Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1892, Page 2

. crowd appr 2 i . THE UOMAHA DAILY RBEE: FRIDAY, J' — LAST WENT WITH THE FIRST Omaha Made it Three Straight with the Indianapolis Blue Jays. NICK HANDIBOE DID THE BUSINESS Fis Pitching Was Too Much for the Shar- slg Family—Omahn's Hard Batting Made the Runs—Kanss City In Reaching Distance. Omaha, 6; Indianapolis, 8. Fort Wayne, 0; Kansas City, HE BLUE JAYS left Sportsman's park yosterday af* ternoou with their tail foathors trail- fng In the dust. The valiant White Sox, for the third timo straight, larruped the lifeout " Y of them. N The big game of tho day previcus had a beneficial effect upon the cranks, and another large crowd saw Uncle do himself proud. It was a rore afterncon, and the players pranced and caracoled over the fleld like a ot of yearlings at & county fair. The sky was piled high with towering cumuli and & refreshing broezo, lnden with the clover's odorous breath, playea through the stands until the contest was over. This made it comfortable for the crowd, and they enjoyed themselves in tho fulles t measure. The gay trappings of the ladies mado & veritablo banquet out of tho. reserved de- partment, aud their bright eyes and beaming faces added an extra charm to the scene. The game was u brilliant and snappy one, and absolutoly devoid of the usual irritating frills that 80 raany of lato have baon aflioted with, and the clover work of both teams kept the spectators in the most felecitous humor. McKelvey again umpired a faultless gamo, Guether, the nightmare, not showing up. Won it in the First, ‘Phat excollent little gontleman from De- troit, famaliarly called Shy, pluniced the very wzrst ball Mr. Sullivan let go of for a single. Then Gilks smashed out his customary three- sacker, and the stana was in o buzz. Of course Sheibeck scored, Kelly struck out, but on Visner's hit Bob ran in, and after Uncie had sent one out to Lechter, tho farmer stole second, and made the total three on Holyoke Jimmy’s safe rap. The latter also pilfered secona, but was left oo Hengle's out 1com Tommy Quinn to Rufus O'Brien. It wasaclever bit of sticking, und the sted it. Tudianapolis was summarily disposed of. 1o ex-president made a lovely catch of Lechter's high foul way back “ugainst the stand, but Collopy’s juggle put the car- buncular O'Brien on first. But the Rustiers cared naught for that, for Berger rainbowed an easy one over to thivd, una Hengle threw Kia Madden out at first. It was a cipher for both sides in the secound, and dit'o for the snowy hosed in the third, In their balf of the latter the Blue Jays made a run. Lawrence was thrown out at first by Collopy. Leehtoe was presented with first by Handiboe, and after O'Brien had flown to Kolly, Bergor banged oneup against the right fleld stockade for a brace, and Lechter scored. Mudden’s hizh one was trapped by Hengle. “*We must have thay run back right hore!” chirped Visner from the lines us Hayes faced Sully in the fourth. “Hiv ber out, Eddie Ana Eddie hit her out, but as luck would havo it Jorry Denny Quinn was in the way, and his quick throw across sat the rotund catcher on the bench. “You must do it, Nick!" continued the frrepressible agriculturist, as Handiboe took J.ddie's place at the plate. And forthwith Nick drove a hot one down to Berger, who allowed iL to get away from him, and Handi- boo was safe. A wild pitch sent him on to the next station, aud after Shy had elevated one out to Madden, Giiks hit safe and Nick scored. “What'd I tell yout" yelled Visner, “Didn't I tell you we must have that run back! Now we can take it eas, Aud Kelly fell a victim to Tubby O’Brien. HoWw the Others Were Mado, The Blue Jays were blanked. but after treating the White Sox to a little of their own medicine in the next they yanked in their second tally. 1t happerred like this: Unelo made an excusable mufl of Collopy’s wide throw on Lawrence's grounder, and waus guyed by the crowd. Thay seem to have it i for the old man, notwithstanding he is playing strong ball, But It is human pature o string somevody. Lawrence never got any further. Ho started out like a one-legged veteran to steal second, and Fddie threw hin out 100 easy. Lechter made a hit, stole second, wont to third on Hoogle's error and scored after O'Briew’s long fly bad lodged in Gilks’ paws. Sheibeck threw Herger out at rirst, That ended the excitement until the sev- onth, when three or four of the Whito Sox fell upon Sully und like to frightencd him to death. Berger began by tossing Gilks out to O'Brien. XKelly followed with a walic down ou four wide oncs, and old Joa and Uncle lambastod the sphero for threo bags each, Unele, however, was knocked in tho head ut theplate,as ho very injudiciously endeayored to make his a homer. The crowd yolled at that, and Unclo was 50 hot that ho singed all the hair off the bacic of nis neck. Ho cluimed that Vick, who was in the conciier's box ac third, gave him the wrong tip, und for a while it looked as 1t he was goiug 10 eat Vick alive. When Collopy followed with a hit he was wadder still. I'be air turned a deep cerulean, and he didn'v getover 1t during the entire gamo, JU scews that the Lwo runs scored should haveappeased his wrath, but Uncle woaldn't havebeen happy if somebody had made kim u prosent of tho carth. L "Thst is, not just then, _Whay put un end to the run gotting until the closiog half of the ninth, when the Blue Jaysuses ewolled their aggregate to threo, Henry Boyle pasted Nick for a double, ran to third on Sully’s sacrifice and nome on snother by Lawrenco, Then afier Lochtor had made another hit, O'Rricn was caught by Hengle and-your Uncle, and tho players seized their bats'and ran for the dressing room. The battle was overand theyonly had forty-tive minutes t cated the train for Indianapolis, wheve tho two leams oven up toworrow afterunoon. ‘The score: Al 4 AR Sholbook, ss.... ..., 4 | vl G g 8 A | Kolly, I£, h 00 100 \sner, 5 (B N O N 3 1010 0 0 4 03 3 3 1 I I 4 > r 8 % ¥ i 00056 o w 159w BOW 1B S 8B, PO, A K i B Lt e by R 500001 10 € 01000 31 $0 1001300 Y -8 1538 % 1 8 3.3 48 1120 $0010041 §001033 0 L B 8 B IWT 2 SCORE BY LNSINOS. 4001002000 0010100014 SUMMARY. ou ble plays k Olrien to Nugle. pe n % Bullivan. & i T Struck out % Bullivam & Wild' pitohes One hour and MeKelvey. By Sulllvan, 1. Time of game thirty-fiveminutes, Umpire: Only Ten Kaxsas City, Mo, Juno 16.—Chump_play- ing by the B3lucs lost the game to Kansas City today and_gave Fort Wayne the vic- tory. At the end of tho game Eiteljorg was overcome by the heat. Carnev broke a thumb 1n collision with Hogriever. Weather rrors Made, hot; attendance, 1,000, Scoro: KANEAR CITV | FORT W AW HTO AT A » Manning. 25,5 | 1 8 0/Donaghne. 1 4 0 dny. b 40 0 ] Sutetife, rf 0 yne. If 110 2/Smih, #h.. 0 Carney.1bem 4 11 1/Motz, Th. 0 gop. 40 on, o 4 2 Alborts, we. 1 Lyttlo, m&it 4 0 21 1 0 1 11 11 1buga. & 2 0 Holland. &8 04 s 1 1 1| Hogrlever,m 3 0lCellins, b Andrus, of 0 1 Keofe, p. 0 Totals... 37113412 7|Totals........ 5 3 SCORE DY INNINGS. 3000 2101 Fort Wayne, 1 fots. tolforg. a: Alb Motz Base Andrus 2, Hogriever, Donaghue, Stoten bases: Donnghue, Togriever. Struck out: Holland. Donaghue, Collins, Man ning, MeMahon, Lyttle. Wild pitches: By Eftel Jore, Left on bas Knnsns City, 8 Fort Wayne 6. Time of game: One hour and thirty five minutes. Umpire: MeQuald Games Postponed, MixyEAROLIS, Minn., June 16.—Minneapolis Toledo game postponad on account of rain. MiLwavkes, Wis., June 16, —Milwaukee Columbus game postponed; rain. N By Superior Batting the Spiders Win Two from the Cunnels. CrevELAND, O.. June 16.—Cleveland won two games from Louisville today by superior hitting. Attendance, 2,000. Scoro: Cleveland. . 22000000 6—id Loulsville, . 00020000 0—-2 Hits: Cleveland, 11; Loulsville, 6. Errors: Oloveland, 4; Loulsylilo 4. runs: Cleveland, 1; Louisville, Batterle: Young and O'Connor: Stratton and Grin. Secord game: Cleveland... 111000300-5 Louisviile 20000000 1— Hits: Cieyeland. 14: Louisville, 6. Errors: Cloveland. Louisville, 1, Earned Cleveland. 4; Louisville, 2. Batteries: Ret, and Zimmer; Jones and Griu. Bridogrooms Drop Another. New York, June 16.—The Now York team won anothar game from Ward’s Wonders at the Polo grounds this afternoon. Attend- ance, 2,800. Score: New York ..003111000-3 Brooklyn...”")"""172 00 00 00 2 0—4 Hits: Naw York, 0; Brooklyn, 0. Errors: New York, 4: Brooklyn, 4. Earned runs: New York, 2: lirooklyn, 2. "Batteries: Crane and Boylo: 1addoek and Dalley. Uncle St Rapid Prrrsuere, Pa.. June 16.—Will Gumbert, Ad’s claer brother, was In the box for thy Pittsburgs today ‘and did fairly well, At- tendance, 995, Scoro; Pittsbarg.. 04000000 *—4 ORIEREOL. 11 osreroersd 00 01001 1—3 Iits: Pittsburg, 7 Chloago, 9. Errors: Pittsburg, 2: Chicago, 1. Earued runs: Pltts- burz, 4; Chicago, 1 Batteri Gumbert and Mack, Hutchinson and Sehriver, Senntors Know n Good Thing. Wasnixaroy, D, C., June 16.—Washington won two games from Baliimore today. At- tendan Score, veesn0 2401000 00020000 | Washington 7. Baitimore 6. E Washinzton 2 Bultimore 7. Batteries rizht aud Milligan; Torry and Gunson. Second game 0—17 0= 2 Washinzton.. ... 0110200 [ Baltimore ........7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 MHits: Washington, 06 Bultimore, 5. Error: Washin t Earned run Washington, % 'Batteries: Land Magulr McMahon and Robinson. STATE LEAGUE, Plattsmouth Forfeits u Game and Loses an Exhibition, Kransey, Neb., June 16.—[Spacia! Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—Umpiro Fulmer gavo IKearney the game today by 9 to 0 in the sec- cnd inning, because Plattsmouth did not foel disposed to play bail befora tho minute allowed them expired. Au exhibition gamo afterwards resulted 13 to 2 in favor of Kearney. Gatewood Wants "Em AlL fIasrixas, Neb., June 16.— [Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee|—Hastings against Beatrice: Hastinzs Beutrice Columbus.. Milwa Toleo .. 514 ny Kunwas City. . 21 21 50.0| ndianapolis... 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Roston . 8514 T1.4|Chicago Brooklyn 117 Pitesl Cluctnuaty 59,01 Wasshin Philadelpiiis 31| Loulsviilo. Clevelun: .8( 3t Louts. New.York. . 3 63.1| Bartimore. ... STATE LEAGU Beatrice....... 19 6 70.0(Ke: 6 40.0 Grand Isiand. I8 11 62.1| Fremont. Hustings 1 1 16 14 6573| Plattmoath .. 