Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1892, Page 2

GUENTHER YET IN THE GANE Tort Wayne Given Another Exhibition of the Wild Man's Poor Judgment. Missed and Hooted, Jeered and Gibed, buy e Porslsts In Going Ahead Right or ity wna Mil- Winne Wrong—Kansn wankee the Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 2 Milwaukee, 7: Fort Wayne, 6. b Forr Wayxe, Ind, June 25, ~The game teday between Fort Wayno and Milwaukee was one continual wrangle and Guenther, the umpire, was hooted and hissod for bad decisions on both sides. The game was loosaly played and the hitting was hard. core : TWORT WAVNE, AR ITO Donaghue, 1f utellfte, 6. Alvord. b, Mote, 1b ol cmouccnsn Fort Wayno. Milwaukee. Milwaukee, 2. Krieg, Ward. MoGarr! olifto RFEYOr © Rur Ward. W ptchor Wi worth Passed ball pitches: By Wil Two hours and fifteen minutes. Hurroll, 2 th ck's One Mistake. Corumnys, O., June 26, — An error of Breckinridge lost today’s game for Colum- bus, which was bitterly fought. Attendance, 8,000, Wenther fine, Scove: Walsh, s, 1 1 0/Manning. m. 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0/ McMah 40530 y. k3 0 0|Carmay. | 20400 M'Clel'ndab 3 0 3 4 0 Lake, If.. 40300 Br'kn'rge, 1b 3 1 1 1) My 1020 Abbey, m. 40 g 0| Atberts, as. 2’ : fi g Jantzen, o.. 0 C! 0 1 1030 6 52111 0 = Columbua... Kunsas Clty SUMMARY. Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 1. Runa earned Two- Dbaso hits: Lally. Homo rins: Campau, Alberts. Double play: Alberts to Carnoy. o Py usen, 5. Stolen Hit by plicher: Mayer. Struck out: Hy Payne 6 Clausen, 1. Passed bally Jantzen, 1. 'Time of game minutes. o, By MeMahon, 1; One hour and thirty NATIONAL I Cincinnatl Wins from the Kunnels with Comparative Ense. Cixoissaty, O., June 26.—Chamberiain’s strong work in the box won today’s game for Cincinnati,. Warm; attendance, 5,200, Score: Clnolnnatl . 01203010 *7 Louisviilo. C100002000-3 Hits: Oincinnatl, 6; Louisville, 6. Errors: Cinelnnati, 1; Lo o rned runs: Cin- cinnatl, 3: Louisvilie. 2. 'Hatt Chumber- luin und Murphy; Meekio and Gri STATE LEAGUE. Plattsmouth Loses Two G Up the G Prartswourn, Neb,, Juno 26.—|Spoecial Telegram to Tug Bee|—The Plattsmouth State league team i3 now a thing of the past. The aggregation closed its brief career today by losing two games to Boatrico sefore a small crowd, Beatrico won tho first game by pounding Parvin all over the lot, earning eight runs. Keunedy hit the ball especially hard, getting four hits in five times at bat, Slagel for Beatrice was invincible, Maupin and Reoves being the ouly players to find bim, Maupin getting o hoine run o & lost two-bagger. ldinger made the longest hit over the right fieid fence ever made. Derrick also securea u homer. The second game was won by the visitors on superior fielding. Both Yapp and Fdinger twirled zood ball. The visitors bunched therr bits with the home team’s errors in the second inning and mes and Gives st. won. Score: Beatrice 043 0-13 Plattsm 030 0—4 lattsmout) Batteric Slagel aud Holmes: arvin und Wirsche, Second game: Boatrlco 060000 1—7 Plattsn S1 00010 0— £arned runs: Beatrice, 3; Plattsmouth, 2. © hits: Beatr attsmou rors: Beatrice, 1; Platismouth. i, Batt Edinger and Holues: Yapp and Wirscho Parvin ana Mulhearn bave signed with Be- atricd and leave with them tomorvow. It has boen decided to have a strong independent team hero to take tho place of the disbandoed team, and Plattsmcuth will still seo the game. Kenrney Can't Beat * Guaxp Istaxp, Neb., June 20.—[Special ‘Telegram to T By, |—For the niath con- secutive time this scason Kearney’s Cotion Pickers tried to get a guwe from Rourke's Sugar Beots, but as befors they failea sig- nally. Dad Summor put up as fine a pitch- ing game as one wants to see, allowing but five scattered hits anc giving np bases on balls. Wilson on first played out of sight. accepting tweuty-ono chances and making four hits out of five times at bat, Score: Grand Island........ 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—¢ Keurney..... ... .9 0 0 300 00 0—2 Eurned run: Grand Islund, 4 Grind [sland, ummer and Ready; Kearney, Hopp and Fear. Errors: Grand [siand, 4 Koarney, 7. Hits: Grand Island, 10; Kearnoy, 5. Double plays: Summer, Wilson and eudy: Watson sud Pender. Basoon balls: O Hopp, & Hit by pitene opp, 1. Struck out: By Summier, 5; Hopp. 2 One hour und fifty minuts, Umpiro: Iiuskell, tteric Standing of the Foams, WESTERY LEAGUR | .| Kansas City. .. 17 003 Minneapolis . 25 51.1|Fort Wayne... ndianapolls.. LEAGUE. weoean EEEsT AMONG THE AMATEURS, Nonparells 1 Falconers Make Fow Hits bat Plenty Kans. The Plattsmouths failed to show up at Noupareil park yesterday afcernoon for their advertised game with the Noopareils. In their place the Falcouers playea a very poor Helding game. As for hittiug, they wero not 10 1L AL any stago of tne game. For niue in- wings Jellon retired them without a sem- blance of & hit. The Bohemian was invin- cible and onco again he and Laoy proved themselves the best amatour buttery in Omaha, Miller, the Falcoders’ colored pitohor, has werritlo speed, and had he re- coived even decent support the result might nave been diferent. He strack out twelve of the Noupareils aud alowed them but three slugles. Jerry Matoney's stop of Nor- man Haker's: lino drive and McAuliffo's uick flelding at second were the features, &omu Baker, the ex-Omaban, was on sec- oud for the Faiconers and distiuguishea himself by makwz two errors. Lacy, Mo- riarly Jollen made the three bits of the game. Seol {(onnnlh 20000103 %8 ‘alconors 00010108304 Base hits: Nonparells 3 Faloonors, 0 Errors: Noumparelis, i; Falooners, 14 Struck Jellou. 