Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1892, Page 2

UNDER THE HOODOO'S BA Cmaha's Team Again Finds jteelf Power- less in Columbus Ohampions' Presence. COULD NEITHER BAT NOR FIELD Yvory Error Made by the Rustlers Counted a Score for the Buckeyes—Knnsas City Considerately Teats Tolodo— Other Games, Columbus, 8; Omaha, 0. Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3. Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 1. Fort Wayne—rain, Corumnus, O., June 28,—[Special Tele- gram to Tir: Bee. |—Dave Rowe's Rustiers ot with o sorry fate here today, and nine lnnings were not long enough for them to score. Tn the fifth Collopy got as far around tho bases as tho third corner, but he igno- minfously perished at tho plate whilo fool- ishly trying to score on an infiela hit of Darby's. Yet this same boy Collopy made a sensational runuing catch off the bat of Joo Walsh, 1n tho same ianing that was a hair ratser. O'Day pitebed wonderful ball, and two of the four hits pounded out by tho Rustlors wore scratches, Tho Kolly ana (ollopy hits were the only ones made by the visitors. Darby pitched a strong game until tne eighth luning when Columbus hit him hard. The crrors of Sheibeck wore very costly. In tho firat inning an error of Collopy let Walsh to second, where he was forced out by O'Rourke’s hit to Darby, Campau hit a grounder to Hengle, but Rowe dropped tho assist and the runner reached second. Lal- 1y's sacrifice scored O'Rourke und McCiel- lan's three buse hit over Visner drove in Campau, in tho seventh McCloilan's base on bulls, a wild throw_of Hayes to catch bim_at second and Merritt's Clollan, In the eighth Omaha went to pieces and with some hard hitting five runs were scored by Columbus, Sheibeck made two and Kelly one_error in this inning, and with singles by McCiellan, Abbey and Morritt, a double by Lally, o baso on balls to Campau and O'Rourke’s force ht, the dawage was done. “The Omahn team played poorly and acted as it it were beaten before a ball was pitched. Score: singlo scored Mc- OMAHA. Al 1L 1B ML PO, A, F. Shoibeck, ss. 00 0 4 6 2 i1ks. m. 0000 00 Kelly, If. ORSTI0 D Visner, rf 0100 00 Rowe, b, 00000 01 il 00 0 0 4 Coilopg, b, 01020 Hayes, 0. 00 0 0 4 Darby, p W50 COLUMBUS, T AL L 1B SIL PO AL B P O A S T a0 oo B0 5 e R0 i e 0 BN 2 L15hs S Rs Eio R0 83 3023380 40 0 011 0 0 418 Sho a0 o) 480l s 0! 0 BEROREOS0 R0 ARy __Totals 0 1 e SCORE DY INNINGS, Omahn........co. .0 000 0000 0—0 Columbus. 00000158 IMMARY, Runs earned: Colu so hits: Lally, Merritt. Threo *lollan. Baso tont bulls: OfF Darby, 42 off 0'Day. Btruck out: I roy, 6: by O'Day. 4. Lot fumbus, 4. Time of > minuues. Um- i Out. Toreno, O., nsas City played o stifl gamo' this afternoon and by timely batting won a hard earued game from Toledo. Wenthor fair. Attendance, 532, Score: NEAS ¢ 3 TY, ABIBPOA E| ABIB IO A B 40638 2610 ha 112 0810 10 [ 10 211 0 2 3110 1300 $00 4 0100 42120 0000 B gl a s, 0041 Clark p...... 6 1 0 1000 Totals.. 4L 7 00 1-3 ity 00 4 Two-bare hits: Cam our. Carney, Man- ning. - Bucritice hits Armour. Dy uble plays: Carne assistod). Buse on b Off Clurk, 13 0ff Payne, 2. Stolen bases. Nichol. ' it by pitcher: Camplon. By Payne, 4: by Clark, 1. Passed b By Darl- g, 1. Wild pitches. By Cln 0 of game: One Liour and thirty minutes. Umplre: Serad. They Fatled to Bat. INviANAPoLIS, Ind., June 28, —Inability to bit Burrell lost Indianapolis today's game. Attendan, 200. Score: INDIANAPOLIS, ® 140 00 011 500 400 P00 520 Bullivan, 1| Hamburg, 100 Lawrence, ofBurrell, p 020 Totals 3| Totls. 712 1 | Indianap Milwaukee... SUMMARY, Milwaukee Two-base hit nao hits: Henry, Donghue. Donble wrl. Base on ball Sueritico hits: ) ahue, I i Stri iy Sulll an, 4 Passod balls: By Nagle. 11 of game: Onehour and thirty-five minutes. Uwpire: MeQuald, NATIO! Chloago aud Cleveland Try Hard to Get O a G but Fail. Ciieao, T, June 28.—A heavy rain at2 o'clock soaked the grounds so that thoy were unfit to play on, but after a half hour's delay @ game was called with Luby and Youne as pitchers. Ths Colts failed to score in the first and Luby had bis pitching hand badly < lojured in atiempting to stop a hot liner, when both games were declared off by mutual consent, Nelther Wanted Both. New Yok, June 28,—The New York and Brooklyn teams played two games ut Brook- Iyn today, cach winning one. Attendance, 4,600, Score New York 11010200 0-5 Brooklyn. . 