9 20 SPEED RING. Latonis Purnishes a Large Tast of Surprises to the Talent, Cixcixyar, O., June 16— eventful one at Latonia. Not a single favorite won, while the Seusation stakes were captured by a rank outsider, Coquette, with odds against her at 30 and 40 to 1. Laura Davidson at 4 to 1 won the flirst race in the unusual thno of 1:3417, broaking tho track record by half a second. In the last race Slaughter on Carvoll Dondér feil trom oday was an his horse after winning and sprained his kuce. The track wus very fast and the crowd 1a 1irst Face, selling, purse for -yenr-0'ds ana upwards, seven and o Davidson (4 to 1) won, Flower D second. Hueneme (even) third, Socona purse for i-y Faradiy (@ to ) won, Springawiy o to ) sceond, Charlfe Lusch 20 €0 U third. Timo: 1414, Third race, o freo handicap sweepstike for eyeur-glds and up, one mile and 4 sixteenti: W. B8 10 5 won, Palesting (oven) socond Like Breczo (3 to D'third, Time: 1:404, -l furlor o s (6 to 1) Time: 15, olds, one mile: Fourth race, the Sensition stukes (worth 0,200 to the winner for 2-yenr-oids, six fur- Coguette (30 to 1) won, Afternoon (8 to bina (even) third. Time: i1 L Purse. iaidon S-year-olds, five furlongs: Carroll Dundor @ to 1) won, You- linden @ to3) secosu, Velox (& to 1) third. Tiwe: 1 Al His Mighuess' Firat This Yoar, Mouris Park, N. Y., June 16,—1he last Futurity winuer, His Elighness, made his first public appoarance this spring in tho opening six furlong dash this afternoon and won it in u galiop. His vunning was closely watched by the spectators, because ho is o surestarter v the Suburban bandicap on Satvrday. He has filled out considerably his action is perfect and his galloping vie- tory in 1:124; pleased his critios immensely. Weather tine, track fast. Attendance 10,- 000, Flrst race, six turlongs: 1Tis Highness (1 to (19 to b second, Poruviun 2 to 1) Charade (1 to 4) won, Strophon second, Buronot (1010 1) third, by ace, the Anticipation stakes, six and w bt turloes? Koo ' S W orus (12 to 1) second, Prine 1l Bitrd rtimo: 106N Y BRRIR S0 R Fourth ruce. mile and one-sixteenth: Rus- sell (1 to 2) won, Bolero (15 to 1) second, En- ghsh Ludy (7 to % third, Time: 1:48%, FIfth ruce. All Hioexo stukes, seven fure longs: St Florian (3 to 5 won, Madstone 6 to 5 seeond, Sir Gearge (20 10 1) third, Tine: 11273 Sixth rage, six furlongs: Contribution @ to 5 wou, Flavilla (7 t05) second, Onward (12 to 1) third. Thne: 114, Third Day at Mystle Park, Bostox, Mass.,, June 16, —Gooa racing, go0d weathor and a good attendance attended the Mystic park trotung eeting this after- noon. 247 olass, trotting, P ug. purse §00: Olanmore . sncoud, Clussmute third. J. A purse #500; *adle M. won, Billy A. second, Fauny Sweep third, Hest Bmo: 221, 130 paeing raoe, burse $300: Muggio B, won, ucen Gathard second, Ohesterteld third: eat the: 121K, Sport st 8t. Louls. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 16.—The weather was again very bot toduy atthe faur grounds sad the atteudance only fair. The feature of the sport was th Mississippl stakes for3-year- olds with §2,000 added &t one mile and & six- wonth, Chief Justice ruled the favorite but Bolivar Buckner, a4 to 1 chance with Char- loy Thorpe at the helm, won quitecleverly by aneck from the favorite. [t was worth $2,170 to the winner. The racing resulted rather disastrousiy for the faithful, who suc- | ceoded in scoring with oniy two of the win- | ners, Tho summary : First race. selling, sovon and one=halt fur- | longs: Cornet i to ) won, Crab Cider (10 to 1) | sceond, John Treat (1o 5) third. ‘Time: 1:364. cond raco, for -year-olds, five furlonzs: Bo I’ 1o 5 won, Tomnile B (10 to 1) socond, Tom Cook (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:12% | . the Mississippl st v - 2000 added. milo and six- ar Buckner (1o 1) oid socond, Chicf Justice ' (even) st Maud (7 to 2) won, | 1) second, Ossa (20 1o 1) third six furlonzs: huca (12 to 1) se Time: 1:16%. Sixtl race, selling, seven and one-half fur- lones: Ponnyroya: ® to 1) won, Lrene H @ 1o cond, Zender (4 to 1) third." Ti 1% venth race, ono miie and an eiziith: Come- to 1) won, Innooence (even) second, to 1) third, T 1:54 ancy Hanks (10 nd, Granite (8 W to 1) won, 1) third. Dhiengo's Races. Cnicace, 1, June 16.—Hawthorne track 1 fair condition. First race, six furlongs: Zgorlia won, Elll- son second, Ambrose third. Time: 116 Second Race, five furiongs: Cronoco won, Rouser second, Leonitas third. Time: 1:06 Third race, six und a half furlongs, ull ugea: Dartug won. McGinty second. Ramsey third. | Mme: 13 ourth race, four furl ) Anglo-Saxon second, in{and third. Time: 5% Fifth race, seven furlongs: Shoshone won Oup Bourer'second, Sir Bevey third.” Time: Gurtleld Park—Clear, warm, track good, udance 6,000, _First raco, selling, threo-quarters of amile: | Vattell won, Gaibanum second, Fred Knox third. Time: N selling, half mile: Lumber- onzs: Mopse won, Second raco pm won, Joliotta second, Juck Lovell third. ot B, Third race. thirteen-sixteenths of a Derango won, Ella Blackburn second, Forester third. Thme: 1320, Fourth race. handicip, one mile and a six- toenth: Falero won, Notus socond, Lord of Harew third 1Aty Lieh race, solling, soven-olghths of a mile: Red Light won, Carmen sceond, Lady Pulsi- fer third. Time: 1:2) Sixth ruce, thirt Eelipse w Thine: 1:254, Seventh race, sollnz, throe-quurtars of o mitle: Zeko Hardy won, Oharllo Ford second, Oulcdale third, Time: i:10%. Tekamah's Second Day. TexaMAN, Neb., June 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre.|—1'he secoud day of the races rosulted as follows: Two-year-old trot: MeCormick, bo... Sharp, be Fanny Forrest, b Willara 8, b e Time: $:04, 31 'Chree-year-ola trot Whisper, bik £ Puruna, cht, Bixford, be Time: 2:55, 2 Froe-for-all pace Two Strike, £ & Grout Western, mlio: Hob en-sixteenths of a mile: . Odrey socond, Borealls third. Gypioy Cip ., b'm n Ketehum, 1's 2345, 6, 2 Tips for Today. wp Brx tipped nine winners in Thut wasn’t so bad. Today Yesterday eleven races. the pick is MORRIS PARK. 1. Dr. Hasbrouck—Correction. Benvolin—st. liubert. King Cidmus—Charade. 1158 Colt—Risk. 5. Flavilla—Indin Rubber, 6 Dalsyrian—Kirkover. LATONIA. 1. Kindora—Sir Planet. Corinne Kinney—V Rapldeil—The Govi John Berkley 1 . Double Long: 6. Hyman—Col Yale Foot Ball Officers New Haves, Conn., June 16.—1'he annual meeting of the Yalo Foot Ball association for the eiection of offfcers was held last evening. A new constitution, mado necessary by the consolidation of all the branches on athletics at Yale, was adopted, but it differs from tho former only in a few miner points. The following ofticers were elected: President, W. B, Mamitt of St. Louis; vice president, Wallace Winter of St. Paul} assistant mana- eer, J. C. Sawyerof Dover, N. H.; secretary, R. C. James cf Baltimore. rnelt Outrows Pennsylvania. Trimacs, N. Y., June 16.—The Cornell- Peunsylvania boat race was rowed yester- dny. Cornell got tho best of the start and kept increasing her lead. winuing by fivo longths. ‘Time—Cornell, 17:20; Peansylvania, 74634 e REGULAR ARMY RIFLE PRACTICE ch Department Wil Furnish € for the npetitive Shoot, Cuteaao, I1l., June 16, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—Cuptain Frank P. Baldwin of the Fifth infantry has completed arrange- ments for the regular army rifie and carbine competitive shoot at Fort Sheridan, com- mencing Septomber . The competitors mpions will bo five men selected in each dopartment who make the best records as distinguished marksmen in their respective depurtments and five of the best marksmen who take part in the cavalry comnpetition at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, August 15. Two of tho five men from each department will be oficers. The com- petitors wiil number eighty aud will be qi- vided about equally between cavalrymen and infantrymen. Tho prizes, twenty-six in number, will oe of gold uud silver, suitably eugraved. In addition to these prizes, the newspapers and prominent busiuess houses will, as they aid last your, offer prizer of money for dis- unguished marksmanship. Al who_take part in the shoot will report at rort Sheri dan Septembor 24 and on Septembor 26 pre. liminary praccice will bogin and be kept up uutil Séptember 0. — At Tabor Colleg Tanon, Ta., June 16,—[Special to Tur Bee.]—The commencement exorcises of “Tabor college oceur next Sunday. A largo crowd 1s expected and much proparation for agood timeand amplo eatertainment is being made, Cepar Rarims, la., June 16.—|Special Tologram to Tue Bre. | —The commencement exercises of Coe college were held 1 thie First Presbyteran church this afternoon. A largo number were present. At the con- clusion of the orations the deirees wera con- forved on the following graduates: Artbur Geo Baley, B. 8.; William Burnett, B. A.; James William Good, B, 5.3 George Edwurd Leonard, B. S.; Lalla Titus, Ph. B, At the business meoting of the Coo College Alumni association tho following oficers were elected for the en- suing: C. F. Clark, president; Prof. Stoven Stookey, first vice president; m:y1 Reed, second vice president; Anna Copper, secretary; Mary K. Witwerr, treasurer; class secretaries, k. Belle Stewart, Ann Copper, Anna Adums of Utica, Neb., Prof. M. L. Lyon of Rutlund, Iil, Mary K. Witwer, C."G. Stookey, Marioi and J. W. Giood. —————— Paylng Indians for Damages. Mives Ciry, Mont., June 16.—J. A. Cooper, spocial Indian agent of the department, ar- rived bere yestorday and paid Indian depre- dation claims to the Indian company at Fort Keogh, He left last night for the agenc; Lsme Leer to pay the claims of Littie Chief's band, He tken goes to Fort Omaba, whero he will pay the ludian company there. —r—— Religious Methods Discussed. Cuestoy, la., June 16.—Special Telegram to Tur Bee.| ~The Christian church conven: tlon is a very large und euthusiastio gather- ing. Delegates and visitors are bere from all over the district. The meetings taus far havo besn devoted to the discussion of re- higious methods and results. —— Falled to Take Warnlng. Warcorr, la, June 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tun Bee | —Matthias Hansen was struck by the Rock Island fiyer bhere today sud killed. He was waroed not to cross the track in froat of the tralu, but persisted. He Wi 70 years of age. o Bl Dr. Birnoy's Catarrh Powder for cold in bead. ior ssie by all druggisis. 50 ceats. | mugwumps, and v WHERE BOGRBONS WILL MEET [ nvnw;:.hwnv r v Wamip, liko some g Lo editors in Now York, or a democratic mugiwamp like fex-Secretary Fairchild or ex-Mayor Grace. The demo- crats dislike them aljy and all their followers, with a bitterness fap exceeding any possible il will whieh mdy“fmermm towards their republican oppoa#d, for the reason that the later are open! and manly antagonists, while the wugwump, . pretending to bo a fricnd, slips tis stiletto in your back while you are opposing thy common enemy. “Why do they #islike the mugwumps?’ “What was theresuit! Even Lisutenant Governor Sheehan, whom they hated most, agai st whora they' sirove hardest, received ,000 majority, When that result was reached the demooracy of the state of New York thought thoy wero not troubled longer with the hypoerisy and treachery of the v took steps accordingly which resuited 1n the holding of the Febri- avy convention and its action.” Would e Demoralizing. “‘What would tho aomination of Mr. Cleve- land mean " “It would moan the destruction of the regular organizations in the great demo- cratio cities of the stateand in the stato itsolf under which organization tho party has won successive victorios by incroasing majorities for the¢ last seven vears. It would not be possible tor Governor Hill and every member of the natianai deloga- tion talking from now until the day of election, with the uid of the state and local organizations, to convince tho rank aud filo of demovracy that the nomination and election of Cleveland would not be to put in power the mugwump or ‘conditional democrat,’ as ho is called, over thoso who have contributed so much to the democratic party of tho state, and our people look upou the contemplatad action of the democracy 1n some of the other states as in- tending a reward forthe would-be domocratic mugwump assassin. Thorcfore, tho feeling 1s growing very bitter in New York stato toward Cieveland, and we sincerely trust thet the democracy of othor states will not humiliate the democraocy of tho state of New York by nominating a resident of tho state wiom the organizations are positive could not be elected.’ ““What would other states say if New York tried to force them to take a candidate from their statg whom their tnited delegation op- posed and whose nomination would mean certain defeat! Anyone Preferable to Cleveland. ““I'ne d mocrats of the stato ot New York are inspired by something besides loyalty and friendship for Governor Hill. Tney are fighting for the life of the party and thoy would be opposing the nomination of ex- President Clevoland as strongly today as thoy aro now doing whethor Governor Hill was a candidato or not. In addition to this fact, the rank aund file of the democracy of New York believe in orgamization, because they have become convinced that tho present organization of the democratic party means success. “[n 1885 the New V*pk Times and Evening Post and all their followers bolted Governor Hill. Ever since. that timo they have assaulted him at every step—misrepreseated tho reasons for every nction tuken, More, they have since that time opposed him again for the office of woveérnor after a unaniumous nomination in 158; ‘ghenly and boldly oppos- 10g bim, at the safie Fime charging thut Mr. eveland, who Wits! also A candidate for oftice, did not want’him elected, nor could prominent momberd'of the national commit- tee induce Mr. Clovéland to so much as say that no one had avthdrity to suy that he was opposed to the electivn of Governor Hill.” Sinned Against Tammany, “Every oneknowswnat they did in 1890 in the contest agawst Tammany hall, the rogular democratie: arganization of tho city of New York, in which contest Messrs. Fairchild and Grace were prominent in an open and undisgufSed’ combination with the republican organiatisn of New York, at the head of which was ek-Senutor Thomas Platt, and had the combjnayion beon suceessful the whole election machigery of that democratic strongnold would Hiye been turned over to the revublicau party, sud_not only would that eiéction, machinély, “now coifroited by the democrafic Togular organizution, be in coutrol ~ ‘of the_ republican =~ party but thai same party would abso- lutely control ‘it in this presi- dential clection. As thé” people know and understana, the various other acts of treach- ery oceurring in the soveral years from 1584 down to the prosent time, I will pass them and como Lo the convention of 1841, when the democratic party, smarting under the indig- nities and insults which have been heaped upon it by theso mugwumnps, determmed to drive them out of the party; to firo them out of all connection with tho organization of tho state, s0 that their only bome should be with their'allies, the commion enemy, on the prin- ciple thut our party could woro’ easily fight 1ts enemios when it could put them all in front.of it, 5o they ejected the counly ¢ - mocracy, ofticial representatives of the mug- Wump, from the convantion, tumbling Mr. Grace' and tho rest of them in a heap together.” “Mr. Cloveland by acquiescence at lenst 1n the action of the mugwump convention proves that ho 1s willing to go before the country 'as 8 represencative of @ body of bolters and no work the party leaders in the stato might do, n my opinion, could con- vince the rank and fila that they should sup- port a candidate who was tho jrepresentative of such a boay.” The above interview was carefully re- vised and fully considered by the anti- Cloveland leaders now in this city, and it roprosents their caraful and deliberate opivion in the matter, 1t can be taken as representative of tho yiews of Mr. Croker, the head of the Tammany hall organization, as ho was consulted about it, as were Liou- tenant Governor Shechan of New York and Corporation Counsel Clark of the city of Now York. ¥rom a Clevetand