14: Miller, Basos on Lalls: ol :.l;lullu.:& Stolen bases: Noupurol & ifusterios: Joilen aud Laey wdke. Uwplre: Art Crelghton Saturday the No veil Juuiors sod Dathedrals had a olu‘:":‘ovu fnning game. Beore: mhmm. 120200 05 010033 g The Creighton colloge team defeated the Young Men's Institute team by the (ollow- ing score: Urelzhton Collox 1010 Yol I v L0001 Runs earned: Orelghton Oollege. Mon's Tnstitatd, 1. Batteries: McArdie: Tracy and Creight Danthy. The Union Pacifies got away with & Me. by two rans. Scoro: Union Pacifics 006210801 0-D B & Ms 01080200 27 MOORE WON IT, Wiley Evans' foart Was Shy, and He ¥ Down. Davexronrrt, la., Jone 26,—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bes|—Tno battle between Wiey Evans, the colored . welterweight, champion of the Pacific coast, and Dick Moore, welterweight of Omaha, for which both men have been training here for three weeks, came off near Andalusia, an lllinois village near here, todav. It was witnessed by an orderly crowd of 100, and was not interfered with. Moore showea a disposi- tion to lead in the fighting, but Kvans was clover in gotting away. e also had the longer reach and found his man oftener than Moore. TIhe ring was natural torf and slippery. There was one square knock down apiece, but thare were several bad slips to each man, Evans going down that way sev- oral timos in getting away. Moore showed a disposition to anger, but vans was cool and kept joking all the time. About the tenth round the betting, which was light, began to favor Moore. About this round it was that Evans claimed to have brokon his hand. Attho end of the thir- teenth round he threw upthe fight, declaving that both hands had gone back on him. The fight was awarded to Moore. The latter showed considerabio punishment about the nose and forehead, but was not seriously disfigured, Evans had hardly a mark on his face, aud aside from the injury to his hands was practically as good as when ho entered the ring. It ia reported that a surgeon who has examined him says nothingails his hands exvept that they aro sore, Tho eloves used were a triflo under four ounces and very fluffy and soft. Tho ruoney was 8250 a side, the winner to ROt 75 per cent of the gate mouey. The referee was Harry MoC: arlington, la. Evan’s seconds were John Connor and Biily O'Brien, and Moore's were Clark McKivlin and Zeke Murdock. It is roported that Evans is not contented and that arrange- monts are being made here for auother mill. SPARKS OF SPORT. Corbett e Too Late. New OnLeaxs, La., June 26, —Harry Me- Ennery has received a dispatch from Jim Corbett, asking him to use his influence to have President Charles Noel of the Olympic club to offer a purso for his (Corbett's) part- ner, Jim Daly, and Fitzsimmons. Mr. Nool would have compliel witn Uorbett's request, but Jack O'Brien of England had already accopted the offer to meot Fitzsimmons dur- ing the fistic curnival to be held in the club in September. Tips for Toda Here are the likely chances for the races today: thmeath. ow or Never. lot. WASHINGTON PARK. iith Belmont—Lumberman, . Amboy-—~F rst Lap. Fill a0 . m. 4. Filiat®a’ m. 5 Helter Skelter—Silverado. e e TCM FOLEY'S BET. Wagered a Suit of Clothes Against a Linen Duster on Sullivan, A number of Omahn people were attracted to Chicago last week by the rival attractions —tho democratic national circus and the Chi- cago derby. Among the number was Tom Foley, who, while in the windy city, made a wager which, for tho odds ho gave and its uniqueness, really takes tho cake. Oneeven- jug, in company with Eddie Foy and sevoral congenial companions, Tom was dinmng in & fashionable restaurant and between the courses every possible subject from the per- sonnel of the democratic ticket to horse racing and prizo fighting were discussed. Eddie Foy as the couversation waxed warm delivered himself of a disserta- tion on prize fights aud prize fighters in the conrse of which he ventured the asser- tion that_ Corbett in the coming great fistic event at New Orleans would wipe tho earth with Sullivan, and as an assurance of the faith that possessed him doclared s will- naness to wager anything from $1,000,000 to peanut that the outcome would ' be'as he predicted. It ovidently was a Corbett crowd and Eddie’'s sentiments found favor with those gathared abont the board, and ho continued bis flood of words about the heroes dead, living aud to come whose deeds gain them shekels and renown withia the rope enclosed walls of the squared circle. After he had taken bis soat, proud of the oratorical effort ho had made, happy in the velief that bis convineing talk had removed whatever speck of skepticism there might have been in the minds of any of his listen- ers, and out of breath, Tom arose and quictly remarked that he did 'not jast then have a million dollars about his person, and re- gretted the fact that such & mere bagatelle should interveno and provent the making of & wager on the question at issue, but it Mr. Foy would condescend to stoop 8 little lower and come down to the level of common peo- ple who were not in the habit of carrying & United States mint about with thom, he would wager 2 860 suit of clothes against a linen duster’ that it would be an easy wmat- ter for Mr. Sullivan to win from Mr. Cor- bett, and that when the cultured Bostonian once had the distinguished gentleman from Nob Hill in the arena he would proceed to haye lifeless burdens of hilarity with him. And 50 the bet was recorded. - LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. 