Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1892, Page 2

_THEY DIVIDED THE GAMES Omaba and Fort Wayne Bach Wins from the Other. INDIANAPOLIS BEATS KANSAS CITY EASILY Payne Gets & Terrible Drubbing from the Hooslers—Browers Whip the Pira Another Game at Home Today ~Other Sport, Fort Wayne, 8; Omabn, Omaha, 0: Fort Wayne, Tndianapolis, 15; Kansas City, 7 £dmond Blane's chestnut colt Rueil, by Eaergy, out of Revous. M. H. Ridgewas's chestnut colt Covrtls was second and Baron A. D), Schickler's bay colt Chens Royal third, The betting was S to 1 against Rueil, 8 to 1 against Courtis and 8 to | against Chene Royal. T betting on _the _other starters was 7 to 4 on Fra Angelico, 20 to 1 against Raines, 20 to 1 azainst Di Arbek, § to 1 against Bucentaur, 25 to 1 against Amadis, 50to 1 agmnst St Mitehell and 100 to 1 against L'Erbe. Lano, Rolfe ana Kearney wero the jockeys in Rueil, Curtis and Chono Royal. All started woll togother. Chene TRoyal and Fra Augelico soon took the luad,1pre\sed bard by di Arbek and Bucentaur. The last named took tho lead. Rueil and Courtis im- roved their position and overtook Chene Roval and F'ra Ankelico as they entered the straight. Courtis then ook the lead. Cheno Roval and Fra Angolico were both svurred but they were unablo to_rewain their former position, Then Rueil got on aievel with 17 1% THE OMAHA DAILY BE};, MONDAY, [ BROWNELL HALL GRADUATES Opening Exercises of Commencement Week at the Institution, REV. WILLIAMS' INTERESTING ADDRESS Advantages of Education Secured In Pa- rochial Schools—Views of the Speaker on the Subject—His Advice to the Young Ladies of the Class, The opening exoreises in commencement woek ut Brownell hail was observed last night. It was the annual sermon to the IEXAVAR A 1 Y.di2 daughter residing within the diocese. The offertory hymn was sung by the pupils of the sohool, after which the closing services were observed. 61 AMUSHMHNTS. “The Son of Monte Cristo.” The managoment 6f the NDoyd theateris trying the oxpariment pf a week's ongage- ment in this hot weather at popular prices, opening last night: wath the Leslie Davis company in “Albekid, /tha Son of Monte Cristo.”’ The purpeso of the play is to take up the story at_the poing of Monte Cristo's deatn, and ~ with soras 0f the characters of O'Noilis play furnish asequel, making the count’s son the hero g the central fizure of the new p ot. 4 The performance epens with & prologue depicting the deatl' of tho count of Monto Cristo as the result of an_encounter brought About by his enomies, The first act opens with Alberte JUNE 13, BOUND 10 GET “LONG TON" One of the Famous Marine Dogs That Barked at Britain in 1818, A NOTED CANNON LOST AT FAYAL The Rellc of a Gallant Sea Fight in Which t 1tish Were Worsted to 1o Set in Washington Opposite the White House, Up Dispatches from Washington an- nounce that Secretary Blaine has taken not ta'e that view of it. He helieved the enemy intended to board, thut boing a favorite method of attack in the naval warfare of the period. He gave the boats soveral warnings, but they came straight ahead. When they had approsched dangerously near he fired and wounded several moen, driving the boats back, Captain Reid expected n general ate tack then and put his ship neaver the 8hore with springs on hor cables, At 8 o'clock he was not surprisod to soc number of boats lowered from the Brit- ish men-of-war and filled with mon and woapons, The accounts in rogard to the number of the boats are conflicting. Captain Floyd reported at home that four honts wore lowered from the Plan- tagenet and three from the Rota, and that 180 mon wers in them. An English | ARGENTINE'SNEW PRESIDENT Luis Saenz Pena Defeats General Roca with the Greatest Ease. MUST LIFT THE STATE OF SIEGE Pres ent Pelligrint' helitons Tefasal to Give the Provinces a Fair Triat nsing Sorio olitical Complicas tlons—~News Notes from Chill, o [Copyrighted 1992 by Jamss Gorton Bennett | Varranaiso, Chiti, (via Galveston, Tox.), - " 4 ot Y ch com- : N h J 2. v ot M N % ? Courtis and ufter & snirited struwelo Won bY | o4 iating olass and was delivored in St. | pang in Algior (R Ot 8 e o | Monsures o recover tho famous “Long | ovowitness of tho fightis responsible | {HE 1% CIy Moxican Cacle to the Now Milwaukee, 0 Toledo, 7. aneck. Cheno Royal was threp lengths be- 0 Dangtar, bas prirel L SaEbs comenss || Tom,” which was fost f the Amori. | for the statemont that thero were four- Horald - Speotal to Tuk Brk.j—The hind Courtis, Matthiss church by Rev. Jotn Willlams, | g Frgr e DUCCRISEE S o commander of | oan private g ]" g s v {" teon hoats, containing about forty men | Horald correspondont ar Buonos Ayres, Ar- Omabu and Fort Wayn) played two games Fips for Tod rector of St. Baraabas church. tho vouna man's vaghnene . Ienedotio, an- | S P vateer schooner Genoral Arm- | iy oh boat cartiod & oar- | Kentine, tolographs that the oasting of elec- of ball yesterday for ono Admission, Thiere are sumo good Taces nirkod down | Consiaering tno excessive heat of the day | othar enemy, appears ‘on-tho scene i thie | HXONK fu the harbor of Fayal during | vonade in he: and the expedition | toral votes for prosidont and vico president There were about 4,000 poople presonts for today, and. bere some of the likely win- | 80d evéning the audlence tht gatnerod to | aisguiso of an Arab and the two villainsat | the war of 1812 After a memorablo | was under the command of Ticutenant | %ok —piaco ~in wil the provinces 1Dhioy bkoke 6ven, LA henr the address was vory creditavle and | ouce procoed to botray the voung countiuto | huttlo with a British squadron, tho | William Mutterfaco of the Rota. They | todas. * Tn Buenos Ayres — twenty FPort Wuyuo took the first by a score of § 2 MORIIS PARK. indicated an intense interest manifested by | j Ui ER BF GROID .'