Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1892, Page 5

N WANT 10 MUZLE WILLIAY European Politicians Fear the Result of Humbert's Visit to Berlin, FRANZ-JOSEF TO QUIET THE KAISER | Austria’s Emperor Will Be Reqoested to Use s Influence to Check the Ger- man Emperor's Unruly Mouth —European News. | Comrahted 1892 by James Gordon Bennstt.| Paws, June 21.—(New York Heraid Cable ~—Special to Tur Bre.]-King Humbert's visit to Berlin, though no impnrtance was attached to it at first, Is now beginning to cause grave uneasiness in tho political world. The reason is because the visit is looked upon as a reply to the recent Franco-Russian demonstrations. As a result grave fears are entortained that during Humbert's sojourn at Borlin Emperor William wiil make some fmprudent specchios, and steps have already been taken to induce Emperor Francls Joseph of Austria to usoe his influence with William with the object of preveating any such untimely display of cloquence. ‘ Tho ovation which bas been tendered to Prince Bismarck at Vienna has proauced a lively Impression, since it proves beyond a doubt that the aged ex-chancellor continues 10 hold & place of the first rauk in the eyes of all Burope. Ravachol, the notorious anarchist, boro . himself w amazing impudence at his trial, svhich took place today at Saint Etienne. [n- stoad of denying his gullt hs admitted that ho was an assassin and justitied his murder- ous deeds on tho grouna that sociely was badly constructed wnd had never shown him any fair piay. There Is a new flaancial scandal, the hero of which is the manager of the Socictie do Dynamite. This gentieman, itis announced, has disappeared, and the resuit 1s a deficit of 4,000,000 francs. Jacques St. Cene. FIC DRAMA IN TWO ACTS. DOM Runaway Wife and Her Lover Separated by A Clever Ruse 1Copyrighted 1892 by Tamss Gordon Beanath.\ Loxpoy, June 21.—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tue Bge.|—London so- clety has been ngitated. for some time by the horsewhipping of a mysterious gentleman who had just ded trom a transatlantic steamsifip. It was vaguely hinted av the timo that the castigated hero wasa well known Euglish artist, and that the assailant was & prominent barrist rwhose wifo had been so indiscreet as to run away with the victim of his wrath, 1 tave now learned that while the barris- ter was bolaboring the runaway Lothario, snother episode in this domestic drama was being enacted in the harbor of New York. Some mouths ago the herowe, who is closely related to the family of one of the wealthiest and most in- fluential bankers of New York, fell in love and ran away witha voung artist, who had been prominently connected with the foundation of the New England Art club, The couple wentat first to Paris, where, after o short but delightful stay, their whereabouts were discovered by the erring wife's family, A check for £1,000 brought the artist back posthaste to London. Ior a further consideration he agroed to go to New York, and he faithfully carried out his part of the compact after having been pientifuily sup- plied with lotters of introduction and funds. tie had scarcely quitted Albion’s shores whon the fair, but frail, lady returned from Paris in_search of her recalcitrant com- panion. By a olever ruse sho succeeded in obtaining his now address and made arrange- ments 1o go in pursuit. Sheengaged passage ou the Havel and journeyed to Southampton for the purpose of going on board there. The family learned of her intended departure and ~ sent detectives down with in- structions to detain hor, but when the tender loft tho dock to take out tho passengers the lady was no- where visible. The fact was she had en- guged another tender for herself in which sho met_the Havel off the Isle of Wight. Notwithstanding_this trick the wronged husband was cortain his wife was on board the vessel and he instantly resolved upon doing an ingenious coupe. A cablegram was dispatchea to the artist in New York re- questing him to return forthwith and receive a further sum of monev. Another cable in- formed the wife’s relations that she was on board the Havel and that it would be best to detain her until medical men could be sent from London to take chargo of her. The artist snatched the bait aud crossed the ocean at the very time when his lady love was speeding westwirl. He arrived at Southampton just as the Havel entered the harbor of New York, butinstead of receiving 1,000 he took a good drubving. revenue cutter, upon which were doctors and lawyers. Although the ship's doctor said the lady was perfectly sane, she was given up to those on board the cutter and conveyed to Eilis Island, where she remained a prisoner in the bospital until her brother and two English aoctors reached New York, where- upon she was taken on board the Umbria sud brought to Laverpool. Since her arrival here last weel all trace of her has been lost. The artist has roturned to New Yori LANDED HIMSE Attomptod to Blackmail a Doctor and May He Held for Murder self, Loxvoy, June 21.—Thomas Neill was brougnt up on remand beforo Sir John Bridges in the Bow strest police conrt to answer to the charge of attempt- ing to extort monoy from Dr. Joseph Harper of Barastable. Itis alleged that Neill, who claims to b a doctor and the representative in Loudou of G. H. Harvey, a drug manufao- turer of Saratoga, N. Y.. wrote, undor the name of Murray, & leuer to Dr. Joseph Harper, accusing him of being responsivle for the deaths of Alice Marsh and Emma Shrivell, baving poisonea these girls with strychoine, and offering to surrender the prcof for money. When the caso was st reported 1t was supposed to be merely a case of blackmeil, but it is now be- lieved Neili himselt poisoned the girls, and he was ngain remanded to anow the detec- _tives to work upon evidence, There is also ‘a steoug suspicion that Neiil was _concerned in the killing of two other girls—Ellen Dods- worth and Matida Clover--whose deaths are now known to huve been caused by stryvch- pive Great interest 1s waenifested in the case and the court room was crowded with curious listeucrs, Including a number of young girls of the unfortunate class to which ho victims of the powsoner belonged. Pais, Juuo 2L, —Grand Duke Constantine has left Contreville for St Petersburg. At Naugy an fnmonso crowd of students and townsfolk bad assembled at the station to meet the traln as it passed through, but the grand duko alighted at the last station vefore reachiog Nauey, and drove into the town un- scen. When he started for the siation to resume his journey he was followed by an exetted crowd of citizens who cheercd cnthusiastically for the grand duke and shoutad “Long live Russia.”" ~ The municipal authorities bade the grand duke favewell at the station. Many bouguets were presonted to bim and a number of en- thusinstic speeches were mude. The grand duke, who wes evidently wuch graitied, expressed his thauks. Italy's Finances on the Mend. RoME, June 31.