0 Twenty-One Yea servations at This City. Oxainy, June The chief of the weathar buresu divects the publication of the follow- ing data, compiled from the record of obser- vations for the mouth of July, takon at this station during a period of twenty-one years. It is belioved that the facts thus set forth will prove of interest to the public, as well as the special studeut, showing as they do the averago and oxtrame conditions of the more mportant meteorological eloments and the range with which such variations may be ex- pected to Keep during any corresponding month. Tomperaturo—Mean or normal temper- atur, 762 ; the warmest July was that of 1874, with an average of 70.82: the coldest July was that of 1801, with an average of 7.2 the highest temperature duriug any July was 1052 on the:5th, 1874, and 13th, 150); the lowest temperature during any July was 51= on the 19th, 1573, Precipitation (ramn aod melted snow)— Average for the month, 5,24 inches; average numoer of days with .01 of an inch or nore, 10; the greatest mouthly precimtation was 10.85 iuches in 1834 the least monthiy pro- cipitation was 0.54 inches in 1874; the greatest umouut of precipitation recorded in ousgoutive liours was 4.5 inches on Clouds and Weather—Average number of cloudi s, 11 average number of partly 145 average uumber of cloudy Data Compiled fro Wind ~The prevaling winds have boen from the south. The Lighest velocity of the wind daring soy July was 42 miles on the 8th, 1577, and ou the 2d, 1584, 5.8, Bassen, Observer, Weather Bureau. -—— Driven from Home, Mrs. E. Ward and her 7-vear-old son ap- phed for lodging at the police station last wight and were accommodated with beds 1n the matron’s room. Mrs. Ward claimed to be destitute. She sald that she had been living with Robert Nichols, her son-in-law, at 8634 Dodge stroet, but on account of fam. ily trouble had been driven from the house, and as she had 1o piace to go applied to the police for protection. —— Spiit Hor Houd Open. Lato Saturday pight two men called at the residence of Mary Ward, 613 North Pwen- tietn street, sud begeed for woney and some- thing to eat. Upon belng refused the tough THE looking callors departed, but returned in a few motwonts ana knocked at the reac door of tho houss, Miss Ward appearsd at tho door and orderod the sirangers awny, saying that unless thoy Inft the promises at once she wouid shoot, at the same time displaying a rovolver. One ot the men bastily lett but the other pitked up a large crock and throw it at Miss Ward, striking borin the head, cutting hor soverely. It took six stitches to sew up the wound in her head. A description was sent to the police station aud last evening Hugh Burns and Philip Corbet wero arrested for the assault. et FOREIGN FINAN . REVIEW. nent Met by Ameri- plics, June 20, —Discount remains stag- nant, Except a Prussian demand there are no calls from the continent where demands are met by American supplies, A tempovary hardening of rates, however, is not unlikely during the woek in view of the close of \ne half year and the probability of an ex- chequer loan of 2,000,000 to meet July divi- dends. Thoe Russian call arises from™ finan- clal troubles in St. Petersburg and rumors of failure. A further drain would cause a littlo surprise and would greatly assista hardening of rates. On the Stock exchange dvring the week prices showed a downward tendenoy. Brit. ish funds were weaker. Bank of England continues to decline, dropping 0¢d during the week. Indian louns also receded. Rupos paper feil thrce-eighths of 1 per ceut in sym- athy with silver. Colonial securities suf- ored by the unexpected issuo of a Victoriun loac of 2,000,000 Victorian 8!gs dropped 3 points. During most of the woek foreign government securities were flat, but gen- erally improved toward Saturday. Bad Rus- siun news was received. Russian bonds fell a point. Brazilians declined 3'¢ per cent nw:n;{ to news of flighting 1 Kio Grande do Sul. British railway securitics wero irregular, American railway securities fluctuated mod- erately ouring the first part of the week, but afterwards become generally firm. Varia- tions of the week in prices of Amevican rail- way socurities include tho following in- croases: Atchison, 13§ per cent; Northern Pacific preferred, 14 per cent; Louisville & Nashville, Lake Snore and Wabash, 11§ per cent each. The sccurities of Mexfean rail- ways were weak. [irsts fell 115 and sec- onds 11{ per cent. Bastert securities suf- fered from the fall of silver. A continued decline of sitver is feared and a fail to 30 pence is considered possibl On the B Lourse, Beruiy, June 20.—On the bourss during the week businoss was quiet. The chiet teature was & fall in roubles, which on F'ri- day dropped on extensive selling orders from St. Potersburg and Odessi, buy the rate recovered somowbat on Saturday. The final quotations include: Deutsche bank, 163; Mexican s, 84.75; short exchange on London, 20. long exchauge on London, 20,3214 ; private discount, 2’ per cent. On the Frakfort Bourse. Fraxkront, Juno 26,.—Oa the bourse aur- ing the last week business was quiet. In- ternal stocks were lower.: The final guota- tions include: Hungarian gold rente, 0t} Russlan, 96.10; Portuguese2.60; Australian silver reato, ' 70.70; short enchunge on Louaon, 20.57. On 't s, Pants, June 26.—Prices on the bourse were firm until the end of the week when they receded. Russian 5s fell 1§, crodits declined 23, 50c, and in_rallway securities thore was an averdge fall of 10f. b 3 MEETS IN DETROIT. Baptist Young People’s Untons’ Cor Next Mon The Baptist young wveople’s conveation will be held in Detroit, Mich., July 1417, 1892, The Baptist young people ail over the United States and Canada are looking for- ward to this event with great anticipation. It is now estimated that at lsast 7,000 will be present. Probably no gity in the country is more de- sirable for a summer convention than De- troit, with broad streets and avenues lined by magnificent shade trees; a fine system of parks, notably upon Belle Isle, in tho Detroit river ubove the city, to say notbing of the charming places of summor resort above and below the city. The program is full of good things. The best talent in the country has been provided. Among the speakers is Rev. Dr. Hellings, tho pastor-elect of the First Baptist church of this city. Railroads have graated an excarsion rate of single fare for the round trip from Omala and roturn (820.50). This rate is open to everybody wishing to take the trip Maoy cheas ex- cursions around Detroit are provided for. Parties wishing to go on this excursion showld write or catl on M. G. Macleod, 914 New York Life bulldiog. —_————— The Death Roll, Louisvitie, Ky., Juno 26.