S e. Mr. Fairchila, sccretary of tno treasury under Mr. Cleveland and the head of the May couvention, aiso arrived in the city dur- ing the day, andin responso to numerous requosts from newspaper mon the following siatement was preparcd : Mr. Fairchild said that no fair minded man well informed as to the sentimaat of New York can doubt that Cloveland is by mzuy thousand votes the strongest candi- date for Lhat state, which is so earnestly in favor of tariff veform, and which contains a y large body of independent voters, who thusiastio in support of Mr. Cleve- Mr. Cleveland 1s, however, not the favorite of tbe democrats of New York alone, but of the masses of the party throughout the entire country, und his friends in New York desiro that no mis- taken idea about New York may influence the action of delegates of ather states, Democrats Everyone ot Them, Mr. Fairehild fupt might be sure thal tion appointed at tho* Syracuse _couvention, aftora full consultation with the delezatos from the whole coititiy, so 1ar us they could have it, would be said that everyone tion of the delega- isest and for the best intorests of the deplogratic party os & whole; that his frionds 1d come here, not as 4 faction, but as men wnseltishly devoted to the domocratic partywho cared for it more than they did for individual wembver of tho purty, und whiglwaro ud would bo abso- Jutely unseliish in @\l of thelr actions befora the convention. They represented a greut body of democrats'in the stute of Now York, the vast majority of democrats of Lhat slato. No man need feoly gsaid, that any member of this gelegation wopld do anything for sel- fish or personal céiriderations which could in bis judgmentin the least imperil the well being Bud SUCCESS Of4ho PATLy. Thelr Agtipp Undecided. Mr. Fairchild was subsequently asked by aa Associated press reporter whether or not the New York May couvention delegates would make an out aud out contest for the ats of the February convention /delegutos and carry thut coutest on the floor of the conyention, or be content with a statement 1o show that they represented the majority of the votes in the democratic party in New York. Mr. Fairchild answered frankly, but said he could not speak for the delegation, as it had never met sinee sclected, It would, he ed, depeud upon Lhe actipn of & majority of the delegation aftews arrived here. Nothing was said in _the WEUSe conven- tion on tniy point. atever disceétion the Syracuse convention Bad it transferred to the mmu. safd Mr. Fairehild. He om- s again s vious declaration that delegates did ot cowe herv for the pui- posd of stirring up strife and wsruptivg the party in New York by a cop est fcr coatrol of the organization. . Mr. robild was asked whether Mr. Whitaey was absolutely and uu 0 npromis- One Thousand Men’s Cassimere and Cheviot Suits Will Be Here on Friday, and will be Placed on Sale Saturday Morning at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Goods Which are Retailed Regularly for $10.00 and $12.00. We will try and have Samples in Our Douglas Street Window I'riday Evening. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE ingly opposed to any use of his name in connection with the presidency. Mr. Fatrchild repliea that he was; Mr. Whitney saw very cloarly his position in the matier and would not cousent to his name being used in any way. REID AND THE PRINTERS, Typographical Unton No, 6 Makesa Volun- tary Explanation, New Yous, June 16.~The Tribune will tomorrow publish a statement prepared by the ofticers. of Typographical union No. 6, relative to the adjustment of tho differences betweon the unton and the ‘Uribune, which bas been pronounced by Whitelaw Reid to be accurate. The statement relates in detail to tha various steps in the negotiations for a scttlement which was begun nearly two years ago, while Mr. Reid was winister to France. The correspond- ence shows that Mr. Reid held that tho Cribute was a linotype ofiice, while the or- gauization was one of compositors; the trade, however, did not require n knowledee of composition. It was finally decided to let the meiter rest until Mr. Reid’s return to the United States. Upon his avrival in New York last April he gave the matter prompt attentio 5 ; “Tne difficuity still remained of adapting the rules of the union to the conditions cre- ated by the machine method of composition, but it was finally proposed by the union that the samo plan be adopted which had becn successfully employed in_settlements with other newspapers—tnat of employing as fore- man of the Tribune oftice s member of the union in good standing, This proposition was promptly acceptod. This honorable settlement 1s as sanisfactory a one to the union as to Mr. Keid, an act which wns demonstrated by the appearanco oia committee revresenting the union and appointed for that purpose at a reg- ular meetinr of tho union av the recent republican national convention, The action thus taken was voluntary and without any solicitation whatever on Mr. Reid’s part. Itis not truo that ts settle ment was maac or hastenea becavse of Mr. Iteid’s candidacy for tho vice presidency. ln fact 1t is kaown that Mr. Leid was not candidate and did not expect the nomina- tion, KAN They Ratify the St I Nominating u Le Wicnita, Kan., June 10, - Aftor nominating Lowellyn for governor, early chis morning the people’s parcy convention chose W. D. Vincent for lieutenant governor by acclami tion. Vincent declined to run and no at- tempt was made to nominate another candi- date. 