Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1892, Page 2

2 SWENT T0 A RANK OUTSIDER Oarlsbad at 10 to 1 Gallops Away with the Chicago Derby. AZRA, THE FAVORITE, FINISHED FOURTH < Mard Gallop for a g Deep with Mad - of the Gentleman's Road- stor 1 Cricaao, Til, June 25.—'ive thonsand per- sons of the wealth and beauty of Chicago fillod the fine club house of tuo Wushington Park Jockey elub handsome equipages, wora in the innor fleld, 15,000 more porson y + women in bright attirs, packed the two tiers aud the roof of thy mmense grand stand of the club and a erowd of noarly, if not fully, 80,000 moro persons jammod the betting ring, jostled oae another in tho pool lawn and paddock and swarmed into the fields today and saw the great American derby of one d ono-halfl miles for f-yoar-olds won by Carisbad, & son of Glen Kig, in 9:041, the slowest time in wnich it has boon run. And all of them saw in the vast crowd asight groater than the greatest derby ever run. Last yoar 41,000 porsons saw the contest for the rich purss and stake money, but this yoar tho crowd was oven larger, and it is es- timatod that 50,000 people were on the race grounds. Tho race itsolt was a good exhi- bition of gamesturdy racing in the worst going possiblo, and it was not speed but bot- tom which earried the day. Carlsbad showed that ho is a great stayer; $17,800 is what the purse netted him. R. A. Swigert tonight has the knowledge that he has a hopse game oclear through and strong and fast, for Carlsbad lea bis fleld for the last mile and in the stretch outran the speedy California nhorse Zaldivar, who, handicapped by being forced into the worst part of thetrack, made @ groat spurt to caten the leader and land thn purse. Zaldivar could not do better than Rget the place iv such heavy going as fell to nim, whilo Cicero, mado” almost an equal favorite, ran o fino third and justified to sowe exlgut the judgmont of persons who clioso a good lightweight borse on whom to put their money. Was a Surprise to the Talent, Like most groat stake events with big ficlds the favorite fuiled to come out fivst, rth boing the best Azra could get. Tho winnor wus a surprise for the public and most of the talent, going to tho post with odds of 10 to | agatust him, after opening at 510l The day openod clear and fine arter a soason of wet weathor which had_daunpened tho hopes of tho club managers. The Amori- can dorby was the tnird event, and for this all present waited, whilo the two precediug races were run. 'I've great number of entries bud dwindled Iast night to a field of twelve probable starters, to which one other addi- tion was made this morniug when Bob Forester’s owner decided to start him, The horses scratched were Illume, Belfast and Faraday. Those who ran were Chief Justice, Prines of Darkuess, Azra, Cicero, Newton, Gulindo, Zaldi ', Bmperor Regent, Carlsbad and Bob Forester. This made a large fiold for such u bad track and compris- iug most of the western c s it was realized that the ri ould be a good one. Azra hud steadily ruled the favor on his record as tho winuner of the Kentucky deroy aud many thought that ti stable would la Bastford Manor d the purse, notwithstand- ing Azra had 127 pourds to carry. The stablo scratched Bashf Azra had snown him- sell a ood ‘game horse on o heavy track and the bookmakers opened bim at 5 to 2. The Loavy track mado many thiuk woll of Eu Corrigan’s finely urod’ Longfellow colt as at equal with ouly 115 pounds up and he w ice in the books with Azra. Zaldivar and ch Gulindo, the two California horses, were said 10 bo fine stock and a groat deal of money at 010 | went on them. Carlsbad, the winner, opened at b to 1 and then rotired until 10 to 1 was offered just beforo the horses went to the post, while Azra’s 0dds were forced down to2to I s that he started a clean favorite with Clcero and 3 to 1 second choice. O at the S d Try. Cicero was walked to the half mile post and escaped observation. The others all came out in a string and thore was a low swell of noise as the crowd commented on the lot. At 1ho post the horses lined up well, but some delay was occasioned by Zaldivar, who was nervous and