—W. S. Culbert- son. the New Albany millionaire, died last night from the effects of the grip, contracted Iast winter, at the age of 75, Pamis, June 26.-—Amedoer Ernest Barto- ley Mouchez, the well known French naval ofticer, scientist and writer, is dead, aged 71 years, Loxpoy, June 26,—Mr. Sheidon, the Euro pean muniger of the Jarvis and Conkiin Mortgage company, died today. e Fire in the Kubbish. Fire was discoverad in the cellar of Kil- 1on patrick, Koch & Co.s dry goods store, Eleventh and Harney streots, st 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning. A pile of boxes and some rubbish were burning rapidly and the prompt arrival of the department, fol- lowed by their quick work, was all that pre- vented a disastrous fire. While the whole building was filled with smoke the fire was confined to the basement aud was putout without much loss. e For sale, 25 head fresh milch cows. Grace and 7th street, Dr. Jefferis. e Big Wool Shipment. A solid traiu load of wool consisting of twenty cars, all tincly decorated, was stipped from Walnut Springs district, Texas, by I L. Jonas, a resident of this city. This iscne of the largest shipments of wool from any state. It was consigned to Funsten & Moore of St. Louis, wool commission mer- chants, The tralu was run through from Walnut Springs to St. Louts in twenty-six nours. ———— Denver cheap todsy at Mack’s cut rate office, 15064 Farnam stroet. L PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Churen Howe is at the Paxton, A. S. Harlan of York is at the Arcade. J. B. Hooper of St. Joseph is at the Mur- ray. W. W. Bridge of North Platte is aithe Millard, G. S. Ham, jr., of Lincoln is a yuest at the Millard. A. V. Carlson of Gothenburz is at the Paxtoa. James Reed of Nevbraska City is at the Dellone. J. A. Yates of Chizago speunt Lunday at the Murray. H. R. Jackson of Lincoln spent Sunday at the Dellone. M. J. Coleman of Fremont spent Sunday at the Paxton, W. D. Humphrey of Rapia City, at the Paxton, George W. Eliers of Oskaloosa, guest at the Murray. H. C. Armstrong of Kansas City was at the Millard yesterday. A. G, Arnold of Columbus registered at the Arcade yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, A, Goodrich of Keokuk, 1 ero registered at tue Paxton yestorday. Mr, aad Mrs. D. J. Koetugswin of Nor- folk are among the guests at the Dellone. Mps, B, Silloway and Miss Florence nillo- way lof yosterday for a trip to Boston and other eastern points. J. D. Raokio of Tilden, B. A. Clark of Stella and O. I, Tapport of Norfolk were at the Arcade yesterday. E. L. Aroold, W, A. Page and James A Hall of Creston, Ia, were at the Dellone yes- terday. Mrs. W. F. Cody aud dsughter Ireus spending a few days with Mr. Sherman Ca m-mf mother at their residencs, Eigh- teouth and Loeaveuworth sireots. . D, s la,is a OMAHA DAILY Bk WITH STiGRS AND STONES How Questions, Goncerning Elootions Ara Discuss:yin Erin's Groen Isle. PARNELLITES ANé“-‘ANTlS" AT 1T AGAIN - Broken Hoeads gnd Bruised Bodies the Out- come of Attempts to Make Addrestos in Cork and Limerlok— Ities qLIrish Polltics, Liserick, June 20.—Mr. Jordan, M.P., was attacked by a crowd of Parnollites on arriving in this city to address an an Parnellite moeting. Mr. Jordan was struck on the head, his hat being smashed in, and he was compelled to take rafuge in the rail- way station. A strong detachmaat of police afterwards escorted him to his hotel. On the way the Parnellites hooted aad stonod the police, who finally used their swords to disporse the crowd. Several wars injursd Conk, June 25, —While Mr. O'Brieu wa: attending mass this morning a crowd of Par- nellites surrounded the enurch and continu- ously jeered and hooted. When Mr. O'Brien emerged from the churoh he was at onoo sur- rounded by a crowd of anti-Parnellites, and baving voarded a car was escorled to his hotol. Several fights occurred on the way, sticks being freely used. Ovutside the hotel a serious conflict arose, in which soveral por- sons wero injured. The crowd was flnally dispersed by the police, William Redmond and the lord mayor of Dublin made an attempt this morning to canvass Blarney stroet, an anti-Paruellite stronghold. Tuey woro continuously pelted With stones and were compelled to floe. An anti-Parnellite meeting held this after- noon, addressed by William O'Brien, was attacked by Parnellites, who used sticks and stones freely. ‘The anti-Parnellites fled. Luter Mr. Redmond and the lord mayor, supported by 3,000 Parnellites, marched through Blarney street. The Parnellites broke the windows of mauy houses as they went along, and the residents tnok sheiter in their houses, from the windows of which they pelted the crowd in the street. In re- turn the Parnellites forced tho doors of sev- eral houses and beat the occupants. The Parnellives then held ameeting in the strue!a addresses belug made by Mr. Redmond an: the lord mayor of Dablin, Fifteen Taken to the Hospital. After the meeting Parnellites wrecised the rooms of the Black Pool bank and smashed in the windows. The anti-Pacnellites being in a minority were unable to cope with tue Parnellites, but peited them from behind houses. The police