—1n the Chamber of Depu- ties yestorday Promier Giolotti announced that the flnancial situation had greatly im- Proved and thut a balauce botween revenue and ox penditures would shortly ba attained. After this statement a bill grauting the gov- ®roment supplies for six woulbs was ap- Proved by a vote of # to.106, Agitated Over the Hurlburs O Loxbo, June 21, —Io the House of Lords, Baron Coleridge, lord chief justice of Eng- land, eslied the attention of the hodse to the eficial correspondence on the lwpounded The Havel was netin New York by a THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JU 22, 1892--TWELVE PAGES. docaments of the Hurlburt case culty the publio prosecutor has had in obtaining our!e! of such documents. Plain- a the dift- tiff's and defendant’'s counsel, he smid, had been allowed to 1nspect the documents. Ho never knew Hurlburt, nond as far | as he knew had pever seen him. i Hodid not xnow whethar Hurlburt was entitled to the rights the American laws had given him,.or not. He would spare neither pains nor expense to obtain possession of the impounded Murray letters, However, as a rulo had been passed within the last few duys which would prevent a recurrence of the dificulty by placine impounded docu- ments henceforth under the control of the Iaw officers of the crown, who would have the right to decide who sho1ld inspect them, he would allow the matter to drop. SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Dalmaceda’s Ex-Soldiers Turn Robbers— Chili Refases an English Loan, [Copyrighted 189 by James Gordom Bennsth.| Varranarso, Chili (via Galveston Tex.), June 21.—(By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tne Bee.]—Tho Terald correspondent at Santiago telegraphs that threo Engiish banks offered the Chilian government sufficient money to meet its lia- bilities, but that the offer was declined for the reason that Chili lias no desire at pres- ent to ask loans of foreigrers. Bands of armed men aro attacking farners in the vicinity of Santiazo. There are also said to bo fully organized bodies for the pur- pose of robvery. It is arserted by the au- thorities that the bandits consiat chiefly of ex-soldiers of Balmaceda's army. Robberies aro of nightly occurrence in the streets of Suntiago, At o moeting yesterany of tho parents and relatives of the voung man massacred at Los Cemas and of the survivors of the teagedy, 1t was agreed to hold in the nationul congress hall services ia memory of the kiiled. The Herald correspondent at Buenos Ayres telegraphs that the secrotary of tho Avgen- tine legation at Rio Juneiro has failed in his engagements owing to unfortunate specula- tion, and has been imprisoned. M. V. Rami- rezes' resiznation has been accepted. From Yonguen word has been received thut Governor Costilho remains firm in his position and that it transpires that Argen- tines have been tortured to death with the object of forcing them to reveal the conspi- racy againsy the Brazlian government. FIFTEEN SCALDED TO DEATH. Frightfal Accldent on a French War Ves- sel During a Trial, Brest, June 21.—A frightful accl- dent occurred yesteraay on board the new French cruiser Dupuy do Lame. A trial was belng made of her machinery, when the head of one of her bollers was blown out, and an oxplosion oceurred in one of the coal bunkers, totally disabliug the vessel. The firehold was at once filled with sealding steam and smoke, whils boiling watsr cov- ered the floor toa depth of several inches. The unfortunate strikers and engincers im- prisoned in the hold swrithod in agony us tho scalding steam filled their lungs, and falling to the floor were soalded by the hot water. In their agony they bit themselves and their compunions, and fought and struggled towether. Attempts to rescue them were met by the same fronzied resist- ance, biting thoso who tried to drag thom out. Finally fifteon of them wero taken dving to tha hospital, and a number of oth- ers will undoubtedly die in a short tune, EXUBERANT LIB ALS, Ltalinns Nolsily Celebrate the Defeat of the Clericals. Loxpox, June 21.—A special to the Globe trom Rome says: When tho results of the eloctions * for ministerial officss become known & orowd gathered in front of the ros- idence of ex-Prime Minister Crispl, the lib- eral leader, who was one of the successful candidates, and gave him an ovation. The crowd noisily celebratod the liberal victory, and amid cheers for the success of the candi- date could be heard shouts of “Long live Crispi!" “Down with tho clericals ! “Down with tho popo!" In responso to repeated calls Signor Crispi appeared upon the balcony of the house and delivered a short spoach, in_which ho con- gratulated the people upon the victories won by the liberals. His remarks wero greeted with tumultuous cheers. Afterwards the crowd marched to the pal- ace of the propaganda, whero a demonstra- tion against the clericals was made. Chinese B cott American Goods, LoNDoN, June Phe Standard Shanghal correspoudent says: It is unlikely that the Pekin government will take serious notioo of the Geary bill, although, in the event of fur- ther claims belug made for damuges result- 1ng from the injury of Amsrican missionary property, China will not hurry to make mon- etary reparation, as hitherto. In Pekin and the north the people are indifferent, but in Canton and the south, whence tho bulk of the emigrants aro drawn, the commercial classes denounco Amerioa and endeavor to boycott American goods, especially kerosene which is being supplanted by Russian oil. Rlo Grande do Sul’s Revolutlon. Rio JANEmo, June 21.