202380401 *— Hits: New Y Brooklyn, 14 E Now' York, dym, 2 Farned runs: Brooklyn, 4; New York, = atteries: Huslo and Boylé; Haddock and Daly. Second game: Now York 20 0 Brooklyn dbed 0 Hits: New Yorl Brookly Now Yori, 4 York, 2. DBatt and Daily. Benators Jumped on the Orioles. Bavmivone, Md., June 28, —Baltimore lost today’s game with the Washingtons, Weather good. Attendance, 641, Score: Haltimore L0008 00 2y Washington.... 0200 3 Hits: Balthmore, 15 Washingto !]lll.llnur Washington, 2. Ll tinion Wash Hngton sad Robinsor Sixtoen Stra 1. Crane und d Boyle o Ailigan Wt Vietorles, PuHILADELFIIA, 8., June 25.—Boston could do uotking at all with Heefe's delivery to- duy. Weuther vloasant; attendauce 0,927, Feare Hosto 2 010000 4 iliudelph 218000 Hits: Boston, 3 Philadeiphia, 1 Roston, ¥ Philadolplia, b Earned rins; P pde & Hatterios: Clarkson ana Kolly o0 Clements, Kuunels Couldn’t Hit Fouy. Cinorexast, Q., June 8. —The Heds plaved au_errorless game and the Loulsvilles were upable to bit Mullane, Warm. Attend: ance, 3,000, Heore Oinolnnati . Loulsville. Cluoinnatl, § 03 Loulay einnatl, 3 Loulsville, 1. Batterles: Iane and Vaughn; Sanders and Dowse. Browns Down the donahs Again. St. Lovis, Mo,, June 2. —Terry and Glea- son both pitohed good ball today, but the for- mer was poorly supported and the Browns Mal- won. Weather warm; attendance 1,500. Score: §t. Louts 5000000 Plusburs... 1000000 Tits: St, Louls. 6: Plttsburg, 6 FErrors: 8t. Louls, & Pittsburs, 0. Earned runs: one. Battorles: Gloason and Buckley: Terry and Mack STATE LE Kearney Loses n Game to Grand Island at Home. Keanxey, Nob., June 28.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee. |—The gamo hore today between Kearney and Grand I<land resulted in a victory for the beet fiends. The cotton boys had everything their own way for a short timo, but a good beginning came to & bad ond, as the scoro shows. Hopp was put in the box too late for the home team. Score: Kournoy. .., ...... 3 1. 1 1.0 00 1 0=17 Grand Isiand. 000560301 0-0 Battories: Kearne o, Hopp and car: Grand Isiand, Hoefer ani Read ney, 43 G Isiand, 4. Hy irand I8 Runs earu and, & Stolou Two hou U St WESTERY LEAGUE w. L o) Columb 016 71.4| Kansas Clt Milwauke 18 €00/ Minneapol| Omaha. Bosto Phil Bro bt Iyn . Cloveland Cineinnatl. Chilcago . |5t Louls Lout Boatrico . Grand Lsiand. 1D RING Major Domo Covers the Mile Quickoer Than it Ever Was et Su » Bar Race Track, N. Y, June 28, —Thero was another light crowd in attendunce this afternoon and they saw some very oxtraordinary racing. Major Domo furnished the sensational feature by covering the mile that con uted the first race in the ratlng fast timo of 1:3025. The circular course record is 1:39!¢, made by Racine at Chicago. He carried but 107 pounds, while Major Domo this atternoon put up 116, which malkes tho latter's performance the best. Garrison landed Comauche, & 6 to 1 chance, winner of the sprine stakes' by a length. Garrison’s hard work on Comancho brought on a hem- orrbage of tho lungs, He was around again ina few moments, but the attack is a warn- ing not to reduce below 118, He weighed this afternoon 11614, ,one mile: Major Domo (1to 3) to 1) second, S.cipner (5 to ) third. the Spring stakes. futurity nels (b to °ho (6 to 1) Wou to 1) seeond Fourth » the Coney Islaud cup, mile and a half ngstreet (1 to 10) won, George W (30 to 1) second. Time 3. w furlonz: lellund (13 to 5) second, s 2:01 Fitth race, mile and (even) won, Sallie Mot Madstono (11 to 5) third. Sixth race, five furlongs: Muscovite (6 to 1) won, Atlanta (3 to 1) second, Zarifa (§to 1) third. Time Seventh race. one milo and three furlongs on turf: Gloaming (15 to 5 won, Lizzie (1) 0 1) second, Nomud (3 10 5) third. Timi St in the Mud. Cuieaco, TIL, June 28, —The same conaition a greator degree today at Wausbington pavk so far as tho track was concernedprovailed to than on dervy day. The threatening weather finally brought rain just before the first race was started and