at first refused to break away The second good attempt got the horses well together, the flag fell, and “‘thoy're off” welled up from the crowd, ChiefJustice got ail tho advantage of the lead and with a lougth of the stort was first for the only time in tho race. Prince of Darkness was second by & headin frontof tho favorite Azra third, Cavlsbad, Newton, Cicero, Ga lindo and Zaldivar following in the ovd named, Prince Regent aud Bob Forester bringing up the rear. Carlsbaa at once began to move up und at the head of the stretch had collared Zaldivar, tho leador, Chief Justice, Azra and Cicoro 'rupning to- gother and without any apparent advantage for any one of them. The Canfornia horse kept the lead aund swept down the stretch with & good length lond. Azra Carls- bad, Galindo and Prince’ of Darkness lapped on each other as named. A link was lov out on Carlsbad as they 1weot around the turn and runniung close 10 tho rail at tho three-quarters vost he had taken the lead from Zaldivar by t “fourth of & length and from then on nover relinquished it, though closely pressed av umes, Zoldivar was u half length in {ront of Galindo, who was going very well at th stage of the game, while Cicero was ulro under tho whip, Monk Overton punishin the maiden, who quickly respouded. The firat mile was run - 2:02, showing how heavy tho track was, Galiodo at wuls poiut had ‘place, Zaldivar was the trailer, whilo Azra had van up. 1115 Chuin of the Track. At the turn Carlsbad opened up a lead of dayugnt, Williams, tho jock ing o rush with his mount to get the choice of the golug. Galindo fell back very fast and at the turo hud enly seventh place and was run out, Zalaivar agam taking the place, At the turu Azea, the favorite, was running very strong and well, and it looked as if bis zamo- noss might possivly land the favorite u win- ner whee it came to the hard work ln the run nome, while Cicero, next behind Azra, was in fourth place and coming again, after baving held back o little on the' back sirowh, “T'he raco.could not be clearly seen at the head ot the streteh, owing to the crowd, and Azra's jockey put in a claim that ho was in- terfored with in rounding iuto the turn. Curlsbad, when the horses showad into the stretch, appenred to have a leud, but the cry 00U UKOSE ; *Look at Zaldivar; see how he's coming.” For the coast animal was making & great spurt, but Carlsbad haa all the best of the \ WOk an0 was eloso agalust the rail. Be- 2udes, be was held well i3 band. Zaldivar ‘ad t go out into softer ground, At the ma of the vetling lawn Williams shook ~'arisbad up upd the run homo was made in .e fastost timo, since the jump fof the lead, ihe last quarter being doud in 505 secouds. Winner, Purse, Betting and Conditions, Carlsbad passed urder the wire a bundy winuer by a length and a haif, Newton firth, Cef dustice sixth, Galindo seveuth and the Justics, 80 to 1; Bob Forestor, 10 to 1, and Emperor, 100 to 5. ot The following are the other events and results | or Races, First race’one mile, purse 700, %-ye and upward, with maiden aliownnces Hero wi second, s and (@ to 1) first, 0 1) sesond. Loudon (8 to 1) third. upward, purse Abandon Time: 1t Fourth race, one mile nnd a sixteenth, your-olds and upwird, seliin: * Sir Bevis ( o 1) first, London Smolke 6 to 1) second, Con- tent 4 to 1) third. T 210044 Fifth race, five furlongs. for Catinet won, Mirage second, Prin ruine third, Time: 1:14 RUADSTER CLUB RAUES. sport on Fine yed Afternoon. The Omaha Gentlomen’s Roadster club has overy reason to bo gratified at the success of its matineo at the driving park vesterday afterncon. 