were too few in number to stop the disorder. ' Fifteen injured com- batants were taken to the hospital for treal ment. Muuy othey persons were slightly in- Jured. ' John Redmond adaressed a meeting in Cork last Saturgay; nignt. Heo said that the party’s course yas approved bv an over- whelming majority in America. Ho said the anti-Parneliites'tvére all army soldiers and not men. The Purncilites were determined not to be driven: from public life. i g it BISMABGK AT MUNICHL Ho 1s Royall by the Towns- people and Students. Muxtcn, June 2. —Prince Bismarck, in his spoech at the rabhhinus Iast night saia: “The great strength®‘which has been given us through unity ahd concord makes us fairly confident that w¢ $hall not be so valiantly at- tacked as we wére tiventy years agoon pre- vious occasions.” [t'had been sald thav Ger- many, united, would nof hie peripitted as sho was then to be torn asunder. Prince Bismarck emphasized the duty of wvery soction of the: empire to foster the friendships of Austma and the security of the southern and easterw froutiers, -The prince spoka in warm terms of the Bavarian princes. After this Prince Bismarck visited Premier Crailsham, with whom be conversea for half an hour, expressing 1o him his desire to con- tinue in his private capacity the relations formed in o political capacity. The prince afterwards called on numerous personuges including the Bavarian princes. Prince Luttpold returnea the visit, but Prince Bis- marck had gone to the exhibition. At night- fail tho prince was seronaded by 5,000 students, A deputation of students pre- souted him with an address. The prince thabked them for the honor tbey had ac- corded him. EXPRESSED THEIR INDIGNATION. uglishmen Give Vent to Their Feollugs Over the Attuck on Gladstone. Loxpoy, June 26, —The injury which Mr. Gladstone recetved in Cuester yesterday by being struck by a missile is progressing favorably. Mr. Gladstone is in excellent healtk, though be is confined to tho house. Tuere was a remarkaole scene this morn- ing in the City temple, where it had been an- nounced that Rev, Dr. Talmage would preach. Rev. Dr. Parker opened the pro- ceedings by referring to the attack on Mr. Gladstone. ~ He characterized toe outraxe as mean, cowardly and damnable, and he asked those iu the audicnca of the same opiaton Lo rise. The enure audience rose. Dr. Talmage said: *1 agree with Dr. Par- ker that it was an infamous attack. ln twenty-four hours you will hear the loud thunder of inuaignation volling vack from America.” Other speeches wore made, which were continuously interrupted by cheers, sLouts of “shamé' and hisses. Mr. Gladstone's injured eyo has been bandaged and ho will remain In a aarkened room for a few days. It is stated that the man who threw the missilo at him says be threw it for “luck.” ‘The oculist re-examined the eye this afternoon and says the injury is progressing favorably and the pan bas greatly decreased. CAPTAIN MA ki de Mores' Victim Followed to the Grave by a Large Concourse, Pants, June 26.—The funeral of Captan Mayer, the Hebrews' champion, who died Thursday night froth a wound received in a duel with the mdfqliis do Mores, was held this aftornoon. 4'hd coffin and hearse were almost hidden béneath the wreaths heaped upon them. Aon”nr'rny of cadets from the Ecole valyzecnnfqu , in which Captain Mayer was n,l::%edior. neaded the funeral AL, Marqul procrssiun. ‘herse was followed by o roprosentativo bfi'the minister of war, by numerous offigors, aud by & number of men in puvlic)jfe snd other notablos. An enormous crowd, wited the arrival of the cortege at the uo)l)g%r,l‘. where the company of whbich the decodsed was commander sur- rounded tho cofiih #nd reversed arms. Tho grand rabbief France, M. Kahn, con- ducted tho funoediiservices. 1n his discourso atthe grave be pmid he hoped a spirit of mutual {oloration, respect and ebarity would ultimately prevay] gnd writers in the news- papers preach ug! }z"uou discord and hatred. Captuid Borup's Case, Paur, June 26.-The Tomps today pub- lishes an luterview with Captain Borup, United States military attache hore, in which he repeats that the charges made against bim by M. Geuesir are gross calumnies. Captain Horup 18 anxious to bs confrouted by his sc- cusers. He says the inquiry which he de. mands will not fail to establish bis iono conce. Tho case exciles Lhe groatest 1uter- ost horo and the newspapers aro extremely bitter against Captain Borup. Mexican octhons. Ciry o MEXICO, June 2.—The first series of elegtions for she presidency were held today. Qalet vefled throughout the country. 'There Was no opposition 1o the Diaz ticket. ‘Fue fual docision will be given in July, Parls Aunarchists on Loxnoy, June 20.—Detectives have startod from here to London toarrest the anarchists, Franccis and_Mounier. It is aow proved thAt (1050 Men were the parpetrators of tha explosion at Very's restaurant in this ciy on April 25 iast. Both men wero arrastea at the timo of the explosion, but wero subse quently released for lack of proof. An_ an- archist named Bricot, who is in prison hore, furnished roofs of their complicity 1n the explosion, Cholern's Ravages. St. PErensnure, June 26, —A total of 104 cases of otiolera have beon reported at Baku during 010 weak, with sevonty deaths from tho aiseaso, Rot o 3 Rowr, Juno 26 —The king and queen of Ttaly and suite have roturnod from the visit to the German court. - D BY A MIR. ». LE. Passongers on the Fort Wayne & Chicago 1rond Have a Clos Call. Vaupaiatso, Ind , June 26.