several sharp sbowars made the track sull more heavy. Aside fron. the Lakeside stakes, the card today beld out little promise. Several owners refused to euter for tho purses on tho heavy tra but netwith- standing those adverso condilions about 5,000 people were present. It was noticeable that the betting was haraly up to the standard, First purse for lds and up- wards, mile ind one-sixicentii: The Herg won, Jarmen second, Lulu May third. Time: Second ra nd upward: . [luston se: Content won, I Time: a sweep- daed, five Quiver (3 to 1) won, 'Sh furiong adow (1 to'1) second. mbii (8t 1) third. Time: 1:13%. Fourth race, free handicap d-year-olds and up ) added, mile and 7 to 10) won, Lew Welr (6 nd.Tinie 4. Noothers started st race, for HG-yoar-olds and upwards, three-guarier mile heats. First heat: Big Three (1 to ) won. Knott In Tt ( ond. 1. No other starters. Big Three second heat and tho race. Time: Botting: 1to 10; Knott In It,8to L Results at Kuansas Clty. Kaxsas City, Mo., June 25.—The fifth day of the June running meeting at Kansas City park drew o large attendance. Track fast Weather fine. Pirst r: Happy Diy Buckdon third, ond r: Unestor we in) 0, hivd race, selling, four furlonzs and fitty yards, purse $150: olen Wren won, Thatio socond, Mildred third, Time: 1 Fourth race, handicap. on #0: Pav iKing won, Carter B3 third. Time: 1:49, ce, selling, nine-sixteenths of amile, Docoy M ottio May ulo th 3D ths of nmlle, red second, won the 104, five furlongs Luuncelot se 04 1 purse §200; ond; Littie irso #200: Ba eystone third, ix turionzs, | , Virgin second, mile and fifty ( Althea third. Here aro the choice hor races today : es entered for the CONEY ISLAND, Merry Monarch Sir Richard— Leo <on—Pote . Watterson—F Extra—Biiss Livonia—La WASIH IN PARK. verton--Silverado, outhern Lady - Maia Marian. 112 Thry o Hero. 1. C 4 w Carlisio—Consignee. 5. Emperor Regent—Ulster, 6. Shoshono—Joe Oarter, SPARKS OF SPORT, Yale Beats Harvard and That Leaves the Champlonship Unsectled. New Haves, Conn., June 25.+-Yaie and Harvard played an exciting game here this afternoon. It was the second of the series and the closing Intercollegiate champion- ship match of tho season. Contrary to expectations, Yale batted Highlands freely. On the other band Harvard unable 10 secure more than five straggling singles off Bowers, Ficlding honors wero about equal, though Yalo's misplays were tho more costly. Seven thousand spec- tators witnessed tho contest Yale Look the lead iu the first fnaing and wus ncver headed. The result of today's wmie leuves the championship undecided, Yale tried to arrange for a gamo on aoutral grounds 1 July, but Harvard refused, snd s both colleges huve closed tho champion- ship will remain unsettied. Score: Yale.. 0000020 -°*-¢ Harvard .. 1L 0000002 0~8 Hies: Yalo, & Harvard, 5 ‘Errors: Yale, Hurvard Hatterios: Howers and Kodore; Highiinds and Hatlowell Scorchers on the Road, Missourt Varaey, I, Juve 25.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bie. |-—This evening the local whuel club run a race to Calboun aud return for the season record, the distance being iwelve miles. August’ Riss won the medal and W. R. Jones took second place, Time, forty-eight minutes. Notioe to Travellng Men. It is requested that all Omaba parties fn- tending to attend the traveling men's plenio ;nd ball game at Greendale on Baturday wly 2, 1502, weet atthe Arcade hotel b §:50 & m. sharp, instead of 10 o'cleck s m., as previously anuounced. ‘Prain leaves Omaba union depot at 9 o'clock a. m. and Council Em‘:flx;l local dA.l L a.lnnnm Rock Island ;40 &, m. vy weu sud familios cordially invited. . - —— DeWiw'* Sarssuvarilia cioanses the bload ANOTHER TERROR ON THE SEA Launching of the Battle Ship Texas From the Norfolk Navy Yard, P THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESSED IT Deseription of the Great Vessel, Hor Arma- ment and Machinery—New Deopartures In Naval Construction—Her Fight= ing and Running Ca ity Portamoutn, Va., June 23.