1t was an ideal day for racing. The track was dry and fast aud the refrosh- ine breezo that rippled tho grass biades tem pered tho hot rays of the sun without de- positing a burden of dustupon the spectators. T'he grand stand was well filled by an audi- cnce which includod a largo percontage, of ladies aud at loast & hundred - carriagos wero grouped opposite the judg staod. Tho races wore all spirited and excollent timo was made in one or two events.. (eorge M Swigart acted as starter and tho judges were Richard Smith and Frank Fowler. The first race was a trotting race with four cntries, W. A, Paxton, Jr.’s brown mare Maggie won with bands down. In tho first Lieat the horses got away well together on the second trial. Maggie took the lead from tho scratch, with Prince second, and they came under the wire in the sama ' order, time Princo was set back to third 'placo for breaking on the first quarter. Sum- mary: First race, A. Paxton Very ) {. trot: Maggle, br. m. inning both heats by several leneths, Summarg Second race. %10 pace: % Roed, Kinderhook, b. g..ve oo v 11 blk, = . weee 1 8 1 piice, double ¢ Buflaio ¢ orry, QLR i Awards, Columbns Tom, b g LW Hughes, Ok iahonia, S, S Tho fourth event was the featuro of tho afternoon. It was a_trothng race with efght starters and required threo exciting heats to decide the winner. Van Gildon's sorrel gelding wou the first heat by a neck and Charlie won the second aud third by & length, Summary: 1rth race, 2:3) trot wyder, Charlie, b. .. 1. E. Vangilde 3 K. 0. Backus. Johu. sr. & George B Wakefiold, Charles Unitt. Billy, b &, St alker, Charlos Withers, b, & . iningal, Black Juck, Uik June, bIk. m. Time: 1 AD BAY RacE Tiack, N. Y., Juno 000 turf lovers came to the bay today to see the match between Montana and Major Domo, who finished first and second in the Suburban. One of the conditions of the match was that tho track must be good. It was heavy this afternoon and Montana’s traiver dec his colt out. The spectators Wi very much disap- pointed, especially as four of the six remainiug_eveats were won in gal- loping st The only cxciting finish was in tho Zephyr stakes, for whicn Lovelacs d fouted Luwless by a heada ina rattling finish, The Lwo other stake events, the Mermaid und the Con Istand, were won away off hy Yorkville Belie and mongstreet, odds on vorites. Ruceland raced Fairy to a stand- L in the third easily. , Winning Vi Heery (hto 1) cond, Aleaide (i2 to 1) ald sttkos, Belle mile and (1" to %) won, Anna B Wi Beuuty (15 to 1) third, i Third r: mile and three-sixteenths: won, Fairy (1l to 5) cond, ihe Coney Island stakes, mile Longstreat (3to 5) won, Mad- . Avthony ( to 1) third. Doclared off. stakes, futurity course won, Luwless 4 to 1) secand dicant (8 to 9 third. Time: 1 mile and ono-fourth, turt: Livonla (2ven) won, Larchinond cond, Gettysburg (1o 1) third, Time Defeated the American Chumpion, LoNDOy, June 2.—In the semi-final round of the Kent all-comers championship tennis contest the American champion, Campbell, whas beaten by the English champion. Ernest Shaw defeated Campbell in tho semi-final round of the gentlemar’s single handicap. Campbell and Barlow, the latter an English player, togethier won the semi-tinal round in tho gentlenan’s haudicap. CIVIL AULHORITIES 1IGNORED. Governor Barber Declares Himselt on the Jol County Troub G 4 gram to Tur B soen toduy in reference to the statement that ‘ort Russell prisoners woula be turned to the ecivil authoritics of Johuson He was very uncommunicatiy nutter, but said they would y nover be sent back to Jonuson The impression left by the ation was thut he was wuitiog for tho Johuson county prosecutng attorney to filo the informations agaust the prisoners, 0 suid that the autboriues already bad full permission to serve paperson th ouers, but tho attorneys for the lutter cloium that s would amount to nothing, as the pris ro 1ot 1o the custody, actuul or constructive, of the civil authoritics, but con- are in the bands of the miii Bureao, Wyo., June pecial Tol to tho y last night said the { prisoners at Fory Russell are ready to be uanded over to the Johuson county authori- tics. Foll ng His 1+ Curvexye, Wyo., June [Special Tolo- gram to Tuk Bee|=Ouvof eleven competi- tors, Charles 1) Roberts, son of Captain Hoberls of the Seventeenth infantry, was today selected for an appotatment o' West Point. troyed. i 2.