—Tho Koeystone limited on the Pittsburg, Fort Wavne & Chicago raflroad ‘was wrocked tuis aftor- noon. Six cars and tho locomotive plunged over an embankmont. The firoman was buriod beneath tho debris and instantly killed. Tho engineer and a score of passen- gers wore injured, but none seriously. Gen- eral Flovd King was umong tho passongor: He was injurea about the leg. Tho es- cape of the 00 or more passengers is considered miraculons. The wueck was caused by a defoctive rail. The train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour and the cars are piled un one over an- other, while tho locomotive is & mass ot twisted metal. The tracks were cloarad for traffic vhis evening. Plunged Intoa Pond. New Onreans, La., June 26,—The Time Democrat's Vicksbuvg, Miss., special s While passing a pond four miles east of the ity vhis afternoon the sleepor attached to, the westbound A. R. V. passenger train loft the track and tumbled down the cmbauk- meat, fully twonty feet high, into the pond at its base, said to be eighteen feet deep. The train was making forty miles an hour at the tima and went. some distance before its speed could be slackened. Upon 1nvestiga- tion it was found the car was partially sub- merged, but none of the passengers were soriously hurt, but ull wore more or less half drowned aud cut and brused. Tho full par ticulars have not been obtamned. —— ANOTHER VICTIN. One More Death Added to the Casunity List of the Peunsylvania Road. Hanisnuro, Pa., Juno 20.—Vesterday's frightful wreok on the Ponnsylvania road, involving the first ana socond soctions of the western express, was atmost tho sole topic of conversation today at tho hotels, upon tho streets and wherever persons were gatherad. Several city pastors made theawful catastro- pho tne thome of thoir discourses from the pulpit today. Most of the injurad who were able to travel have loft for their homes, and tho eloven persons still at thie hospital are in a fair way to recovery. Another death, making the list, twelve, oc- curred at the hospital this morning. The twelfth victim was Ferd Colberg of Brook- lyn. His skull had heen f there were also internal 1njuries borg and two friends arrived at the hospital a few hours beforo he died. Daniel Mason, whose body was sent to Hagerstown, Md., was killed while return- from Boston, where ho had gone to arrange for his approaching marriage to Miss Char- lotte Mendum. The young lady reached Harrisburg this afternoon and is_broken hearted over the awful fate of her afianced. S SUGAR TRUST AND DEALERS. \ey Reneh an Agreement Whereby Prices Will be Regulated. Pumavrreiia, Pa, June 26.—The sugar trust and the wholesale grocers have entered into an agreement whereby the grocors will maintain fivm prices and the trust will give those that doso'a rebate to protect them from loss. Negotiations to this end have been in progress for somo time, snd were successfully coucluded, as the following let- ter, issued from the Piiladelphia reprosenta- tave of the trust, shows: . PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. June 19 1802 —Gentle- men: On and after July 1, 1802 all our quota- tions for refined sugars will be the wholesale grocers’ price. subject to an ailowanco of one- eighth of 1 cent per pourd. beside the usuul tradediscount. Yours trale. THE FRANKLIN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY. A rogular avrangement has been completed ana the erocers who have sigued it will be re- quired at thie end of every month to take oath thag they have strictly adhered to quotations as furnished and published daly, and will be allowed rebate of one-eighth’ of 1 cent per pound on all sugars purchased by tuem, to- gether with the usual trade discounts, horsiundl Hus Been Evan izing Texas, Dexisox, Tex., June 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—Lorge audionces con- vened in this city today to hear Mrs, C, M. Woodward of Nebraska closing a very suc- csssful series of moetings held in the inter- est of railway employes. This aftornoon Mrs. Woudward also addressed the Order of Railway Conductors at their hall. The lady leaves on the northbound train tomorrow morning, having labored very acceptably at Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco, Houston, Beau- mont, Galveston and other 1mportant rail- road centers, gustal t the Anarchists rdoned, Cuicaco, 11k, June 26.—F'riends of Neebe, Schwartz and Fielden are oreanizing to se- cure their pardon. A meeting was held today, attended by enthusiastic believers in the innocence of the anarchists uow confined at Joliet. Over 200 delegutes from labor or- ganizations were in attendance, representing the iocal chaplors of about 140 societies, in- cluding tho Odd Feliows, F'ree Masons. csters, Knights of Honor, Knights of and numernus mutual benofit and aid usso- clations, Turner bunds and socinlist socie- ties. - § HUSSIAN LETTERS. THE BE Tnr Bee will begin the publication in July ofa series oftravel letters from Russia by Mr. Frank G, Carpenter. Those lettors will give the best view of Russia and its institu- tions that have yet been presonted to the peoplé of the Unired States. Mr, Carpeuter has carried with him the best of letters of introduetion from the cabiuet ministers at Washiogton to the noted ofticials of Russia and from tho heads of the secret service of the Treasury department to the chiefs of police, and the probability is tha everything in the country will be thrown open to him. Arwed with a camera ne will travel for thousands of miles through Mr. L. B. Hamlen, Of Augusta, Me., says: * I do not remember when 1 began to take Hood's Barsaparilla; it a8 seyeral years ago, and I have found it does :::Snniry:s{?di:u "ot good in mny declinlug years. | am 91 Years s and 20 days old, and my health s per- B | TV o ichhes oF pains about me. Hood’s Sarsaparilla rogulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite, | T eips o to siecp well. 1 doubt It & reparation ever was mado 50 well sulted to Bie"Wants of old