'Tho St. Louis platform was endorsed with tho following among othor additions : Thay government only 1s good where iu- jury to one is the concern of all; that the public needs should be supplied by public agencies; that the governmont should pro- vide public telephones, telegraph linos, pos- tal currency, aud, s ncarly as practicable, the free delivery of mail to all the people. The platform condemns tho United States senate for defeating weokly puyments, the ‘Austrulian ballot bill, the election of rail- road commissioners by tho people. Ic favors vensions to disabled railroad employes, to bo paid by the compauies and to bo a first lien on thelr property. A resolutios in favor of woman suffrage was adopted and the conven- tion adjourned till 10 o'clock in the morning. Threw Money on the Stage, Ou reconvening & plea was made for money to run the eampaign. One delegate said: * am for free silver,’ aua threw a dollar on the platform. is action was contagious and a shower of silver dollars endangerad those occupying seats thereon, Over #3000 wera raiscd iu o fow moments. i ‘The woman's sui\iee resolution was re- considered and one passed fuvoriug subiis- sion 10 @ vote of the people the question of equal suffrage for all citizens regardiess of **Fhe following delegates to the national conyention were reported: A. K. Allen, William Cook, Frank Doster, H. M. Boyd, J. W, Murphy and Joun Hail. Colonel Daniels was nominated for con- grossman-at-large, and the followlug presi- deutial eloctors-at-large were then electes Walter M. Allen of Jeflerson, K. B. Cabell (colored) of Pratt, H. A, White of Baxter Springs. 'he various districts named their electors and then the conveution proceeded to ballot for secretary of state, Captain K, 8. Os- borne of [looks county was nominatel on the first ballot. He 15 an ex-union soldier aud is very popular 1u his district. ¥ Ohlo Democretie Convention. Cotumpus, O, Juse 16.—The, demo- eratio state couveotion concluded busk nessat 5 last evening by tho selection of four delogates-at-large 1o the Chicago convention. Lx-Governor Camobell is the orly sup- norter of ex-President Cleveland in thy de gation-at-large, tho other threo regarding nim as unavailablo us a presidential possi- bility. Strong favor was shown toward Gov- ernor Campbell as a dark horse. As alter- nates-at-lavge, Senator M. D. Shaw of Wapa- Konota, Senator W. C. Gear of Wvandotte, John B, Filley of Hamilton and Thomas J. Cogan of Hamilton were chosen. James I, ‘Seward of Kichland and H. S. Sternberger of Pickaway were the nominges for presiacu- tial electors, e foliowing state ticket was nominated : For secretary of state, Colonel William A. Taylor of Columous: for judges of tho su- preme court. Judge William D. Briggs of Morroo and Thomas Beer of Cleveland; for clork of the supreme court, W. H. Woif of ®airfield county; for momber of State Board of Pubiic Works, Captain J. N. Meyers of Hamilton, UTAI'S DEL SATION, Two Wings of the Democratic Farty from That Territory Fi ing Wildly, Unicaco, IiL, June 16.—The Utah contest, whicl is the first one to be beard from in tho present convention, is almost an exact dupli- cate of the fight from the same territory at tho Minneapolis convention, and proceeds from exactly tho same cause, the late broak up of the liberal, or Gentile party, following the surrender of the people's, or Mormon party. P. L. Williams of Sait Lake, who is here with the sitting members, explains that immediately upon baukruptey of the Dbeople’s organization, the democratie liber- als decided that the tiwe was ripo to bring into Utah the same sort of politics that divides parties in other parts of the ro- public. The democrats feft the liberals and sot up housekeeping for themselves, many of tho Mormous coming to them. They Wouldn't Go With T “A republican party = as also formen, bu the ola liberal organization slso stood,” sad Mr. Williams, “and the present contest never would have occurrad had the contest- ing elements camo with us when wo left the liberals, but they would novdo so. Long after the organization of the democratic party of Utah was mado complete in 1853, the irey committee, the minority of our old commitiee, pretended to organize themsalyes into the rogular demoeracy of the torritory. ‘These gentlomen have chosen delegatos O. W. Powers, lato of Micuigan, and Fred J. Krioser. The regular delegatos are Judge H. P Hendorson and John T. Caiug, who is our delogate in coagress. Tho fact is that these contestants are not demo- crats at ull. Honderson and Caine repeosent the real party and theso other gentlemen ropresent only a small liberal following." Will Faver Freo Sil Mr. J. W. Atwood of Ogden, Utal, on tho contrary, declares that the convention will have to uphold the I'roy delegation, because the convention which sends it came out of the committeo that existed before the demo- rged with the republicans into the or. Thore scems to be no serious differenco amonz any of tho conLestants upon any ques tion but entry 1nto the convention and rocoi- nition by tho party. None of tkem are i structod and the proforence of each 1s Clove- land, sccordiug to the statemeuts made by their friends, Utah will favor a_silver plauk similar to ¢ passed by the Wisconsin stato conven- e e ongly endoesing bimetulliam and the ostablishment of @ fixed ratio of value be- tweon the precious metals, It will also re- quest admission into tho union and ask for tho same privilege for New Mesico. Loulsians Democraty, Barox Rovar, Li, Juue 16.