartio Pills are the most effective medicine [ evor used."—R. K. James, Dorchester, Mass, “Two boxes of Ayers Pills cured me of severe headache, from which T was long asute terer."—Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Conu, - . Ayer’s Pills, ~R.J. 0, AYER & CO,, Lowel!, Masu, dold by all Deulers in Medicines The pls? at St Jo-