~ Special Tele- gramto Tue Ber. | —An oiland gasoline store house contaiuing about 10,000 gailons of com- bustible fluids, situated on the bank of the Missouri river south of Yuukton, belonging 10 5. M. Coates, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Tho loss will ba §2,000 or more, Juy Contes wont to tho oil bouse after gas- oline, He was accompanied by u boy numed Aduwson, who lightad a mateh while young Coates ws druwing thy gasoline. ‘vho whole interior of the buildiug took fire at once, the bys escaping with thelr lives, Young Coates was burned severely. E. M. Coates is famous for the long Hiknt Lo has maiutained against the Consolidated Tank Line in Yunk- @ ber three turther uway. The tiwe of the | ton and adjoivivg towns, whieh fight has Tate by quarters was us follows: irst | kept kerosine down to 5 couts per galion in quarter, S53(; balf, "1:00; threo-quarters, | this vity, Hisloss by today's fire will pe 113 male, 20240 mile and one-quarter, | total, as he had no insurance. 2243 wito and u haf, 3:041. 106 seoond sud §1,000 Lo the third, Conditions and Starters, ™! Tho Amorican derby, u sweepstakes for i yeur-oid fouls of 1850wt §260 each, part forfeit With Bl b added. thie second horse 1o recoive X the third #1000 0ut of the stakes. & vaiue of B k«unut thirty-four g pounds extra, maidens Ay Wb 155 (1, ST wyward, 122 (1. Wi AT [ idivar, oh e e, Longfollg The race is worth about §17,500 ta the winner, 2,000 to ny dycar-old stake race of the O Lo Darey five pounds. of #2,0.0 - Another Big strike Probable. New Youk, June 23.—At tho ¢lose of to- day's work tho mombers of the Iron league, i retaliation for @ boyoott by Houseswiths + | union, discharged all its bousasmiths, num- verlug nearly 200. About 500 othor employes, dependent ol the bousesmiths, will be madé idlo, as further complications’ are likoly, re- sulting eventually iu throwing fully 50,000 e out of work. . Tekeot, [Special Tele- 2 .|—The dowocrats of this thted: Azva, viddon by A. Cluy ton, wis fourt ! Chiot Justion, Brince of Darknge. Nowton. | city bold @ ratification meeting tonighu over Gullndo, Emperor logont und o Farester | the nomiuation of Clevolana. They had the also rans T 3:04k. Post betting: Azra, 2 1o 1; Cleero, 3 Galludo, 010 1; Zaldivar and Carlsvas 1each; Prinea of Darkoess, 16 10 1; Cniet band parade the strests and waroh 1o the Touzalin hotel, where Judge Hardy of Beatrice addressed the poople. The attend- WiCe Was very fuwr, ! e OMAHA THE DAILY DAD CLARKE GETTING EVEN Parson Nicholson's Pirates Take the First Game from the Omahas. JUMPED ONTO VICKERY VERY HARD ges trom Louls- ville Concorning the Toledo, 7: Omnha, 4. Columbus, 5; Kansas Oity, ¢ Indianapolis, 6; Minneapol Fort Wayne, 6; Milwaukee, 4. Toreno, O., June 25, ~Toledo jumpsd onto Vickery in the second and fifth innings to- duy and poanded out ten hits, winning an easy game, Omaha being unable to place its hits. Weather fair; attendance, Score: TOLEDO, Al R Dn, 81 AR [ 43 0 81 1 0.1 1 0 1 0 . 1 1 Armour, rf ] 1 0 Duriing, ¢ 1 0 Clarke, p.. 1 0 7 5 OMAHA. A w1 A Sheibeck, 5 6 1 Gilks, m, 5 00 Keliy, 1f.. 4 00 Visner, rf. 4 00 4 0 1 4 10 4 2 0 Hayues, 0. I it Vickery, p.. 4 0 0 0—7 1 0—4 : Omaha, 1.7 Two- hol, Keily, Baso 4 balls 10 pitehes: By Ono hour and June 25.—A parade, band concert and swinging to the breezn of tho championship pennant of tho Western league, drew 3,000 people to the ball park today. Kansas City had no chancs to win. O'Day pitched marvelous ball and Columbus [ i A ® Walsh, sa.... 4 ] 400 O'Rourke 55 4 § 0 4 010 Campau, if.. 4 0 v 000 Laily, rf..... 4 0 0| Carney, 1 900 AUCleN'nd 3 & 5 1|Lake, c. 701 1 0 1| Mayer. ¥ 540 0 0| Alberts. ss. 370 1 o[ Anar 100 2 o Hughe: 010 Totals 151 BY INNINGS. 2000020015 S000001001—-2 SUMMATLY. ed: Columbus, Lits: O'Rourke, Abbey Campau. O'Rourke. Hon Sacrlico hits sh. Man Bases on Kansas City, 1 Lake. ‘Iur Brock i L Hit 1o Umpire Kunsas _City of s hour' and forty min Hoosiers Whipped the Millers, »iaNarorts, Tnd., June Indianapolis played a clean fiolding game, bunching hits and saving the game in_ the fifth inning. Minneapolis fuiled o hit successfully. - At- tendance, 2,000. Scoro o|Dixon. o... 0| 3hinne 0 0 France, p. 1s i SCORE BY INNINGS. L0010 ESL0l0R0 SUMMALY. Runs earned: Indlsn, Two-base hits; Lete n. Threc-base hits: Katz O Sulllvan, 1: off Frane apolls Minneapolis. New Shinnock. Base on i, Double gor. Snc hits: Berg, Time of One hour plro: sleQuald. Fort Wayne Beat the Browers. Forr Wav~e, Ind., June 25.