—Goneral Castilbo bolds thecapital of Rio Grandedo Sul and the principal cities of the states. General Tay- ares has mado Bage his temporary capital, where he is organizing to oppose Castilho. ‘Thirteen persons were killed in a fight at Livramento. Conflicts have also occurred at other points with slight causalties. The fed- eral troops remain neutral. Another N Loxpoy, June 21.—Advices received hero today from St. Paul de Londa, capital of the Portuguese colony of Angola.in Wost Africa, state that a large vody of Boers has entered the colony and prociaimed a republic. The Portuguese force is not sufliciently large 0 ropel tho invasion, and unless Portugal is avlo to send remforcoments the Boers will retain the territory alroady siezsd and expel the Portuguese from it. Victoria Takes a Prize at a Cattle Show. Loxpoy, June 2L.—The prince of Wales and bis son, the auke of York, accompanied by Lord and Lady Brooke, yesterday pri- vately visited the Warwick agricultural show. By special request tho incognito of the orince und duko was observed. The queen and prince of Wales are extensive ox- hibitors at the show. The queen has been awarded the first prize for a 2-year-old bull, Tho princo of Wales' exhibit consists of cattle and sheep. Rayachol Agaln on Trial, Panis, June 21.—Ravachol, the anarchist, was placed on trial today. Ho is charged with five murders and tho violation of & tomb for the purpose of piunder, The jury was drawn by lot and their names kept secret in order to guard them from the frionds of the prisoner in tho event of conviction. Fow persons are atlowed in the court room. The Greyhounds lipped the Leash, Loxvoy, June 21.—The Tolegraph, com- menting on the transfor to an American rog- istry of the steamers City of Parls and City of New York, expresses the hope that for the future the British admiralty will not permit Atlantic greyhounds to slip out of thoir bands, Prince George's Now Command. Loxnoy, June2l,—Tue twin sorew, second- cluss cruiser Melamnuon, eleht guns, will be placed in commission and will be commanded by the duko of York (Prinoe George of Wales). Sho will take part o the maneu- vors of * the Britisa chauncl squadron 1o the sutumo, The Fire Record. Menrcen, Cal,” June ~A grain fire started ou tho ranch of F. McNawara, near this town yesterday. It ourned his grain | and that of M. Robily and M. C. Healy, 7,000 uacres {a all. The loss 1s estimated at $100,000. Ktaly Irritatos Them, Panis, June 21.—The French newspapers aro chagrined over the visit of King Huw- bort to Emperor William, The Journal Des Desbats charges Kiog Humbert witi seok- ing tho hand of & Holenzollern for bis son. Cholera Extonaing in Paris. Paws, June 21.-Crolera is extending in the manufacturiog suburbs. Eight deaths occurred yesterd: &L Auberviliers, tive wiles nou{ " i OMAHA IS IN THIRD PLACE Two Games from the Hoosiers Puts the Rowe Family Up a Notch, VIGOROUS STICK WORK DID THE TRICK Every Man In the Team Batted Hard and Gllks and Kelly ¥ neapolis Sets Toledo Back— Other Sporting News, ded Well—Min- Omaha, 5-0; Indianapolis, 4-3. Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 5. Fort Wayne—Rain. Columbus—Rain, Standing of the Teams. WESTERN LEAGUR 19 5.4 indianapolls. 3112 63.0| Fremont. . Grand Isinnd. 1016 80.0| Plattsmouth ISpraxarons, June 21.—[Speciat Telogram to Tur Bee.|—Omaha won two games today by claver and timely batting Atwendance, 1,000, The was vory yollow. and Hoosior errors. the first two innings, and after Indianapolis two, three order in the third, and Darby of the Omahas had falled bis bunted hit to first, Sheiveck hit safe und stole second, coming nome on Gilks’ Kelly hit to right and Visner sacri- ficed, but Rowe could not make a hit and the side reticed with » sinzle tally. the chief {ndian rather sore, occasion to roast Shortstop Sheibeck on the ficla for a trifling error in the following in- had gone out in one, and he took In thofirst half of tho fifth indlanapolis pot throa runs on_singles by Sullivan and Lawrence, Letcher's sacrifice and Berger's hit, the last named making second on an at- tompt to fleld out Lawrenco at the plate, going to tmird an iater on a Carpenter having in the meantime liftea a fly toshort center which everybody thought safe, but Gilks captured the spero, as usual. In the seventh Inaianapolis got another run on Collopy’s low throw of Berger's The runner reached third before tbe ballwas fished out of tho bleachers. Carpenter’'s sacrifice. In their half of this inning the Omahas won the game. went out on a grounder to Lawrence. Gilks and Kelly made singles, scoring. Visner went out on a grounder but Gilks and Ki Howe's single to right, A single by Hengle brought in the captain with the winning vuu. In the eighth [ndianapolis went out in one, in the latter half was a pretty double play. made a single, Darby sacrificing, and Shei beck then got his base on balls. rapped a_terrific liner to Lawrence, who caught Hayes failed to got anything in the binth, INDIAKAPOLIS, ily_scored ou two. three order, Tndianapolis womwol el ° 81 cocon=owo) Sow, gl enweneran ol wuoocoouop 5| woouwo | momocomoook @l mmon mEommcBpEE = ] comcocosuy Sheibecl, ss. oo crmicmoronl cem sC Indlanapolis 100040 Earned runs: Indianapols, Lawrence ‘unassisted. Sheibeck, Gilks. Pussed Bulls One hour and fifty minutes. ‘Won in s Walk. Tho second game was simply & walk over for the Omaha batsmen, who touched up Madden for fourteen hits with a total of In the first inning Sheloeck made a doubleand came home on Kelly's double, Gilks huving flown out to Letcher, Visner's sacrifice and Rowe's singlo earncd the second run for the Indians, Hengle rolir- ing the side by striking out. In the second Quinn made n doublo and scored on Nagle's single, he being forced out at second by Madden’s short hit. strucic out and Rowe's error gave Lawrence alifo, but Letchor flew out and the inning nineteen bases, Iu this ard the third inning, Omaha made lo the second after two were out and Carpenter's error had given Handi- boe second, Sheibeck hit safe and both came home on Gilks' two-bagger. In the third rapped the sphere for two bases, Rowe flaw out and Hengle knocked a foul oatside the left fiold line, which Nagle drop- Soyder’s rank decision called the bit air and Visner scored. errors by Lawrence and Sullivan, Omaha made two in the dfth on hits by Rowe and Hengle and Handiboe's double. Another was added in the eighth by Handi- boo's second two-hagger and sacrifices by Gilks and Sheibeck. In the seventh and eighth the Hoosiers made one each by free use of the stick aod a charitable “error. Hengle got home on INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. 