_“:"c“u(m.' Dangiar's | schooner was burned by her crew and | Approached to some rocks near the fvotes viore given to Luls Saenz and Omaha the second, 9 to 3. Stone Neli—Contrlbution. the peoplo of Omaha In tho welfare of | duughior Fugenie, in love with | tho big gun went to the bottom. = It wus r, behind which they shelterod | Penn and one voto to Genoral Roca, Senor nthor's wretched umpiring made botches N\':Mvrluvlv fontana Brownell hall, Alberte, goes 1o ‘the war in mAIo [ woineanad giterwards and mounted in themsclves for severalhour: In the | Uriburea was the unanimous choice for vice of both gamel PR This popplar and deservedly successful | Btire toenlist as a soldier. This 1s the H tl hs: Sl 5 meantime the Carnation, being light of | president. 1t is bolieved that the rosult of All that is necessary to know about the 5. Correction college for young ludies 1is unquestion- groundwork for a story of love, intrigue he casf fsn! San Juan in Fayal. Secre- | draft, 1ike the General Armstrong,made | the ballotting in the provinces was the same. soRitot WItL: e Ao 1n - SHN PAllBMA & Now or Neve ubly ganing a strongor hold from [ And hair-vreadth oscapes caleulatod to inter | tary Bluino was informed recently that | sailand appronched within shot of the | Itis roported that Sonor Seapata, minister Uk ¢ i yoar to yoir upon the sympathios | his meneve mierr et noor sud BIVe M | tho king of Portugal was willing to give | Privateor, to bohandy in case sho should | of the tuterlor, will resign on sccount, of ¢ " - Tev e 3 s 3 r 2 g v >residont Pelligrini’s te OMANA : i of the people of Omaha, who take [ The glamor of tho old piay helps out tho [ up the gun to the United States govern. | SUP her cablos and put to sea. deorse 1My e £1ALe of SLBED AOARTT T o T TAB T 10, ALK, Judze ld\‘I w~."1\lv"|‘!m!;°nl~ i an interest in educational institutions that :\):‘;."l‘nuu“ the ‘!‘nlmr roceives & cfl(!:flll.n‘mla ment. The secretary consequently in- Gallant Fight Agalnst Odds, Polligrinl and Gonoruls Roca und Mitre At e ) H . are conducted undar religious jurisdiction. | Bresentation, Leavk Lindon as | CABHN | gyioted Gonoral George S. Batchellor, | Atmidnight the Americans heard tho | Songratulated Presidenteloot Pena, ‘Groups Relhy 3 10 In tho audienco last nigtt wero many PeopIO | bortad by o twell balageed compnny. Mits | the American representative in Lisbon, | SPIash of oars and know the attack was f § JHENE BRGEL S Hecots, Of Tinenos Visner, [ 99 of proninence and wealih. A very decpin- | Lindon, the Eugenio, has a pretty figure, 18 | formally to requost permission to vo. |t hand. The boats wove in plain sight |} qs a0 Sarged Trom o0 ,on‘,‘.‘:,‘c;,‘,;,’,"- Rowe, 1b 0 23 terest was manifast by those preseat in the | graceful, and plays with chic, John A e soon, for tho moon was shining bright- | The crowd was dis, 3 Nopy, 0 02 ¥ v move it. Ho 1 dored that, dispersod by tho mountea g H $ 0 ‘thoughts presonted by the speaker. Grifiith as Bonedetto, and Arthur Mackley o hus also ordered that, | ly. At aconsiderablo distance the ens- | police, and somo arrests were made. ey, Huyus, 0 i During the progross of the opening volun- | B Danglor, aro to b’ semmended for their | whon o favorablo roply is received, an | my began firing thoir carronados, That | Tho' Herald ~correspondont at Santingo o 222 oo o K ) L : 5 n £ . ldunate deoline - Tots.... .. 6 83 8 % 1§ 3| Toledo.. 8 4 : scomed to pervado the fntorior of the hand- | much botter thun miany more pretentious | briig it home. It is to bo sotup in | AAMNRO was doneon elthor elde, Butat | gty SO0 RGN s Lte ot S FOIT WAVNE. BERORT SYRIRHE. some edifice, the pupils of the school came | Aliractions that has charged a dollar. Lafayette square, Washington, opposite m”m,?,_ Threo of the bouts wore sunk | the oficial gazotte announiced tho nsmos of ANt 10 SI BI. T A | ROk b quietly in and took seats near tho frout. “Tight OB, the white house. bofore thoy reachod the notsand their ‘“'"':l v ministry, Lot 1 oubled yesterday, o1 e, .8 0 1 LY o) - ARE ST Y s L vith tho excepty E] " A X A LR A o eroup of intollectual and refined youn® | for th benefit of tho numerous visitorsto | Tho old gun is intimately connocted | occupnnts ot struggling in the witer. | who thkes \he war nd sove portiolo. Gan S, g AR I B ;l‘lcl‘s lo.rmm’i a romarknbly handsome mc;ur:. Omaha the Dodd Opera company will pre- | with one of the most thrilling encounters | The Americans leaned over the raiis | gress will meet tomorrow. Iis sittiugs wore Nivord. it 00 00 ¥ 11 hey Were fauitiassly sitired wud the light | gert a repartoey of fout: operks duiug 18 | of thut naval war with Great Britain tn | 203 poured a deadly fite from muskets | suspanded owing to tue oablnst orisis. floliand, ss 1 900 1 8 1| Beatrice Fremont...... of intelligence that shown from their eyes | ook, “The Chimes of Normandy" was | ). % i and pistols into the boats. The fire : . ik, Hogrelver, . 