—The groat battie ship Texas was succossfully launchod from the Norfolkk navy yard at 11 o'clock toaay in the presence of 30,000 people. The United Statos ship Texas 18 a twin- scrow second class battieship of 6,335 tons nor- mal displacemont. Hor principal dimensions aro: Length botwoen perpendioutars,200 feet ; extremo breadth, 64 feqt 1 inchj molded depth, 80 feet, 3 inchos; designed draft of water forward, 22 feot; designed draft of water aft, 22 feet. When carrying about 500 tons of coal she ean steam 1,110 miles at her estimated highest spoed, 17 knots, or 4 10 kn er, for 45 i The main armament consists of two 12- Tnere is bunker capacity, additional ton She 18 Armed. inch breechloading guns, each weighing forty-six and a-half tons, moldea in two turrets, en echelon, one baing on the star- board side aft, the other on the port side for- ward, haviag a complete broadside range on their’ respeciive sides, tho forward or port Rgun also having a rauge of 40 aegrees ou the starboard side, and the aft gun 70 degrees on the port side, with six 6-inch breochloading guns, one mounted forward and oneaft on the upper deck, as bow and stern chasoers, each having a ramgeof 120 degrees, the others being wounted in sponsons on the main deck. The secondary battery consists of four 6-pounder and four S-pounder rapid-firing guns, with four 47 m-m-Hotchkiss guns, all mounted on the gun deck behind 1§ inch platings; two Gatling guus and two 87 m-n-Hotehkiss, mounted on the bridge, the same in the military a-tops and two 3-pounder rapid-firing guns on the for- ward bridge. Thore aro six torpedo tubes, one in tho bow, one in the stern and two on each side. Astrong ram bow adds to her offensive powors. Thoroughly Protected, Tho turrots are armored with twelve inches of steel and their basos aro inclosed by a aiagonal guard with twelve inches of steol, which so_protects the hydraulic ma- chinery for working the guns and the smoke pipe casings. A belt of stesl armor twelve inches thick, extending two feet above tho dosigned water line, 415 feet below 1t and 116 feet in length, protects the boiters and en- Rines. A protectivo deck of two-inch steel is laid above the armor belt, Beyoud this belt, it 1s -inélined down- wards toward the extromities and sides and s three inches thick on the slopes. At the ends of the pelt aro diag- onal armored bulkheads of six-inch steel, vointed toward tho bow and stern, whoss obliquo surfaces afford additional protection. This protectiye deck carries the massive sup- vorts for the redoubt above, and has coa bunkers at the side andiextending athwart- ship, which _protect the support. All the hatches and openings on this deck have cofferdams. The top of the redoubt is cov- ered with a two-inch steel deck; the redoubt 15 continuous and is accessiblo only from the protective deck. The hull 15 of steel throughout and is built on the cellular system, A double bottom ex- tends auder the engines, boilers and maga- , and 15 divided both longitudinally and sversely futo numerous watertight com parunents,” This double vottom is continued both fore and aft by the floors of storerooms, cte, and the extromities are arranged as trimming tanks, The space botween the double bottom and the protective deck is subdivided into many ertizht compart- ments, whose numerous bulkheads add to the ship's strength, There aré 120 of these compartments, all connected to steam a hand pumps by an extensive drainagoe sy tem, thus minimizing the disastrous effects of the ramand torpedoes. In tho wake of the armor belt the ship has a triple skin, as thero s & wing passage outboard the coal ounkers. In the coal bunkers above the pro- tective decl there is a fore and aft water- tight bulkhead mrder, extepding five feot above tho waterline, giving the ship a triple skin to this height. How the Ma ery Is Arranged, The boilers and engines are contained in six watertight compartinents below the oro- toctive deck, three on each side, with a con tral passago providing protective communi-" cation beiween the extromitios of the ship. Below this passage and between the boiler rooms are situated mugazines and shell rooms. Above the turrets isa flying deck for navigating the ship, on which boats are stored. Two second class torpedo boats ars carrled 10 addition to the usual complement. The ship is lighted throughout by elec: tricity