1B. PO, A. E. e Carpenter, 3b. mocommcoo! [EPSORO SR wmscomooo! ol mmomcmcco! © © E Shelbeck, ss.. Hundiboe, B %l comsonanod | eooummmory 2l woommwse Sloonaconons =l cocomonmol SCORE BY INNI Indiunapolis 0 wed e Kuns eirned Two-base hi nor, ‘Hand boe. - o Indianapolls. Shelbeck, Kell Double blays Berger. Quing. by fiundiboe, 6 Tine of game: and Gty wing Struck out: Toledo Lost It. ToLevo, O., June 21.—Toledo and apolis were to bave played two games this afternoon, but rain stobped the first in last of tne eighth inning. Score: i | MINNEAPOLI. Sl mnonwe—owey | oemme ey wle—cccocenn 0 Newinan. w ———omcoue {olwomor—ow- |2l oummuecus, I PSR 8 e e 8 it Buns earoed: Tolcdo, % Two-basebits: Nichol ley. Base son. Double plars: Nieholaow to 1 4 Stolen on balls: Of Dewald 3 bases: Nicholson, Armout, Newman'and Woat Hit by pitchor: Armours!! Bixon. Struck out By Dewald. & by Swartzell)®-1Passod balls: By Dixon, 2 Wild pitches: fiy -Rewald, 2. Tine of game:' One hour and ATLYArpminutes. Umpire Gunther Games Vostpohed, Cotvsnvs, 0., Jund QI:—Col\lmhug-Mll- wankee rame postponed—rain Font WaysE, Ind., Ji6 21 —Fort Wayne- Kansas City, no game—rai. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Loulsville and Pittsbufg Each Defeats the Other. Lovisvinne, Ky., Jung $L—Louisville and Pittsburg played two games today, breaking even. Score; s 430 Louisville. Pittsburs Louisville. 5 Plttsburs, 0. Errors: sville, Pittsburz. & Earned runs: tshurg, 1. Batteries: Jones and Grim; 'y and Mack. Second game Louisvlle. 13000000 1~5 Pittsbury . e 00001000 0—1 Hits: Loulsville, 11: Pittsburg, & Errors: 1. Earned rons: atterios: Sanders Baltimore... .....0 0000 200 Phitadelphia...0.01 01 0 4 11 Hits: Baltimore, 11; Philadeiphia. 15 Baltimore, 2;_Philade.phin, 4. Eirne Haltimore'd: Philadelphiu, 5. Batterios: Mahon and Robinson; Keete and Clements. Cuicaao, i, June 2L.—It oKk twelve stubbornly contested innings to decide today’s gamo: Score: Chie: 00000000100 0~1 Cinolnnati’. 1 0 0 0000000 0 1—2 Chicago, 11; Olneinati, 11, Errors: Chi- Cluclnnatl, 1 Earned runs: Chica 1; Cincinnatl, 0. Batteries: Ilutchinson wnd Rittriage; Ohamberlain and Murph Wasuixerox, D. C, Juno 31 —The New Yorks were beaten in both games today. Score: Washington L24000100 0— New York ..., 046000010 Hits: . 9; New York, 6; Errors it 3 Earned run Washington, i Batterles: kb len and Milligin: Kusie and Boyle, Second game. Washinctor New York Mits: Washineton, & Washingtoy York, 1. Butteries: Knell and McGulr King und Boyle. Bostoy, Mass,, June 21.—Brooklyn won easily today. Score: Brooklyn Boston’ Brool n, Dal, STAT Kearney Gets Another Game from Hastings by Smooth Playing, Kearyey, Neb., Juno 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—One costly error gavo the visitors two runs 1o tho second inning today. Hopp proved as effactivo as did Cas- tone the day before. Ouly four hits were secured off his delvery. Lippert was sub- stituted for Johnson in the sixth inning for the visitors, but was touched up protty lively. Kearnoy stole nine bases and securod nine bits. Score: Keurnoy Hustings . Batteries ! inzs, Johihson, MeFarland. arned runs: Kearney, 2 Two-base nits: Iiller. Three-buse hits:i Cole. Sacrifice hits: Kearne; Bases on balis: O Hopp, 1: Johason. 4; Lippert. & it by pitcher: Fow- ler, Pender, Sheehan, Miller. Struck out: Hopp. 4; Johnson, 1; Lippert, Wild pitches: Johnson, 1: Lippert. 1. Pl ne hour wnd forty-five minutes. Uniplre: ulmer. AMONG THE AMATEURS. Springtield Beaten. SPrINGFIELD, Neb., June 21.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bes.J—Tho Grays drop ved their first gamo this sewson to tho Flatts- mouth league team by a score of 5 to 12. The Grays were scared to death and put up the poorest game of the. season, but did better than couid be expected of them, as the management is very indifferent as to whether they haveany practice, and the way they jumbied and fumbled balls today was a sight. The visitors were a little off. too, in flelding. The same clubs play tomorrow and the visitors remain tomorrow night and together with the T. K. quartette will give & concert at the obera house. The score: Plattsmouth 10117000212 Springfield 0011200 1-5 Batteries: Goist, Etnyre and Hall; Buker, i Parvin and Maupin. Hits: Plattsmouth Soringfield, 7. Struck out: By Geist, 5; Parvin Two buse hits: Etnyre, Blakewell and Hardin, iree base hits: Etnyre, Homo runs: Buker. pringfield, 8; Plattsmouth, 7. Time Two hours. Umpire: Dr. Wallner. Battered tho Blue Rocks. The Forest Lawns fell upon the Blue Rocks yesterday and atomized them as foliows : Blue Rocks. . 00040000 0—4 Forest Lawns.’ 030003442 *16 Bluo Rocks, 4; Forest Lawns, 21 Blue Rocks, 9; Forest Lawns, 6. Holdrege Defeats Alma, Hovoneas, Neb., June 21.—([Special Tole- gram to Tne Bir]—Alma and Holdrege crossed bats here today. There was a large attendance, but the gamo was void of inter- est. Score: Holdrege, 24: Alma, 4. SPEED RI Golng at Garfield, Cmicaco, Iil, June 21.—Garflold track heavy. Attendance, 8,000. First race, one and eleven-sixteenths miles: Lollio wor rmaduke second, Patsy third. Time: ), . Second race, one mil Bessie Bisland won, Murz second, Big Man third, “Timg 13 Third race, three-quarters of a mile: Charlie Ford, won; Governor Wheeler, seccond; kdith, third. Ti 1 Fourth rac Ormonde — wo! third. Time: Fitth Clevelaud stake, one mile: Sullross second: Atticus 10%. five-olghths of n milo: Reindeer nther second, W, . 