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 Grandts tmouth . and the glow of health and beauty in thoir | presented lnst night and showed consider- which American ships and American | returnod hotly. When the enemy HERBERT BISMAR WEDDING, " Hugdnte, of 01 0 0 1 0 1| Hastiogs rnoy cheeks far outshown the artistic ornaments | able improvoment sult of former | Seamen proved themselves the best and [ reached the nets they made a vigorous R —4 Wadsworth, . L G A e D! as the re £ v 4 gl But ¥ Notleo Will Bo Taken of it by o e s Way. that so beautifuily bedecked their fair young | practice. It went with greator smoothness | bravest on theseas. The warshipsbuilt | and valinnt attempt to board. = They it SBYi g 81 Correspondeice to the Associated Press.| heads. and more zo and won frequent signs of ap- | and manned on this side of the Atlantic | hacked the nets and laid hold of them, N Sy L 'r: Sk 'T",‘ 2 ' S Iy INNINGS KiNgstox, Jamoica, May 31.—Dick Mat- Chiathed by, Doan Denbety: proval from tho audionce, Mr. Chambor- | proved more than equal, ship for ship, | pulling themsolves within yeach of the | .0 iy Ul el visit o Omihin 10801000 0=5|thews, the ox-champlon pugilist of New | ain's unusually strons portrayal of tho mis- | 1o those sont out by Kngland, and were | vessei’s side and attempting to clamber | Prince Bismarck and family to attend tho Yort Wayno:cve w1 021 8 030 =8 s ; he opening services were conducted by | erly Gaspard enracd a hearty and deserved 1% % i U e il J " | weading of Count Merbert Blsmarck to Wiy Zealand, now on his way to New Orieans | NS ; TG : gl nearly as numer n addition, a | up her sides. They cod on the SUREATEY 3 3 Dean Doterty and then Rov. John Williams | curtain call, and Misses Leslio and St. Clair BTy MOLLIEE B il g ) ! Gotiibess. Margarsy Hoyos 16 SreAtIAE Litors SKVRBEY OMTCITNA t Waynb. to fill an engagement_there, stopoced over | delivored tho annual address, He found his | were also 1n high favor. Tne new operaof | MiZhty fleet of privateers carried the [ bows and starboard Cay i At t SRR A jiyne. & | hero and gavo a boxing exhibition in the | text in Psalms 144, 13 which reads as fol- | the week will be “Girofie-Girofla,” which | American flag into overy navigable | Reid defended the s qu e8v higre,; Thoprinoe will arrive onitha 10th i Towe Mota Home | theater. Matihews could get only one man | lows: “That our sons may be as plants | will receive its premior presentation tomor- | Water on tho globe. Tho purpose of the | The attack at tho bows was met by first | inst. If hosteys hero two days the emboror Double "~ play! Hogrieve: here 1o meet him, an_ Foglish | grown up in their youth; that our daughters | row evening. privateers was tho destruction of Brit- | Officer Frederick A. Worth., Captain | and the court cannot avoid noticing him. ?:;u\n.. Sutaii nl.:.'“ on 'fl ‘T’.‘.‘::2“;;,:‘.‘,‘:‘:3droxl.;.05:.“1&.4.“.0:&:xlfie‘x‘;fi‘:\]fii mn_»;l:;ln 5! c[m'nur) stones, pohished aftor the — —— ish commerce, but, being floot, strong, | Reid drove ofl the boarders on his quar- i ’l‘;‘« A’l:en:‘i;mulZuhuux says that the Ber- L't Wayno. b M At bW H TV AU 1L UL AL UG | S e Sk o) AR RUC L HacouEas, WhICH] fin o raoy)s Cathyehy BOWARE Hop HERHL vowerfully armed, and ‘mannd with | ter and then hurried forward. He and | {in foreles oftieo bas tustructad tho Gorwan Wadsworti Gastl 10 RAOBKINE 0L HYe: il TAERNGWE IS} | Wik HEVEESORR TIERY AL TR VIS wEs | O SR DY KU QBRI | Soosnu: courageous Awmorican tars anxious to | his men were needed, for the attuck wis | T caremonies attending the wedding of Tno,0F 1 Two Nours 1 splondid condition and is traimne hard. | the perfoctaud symmetrical developmentof u A Wit RinH cross cutlasses with the enemy wherever | on the point of success. Tho boardo Count Herbort Bismarck to the morest ¢ utes. Ump Gunthor. Hois training hare and will avrive Now | human being. The speaker said that God in- > found, they did not hesitate, when cor- | swarmed up shouting, *‘No quarter ventional formality. Inquiries at the C OSATA Orleans about the 13th of June, tonded that every facalty should be devel- | | . o o nered, to give battle to ships of the “No quarter!” returned the American | mau embassy tend to confirm vho statement. TR T oped fully and harmoniously so as to creato a | vely Chase After a Runaway Lo- | jine, In such oncounters the odds, | tars, shooting them down with pistols | In accordance with these instructions the BRI S o Bl The e | ell balanced and symmetrical being. Some comotive. which were always with the enemy, | held in faces and prodding them with'| German ombassadorand his colleagues will 1 10 3 "”l"“""“"*;l d"" ':Mruu;m; D l::h-‘ufluctllomo upon '.[‘m{!nl“cné beauty | Pittsburg Post: “The liveliest time I | wore ofton fearfully uncqual. Never- | long pikes. E‘rfifi.