and carries two powerful electrio search lights and two smalier soarsh lights for boat use. Ample ventilation for mawa- zines, shell rooms and_quarters is provided, also for water disti'lers. Thera is a steam capstan and windlass on the main and upper decks forward. The Texas will bo fitted as_a flagship and carry a complement of 368 oflicers and men, her spacious decks affording much grester accommodation and comfort for the crew than is possible on cruisors, The shipis ariven by twosets of triplo expansion engines, of the vertical inverted direct acting typo, capable of developing 5,800 horse power, wit natural draft and 8,000 with an air pressure of two inches of water. CROP CONDITIONS. Small Grain Suffering from Ntill Backwar On Neb., June 23 —[Special 10 Tur Bue. | —Weather crop bulletin No. 12 of the Nebraska weather scrvico, issued from the central office, Boswell observatory, Doane coliege, Crete, for tho week ending Tuesday, June 28, 1592, 'says: Tha past woek has boen slizhtly oolder than normal with an excess of sunshine, dry most of tho week, but with, however, vory goneril stowers Saturduy and Sunday. Dhe tempera- ture s averaged from two to ivo, degrecs D w the normal. The rainfail has boen generally below the norm k. Cistor. Bufalo, Thuyor und Nem ountics, however, report a slight oxcess. The average Is about two- thirds the normal amount in the contral und Sithorn parls of the state and less thin halt uh n;umn amount in the northern puart of tho state. Drouth—Col Lgrain has suffered from the dry nd 0.1ts espeolally are sure to be s for thestate us o whole. Oorn ix stlil backward an ( while it hns not suffered much from drouth ‘tho cool dry wenthor his prevented the rapid growth that would push it forward to u normal condition, Towa's Crop Conditions, Des Moixes, Ia, June 25, —~The weather crop bulletin says: The average tempera- ture last week was slightly below normal. The first Lalf was hot and the rest cooler, The rainfall was unusually variable, the measuremont rangiug from a quarter of an nch to nearly six incues, the excessive down- pours being in the northeast and east central distriots, In these the crops were - considerably injured and corn is very weedy. In the larger part of the state, however, the precipitation was below normal and the weathor generally favorable for cultivation and for all erops. Clover is belng cut in some of the southern countries sod the barvest of - winter grain will begin with the coming week, Coru is making rapid growth where the. conditions fuvor caltivation. Oats will be below the average. e Death of Mrs, Willlam Krug. Mrs. William Krug diea Monday morning at ber bowe at Twentieth street and St Mary's aveuue. Mrs. Krug was the wifo of the junior partuer of the Krug Brewlng com- pany and leaves a large circle of friends Whose sympatbies are extended to the be- reaved busband. Mra, Krug's maiden name was Kate Uresedick, aud ber tatber is & load: ing brewer of St. Louis. She was warried to Mr. Krug about & vear ago, and siace Lhat time has resided In this oit She leaves an infant child. b For the Benefit of the Aged. A condensed version of Schiller's “‘Mary Stuart” will be giveu by amateurs Thursday OMAHA DAILY BE 3K 4}? pow theater, for the ben- K § evening in Bo: clit of tho Ne Home for the Aged. Many of our most Prominent citizons are in- terested in the Hom#and are giving it their nid. Tickets mAy ‘be nhad-at tho box oMce Wednesday and Thiitaday, B INSPECTING FORT OMAHA. § Sl First Assistant Seggotary of War Makes a Short Visit, Yostorday was m:dayi-of more thau usual interest in military cffles in nod about Omaha. The first’ assistant secretary of war, General L. & Gran, favored the city with an official visit, and was received with | that courtesy and military recogaition due to one oceupying his position, The secretary was met at the depot by Colonel Hughes and Lieutenant Roe and escorted to General Brooke's offico i Tk Bee bullding. After being shown about tho headquarters apartments the secretary, ac- companied by General Brooke, Colonel Hughes and Lieutenaut Roe, took a carringe for Fort Omaha to inspect the warrison. Arriving at_the post_about 11 o'clock, the