—Another in- teresting game was won today by Fort Wayne over Milwaukee, The fielding on ooth sides was very poor and the umpiring of tho worst, each side doing a fair sharo of icking, McGarr was fined $10. Ferson and Donohue were each injured by pitched valis and retired. Score: . TFORT WAVNE. AL A 2 50 i1 11 00 10 10 0| Roat, it 00 0 0! Dono! 00 1 1 Hamb 00 L | Widn 31 18 4|¥o 01 | Totws 4 SCORE BY INNINGS, $1000 100 0— 112000013004 SUMMATY Two-b ts: Sutelifie. Motz, Ward. Double play: Widner to Roat. Base on balls: Off Wid ner, aningham, 4. Sucrifice hits: Alvord, Smith, Holland, Ward, 2. 11t by pltcher: Ferson am, 1. Steuck out: By Cunningliam Passed bulls: By Sutelim )y Donn- Wiid pitches: By Ferson, licby Widner, I, base: Donshuc. Thne of gaiue: One hour Umplre: Guenther. WEST It Must Pay Upits Louisvitie, Ky., June 25.—The Courler- Journal publishes this morning vhat the re- cent meeting of the National Base Ball leaguo 1n New York was for the purpose ot conslaering tho condition of the Western toague. The mivororganization is in arroars for its dues and has been given until Jifly 1 to pay. Unless it does so it will_probanly be forced out of exist enee. What Prestdent Witliams Spys. CoLvsnus, O., June 25-—(Spocial Tole- graum to I'ue Bre. |—President Willlams of the Western League of Base Ball Ciubs was interviewed tonight regarding the truth of the press dispatch from Louisvile to the lef- foct that at the recent National 1éague ment- inz in New York it was gagreed that if the Western leazue did not pay {ts daes to tho major body by tne lstof July tho latter would proceed to take what players it wanted from the minor organizatiou. He said: *If Such action has been takon L have not been notitied and know nothing about it, and L certainly would be informel if it was true. As to the alleged proposod raid upon. the Westora league I dou't believe a word of 1t In the vrosent condition of the baso ball business the Nationa! league could not afford to do anything of the kind, simply for the vurpose’ of goiting u few players. The Kastero league is under the same tribute to the Natioasl as the Western, and it has unot puid the 8150 demuuded of each club for pro- teotion. “There are too many level heads in the cowmand of the Nutional 1eaguc to broak up base vall for auy such purpose. The base ball business now requires all the nursing that we can all give it, without the reepen ing of tho guerilla warfure that prevailod a sbort time ago. The Wostern league has had bard luck on account of the uuparallolea weather, but we are doing well now aod will pay all our indebteduess Lo the league 1f we wro given a chance. “Tho Loulsville dispatoh is. probably of bome manufacture. The offic uis of that club are mad because we refussia 10 break up three of our teams by selliug to thom the pick of thoe piayers. There will be no raid on the Western \eague, | am sure, so long as uch men as Kobinson, Byrae, Brush, Reach, BEE 5 e B INDAY. JU : 7O 1 Ablo, Dogie, Templa and other conservative business fen are woaatrol of the Nutional teagus 819 370 NATIONAAY LeAGU New York Gats n:}};fiu foston and fiad oy Umptr ombined. New Yonx, Jund 28 Hoth pitchers were orratic today, but” 0 was oven warse than Stivetts, NE&$rk fook a lend of five runsat the stavt, ift #faia"not Hor1d her ad- vantage. Sheridall’s Hfnpiring was bad and ho was nooted throfighBut the game. Lyons' home run with the' fdll_sot the crowd wild in tho firstriming MeCarthy and Long made clever migning catohes. Attend- Ance 3,674, Scorejy ¢ o New York.. 100000 Boston . & J¥rdoo1r3o00 Hits: New York. 8; Rostor, & Frrors York, 5: Boston, '8 Battorles: Orane and Boyle: Stivotts and Kelly. MeMahon Was Too Genero Brookryy, N. Y., Jane 25. —The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams played @ closo and ex- clting game today. MoMahon’s Dases on balls zave the victory to Brooklyn. Shindle did clever work in the fleld while Whistler and Burns did the best catobing. Attend- ance, 5,023, Score Brooklyn. 022 Baltimore ¢ 1.01.00100 Hits: Brooklyn, 8 Bulumore, 8 Trrors yn. 2 Biltlmore, 3. Batfories: Had- dock und Daly: MeMahion™ and Robinson. Browns and Spiders Divide, St Lovis, Mo, June 25.