‘h" weddiog ceromony but not the e | nnual run ended success zave a vast amount of time and patient | gver expe red was'i i une sle: » Americ " g g Che sido! o vessel ¢ o o ast, 150,08 evening. Over 450 wheelmen lett Newark | effort to the work of developing their phys- | ;. m‘p{rlml’gtd_\\x‘\s in chasing a run- | theless the American privateers won as The sides of the vessel and tho calm Tv Is reported that_after the weading the 2 0 G 3 T 3 a gine,” said an old railroad man | often as they lost, and sometimes took a | sea were stained with blood. Victory ri vil ic ane! 2 al 4 orelock yesterday morning and about | 108l proportions. Tuere were others who gl i o I y los ; 00 prince will go to Munich as the guest of 000 1 A clock yesterd S Weht through ih la bocauso they | 10 & party of friends recently. “T was an | parvin the making of histor was with the Americans, Tho enemy’s | Painter Luebeck. fifty of the nuwber aropped out befora SRR DI BIUIEUON 3 i 3 h + i 2 b e S nld e nIng this B8 e Bt over J00 | had not been fortunate in possessing excep- | engincer on the Northern Michignn and American Privateers of Old. boats pulled away with « little handfui = — 00 0 miles. Frank C. Silvers of the Quaker City | Uonally perfect phiysical forms. Lake Superior line. at the time,” he The privateer fleet which swarmed | of men. Three boats had gone to the oux O0DS, AL vus Lhe first to. arrive at 08 p. -, | , 1t Was rightana prober for pecple to desire | continued, *'and pulledia fast freight be- | 1ike bees upon British commerce, put | bottom. Others, filled with dead, drifted | o Tot Otk LT 24 by Theodoro M. Jones of Woodburs | beautiful physiques, but that was but a part, | tween Michigamme end Menomonee. | out from every American seaport. | to the shore. Only two returned to the | Fxtent of the Damage Caused by the High YOIT WAYNE. atdi15, These men wero disqualified from | Aid 4 minor part, of a perfect man or 4 | Wo stopped at, & little station | Baltimore furnished a larger number | shibs. Aftor the fight tho Americans NDLROSRE 3 =T :::: ‘r‘un. ‘llm.\?-mv“_‘;."tv .\I"Lng\ lq.mn‘muzm:lg‘r. :“_cm SR RDRS VtYh phiysian he"‘“‘ly' Ho | called llxllvh) Rittge one afternoon, | than any other port, but New York, | counted the cost. The **Long Tom” on ‘\l\.'r\\uf, .(ulm. June 12.—Tho flood in e nta o tho rond. i main body | Measured tho intotiect und the spirit as well, | 88 . usunl, = for dr. but had to | Philadelphin, Boston and Salem sent | the bows had been knocked off its car- | this region is rapidly subsiding and the dam- Berived aL7i15 this evening. The visiting | Ben ful, small hands and feet and small [ Wail awhile for af ergine which was | out their doz each, Some of the | ringe by a shot from a carronade, but it dono is now everywhero apparent. The houlmer werd entertained by the locai | Waists that ploased the popular eye were | taking w at the time. The fiveman | most famous sailed from Charleston, | was replaced easily. Two Americans | furniture of some 525 flooded dwellivgs has nm 2 frequently the result of ease and idleness. was on the tender guiding the spout | Bristol and Plymouth. They varied in [ were killed and seven wounded. :ond | beon exther carried away by the waters or Wilber Left the ¥ Natural Law’s Requirements, from the tank, and‘thdéngineer stepped | sizo from mere pilot boats, with twenty | Officer Alexander O. Williams was [ ruined. Crops have beon destroyod ~and Ontows, Neb., duno 19— Speclal to Tng | Natural law called for perfoct development, | d0Wn from the enbstado some oiling. | to forty men ench, to harass tho smail [ among the killed, My Worth and | fio8 S S i Brr|oThe gawo of ball yosterday between | BO partial dovelopment. The most perfect | Tho engine wus ffdaily to goouton b | trado of the British West Indics, to the | Third Oflicor Robert Johnson were f i sinted that over 6,000 bagsof sugar which Wilbur add OLIGwE was abahdoned By Wil [Lopocimens of physical*strength and beauty | passenger train #nd had a high pres- | Jargest and most powerful frigates, fit | among the wounded. The British 1038 | (oo stored in the warchouses of Galindes, ilber and Ohiows was abandoned by were not those who wero perfectly developed | sure of stenm on. * Suddenly there was o | 1o cope with the bestshipsof the British | was very severe. According to Ameri- | Castiner and othors have been lost. ININGS, bor in tho seveuthy nning, for which 10 rov- | in a- fow parts, ~ but thoso who | rush of steam, tho suoke belehed from | navy. By far tho largest numbor woro | can estimates 550 wero killod o | THTES A BERIE I B ) 4170 0708 0= Tavor of Wilbor, The umpire, & Wilber | ail tne ?l':lé‘:"b';"f_‘ 3’“‘ ;’:: °PI‘:D&V :Xn‘é[; the 's'.m:k and the engine gave a leap | schooners, swift, medium-sized, power- \\:mmded. The official report of Captain _ Austrin and Tungary Will Join. Yort Wayne . 3000000 mun, refused to give the game to either club. | such absolute control that each assisted the forward as a 'lmiqevzwoulq if prodded fully armed. Séveral brigs and brigan- IFloyd was that thirty-four were killed FraNkrort, June 12. —Advices {rom SUMMARY. ® Scor otber iu the functions thay were intended to | With & sharp stick, The tireman was | tines sailed also. They went outover- | and eighty wounded. Among the | Vienna have oeen received here to the effect UGl s U G A 2 0 2 3 0—11 | perform. The same law held good as to iu- | thrown off, and i}:e, engineer jumped | Joaded with men, 0 as to have crews to [ dead was Licutenant Matterfuco, who | thatthe Austria-Hungarian government is Kelly, ltowe. Mome run: Eutoliffe. . Double mm‘ I‘.‘lwlm_‘_ “w_ug Lelh:;:l.nll and spiritual growth and aevelop- | aside to see the engite start down the | bring home the numerous prizes which [ led the expedition. to accent the invitation of the United nd, Smith. Mo Darby. Hayes, b meunt, O Darby, | i Omuha, By Cunning- Bases on ) & Loft Fort Wayne, 1.1t by pitcher on Midon New Mark, The speaker wurned his young friends against the tendency of the age, which is to let the nesire of the eye for baauty of person track at an alarming’fate of speed. We knew instantly ‘what had hap- pened. The pressure of steam had been they expected, as a matter of course, to take. Sometimes & privateer would capture half a dozen or more British At daybreak the next morning the fayal authoritios sent a message to Cap- tain Floyd requesting him to stop States to join with other governmonts in sendjng 8 delogato to the monetary confer- ence empowered to give binding promises, i St i B cu i | Sax Prascrsco, Juno 1%.