1. S. third, selling three-quarters of a wou, Borealls second, Timber- innd third. Tl ; Latonia’s Program, CixoisNam, O., June 2L—There was a Rood card and a large crowa at Latonia today. Track very fast. Favorites took four of the six purses. First race. u troe handloap sweopstakes for eyou-olds und upward, six furiongs: John Berkley (3 to 1) won, [180initi ¢ (310 1) second, Melody @ to 1) third. Tlme: e Secona race, selling, purse for G-yoar-olds and upward, one mile: Double Lone (& to 1) won, Sir Planot (¢ to 1) second, Miss Ballard (20 1o 1) third, Time: 1:483. Third race, purse for 2-year-olds, five fur- longs: Miruge 2 to 1) won, Lady Jano socond, Semper Rex (4% 1) third. Time: i, Fourth race, handicap. for i-year-oid winne), furlonss: ¢bempor Rox (1)t0 1) won, Newton to 1) segandis W. B, 2% to 1) third. Time: 1:4%. aldon 2-year-olds, i 40 1) won. After- 4 to 5) second, LitUesCad (5 to i) third. Time: 57, Sixth race. sellin and upward, one mile: won, Alary (3% to 1) 1) third, Tim Sheopshead Bwy Races. Surersuean Bax, N, Y., June 21, —Weather hot; track good; attendance 7,000, First race, seven furldndst Lady Violet (13 o 1) won, Alonzo (.0 to 2 sebend, Allce Bruce oIt (20 10 1) thirh Timés HO. Second race. five furlonzs 1o eo't (1) to 1) won. Bissle colt (8 Lo 1 uecond, Salutation @ to 1) third, Time: 115 Third race, the Volunteer handloap, mile and w quarter: Fidollo (10t wou, Shel1h §,do 1 second, Mars (6 o 1) third. Time: putse for 3-year-olds Fibwer Dellls (@ to 2) and, London Swoke (3 fil race. the Shoepsheua Aay handieap. one mile and'n furlong: Tournuuient 4 to 1) won, Mudstone @ to 1) second, Banquet @ to 5 third. \0i 1:06 11{th ruce, seven furlongs: Onward (5 to 1) won. Contribution @ 10 1) second, Entro (10 to D third. Time: 1:474 iile and & quarter on the pith (even won. Alrshaft (10 10 1) uglish Lady (even) third, Tiwe: Sport at St Louis, §r, Louss, Mo., June#l.—Throe favorites and four second cholce scooped in the coln, Attendance, 4,000, First race, selling, one mile. Luecllle e & to & woan, Hazelhurst (2 Lo 1) second, ter 6o ) third, Tuue: 1:434, Second race, -year-olds, four furlongs Lady Mary (4 10 5 won, Wild Huntress (5 to 1) sacond, Katrina (10 to 1) third. Time: 504, Third race. St. Louts Browlag_assoolation stakes. mile and one-sixteenth, Ray 8 (2to 1) won, Gold Stone (3 to 2) secon, Guldo (© to 5 third, Tim iy (1) to 1) third, ' Timo: 1oz, Fifth ra . six and_one-half far- longs: First Day (410 1) won, Imore @) to 1) second, Ithiea (7 to ) third. ‘Time: 1 Sixth raocs, solling, one mile: Penn yal (410 1) won. Coronn (3 to 1) second, Grol) third, Time: 1:40. Seventn race. handioap. 8ix turlonzs: Ore- on Eciipse (7 to 2 won, laymaker (i to 1) sec- ond, Suliivan (1 to 1) third.” Time: 1:11% olile Pearl RACING AT LYONS. Kite-Shaped Track, Two Hundred Horses and Big Program. Mr. E. C. Millar of Fullerton was in the city vestarday on his way with horses to the iyons June racos. He was enthusiastic over the outlook for a fine sporting event. ‘‘I'bey have a new kiteshapad track at Lyons,” ho said, *'and it is one of the fastest in the couatry. There isa ditch on each side that can bo filled with water in five minutes, 'ho water is supposed to make the track facter. The grand stand will _seat 1,500 persons. There are 150 box stalls for horses and fifty more are to be added, There will be about 200 horses in tho races, and trains run verv couveniontly for Omaha people. Thore o‘ugm tobe a goou attendance from this city ‘Tho races will bogin this aftornoon, and following is the full program: Wednesday—2:25 class _trotun, 00; 2- year-old class trotting, $200; 2 class pacing, $300; half milo (heats) running, $200; Indian horse race, running. Thursday —2:40 class, trotting, $300; 3-vear- old class, trotting, $300; free for all class, trotting, $400; running race, three-fourth mile dash, $200; Indian runuing race. Friday—Free-fo pacine, $400; exhibition trottin s running, $300; mile dash running, $200; running race, In- dian horse: Saturday— class trotting, £300; class trotting, $300: three quartor mile heats. running, $300; five-eighths dash, 2-year-olds, running, §150; indian race, running. Hawthorne Results. Ciiicaco, 1L, June 21.—Hawthorno track slow. First race. fiy o turlonzs: Jim Murphy won, Miss Spot sccond. Borwin third. ~Time: 1:00: Second race, five furiongs: Bob Lyttle won, i Argeutinn second, Special third. Timo: 0, hird race, six furlongs: Artomus won, Shiloh second, Highwaymin third, Time: burth race, six furiongs: Torrent won, Johin C. s ! El Rayo third, Time: Fifth race. ono mile, over four hur lles gunio won, Hardea second, Speculutor third. Time: . Tips tor Tod While the convention at Chicago is oceupy- ing the telegraph wires only one set of races will be tipped for Tue Ber readers owing to the difficulty of obtaining the entries. The choice for today at Sheopsheaa Bay track is: Potomac—Iis Higliness. . Prathe CATTLE EMBARGO RAISED. South Omaha Packers Can Now Buy South- western Stock. ‘Within the uext fortnight South Omaha, unless all promises fail, will be overrun with Texas cattle, the Rock Island haviug put into effect its cut on the cattle business from Kanses City, the differential now beiug $12.50 per car instead of §20, the rate heretofore. As long as six months ago the Rock Island gave notice that in good time it would reduce the rate, oven should the Transmissourl Freight association re- fuse to permit the road to put the new differ- ential proposed in active operation by giving the usual ten dJays notice required by the rules of the association in such cases. The Rock Island, having started in the matter of giving relief to South Omaha and furnishing the packers of the Magic City with & class of canners which heretofors has been shut out of the pack, pushed the matter assiduously. Associations cither refused to graut the concossions asked or tacitly refused to tako cognizance of the matter. Appeals woro taken and every im- pediment thrown in the way of the suc- cessful carrying out of the scheme to grant relief. Weck before last the Transmissouri association refused to grant the rate, and vhe Rock Island people then gave notice that they wouwld put the differential into efféct on Sunday, and ten days after final action by the association another rate has gone into effect. L 1= Heretofore Texas cattle which went into use during June, July and August, between the marketing of native and range cattle, have been virtuaily shut out of the markets of South Omaha on account of the £20 rate