party was given a saluto of fiftcen rounds from the sunuon on the jarade grounds, and Cotonel Parke and his staff wero introduced o the secretary at the headquarters buildiog. Examining Quarters and Rations. The distinguished official was then shown about the parrison. He inspected the quar- ters of tho varlous officors, the barracks of companies I, ad C and the canteen and guard bouse.” General Grant admitted that the condition of the buildings was anything but that which could be desired. e en- quired very carefully about the health of the soldiers and the officers aud made very close investigation of the facilities for cooking und for furnishiag the soldiers with the neces- sary comforts and conveniences usually sup- plied to the troops. AR it happened 1o be near the noon hour the cooks wore preparing dinner for the sol- diers, ana the secretary and General Brooke had a favorable opportunity to see what the troops wers going to bo served with. “What are you cooking for dinner? Gon- eral Brooke 1nquived of the cook iu the var- racks of C company. “Beof," was the reply, as_the cook lifted the cover off a huge vessel full of juicy and sweet-smelling meat almost ready to place before the boys in blue. ‘Phe barracks looked very neat and clean on the inside, showing that tho soldiers do their part toward keeping their quarters in good condition. When the party got to tho canteen Colonol Parko poluted to a large bulance sheet nailed to the wall showing tho net veceipts of the canteen for the month previous. The visitors tested the quality of the beer on tap and then possed on to tho residonce of the commanding officer. An Appropriation ) “Is it the intention of the War department 10 push the work on the new fort as fast as possiblet” Tur Bee reporter asked General Grant. “*Yes, sir; that is the intention,” general, ~if congross. will only give us the money wo will push the ‘work right alone. We must have mouey, you know, und it all depends on tho action of ~congress as to how fast the work can be accomplished.’ The secretary said he had just finished tho inspection of Fort Leavenworth and the military school buildings 1n connection with that post, Ho whs, well pleasod with the condition in which-he found that fort. After completttig the iuspection of Fort Omana the uassistanfysecretary was invited eral Brookv to lunch and the party el to the éity, arriving at the resi- aeuceof the goneral at1o'clock. In the aftor- noon General Bropke and Secretary Grant visited Fort Coolc aifd looked over the work in progress thore. General Grant is,& stoutly built man, evi- dentiy passed tha hulf-hundred mile post, and wears a long, flowing beard liberally sprinkled with gray. Hels apparently o man of keen observation and is attending strictly to businass.e He goes from hero to Minneapons. H ‘ ceded, said the CHARITIES JND CORRECTIO Interesting Papers Reaa and Discussed at terday's Session, Dexven, Colo., June 25,—This morning’s session of tho Charities and Corections cou- ference was opened by the reading of the report of the committee on immigration and migration between states by Mr. F. B. San- born of Massachusetts, chairman. This was followed by a paper on “Pending Amend- ments of Our Immigration Laws,” by Dr. rles 5. Hoyt of Albany, N. Y. Rev. A. . Elliott of Denver then read a paper on the migration of invalids, All these gentlomen urged that congress should enact proper laws for the control of immigration between the aifferent states and from foreign countries. A general discussion followed, in whi with a fow oxceptions, the papers were erally approved. Mr. L. L. Barber of Michigan, introduced the following resolution, which was roferred 10 the proper committee: Resolved, That n committes of five be ap- pointed by the president of this conf to Prepire ind prosent 10 conzress o draft of a bill for the appointment of an _lmmigration and fntorstate migration commission, and to defloe its powors and - duties. After further discpssion relating to immi- gration and the proper resirictions which shoula be placed upon it tho conference took & recess until this afternoon, In the election of officers for the coming vear 1t 1s practically settled that H. H. Hart of Minnesota will be chosen as president and L. C. Storrs of Michigan secretary. - FIGHT TH WILL APPORTIONMENT Republicans Propose to U iorrymander if Possible. New York, June 25.