—Frank Waller of | 16t the dusirs of the ey for batuty of person | 5o groat as to blow the throttleopenand | ships while on a cruise, and would re- | further hostilities in tho harbor. Cap- B ol s romLle 1 et ity Dugiali Witd "piiches: | the Acmo Bicyelo club, Oakland, yesterday | Shouid ‘bo devoted to tho gevelopment of | 1ot the stoam into the cylinders full | turn so depleted of seamen thut she had | tain “Floyd replied that he mennt 10 | aud Hungary. i 7ouhTaatos: AUmDire rode 353 milos, 1,500 yards on a bicyole 1n | othor and nobler parts. “Physical beauty | force. She was now running away and | scarcely men enough to handle sail, to | have that privateer it he knocked down Pay twenty-four hours, breaking the world’s | cannot last,” he said, *‘and the heart that is | we know that she would go on at that ¥ nothing of fighting if overhauled. the entire town. He accompanied the & 3 record of 361 riles, 551 yvards. He started at | set upon it will come to grief.”” alarming rate of speed until the fire died 0 understand the merits of the battle | reply with the warning that if the KaNsAs C11v, Mo., Juno 12.—Payne was 6 o'clock I'riany evening on the Alameda | Ho held that the paysical man was not the { out under her boileror she collided with | to be described it is necessary to know | authorities of Fayal permitted the easy mark for Iudiunapohs. Kansas City | Bicycle club's track, and rode continuously | sovercign in nature. Physically, man could | goma obstacle. What todo was evident. rt Americans to destroy or injure the batted well only n one iuning. Weather | uutil 6 o'clock last evening, Ho rode tho | mot hold his own against other creatures aua | my e st bacanght anaeve L A s FHivataanil 1Al05AMAEBI i Kok pleasant. Attendance, 3,000, Scor first ten miles 1n 30 minutes, 46){ seconds, | 1orces on eartnh, but by intellectual research 1o/run awaymustibe caughtandever The ships were wooden sailing | privateer he would consider a hos- T TRANRAN G INDIANAT aud 19 mles 500 y in the first hour. and spiritual communion with God man be- | Second lost was valuable, probably lives Is, without armor. The guns were | tile port and treat it Cup- ¥ A = Manning came the master of natural forces and the depending on it. The operator had tain Reid heard of that threat, and he R ! I ! > ordinury cannon, loading at the muzzle 1 o fonine. 20...- DVAT RN o DRSSt sovereign of all created things on the earth. | seen the engine start and was already | and firing round shot. Thay were of [ ovdered that the dead and wounded jorg, 1T, 5 2 2 Missovmt Varrey, Ia, June 12.—|Special | One of the very first commands that God | pounding desperately on his key to clear | three forms—the carronade or broadside taken as He also advised the o “Telegram to Tur: Bee. |- Several of our lead- » ibg business 1acn have associated them- gave 10 mau was to sabdue the earth, not by physical force, but by the cxerciso of his iutellect. the track and notify the superintend- ent. Uncoupling our engine from our gun, the Columbiad, Carronades wero short guns that car ad the long gun. hore Thes the most valuable he put the ship 1 AIBpE e S seives und formed a driving park associa- train, I pulled the throttle open, the | ried much larger and heavier balls than [ in good order and awaited the attack. Andran ¥ Hlharenoe 1t tion. A spoed meeting will be held here Trua Christlan Schools, fireman shoveled in the coal and we | either of the others. Totalx Totals SCORE BY 1N Knnsas City. Tndinnapoils MARY. Konsas Clty Runs earned: w0 bse hit Gening, Layle, Hom Tuns July 4 and 5. A namber of liboral purses have been guaranteed by the associa- tion and & zoodly number of fast steppers is looked for. Natlpnal 1 gue Meeting. New Yok, June 12.—The club owners of the National Base Ball leagne will hold an important special meeting in tho Fifth Ave- nue_hotel tomorrow. Tho wofully weak- Christian schools had often been slandered, he said, by those who said that religious i struction enslaved the intellect. There nothing of that kind in the true Christian schools. God gave mon and women intel- lects and deswed that thoy should develop them to their highest ecapacit; The church of Christ was desirous of assis ing, to the utmost, all who would make an effort to develop their intellects. Cnristl started in pursuit. We had enough water in our tank to last for some time, and trusting ip Providence to bring us out safely, wo began the fastest ride I experienced. The runaway had about two minutes the start of us, and for the first few miles at least would gain on us. Our hope lay in keeping puce with her They were com- paratively light in metal. Placed in carringes on the main or lower deck, or both, they were the usual broudside guas, Columbiads weresomewhat long- er and heavier gnns that carried a com- paratively lighter bull with o heavier charge. The long guns were of the smallest caliber of all, but much longer It came before the close of the day. The brig Carnation made sail, and ap- proaching within a short fiving dis- tance, poured broadside after broadside into the privateer.. The General