charged between Kansas City and South Omaba. These cattle were brought to the city by the Kaw's mouth and Omaha packers were compellea to pur- chase there or else do without. This worked 8 great hardship, as the South Omaha pack- ers were compelled to go into the markets of the world alongside Kansas City packers and sells their tins at _the same price as thewr southern rivals, notwithstanding the differ- ence of $20 in favor of Kansas City . By tue action of the railroads Omaha is placed almost on & level with Kaa- sas City, and local packers may now go into Texas and ~purchase di- rect for homoe consumption, or Texas dealers may come to Omuba and murkot their stock directly to packers, removing the embargo which Kansas City has enjoyed for magy moons. W. E. Skinner, traveling live stock agent of the Union tock vards, is now located at Fort Worth, Tex., working up the cattle business for south Omaha, and it 15 regarded a consurvative prediction that 50,000 cattle will be marketed in South Omana during the next two months by reason of the Rock Island’s cutin the rate, ———— SEEKING OFFICE. Soventeen Canaidates for the Vacant County Commissionership Thus Far, ‘Tne commission, composed of County Treasurer Irey, County Judge Eller and County Clerk Sackett, which, by the pro- visions of the state law is authorized to fill vacancies in tho Board of County Com- missioners, beld an iaformal meeting Monday night to consider the qualifications of the many candidates who are anxious avd only too willing so step into the shoes which were vacated by the death of George k. Timme of tne Third commissioner distric! In looking over the papers, which con- sisted of written prayors, applications, peti- tions, cortificates of good churacter and pro- tests the commission learnod that the follow- ing seventeen parties were in 1t: M. I, Chapwap, Captain Iraok Reynolds tnd Thomas Price of Florence precinct; Herman Timme and Zaok T, Ellis of Jefferson; A. B, Kuight of Union; M. C. Upton, R. C. Patter- son and David Itead of West Omaba: H. A, Nolte, W. G, Whitmore, J. H. Inghram aod Isaac Noyse of Valley; Joun Haakensen of Chicago: M. W. E. Purcbase, John Wil- liams and Owen Whitney of Elkborn, Whom the lightolng will strike the mem- bers of the commission will not even predict, though thoy do state that the muu will bo named during tbe latter days of the pre- sent week. ———— Independent Primaries. Penple's party primaries will bo held at the following places on Taursday evening: First ward, Omaha, Seveuth and Pacifie street, Favbrine's shoe shop; Second, 1723 Leavenworth; Third, 116 North Twelfth; ‘ourth, 1618 Cnicago; Fifth, 1019 North BSixteeath; Sixth, Thirtieth and Belt line, Johason's hall; Seveoth, Tweaty-seventh and Pacific; Eighth, 2216 Cuming, Ruther- ford’s macble works; Ninth, 2504 Faruam, South Omaha, at places designated by the several ward committeemen, County precinets at usual places of holding election, or at places designated by preeinct cow mitteemen., JOUN JEFFCOAT, Chairman. G. B. Meyers obtained money uunder false pretenses in Chicago and came to Omaha to spend it. Yesterday he called at the office for a letter, and was immediately gathered in by Dotoctive Vizard, who bad been “laving for niw' for several days past. VALLEY'S NEW OPERA HOUSE Interesting Exeroises at the Formal Open- ing of the Stractura, ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF THE BUILDING” Many Ry Why it Should Be the Pride of the Village and the Surrounding Ca try—Spocches, Songs And Danelng. Varuey, Neb,, June 21.—[Special to Tne Ber.]—The citizens of Valley and of the surrounding couutry donned their Sunday clothes today und troated themselves to o nalf holiday 1o properly colebrato tho dedi- cation of the new Valloy opera house that was on this occasion first thrown open to the public. [t was quite an event in tho history of this enterprising town, marking as it does an important stop forward in its educ tional and social life, and as such 1t was most fittingly observed. The projectors of the entorprise wers un- wiliing that its consummation should be ua- noticed save by the customary bail, and accordingly arranged au elaborato program oceupying the ontirve afternoon and evening. The affaic passed off most successfully and happily in all its details, and to the intense satisfaction of all who were proseut ew edifice was erectea solely to sup- ply the demand for a publie ball, and is not, therefore, an alirost inaccessible second floor ov er the store of some enterprising business wan, but was built with sole refereuce to the ' purposs for which it was in- tended, aud is, in comsequonce, the finest opera house, bath in point of size and up- pointmeuts, of which nuy little town in the state of oven larger sizo than Valley can boast, 1t is as pear perfoction as the utmost care aud close attention to details on the part ot its builders could make it with the capital placed at thoir disposal. The building is 30x70 feet in size and cost complote $3,330. The auditorium, wh has a scating capacity of i is 30 feet and a stago 16x30 feor furnishes much wore room than 1s ordinarily found in a small opera house. Tho proscenium arch 18 11x16 feet, giviug an_ unobstrucied view of the entire stage from ail parts of the house. The stago is thoroughly fitted up with curtains, wings, flies, sceuery, foot- lights aod all appurtenances neces- sacy to the satisfactory prescn- tation of any ordinary performance. The acoustic properties of the house, as dewonstrated today, are very fine, the lowest utterances of the speakers oeing perfectly audivle oven inthe most vemole corners Under the stage are two large dressing rooms, and bacik of then ce room, which, however, is as yet vacant, but will bo utilized latar in tho year, as the structurq 1s to be heated by the ot air system. The auditorium was built with a lovel floor, as the house is to Le devoted to pubhe gathorings of all kinds, and an inclined floor could not therefore have been so generally nulized, To Be Used for Lodge Purposes. Cloak rooms ana the box office take up the floor spaco on either side trom which also of the entranc leads the stairway to the second floor. This floor was arrauged for lodgs purpose: and with its