--The legal battie which repuolicans in this state propose to wage against the reapportionment bill passed by the democratic legislature vogan to take definite form yesterday. A committee from the ropublican club callod upon Senator His- cock at the Fifth Avenue hotel and he and the committee went over the whole legul as- pect of the case, taking two hours in Which 1o consider the law points. Theegal adviser of the committeo is L. 1. Crittenden, ex-register of the treasury. Ho was detailed a few wecks since o preparo a statement of the points involved for the re- publicans. Mr. Crittenden devotes special attention to the counting of alicns as citizens in the reapportionment in ths city. After tne conference yestsrday, Senator Hiscoclk was seen and was asked about tho do the New York general purpose of thoe moeting. hen @ vigorous fight is to ve made?” ortainl ‘Do you feel at liberty to state the general line of action ! “Not at the prosent time.” *Will the Wischollin, case bocited as a proceaent {' P st will havdlh Wlhring on ono phase of the case. ‘Pho Wiscousin , according to otner sources of informatiad will bave an fmpor- taut bearing on the'case, pllzc 1 Gl LAST NIGHT'S MISHAPS. I Two Accidents antm Fire—An Old Lady Bply Hurt. Mrs. Bridget Liobinson, who lives with her daughter at 1110 Napf Twenty-fourth street, foll as she was stepping from a south bound Shermau avenve car at Seventeenth and Charles stroots last evening und distocated ber hip. On account of Mvs. Robinson's age, 2 years, the shock and the injuries re- ceived will koep her 1n bed for somo (imo, It is claimed by relatives of the fnjured wo- man that the train was started vefore she alightea, and that the jork threw ber forcibly to the pavement. A Sterman avenue moor car collided with & wagon load of bay ai. o south ond of the Sixteenth siroot Viaadet avout b o'clock yesterday aftornoon, buf fortunately no ono was' injured. Tho shock broke ail of the standards on one side of Lno car, lotung the roof fall outo the seats. Sovoral school children sitting on that side of the car wore frightened and slightly bruised. A leaking gas_pipe in the ruboish of tho ola Andrew Rosewater bullaing at 1571 South Sixteenth street, which was burned some tmo 8go, was the causo of tne fire alarm from box 28 last eveniug. Some oue bad thrown a lighted match or cigar stub inw the rul apd-tho Kas. » flame up. men threw seading - or foet bigh. o firo irt on the flames and extiu- SaN Praxcisco, Cal., June 25.—Tho stesm- ship Austraus arrived bis woralng, seven days from Honolulu. SUMMER’S TUFF - -ON SUMMER STUFTF. You can divide that up in sections to suit. You can say it fast orslow, You can say itall in one sentence, or you can say it on thein: stallment plan—a little at a time; it comes out in the same way every time you say it—Summer's “tuff” on summer stuff Man gets up in the morning—and arrays himself in all his glory, like Solomon of old—(but in a more modern costume of course). He puts on a clean shirt, im- maculate collar and cuffs and his best summer suit and sallies forth looking as slick as the famous “posey’” of Solomon's time. One of “old Sol's” rays strikes him, and raises cain with his raiment. A good thing for asensible man like you to do, is to come right down town and see us; not that we’ll give you a “cool reception”—far from it; but that we’ll show you good things for a man in your business to wear., Take our elevator—or rather don’t take it, we might want to use it again; but ride up to second floor in our elevator and see the hundreds ofelegant coats and vests for summer. You'll seefine fancy striped brilliantine coats and vests at two fifty; you’ll see fine changeable brilliantine and all wool flannel coats and vests, worth four fifty, marked two dollars and ninety cents; at three fifty you'll be shown coats and vests in fine serges and Drap d’Etes, that our neighbors think good enough to get six dollars for; you’ll see the finest imported