people.n L. B. HAMLEX, Kl Btrect, Augusta, Me., Sopt. 46, 1601, HOOD'S PILLS are & mild, gentle, patuiess, 4ato and efficlont cathartic. Alweys reliable. | some of the most caar, the Volga and will probably spend some time will visit the famnine distriots, at Nijn1 Novgorod where the sian fair s hold, and whore change hands ovory year. St and Moscow will be visited the people will be described. readers and sparing noither time, mon: labor nor influon ce 1o et the best of fore information for us. It is safo to pred: this series of letters will b interosting the extreme and they will surpass if an thing the wri and is ablo to tollit in an interesting from Russia written and he says that he has esting land., the starving peasants of tho Volga. sorved the 10 graduating class, which for the in tho college’s history appeared in classic mortar board and gown. President Dwight spoke on' the Phiilipians | 11, 15: “Among whom yo aro seen as light n the world, holding forth the word of iife. In closing he said: education, even men about him.” interesting regions of the ail down famous Rus- £100,000,000 Potersburg and the life of or's travel mattor in the past, It will be remombored that ho has travoled | more widely perhavs and mora successfully | thau any other corraspondent in_the United way, He believes tha® the letters ho will send us will bo the best he has ever no doubt but that he will bo ublo to get through somo of tho loast known parts of this most lutor. He is at this writing in Russia and is prohably makine his way today among - Ynle's Annivi New Havey, Conn., June 26.—Yaole ob- st anniversary of tho founding of the colloge today, when Prasident Dwigh t opened the commencemoent exercises of the institution by declaring the sermon to tho ond time the “The summons to t he educated man of this age who is educated in a Christian university is the same which was addressed to the Christian believer of earlier ages—to bo a sincore, straightforward mao; and if he refuses to yield obedience to the summous he denies the first principles of hs #s the disbeliever of tho Pauline era would bave proved false to tho life message he had heard, it be had turned back into the darkness of the unch ristian A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of After some e bene n 8 o reeived months in Wassi Mr. Carponter wilt visit | e, eneieial results h \I'.“ . ¥ ,,l othor parts of tha continont, dovoting himsolt ffom § feguiat use of AyE o | to the writing up of such subjects ana men | Hesays: “Iwas feeling sick and tired | as are especially intoresting to American | and my stomach seemed all ont of order. : I tried a number of remadies, but none | soemed to give me relict until T was ine | duced to try the old reliable | Pills. T have taken only one box, but T feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take ot States. Four yoars ago ho made bt Al Rl L St g year's tour arognd o Womd, “durine sugar-coated that even a child will take hich he haa long finterviews | them. Iurgeupon all who are with the king of Korea, Lt Hung Ghang, the viceroy of Chioa, the king of Greece, the 'n Need khedive of Ezypt, the sultan of Jahore, and other famed oriental potentates, and ' last | of a laxativo to try Ayer's Pills — year ho spout the spring in Mexico and had Boothibay (Me.), Register. a long interview with President Diaz i the URgttoen tha dvo and Atte National palace and gave an entirely new | etween the nges of five and fittcen, view of the country and its people, My | I was troubled with a kind of salte Carpenter's lotters are bracileal, com rheum, or eruption, ehiefly confined to mon sense lotters. Ho belioves o | the legs, and especially to the bend ot describing things as they are and the knee above the calf, Here, running ho knows just what tho people want to Foad | ggrex formed which wonll scab over, but would break immediately on move ing the leg. My mother tried every- thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Although ehild, Trend in the papers about the beneficial effects of A Pills, and persuaded my mothe or to With no great faith in the result, procured Ayer's Pills and T began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, T kept on till T took two boxe: when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since.”"—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. “1 suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies T tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured.”—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lo Sold by Druggista Everywh Every Dose Effective s ell, Masa. oo FOR ‘JULY ... HTS Number contains many articles Mr. POULTSEY BIGELOW gives a of national and patriotic ‘interest. graphic picture of Russian life, espe- V- The opening paper, by Mr. CHaRLES cially on The Czar's Western Frontier. Ui D. DesuLer, illustrated by Howarp Mr. HOWELLS'S exquisite novel, The & - YL, shows How the Declaration was World of Chance, is continued; and an- F Recoived M the O Thirteen. ‘The other delightful chapter of Miss Wit 4 Frontispiece to the Number is from KINS'S story Jane Field, is given, with V2 Mr. Pyie's full-page drawing, repre- a heautiful full-page illustration by Mr 40 senting the reading of the Declaration W, T, SMEDLEY. ' to Washington's army. Mr. R. CAToN WOODVILLE, one of N Mr. Joiry HEARD, Jun., contributes —the greatest of living artists, conti:butes |5 I, a short storn 1 ptain John, an article on The pture of Wild Ele- I8 a very origi acter sketch, in- phants in Mysore, illustrated from his ; 3 volving a pretty love-story, and af the own graphic drawings. This hunting V. same time a thrilling account of the expedition has a special interest from S A diel between British and American the participation in