ante rooms and all necessar 4 y paraphernalia in the way of wood work or fixtures is well nigh perfoct in its appoint- ments. The lodge room is 18x60 feet, and is so arranged that tho goats of tho three se- crot organizations that have already cngsged quarters there may be scparately stabled without any fear of a possible collision. The interior is finished in oil, with dark trimmings that relieve the sameness of a plamn finish and at the same time bring out more clearly the beauties of the ornate wood work. The outward appearance of the building is equally pleasing, stanaing as 1t does almost across the head of the principal stroet, a beautiful view of which, as well as of the surroundiug country i3, to be obtained from the roomy balcouy on the second floor, I'ne structure would be a credit 1o a town four times the siza of Valley, aud it is not Lo bo wondered at that not only Valley, but ail the surrounding country is proud of the 100nument to enterprise and public spirit. At the opening of the afternoon exercises every scat iu the house was taken aud all availablo standing room was occupied, and $0 great was the interest that, although the prozram was a lengthy one, thero was no diminution in the crowd. Itev. R. S. Craw- ford offered tho dedicatory prayer, and a piano and violin duet was pleasingly rendered by Miss Pederson and \Villum ' Jacobson. W. G. Whitmore, president of the opera nouse association, delivered the opening ad- dress, in which ho referred 1o the adverse termination of previous ventures of this kind. He said that 100 many cooks had spoiled the broth, aud a few mon had finally gotten together a few months ago and sub- scribed £2,000 to fill tho long felt want, The young folks nad concluded that “they wanted all theatrical appurtenances in connection with it. and had raised §150 for that purpose. It was sup- posed that tho cost had been carefully ap- proximated, but it had amounted to over 50 per cent more than was anticipated. The subscribers, however, proposed to cheerfully ante up, and no uneasiness need bo feit on that score. A ladies quartette, composcd of the Misses Park, sang very ucceptabiy, *Mooulight Will' Come Again,” after which J. J. Points, 0sq., of Omaha, was ntroduced. Mr. Points spoke of the surprising changes in Valley since he knew it as county superin- tendenta few years ago. He said’ thai the life and characteristics of a peoplo might be read by their buildings. ‘They build first to their gods, then to tueir princes and lastly to themselves. They build almost always irst_temples, then palaces, then for themselves, I'he Speaker was glad that the citizeus of Valley had reached the pot after building homos for themscives to ercct this structure for the education, entertalnment, cujoyment and amusement of her people, a8 superstition and ignorance made slaves of humanity. He hoped it would be dedicated to Lreedom of speech and that free discussson woald rule. He hoped that all classes would find equal representation there, particularly womeb, v/hose influsuce he declarea to bo ia- creasing as tho years go by, He did not by- lieve thut freedom hurt men, but that on the contrary it was only whou restrained that men became criminals and paupers. Should Be Open to He wanted the place dedicated to charity —not the charity confined to alms giving, buttho broad Christian charity that does away with evil thoughit and leaas to words of sympathy and kinduess to others. He would also have it dedicated to soclal meetings, liko unto the old fashioned New Englaud town meetings, which were the fouudation of all good government; where all could becomo acquaintod and learn to respect each other. Ho wanted this because tyrauts had ever been those who did not mix with their fellows. In s0 far as their ability might extend, he desived to have the building dedicated to art—music, drama wnd oratory, all sources of wspiration to higher aod botter wings. Fiually, he wanted it dedicated to the in- vestigation of questions in stute, church and society. He declared that the temple of freedom is yot to be buwilt, and these ques- tions on which so much depends must bo settled by eact for himself. The old yeomanry is disappeariog. Thereisless inweligonce sud ess ludependence, especially in the large cities, The questions of immigration aud of the distribution of wealth must all be Rove fezezezo) solved. The wealthy fow and the m poor is it the fault of bad laws or laws o | uature. He hoped that all these and more | would " bo cloarly, carefully aud fully dige | cussed, for thy iaformation of all, Miss Park sang “The Soug My Motha Used to Sing,"” and gave as an encore ‘The | Spyder and the Fly,"” both being enthusw astically roceived, Judge C. R. Scott of Omaha spoke on the practical losson to be drawn from the day. Ho thought the greatest lesson was that we bonetited ourselves most when we benefited our neighbors. — Another lesson was th of fraternal love. He saia that the world had boon buildine mouuments since tho world began, and would so continué 10 do, eitnor for tho living or the dead. This structure was built as a monument, but if i§ had no principles back of it it was ercoted 1 vain. Every man and woman aro erecting monumeuts, whother thoy know 1t or noty and all would loave them to be seen and vis- ited by thoso who como after thom. If th object of this building was to make bette husbands and wives, botter fathors and mothers and children; it iy was to cause a mother's face to put on wnother smile! If home life was to bo bettered and perpetuatod by it! If the com- mon school system was to be purified and built up by it, it was cheap oven if it had cost ten million of money, Chancellor J. H. Cantield of tho Stato uni- versitv was the nextsveaker. He said he was alwavs glad to countenance any good thing, as all good things work torether for all other good things. He sometimes thought it strange that all the prosont is tied to the past. The picket fonce of today is a rolic of the burbarous ares #vhen logs were placed on end by men who had to quarantine themselves against thelr Inwless neighbors. Tu the churches men are today at the head of the pows, supposedly as evidence of their lordship, a lorashin, how- ovor, oftener folt