Arm- strong’s broadsides were not effective for the reason that she had smaller guns and only half as many of them. *‘Long Tom” was put into service, and the ‘ for some distance and then graduall § ly heavier. : 's | offcct was immediate. One shot took 14 IR aaning. : Gondition of several teama fn the “ponnau | ity bad notbing lo loso and allto gain v | closing up the gap betweon us. If wo 2ol coneidorably hoavier. [ thoso Qu3% | effoot in the Carnation’s hull and started | o ; Taco has cnused. considerable angaish to | BEIDINg Lo teach poople how o think with ail | S0% "8 AP 1hE BED ek bsperpnd] BATIIIAC SR g : iangerous lonk. Anothersnapped the e e it By G their huize sunporters and a coucertoa effort | heir God-given powers. passed tho first lew stations safely it was § measured by theweight of her broadside | u dungorous fonks = —HQ . RRaL ) Al ARG e e o R R S BT D YR Rey. Wiiliams then said he wished the | Quite probable that the track would be | discharge, few long guns were mounted. | fore topmast, Others injured the rig- Nour und fifty winutos. Umpire: MoQuuld pol young ladies to feel that it was perfectiy | clear for us after that, They wero on the upper deck, where | ging badiy. In a very short time the | o v .r Wil abscesses and running sores on Ten Innings and the Browers Won, ¥ight and proper for them to mako themselyes [ Cumpbell was the first station, and | they were used when distance and mark- | Carnation was obliged to turn and |y ioe1oe He wasted away, grew weak and Miwavkie, Wis., Juno 12.—The Milwau- 18.~The sontest be- | Just 48 Leaoiiful, ‘phyMoslly, ‘s ‘phemble, | wo whizzod by it ab rate of spsed which § munship, vather than welght of pr pe. 4 o use a cane and cruteh, PR I e b A Owen Mariey aud Harry Brennan | provided that they practiced ho deception, | made the station appear like n little | jectile, was an object. The largest ed His Ship to Avoia Capture, yerythi uld b thought of was dons 1o bofore 5,000 peoplo todiy, the | 1ast night was a tamo affair. Brennun had | - He¥Or PRGLERALE B0 RIGIWRIEAVOU AKERROL ¥ | streak of brown. Five miles had been | the long guns was mounted usually on The other vossels approached after- | - Without good result, until he began taking winning out in tao tenth, Wards | the best of it ll through tho six rounds, but | i S iCafar form and an unattractive faes | covered, and we folt suro we were, hold- | pivot forward, for o how-chaser. It was | wards and it was evident thata general | i d’s S il territic hittiug and the playine of were | 8tuo time was there any slugging or any [ ,,av'no your inboritance, but do not permit | DE our own in the exciting race. Threo | called the *Long Tom.” It was always | atuack wae close d, Such an at- ooa’s arsapa“ a ! 1he brilliant features, Weather fin core: | scientilic works. Sl il these things to aiscourage you or vorsuade | miles furthor we sped by the littie town | the best gun on the ship. ok could have only one end. The hich effected a o M ATl Tie ‘ i MILWAUREE. TROLE 3 Stucke) n't Stand 1t you that you should emplov deceptive | of aver, and Perkir which is one The entire armament of the privateor | Beitish had three vessels against one the best b, I-u‘ll Y o AR Lovisviiie, Ky, June 13.—Dr. 1. H, | bgencies wassist youiu appsaring to tea dif- | mile further, seemed to be part of the | General Armstrong consisted of long | smaller than their smallest, 130 guns B e ass: Stuckey, president of the Louisville base ({\rux,hpox':m{frm_l:l'-lm which you really are. | yamo place, and thus the race | guns. The dispatches from Washing- | aeainst ninesmaller, 2,000 men against 4 ) J k bull club, has hunded in bis resignation, Tho [ i WOIl doveloped mind and & pure spirit | continued. As we proceeded we suw | ton say that tho “*Long Tom” found in | ninety. Captain Roid determined that HOOD'S PILLSsro the best after-dinner Fills, causo is disagreoment with the directors in | piié o muke up for any defieloncy. in | crowds of people eathered about the | Fayal havbor isa 42-pounder. That i Mhould. not eupturo tho Gonerai | _ssistdigestion, cure headacho aud biliousuess. the matter of displacing Pleflor as cuptain. physical possessious and you should not | Stations, who cheered us as we passed, | incorrect, probably, because Theodore | Armstrong. Lowering the boats he T £ SHORTEST LINE 10 CHICAGD Willlam's Yacht 1 grieve because you are not as beautiful as | but their cheers scarcely reached our | Roosevelt’s “History of the War o ittled the i pd pulled for the 'H 8 RTES 0 A CHICAG Loxpoy, June 12.—In yesterday's race | ¥OUu could desire to be.” ears above tho thundering of our loco- [ 1512 and other hisiories which have | shore, The sh hastencd to the | is via the Chicago, Milwaukes Emperor William's yacht, the Meteor, was ntellect and Other Fuculties, motive, ~After we reached Narentn, p again beatea by the Iverna, which crossed The speaker then sad that the intellect thirty-three miles from Maple Ridge, been consulted, say the General Arm- strong’s largest gun was a 2 -pounder privateer, which was be yond_hope by the time they reached her, and set her & St. Paul R'y, as represented the line seven minutes shead. should not ba developod to the detriment of | Wo _began to expect some trace of the | She had nine guns in all. The other | afire and she burned 10 the water’s | on this map, ;\lp:ur..u vo —_— other faculties, **A woman who is nothing | fugitive. We did not let up onour | eight were 9-pounders, or *‘long nines” | edge. The British were enraged by - oledo. ... 