—8St. Louis ana ‘Cleveland played two- games today, oach tak- m@one. Woathor warm, = Attendance, 5,100, Score: 8t. Louls, 000 4 0—5 Cloveland'; 000 0 0—1 Hits: 8t Louls. 10; Oloveland, 7. Errors: St. Louis, 1: Ofovelnnd, 4. Battories: Glouson and Glasscock; Davis and Zimmer Senond game: St. Louis, 20000000 0-2 Cleveland 00030000 *—3 i 8t Louls, 6: Cleveland, 7. Errors: St. Touls, 2; Cleveland, 3. - Battorles: Galvin and Buckloy; Ouppy und O'Connor. rry Wright's Dudes Still Salling. Wasmiaros, D: C., June 25.—The Phillies won their fifteenth cousecutive game today. Washington could not hit Weyhing, while Killen was an easy mark, being relieved by Foreman in the fifth inning. President Harrison was a spectator of the game, Weather pieasant. Attendance, 2,57 Washington 10000000 Philadelphia, 1,2320110 Hits: Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 11. Washington, 3: Philadelphia. Forenan und Milligan; Weyhing ana Olemunts, Jonnhs Down th Pirtsivrg, Pa., June 2 Reds. . —Opportune hit- ting won today’s game for the home team. Browaing was put out of the game by Cap: tain Lathawm for not running to first base in At the fifth ino tendauce, Pittsburz 003001 Clinelnnati . 200000 Pittsburg, 0; Otncinnatl, 8. urg. 3; Oinclonatl, 3 Batteries: and Miller; Mullane and Murphy. Uncle Kinally Wins One. Cn10aGo; TIl; June 95.—The Colts played an errorless ganie today while the Colonels were very much tho reverse, their four errors being responsiblo for four ' runs. Wilmot's Dy Score: T took his place. baso running and the fielding of Cooney, Dablen aud Jennings wero the foaturos. Scor 4 9950°2 0 0 0 0 0 01 0101010 * Chloazo, 5. Errors 0., Batterios: Huteh- Banders and Dowse. Louisville, 4 Chl tnson and Kittrid ' Game and Prepares rop, Out. PLATTsMOUTIH, Nab,, . June 25.—|Specia Telegram to Tup Brej-Plattsmouth for feited the game today to‘Beatrice on account of huving no' balls ¥t afil “Atterwards both teams indulged in.a ghost danco which turned the haiv of the sppctators grey with anguish, Plausmodih yon; score, § to 8. It has been about dptermined to disband the club sud stgrt an independent ciub. The trouble today urosgover the fact that one o1 the players had atthehed the club'a stock of balls to satisfy his debt for.money advanced. Tonight the balls and a suit-of clothes wero replevined by tho olub. . Secretary Rohrer telegraphed tho Beatrice team to_collect the league dues and the guarantee efore tomor- row's games or mot play. His action is sharply criticised here, Crippled Cotton Pickers Lose, to GraxD IsLaND, Neb. —|Special Telegram to Tue Be sland shut Kearney out by paying an errorless gamo and bunching her beetlets. Kearney had a local amateur in the field, but will be rein- forced by two new players for tomorrow’s game. An excursion will run up {rom Kearney to seo tho game, Score: Grand Island. 00610010 0-8 Keurney 00000000 0—0 Island, 5; Kearney, 6. 0; Kearney, 4, Standing of the Teams. WESTERN LEAGUE. Columbus, Kansas City Milwaukee. Minnoapoli Omaha. 511 Fort Wayn: Tolodo. , 2121 50.0|Indianapol NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston ... 17 71.7| Pittaburg. Philadolphiia. I Brooklyn 62.1 | Washingto Clovelnn 5.9 Loulsville. Cineinnat. 5.1(5t Lous.. Chicago 0.1 Baitimors. ETATE LEAGL Beatrice.... Koarnoy Grand Isian 7| Plattsmoutiy Hastings % He Was Not a Knigh Brooyixeroy, Il June 25.—A. K. Steven- son, when interviewed today in regard to an interview with ex-Governor Hamilton, in which tho latter charges that Mr. Steveuson was a member of the Knights of the Golden Cirelo, an organization which upheld se ces- sion, said: *‘Every charge in the accusatioa 15 wholly and unqualifiedly false. I don’t kuow now and never did know what the organization known as the Knights of the Golden Circte was, 1 never in my lite belonged to any secret society excepting the Phi Deita Theta, a college fraternity, and the Masonic organization. While I was not in the army I favored every method for the suppression of the rebellion by force of arms and gave every action toward that end my cordial sympatby and support. This attitude toward tne robellion I steadfastly maintained all through the war." 40 S ott County's Dalogates, Davesvont, Ia., June 25.