than actually existing. It was as a matter of fact only a rolic of the days when each man sat ready to seize his gun and rush to the wocden shuttor to dofend tho more readily those ho loved. The dapper younz man with the cane was a relic of the davs when every man was allowed to earry hisspear in public, Two buttoas were stiil worn on the coat behind, but no one could tell why. Tho tw lower wown, that bhad in the early dave served the purpose of buttoning the pockots together, had gradually dropped 02t of sigat in the scientific evolutionary pracess of a coat, but the others still cmained, simply a3 relics of tho other duvs. was this gathering tied 1o the old toiwn meeting, and that in turn to tho gathering of tho elder and wiser men, and so on back still further. “This is the place,” smd tho speaker, vhere thoso interested in tho best growsh of the community may moet in consuitation, It shows a spirit of helpfulness. The time never has boen when it was marked by greater unselfishness than the present. Other Features of the Day, *“The best work done today 1s gratuitous— women's work on school boards and as trus- tees, and men bullding museums, librarios and churcnes. Ho who lives solely for him- | self canvot live at ull; ho can meroly exist. It was this spirit of interest in thé publio welfavo that led to the erection of this build ing. There is lack today of common ex- pression of common sentimont on common quostions of everyday importance. The old Lyceum 1s out ot date. It has given place to the press, ana to a largo extent the pross is downg it better thau it was ouce dono Dy tho platform. The pross is uot as good as it might be, but it 15 as good as nooplo do sire to haveit. Itis intomperate at times but so is tue individual, Toose who read the press don't fully comprohend its re- sourcos and that by it they commaud the knowledge, skill and learning of the thou sands of writers and operators whose ser- vices are employed, “Think of what it is to place the daily papers of Omaha in this city in the morning, that you may know the doings of tho motrop- olis, the spoech of yostorday, the sermon of Sunday, the situation nere and the acoident yonder. Ido not wish to detract in the least from tLe press, but with all its facilities and rosources it can't take the place of the old debate. The word of mouth, even if faltering, appeals to you directly and siucerely as printed pago cannot, and the tongue appeals as oold typo cannot, There is all the differenco in tho world in doing something yourself and hav- ing somebody do it for you. A general mental weskness has come with the pross, The press has fed us so much that we aro s cemingly ever ready nad constantly expuct- ing moro. Aand with this - comes tho tendency to allow all to come 1n at one ear and go out at the other. Tam glad you ure to revive the old town mesting here, nd will renow aiscussion of topics of interest. The leading feature of this cen- tury 1s alert intelligence. The uneducated, ignorant man of today goes to the wall. He is simply an auimal, and does not bring as inuch in the markel as even other animals, becauss he has not as much muscle and is not willing to follow uirections. ‘The thoroughly ignorant man is always one who knows it ail and nover mukes a mistake, Ho puts himself on tuo lovel with the brute, and yor can’s compete with brute muscle or with machinery. Hs has not the show today that he used to have. In the old days clocks were mado with wooden wheels, but the wooden wheels can’t compete with the stop watch of today. Men used to travel with ox teams, but ox teams are not selected for long journeys. Thoy call them the good old days, I'm glad thoy call them so—the ola days good because so far in the roar. A man must recognize the alertness and intelligence with which business is done today. If be does not he is hanging onto the ond of the nineteenth century as a boy hangs onto the hind end of & wagon on @& cold morning, dragging and half catching up and drag2ing again, too lazy to climb in, If a man is willfully ignorant and slothful, I nope God will bave pity on him, for it is cor- tain that man will hi one, Tuo time has fone by when man will take pity on ignors ance and slothfuluess in this dayv and age, Some men hzog on to the bottom round of tho ladder,” with mouth wide open waiting for something to drop - in. They wult for an opportunity, while thousands of strong young men around thom are makiog their opportunities. Waiting for an_opvortunity is like going into a pasture with o milk pail ana milking stool and wait. ing for the cows to como and be milked. Tue necessity for alert intolligence ap- plies to. both sexes, It takes two halves to make a whole, and if only one half be developed you onl} have half a commumty after ail The simplest question to be considered is that of existence. Macauley said years 6go, “Your ropublican form of government is nll right now, but wait until you have 400 to the square mile,’ We hav: onl{ eighteen to the square mile, yet we are haviug trouble in o lurge citios. "1 don’t bolieve thero were avui worse governed cities in the world than those of 4 today, There is moro Inwlessnoss, ana it is an the increase, What will it be when we have to the square mile! Wil there be trouble us Macauley predicted! 1 don't ba- lieve that our free 1nstitutions are to perish, but there is a question for us Lo consider, an. this is tho place to cousider 1t sud othe.s Jikeir.” B Mr. Whitmore expressod the disappsint- ment of many at the absence of Mr, Kiward Rosewater, editor of Tuz Bk, who w. unable to bo present and doliver an addriss s assigned bim on the program. @ After 8 piano medley by W. L. MeConnelf of Omaha short addresses wero muan by Prof. Hill, Hon. J. M. Gafin of Wahoo, Prof. Allen of Elkhorn and Rev, R. 8. Craw- ford. The audience sarng ‘‘America” and w dismissed, only Lo reassewble at B o'cl ok this evening, and listen 10 & concers by Omaba aod local ualent, The Musical union orchestra of Omaha furaished delight. ful music, and at 9 o'clock tho floor was cleared for danciv, ——————e De WitV's Sarsuparilia anses tho blood Highest of all in Leavening Power.——Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking P%vngler ABSOLUTELY