03 4 ¢ Zim SUIL Winning. but intelléct and philosophy,” be continued, | speed, and as thero were no shurp | inthe language of tho day. “At the | ghair failure to eapture the privateor as D TMNARY. Rt Loxpoy, June 12.—At the London county is u monstrosity. To train the iutellect at | curves, we had a view of the track for a | time of the battle the privateer had | i prize and threatened to pursue the Moinrr, Twitohoil \*Jitunger, | grounds, Hearaehil, Saturday, Arthur A, | Do expense of otber fuculties s notto odu- | mile ahead. Finally, from behind a ly rinet on aboavd, having started ) wid i | )aso bite SR o r1 )0 Sy i voli cate the being at all.” P O Al only rinety me ara, YRIE: ALE d 1 American: Captain Reid se 0 FoEDAR RAPIDS [ 1 u»-”‘u.m“:'"'u.." N “‘n nrl) fill?l]z(”nd{l. Ih? American bicyclist, won the AT U T AT poteh of timber we sighted her, bowling | the u.ners homeward on prizes. Her | gtone fortress ashore, threw himsell | (oo . 'us T «-n»Hl"\"h::.'\‘;::.'.'.‘m‘.“,“ M"‘Al‘:‘fy‘v‘:"l"l"l"’-"v the ten mile rac saw them. in tho public school ystom along nt) 8 very sharp rate, | port w Nu.w Yo She was com- | within it, and ‘l““"“,\”“"f‘ to follow. MAG e Biu D ES MOTN. e R R o aprAld, Kac irounds, of the United States. It was dungerous, he | but I knew we were gaining on [ manded by Captain Samucl C. Reid of | They did not come. The Carnation was 1 lolan buses: 10} Prixcetos, N. J., June 12.—Yalo defeated | thought, to give young people educational | her fast. A piece of up-grude was | Connecticut. damuged so much and all of the encmy’s Priuceton at buso ball, Saturday, by ascoro ofjtol training In @ system of public schools that did not_even recoguize the existence of u ahoud, and we now felt thatour prey was in our grasp. Gradually we drew The Attack on the Armstrong, ships had been deploted of 5o y men to Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave i o i that the entire squadron had put ' o Today. \ Gou,™ In s opinion 1t was a rash thing 10 | up behind the rundyay until not woro | Fuyal is one of the most northern o | buek to Bagand to roilt, deluving Sir | Qmaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- Fort Wayno and Omaba will go av it again [ ‘Cho merltof Hood's Sursaparilla ts not | S0 ¥, Tieq"Mho ‘foa of tenching | than 100 yards woug bejween us. Both | tho Azores group, which lies due west | Thomas Cochran’s expedition. = He | 2ot 0 Chicago at 9145 this ufternoon. “Thore is o ue game of ball | accldenial but is tho result of careful study | pyiriotism and love of homo and all that, but | enEINes were goingjatg specd of twenty- | of Portugal, about one-third of the | rouched New Orloaus four days after | FIVING a! g 9:45 a. m, N N N R S el 20 uiaC DUACRAREAY. | ths publlo schoci should also “each "that | five milos v hour,,ond 1 eulled to the | distanco 10 the American shorc. Mis | Jackson renched thore, otherwiso whe | City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- Al pay ¥ou £ 50 0ut. ‘e toama’ will be: | The Exposition at tho Colisoum will | there was o Cioc, 458 50 long 8s whey fmed flzaman t2.50k0 n“‘a‘?‘_ h‘h']':;tm“;m A w’:;:fl& flnn‘hurh_t)r mado it thon, as now, con- | Liritish would havo oc unied nam St., Omaha, Qowine | Fort Wayno. ?&lelnl) .u; ::‘\Llen. m, and continue until l:nw who cu\lAld nflom %0 Su 1nwcmmm.a for us to come up, ;- When wo touched :fl'; gx:-’h".'.‘,‘,’u,fig"\'kbumh l«:ltlm';\nl‘l)l Dr. Birnoy’s Catarrh Powaer oures catareh B A Nasgm Gonil Agent, il 444 EBRaR Tr1. 14 :80 ut nigh their chilaren in parochial schools. N 3 4 8 on long 0 the nort i s Catarsh Bowger ouros , SH, “'"‘.{]fl‘,:‘l et U X parochial schools whero thoy could bo taught :h:l‘:lvw:l': u‘_Jlt;:ll]!)nd.’:I had a good oppor- | op south. The General Armstrong had | For sule by all druggis Suiith 1 LOCAL BREVILILIES, Tho water in the river is now rapidly re- ceding. 1t fell ubout six ncnos yesteiday. The usuul June vise wiieh comes on at about : i ) then all such schools as Brownell hall, all “The return trip wpswithontineident. | Cochran’s expedition agninst N & Co. ~ e ’ NEW 1 .‘::“T n_ulv:‘u .:ltnu:: ":lt‘mhh \v:)n.uuv. be us high | church and sec! ol hools wera humbugs | During the chase neither my fiveman | Orleans, stopped ]Lhuru on September Hayden Bros. BOYD S THEATER | i oy as been 1 provious | and frauds, for they wore being supportod | noy 1 had spoken qp to the time we | 25 The Beitish squadron congisted of vea with funds that could be used to good pur- o~ g Citizens of the Secoud ward were to havo leld a meoting yesterday afternoon av Metz' something about the nature and the needs of the human soul and about God. 1f tho pub- lic schools wore doing all that was aegessary in the education of the youth of the land pose 15 tho buildiug and support of churchos. n.bpard. Crawling over the conl into the, gab I sliut off the steam and the runawgy engine wasa captive ngain, e 1 sighted the enginaiahead of us. long it took us Lo coystr those thir How y odd Jut in thore in the middle of Septem- Per, 1814, to provision, and for tho Fame purpose a British squadron Jumaiea to join Admiral Sir Thomas bound for our guns, com threo vossels. The flagship was the Pluntagenet of soventy o Decorn Grand purade. m Max Meye Deco Tuesday, June 14, 15 Buy your decorations i t piano, ne Closing Out, C.'C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent, 4 AMUSKEMENT One Week, Commencing Sunday, June 12, I u ! ay 0 Falling Shoré of o R AT By SDan - o ant I Tor N. Barkalow will close out of the Eogagement of the AR WaEk hatl to consider the Nebraska Central bond 3 milvs we could not gstimate, for neither | jnanded by Captain Robert Floyd. Hor 4 L ) " ’ T:],‘:.