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tur Bre.)—The vepublicans of Scott county held their convention this afternoon and selected the following dele- gates to the congresMlsnul conveution: Hou, Bruce S. Senman nel Heary kgert, E. J. Silton, E. AAsitrtm, John Dempster, Georgo Metzgar, Hh!r W, K. White, Colonel George W. French:"Bf W. Smith, J. E. Lindsay and Georké W./Cable. State con- vention: Colonel GES#g&#?W. French, Geor 15, Hubbel, John ¥ ?‘n atten, W. H. Dutchor, Hon. Befitedt. Seaman, L. Al Dassant, K, Webster, M. 5. Sn dhd W. H. Forest. Kentacky Repuhiie LexiNotoy, Ky.,’ ddse iam O, Bradiey, tl dutucky member of tho uationel repubfhd’ m mittee, addressed tonight one of the gggatest republican meet- 1ugs over held in the blue grass region, It was called 10 ratityo®hdmominations of the Miuneapolis conyoitioniéand was presided ovor by Loslie Corsbk, s6n of the great In- dian tighter, Generald.ostie Combs, Goneral Bradley left for Washington to attend the wmeeting of the national committee. w. s'myfg‘ B¢, Smith, Willlawm Enthuse. —Colonel Will- A . ursted Ba Bk, Kan., June 25, —United States Bank Examiner George Stone closed the First National bank of this piace at noon today, The éxtent of Lbe labflitios is unknown, The heaviest loser Is Neosho' county, the taxes for June having been deposited to the amouut of #20,000 0r $30,000. “Phe failure is supposed 10 have been brought abousv™ by the Ewing failuro at Thayer, which occurrod & few weeks ago, Bwing beiwng o large stockhold er in the First National here. el wod from & Sunstroke. Lousviiiy, Ky., June 25.—At Dauvile, IKy., Rev. W. Y, Shepard, & promineat Epl copal minister, was sunstruck yesterday and died last uigut from the effocts. [MADE AN AWFUL MISTAKE A0 AH 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. Ten People Hurried Into Eternity Because of a Telegtaphor's Blunder, FRIGHTFUL WRECK AT HARRISBURG Pennaylvania Passenger Traing Collide With Terrific Force, Killing Ten and Injoring Many Other People—Cars Crushed Into Kindling Wood, Hannsnvno, Pa., June 25.—The most dis strous wrook that ever ocourred in Harris- took place this morning At o'clock at Dock street. The second section of the wostern expross on tho Penu- sylvania ran into the first section, com- plotely telescoping two cars. The killod aro: RICHARD ADAMS, furniture man, this city. CHARLES R. MRS, URIAH HE Norristown, Pa. B. M. WHITLOCK, Cleveland, O. REV. DECOSTA POMERANE, Philadol- phia, R. 8. RAYMOND, Columb 0. DAN MASON, Hagerstown, Md. LIZZIE BLAIR, Philadelphia. Alleghony. BNER and SON, aged ONE UNIDENTIFIED, who is supposed to be Teloeraphor Ciark of Altoona. Among the injured are: —. CooLiak, Brooklyn, ternally; likely to dio. Fuep Catnens, Brooklyn, will die. WiLLias T. EAstwick, East Liberty, Pa, May ANDERSOY, Jersey City Heights, GrorGE BurNETT, Trenton, N. J. W. B. Pansoxs, New York. J. A. Fruck, Palmyra, N, J. Miss Avsa Scants, Philadelphia, Prrny Laxoiss, Philadelphia. Mns. Wirmax of Pittsburg, broken ankle, HER TWO DAUGHTERS, slight bruises. Unian teessen, Norristown, slightly in- Jured. J. G. Cose, Pliliadelphia. W. R. Freck, Philadelphia. T. W. Formnixe, Buffalo. Homace Swirn, Baltimore, hurt, hurt in- dangerously How the Wreck Occurred, The first section of the train was stopped at the Dock street tower for orders. When 1t was about to start the second section crashed into 1t, wrecking fivo cars and the locomotive of the second section. One car fell on its side and the fire department was called out, it being reported that the wreok was on’ fire. This proved false, however. Surgeons of the city were aroused and all burlied to the hospital where the wounded and dying woere taken as fast as recovered from the wreck. The accident occurred shortly before 1 o'clock, and the workmen at the industrial plants 1 South Harrisburg atonce responded tothe call for help. The passengers were hemmed in among the broken cars una many wero assistud to places of safety by those who first reached the scene. Superintendent McClellan of the middle di- vision and the