it of the late Prince V- hips in the harbor of Fayal,in 1814. ALBERT VICTOR, & Another article of national interest — Mr. . D. MiLLET continues his pict Y- is The Growth of the Federal Power, by uresque description of the Country and U Mr. HL L NELsoN, showing especially People of the Lower Danube, illustrat- [ the influence of the Western States in - ed from his own drawings and those ¥i/ the development of centralization. Mr. ALFR SONS. ) Mr Branper Matiikws enters the Mr. CyRiL HUMPHREYS - DAVEN- =V Jists as an advocate of *American PORT, F.S.A., conitibutes an interest- |3 4 Spelling.'" ing article on Ancient Gold Work, 5| Jases RusseLn LOWELL'S paper on 1 mainly from Etruscan relics. A Marlowe, the old English dramatist, The Number contains four poems: 3 will be keenly appreciated by all lovers Two Moods, by Mr. T10MAs BAILEY A3 of good literature. ALDRICIT; At the Tomb of Juarez, by | & The espec ure is Mr. Ep- Mr. HEZEKIAI BUTTERWORTH—both | § 2V win AL Apsev's illustrations of Shakes- illustrated ; A Penalty, by Miss .N1xA (A peare’s comedy, All 's Well that Ends F. LAvakD ; and Closed, by Mrs. ELiz V> Well. Mr. ANDREW LANG accompanies ABETH STODDAKD. o N the illustrations with an interesting Mr. GEOKGE DU MAURIER resumes (3| comment on the play. his full-page cartoons; and, altogether, $E A short story by Mrs M E. M. the Number is one o the richest ever ¢ & DAvIs, entitied The Sout of Rose Dede, issued for both literary. and artistic £ displays this remar able writer's ver- worth, as well as for its’patriotic asso A satile genius in a new field. ciations. ‘71'. ; Subscription Price, 84 00 a Year \ll PupLisHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, New YOrk D A A b S Rk A s B M A A s 25 ABSOLUTELY FFJAQUES 0zS.FOR25¢ PURE - JUSTTRYIT. POWDER % CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. ADWAY" READY RELIEs FOR PAIN Antiystops tha mis 0% iNatiag IPor sprains, bruises, hae or any external pain, a few applications, i"f the pain to instantly stop. ralgia, lumbago, pouted upplleations ure novossy HPASIS and quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 O cants a bottle; sold by dragzists. Cre or preventive of Fever and Ague. Mt myver £ IPor cong2ationy, inflammnitle Latlos, pains in the small of’ tho hack, Alllntormal paing, diveciny, ( nauses, falnting srells, nervousness, sle eplossness, aro reliovod instantly s L2 give 0313ty <Ny eiTs el che, pain in tho chost or sily, hesliena, tostne'n, rubpad on_by hand, act like magic, erus- e natism, - extandod and ra rspatary, eoliy mo: toB) drops in half a tumbler of watar With RADWAY'S PILLS thero is no botter PERMANENT SIDEWALK I LUTION Council Chamber, Omat Be it resolved by the Of £ Omaha, the Mayor concurring ‘Tuat permanent sidewalks be constructed (n thiecity of Omaha as _desiguated below, within five days after the publication of this resolu- tlon, of the parsonal service thereof, a¥ bY OF- diunco 13 anttorized and rec siicn slde- walks to be lnid to tho parmanent grade as os- tubilixhed on the paved streets spocified herein and tobe constructed of stose or ariiicial sions according to specifications on file in the ofice of the llourd of Putlic Works, and wader its supervislon, to-wit: Wt siile af 101l at.. south 80 feot, woro or Ity, 20 foot wide, permi- s, lot 8 biock 2015,e “do of 10th st., north 8 foct. wore or 41 biock 1085 eity, 20 feet Wiie, pormi- uent grade . North sido of Harnoy street, 1ots 5 und 6 biok 1k, eity. 12 feet wide, innent grade West side of 12h st., foet wide, permanent g And bo it further resalved. That the Board of Public Works be, hereny authorized and directed to cau of thus paper of the city for one weak, Or be served oi thoowners of said lots, and that unless such owners shatl within five days after the publica- tion or servies of such copy, coustruct sald #idewalks us herein required, that the Hoard of Public Works cauise the saiie 1o be done, Lo cost of construcsing said sidowalks respeckive- 1y to bo assessed mzalust the real estate, lot orpart of 1ot in front of and abutting such sldewalk. Passed June TLh, 152 © & Copy E. P. DAVIS, President of the Counc Attest JOHN GROVES, Oty Clerk. Appeoved- P. UBMIS, Muyor, Fo the owners of the lots, parts of lots and OTICE TO COSHTMUOT SIDEWALK S and s | asolution to he published in the off cial | roal wstate describod ln the avove resolution: | You wnd each of you ars hareby notified to construct permanent sidewalks as requirsd by w resolution of the City Counefl and iayor of the City of Omahs, of which the above s & wpy LW, BIRKHAUSER, { Ohatrman fHoard of Publie Work Ownha, Nob., June 20th, 1592, 201 | NOTICE OF ASSESSMI AGES FOR GRADING ERLY DOMINION) STRE FROM TREET TO 13TH STRERT. owners of ul ts, parts of lots und alon D' formerly Dowinlon] { from 0L streot to Lith stract You are hereby tifled thuat tho u d, thre sinterested trecholdors o y of Umunha, hiave been duly nppolnu the mnyor, with the approvil of thecity coun- ell of sald e.ty, o ussoss the da to the ownery rospectively ot the property nifected by rnding 40" (formerly 1o | from Uth stroot to th street, decl " OF DAM- )" (FORM- | wury Ly ord Divased Aprid ith, 802 appro | " Youware furth . that b . od sl wpipol and duly i N quired by law, we will, on the sth ut the hour of 2 o'clu | oo, wt L otico of \W. (1. Gites, No e Bt g, within the corporate i far tho purpase of con- et it of dimage Lo 0 OW sotively of snid L by suld geading, taking lnso A spocin) bonefite. 1f any. notified to Lo present at the tine and plice aforesald, and ke any objeotions 0 or sta 5 conoerning sald assessineud of dimagos us you wuy onalder projer 0 Droperty, iside u eratl You i w.J N W. Il GATE: JOHN W. KOBBINS, Cum'ia, Juue 2, 1804 Jadive \ < ya— “BAKING - wd /| i |