\l:‘.l.“ :‘:.;l..m Mo J-:","lli' m\_.\‘pmml proposition, bu the weeting was not lold ws | Ho bolieved the public scbools woro fall of us hud time to jagly at our watchos, | companions were tho frigate Rota, | iell, Dodgo and 16th strects, his entire LESLIE DAVIS " i.| —Grand Island won | (he weathor wust have been 100 oppressivo ing far short of the complete work of educa- but it was fust enough for us. It was stock of groceries at cost for cnsh. L thirty-eight guns, commanaed by Cap A , W auother woll earnod xame from Fromont to- | fOF them 10 put ia b appedrance at tho hall, { tion in tho imvortant matter of spiritual | altorwards figured out that we trotted tais Phillip Somorvillo,and the brig O Gomg. o unother businoss which | [[IV[" ,'{ \| 1 AN day. Featares of the game, which was one | Lastaight as Joha Nestle, who lives ut | culture and so long as this defect remained | along in the neighborhood of seventy- | nation, eighteen guns, under Captain | will require all my attention, I for this UL | of tho most ejoyable ones plaved bero this | Thirtieth and Walnut streets, was returniug | (he scotarian sehool would Lo @ necossity. two miles an hour. jeorge Benthal The vessols wore | renson, have decided to let everything otor, MR FIRANK Chatn. woro tha hiaving of Wilson ut firat | from a urive the toam ran away. Near Twon- | @1 closing the speaker addressed 'bis e e eauipped for immediate | go at cost, Bupnorting Hhe SIaclng ASNOT ont ialented At Hotfer's and Tlinm's batting, Score by | Ly-fourth und Marcy streets iha outit was | Fémarks moro directly to the mombers of tho rovenriovs sy thoroughly equipped for 2000 | - MERE ARE S8OME BARGAINS, N inugitor, EDNA 1A KL LINDON! wnings; . ¥ | plunged over un embankment and Nestie re- | raduating cla Ho hoped that the course A Business Seoret, action, They were munned by 2 Rios ‘g0 Brir e 4 J - b ik et 4 e s SR hc 050100071 4 0|ceived s broken iog. His iudy compunion | 8¢ Browuell had been of vast and far- Texas Siftings: A large manufac- | men. 3 ice, por pound, be. e resenUng o " b S $iand alani 2383822 %] wnsushure reacbing beuefit to thew all, and that they | turer took into s oftico a nephew who, | On entoring I /al harbor (:\plnhlll {,'"'“fmf? 1>rt;u;er'w:»fl:l]-w pos haile, . ALBBERTHBRI o ; . 2 -year-old gix would go_forth to meet the ‘responsibilities R Neas (leuthantitanbia | B i Yankeo privateer, an Justis Bros.’ fine table preserves (Thio 80n of Monto Cristo.) Jatund, 12 Frowont, 11 Errors: Grand Isisnd, & Fremont, 5 SPARKS OF SPORY, Juell Wins the Graud Prix de Parls in a Close Race. Paws, June 12.—Tbe race for the Grand Puize of Paris, of $40,000, added 10 & sweep- atakes of 200 ench for coits and fithes foalea i 1859, distance oue wnd seven-eighth of a wile, was rum today und was won byM. Thirty-fiith street, yesterd. y arents considerable anxiety as ocome of ner. T'ho littie 1ot was found by Police Oftcer Liberton at the coruer of Twenty niuth and Farnew streots. P Labor Trounles ut Barcelona. Bakckroxa, June “Iue city bas beeu tranquil today. A great strike is feured 1o- worrow. Troops are held 1 readiness for Solon 1 tho event of- disarder. A stale of sicge was procl attuned 1o the love and peace that flows from the source of all ~kuowledge, the Father of all light. He exhorted tue young ladies to do that which they felt to be their duty fu life with- out regard to what the world might say or the personal inconvenience It might make necessary. Bishop Worthington offered s few remarks ubout the object of tho offering of the even- 10g, It belug the custom for some years past | to devote the collectivn of this occasion to | paying for tho education of vome clergywmau's minded. One day'the nephow came o his uncle and complained of the head clerk, Jones, Bele, what do you suppose that the head clerk, Jones, hus been telling peo- ple about me?” *'1 have no idea.” **Ho has been telling everybody that I am a fool.” 1 will see him abour it and tell him 10 keep quiet, Ho Las no right to_ex- pose the secrots of the oftice.” distributed his ships around her sp that oscape was impossible. Because he was in the wi of a neutral power, c,.l» tain Iteid did not think the enemy would attack him, but he took no chances, spread his nets, and [)rcpnrud {or action. The next day several boats put out from the British flagship and headed for the privatoer. Captain Floyd reported at home that he did not mean to autack the American; that he was oo a reconuoler- ing expedition only. Captain Reid did glass jars, 76 Tmported preserves, per glass, 20c. Curtis Bros." preserves, per gluss, 20c, French peas, per dozen, fine, $1.56, Baking powder, Dr. Price’s, per pound, 40c. 2 White Eagle soap, 9 bars, 25¢. Webb's perfoctstarch (equal to Magic) per box, 7¢. Puhl & Urbb’s baking powder, (zood a8 any bulk baking powder) per pound, 23c. e of bill Prices —15¢, 250, 85, M8 WONDERLAND, Weok Comuencing June 13 CURIO HALL~— Broulllard Birti of Ob Luraday. Famous Wax Groupe, 1t roupe of Tralned Birds. he THEATER~— i & Hully's Players “Uncle Josh" and “Tow Suwyqr.” tho great double bilL. !l ) B onir Day. Fridey BOUS TS ALL e