Pennsylvania ofticials were at once summoned, and the wrecking crews were put at work clearing the tracks. Caused by an Operator's Blunder, The operator at Steeltou is alleged to have been responsible for the accident in having given Engineer Kelly the wrong signal. The sharp curve at Dock street also made the dis- aster more serious than it would otherwise bave been.. The baggags next to the eugine was the only one 1 tho second section wrecked. None of the trainmen were hurt. The car of GeorgeWestinghousc was the last on the first train and its woight crushea the nine coaches ahead of it into kindling wood. Nobody in the Westinghouse car was hurt except the porter, and he was but slightly injured. A drenching rain made the worlk of rescue exceeaingly difiicult. Hospital Filled With Injured, The city hospital is full of the injured and their moans and cries can be heard a square away. Hugh Kelly and Harry Neill, the engincer and tireman of tho second section, are both from Philadelphis. They stuck to their posts, the fireman explamning after the acci- dent that thoy had not even time to thini of jumping. The mangled bodies were, in several in- stances, unrecognizable. One car had to be jacked up to recover the body of & woman whoso head was crushed to a shapeless mass, The clothing was torn from the body. Eighteen injured are in the hospitai, all of whom except two or threo will recover. The operator at the Steelson tower is sald to bo responsible for the collizion, it being alloged that he permitted the second section to enter tho block before the first had cleared it. Another story is that the rules of the com- pany require engineers to have control of their train when approaching terminal points, and that the second section was not under such control when the accident ocourred. DERAILL 1 feople Injured In n Cable Wree Chicago. hree men the North Train Cuicaco, 11, June injured and all travel were do on cablo lines stoppod last night by an accident 1n tho La Salle street tunael. A erip train, wade up of a Lincoln avenue grip and two trailers, loft the track as it was ascending the northern incline, throwing several pass- ougers to the ground who had been standing on the running board next to the eastern wall. Those injured were: WiLias B, Perers, compound frac- ture of the right log, shoulders and. breast bruised and intornally iujured; removed to Allexian Brothers hospital; may die. J. P. Rosixsox, left leg bruised and right arm cat; taken to bis home, UNKNOWN MaX, loft hand cut and forearm bruised. Ut Conn., June 25, —Carter, the Yale catcher, was disabled by a blow from Hallowell of Harvard in yesterday’s game, and s tn & critical condition at the Hotel Vendome in Boston. Ho has been insano since the accident and the physicians are fearful lest the injury results in a serious coneussion of the brain, ‘Pwo Killed by Lightning. KALANAZOO, Mich., June 25.—On Thurs- Qay uight, Henry Linn, Harvey Hoffman and John Rote sought shelter from a rainstorm in & barn two miles south from" here Lightning struck and killed Linn and Hoff- man, who were seated besiae Itote, who was ot injured. It also killed a borse in the stable. PYrive Fighter Patillo Kitled. Dernoir, Mich., June 2.—Paul Patillo, well known in Canada and Michigan as & prize fighter and boxer, was killed yesterday afternoon by falling from the seventh story of Pingree & Suith's new bullding. He loaves a wife and two children. Killed While Shooting Rats. Cepan Rars, Ia, June 25.—[Speoial Pelogram to Tur Bee.]—The 14-year-old son of Henry Dice, near Kier, while shooting rats yesterd accldentally shot himself, complotely ahattering bis skull, He died in & fow hours, Killed ln » Kansas Saloon, Lravexworty, Kan, June 35.—Willlam Wells, & colored ex-conviot, during @ dis- tarbance in Tom anuon's “jolut," shot and killed Ed Gaonon, & soo of the proprielor. The murderor esoaped. aT DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO 1115201 1117 Faroam Streot, Omaha, Nob, Brocatell Woo! Satin Damasks ‘Damasks Art Silk Furnit'ca Damasks Lacd Art Curtains Silks, Dra pery Lace Chenilles Curtains. 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