—The demo- cratio’ state convention met in this ety yesterduy, Pouce has been declared betweon the fighting factious, and o satisfactory plan for the settloment of theirdifferencos agreod upon. The following wer elected delogates- atlarge to Chicago: John Fitzpatriek, K. B. Krottschmidt, Charles W. Boatwer, i¥. C. acharie, District delogates and prosi- ential electors were also nominated and the convention adjourned. Jerry Shnpron's Opponent Named. Kixowa¥, Kan., June 16, —The republicans of tho Seventh disirict have nomiuated Chos- ter I Loug for congress. The Sevenih is Jerry Simpson's district and Mr. Loug is from Medicine Lodge, Jerry Simpson’s bome. Indiaus Will Presont Gray. On10AGO, AL, June 16.—Mr. Thomas Tag- gart, chalrman of the Indiaua state central committes, says it has beon decided that the pame of Gray will be prosented o the cou- vention as a presidential candidate and th the duty of presentation will bo carried ou by Sendtor Voornees Another Alliance Congressman. ousteass, Tex., June 16.—~The latest re- turns make probuble tie election of L N. Barbor, the third party candidate, to Roger Q. Miils’ vacant seat over Judge E. L. Anthony, democrat. Washington Ludep nts for Wenaver. Tacoya, Wash., June 16.—The people's party state convention chose aelegates to the Omaha conventiou. The platform deciares in favor of Weaver for president. Rl i PRESENTED THEIR NEW SCALE. Iron Manufacturers and the Amalgamatad Association Cannot Agree. Pirrsne Pa., June 10.—The Amalga- wated Association of Iron and Steel Workers has preseuted its uew scale to the iron manufacturers. The scale was chiofly sur- prising from the fact that the high vriced workers had their wages cut. This includes rollers and their help The delegates hoped in making these reductions the manu- facturers would be satistied and a threat- eued wage couflict averted. In this they were disappointed, as the manufacturers presented a scale for & reductiou in the price of puddling from £.50 to $4.50, with euts in other departments ranging from 10 to 40 per cent. After a three hours conference no agreement was reached. Another conferonco will probably ve held next week. Both sides are firm. If no agreement is reached a striko wili probably follow, which wiilaffect fully 100,000 men and cause an almost gecoral sus- pension of work in the iron mills of Pitts- burg and the west. B THEIR BANNEX RUN MADE Mills Make a Hewvy Output of Floar. MixyEAPoLIs, Minn., June 16, —The North- wostern Miller says: The wills made thewr Minneapolis anner run last week, grindiag 214,193 bar- rols, or 1 barrels aally. The hoaviest provious output was 205,030 barrels, mado for tho woek ended October i1, 1801, For the correspondiug time lost year the produc- tion was 13,4 ols. AU this furious paco, with trado dull, wecumulated orders aro naturally beiny used up, and uoless i better demund 15 s00n showu there must be & diminution in the output. The possibility of the advance of 5 conts per barrol in freight rates being maintained after June 15 forms something of an incentive to clear up all the old deals possible before that dato. 'The du- clino in wheat bus caused millers to reduco their quotations 10 to 15 cents per barcel. WasHixaros, D. C., dune 16.—Tho sitver bill was diseussea by Mr. Morrill, who was replied to by Mr. Stewart, and 1t weat over without action. After a short discussion the anti‘option bill was roferred to the judiciery commitiee, Wasliburn saying that the bili would be re- ported prompily by the committoe, " The conference report on the rivor and harbor bl was mude by Fryo, who stated that an agreement had been reached on all but two of tho amendments, which were for a boat railroad around The Dallesof the Columbia river and for o canal in tho stato of Washington to connect the waters of Lake Washington with those of Puget sound. Aftor along session the senate lu sisted on its amendments and agreed to & further conference, sud then adjourned till Monday next. e T AL PARAGKAPHS, PEKSO Judge J. H. Macomber has accopted an in- vitation o deliver a Fourth of July oration L Weeping Water. Captain William Vandyke, & prowinent business man of Sioux City, Ia., is in attend- ance at the national encampment and guest of W. N. Nason, 1624 Cass streot. New Yoxk, June 16.—(Special ‘l'uh‘v,rnm to "."I‘IM Bee.|—dJ. V. Mebowell at the Wind- sor, (.. V. Morse at the Westminster and J. Sindail at the Metropolitan are all from Omabs. C. M. Schuueider of Bohnelder & Bro., Omats, is at the Hotel Savoy. Milton Hogers and wito and H. M. and W, 5, Rogors of Omabs are at the Windsor, ou & pleasuro trip. Mrs, Jessie B. Rollius of jmaba fs @t the Albemarle with Mrs, Rodpey B. Smith of Baltlmore and Miss Mary 5. Lockwood of Washington, . C. ——————r Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powaer cures calarch For sulo by sll druggists. 5 cent: WATT FOR THEM A ]