bedford cords and Eng- lish serges made into coats and vests, and marked five and a quarter; youw’ll find the same goods being sold in Omaha for eight and nine dol- ars. These goods come in every shade and color from sombre black to the lightest smoke. After you buy your coat and vest (because buy you will)—go down stairs to the shirt department--look at the magni- ficent line of fine summer shirts. See the beautiful colorings, the handsome patterns, the excellent workmanship. See the goods at a dollar--at one fifteen--at one forty—at one seventy-five--at one ninety --at two twenty-five. Compare them in your mind with goods you’ve seen at from one fifty to four dollars. Have your shirtss wrapped up with your coat and vest and godown and see the shoe man. He's sell- ing “I_o_\fl” shoes this week. Oxfords, one fifteen--one thirty-five--two twenty-five; Southern ties, one thirty-five--one sixty-five--two fifty-- two seventy-five. You’ll find your low shoes cooler when you change at home. PARAGRAPHS, SONAL FROM *ROUND ABOUT US. W. L. Spear of Geuveva is at the Dellone. J. L. McGeo of Beatrice is at the Arcade, H, H. Robipson of Kimbaliis at the Pax- ton. Citizons of Vordon u pany to build a mill. Five births ocourred in twenty-four hours, organizing a com- Broken Bow in Custer county is rapidly S. H. Overton of Norfolk is at the Mi- | filling up. lard, pXiro at Cedar Crook dostroved tho barn of 1 Prank Gosthma and six horses and twenty A A Abbott of Grand Island is at tho | {Teank Costhmas “The sixth annual reunion of tho Central Nobraska Veteraus association las beon de- clared off, no town having bid high enough to satisfy tho managers. Frank J. Leavitt foll from the kiln of tho Tavle Rock Clay company and landed on the ground fifteen foot boiow. Ono arm was broken and ho 15 otherwiso & badly used-up man, Mrs. L. V. Carr of Haryard, one of tho oldest ploneers of Nebraska, is dead, aged 74 years, Mrs. W. Schwenclk, residing noar the samo place, died the same evening of keart discase. W. F. Coleman of MoCook is a guest at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Keita of Deaawood, S. D., are at tho Millard. J. E. Butler and John M. Cox of Hastings are guests at tho Arcade, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sherman of Wahoo are among the guests at tho Murray. E. B. Reed, editor of tho Rapid City (S. D.) Union, is in the city and will attend the third party convention. J. Piuman, representing Hon. R. Spofford, librarian of congres: insworth Washing- ton, D. C., i in the city and paida bricf | A would-be assassin put a couploe of bullets visit to Tite Bee building. through the hat of Charloy Moore while ho M. A. Lunp, editor and proprictor of | Was on his way home from Broien Bow, but Beet Sugar Enterprise, was in the city | Charley hives to tell the tale although he was almost scared to death, Justin M. Thatcher, post trader at Fort Niobrara, expired suddenly oz Sundav of heart discase. He had been post trader for a number of yoars and was widely known in Nobraska and South Dakota. The barn of Hugh Williams near Shicklay was struck by lightoing during a thundor storm and two norses, a colt, 300 bushels of corn, some hay and &' nvmber of farming im- plemonts were consumea in the flamos. Duriag a thunder storm near Shelby, Poli county, lightning struck a shed where' Mrs. Charlos De Turk was miking a cow. The cow was instantly killed and Mrs. De Turk diea half au hour later. The lightniug left but & small sar on tho woman's breast. Charles Vanderventer and Lawrenc of Plautsmouth had a little difliculty in tne course of which Charles shot Lawrence through the arm. It appears that Vanderven- ter had_ been forbidden to pass through a pioce of ground rented by Stull. Vanderven ter did not heed and the trouble ensuea. esterday and called at ‘T'ue Bee oflice. He ys that the prospact for a more extensive sultivation of the sugar beet was uever brighter. Ho predicts a very fine harvest of this useful vegetable, Hon. J. J. Rafferty of Hill City, S. D, is in the city. Mr. Raflerty says that the Har- ney Peak Tin Mining company is stlil prose- cuting extensive development work on_its property in that neiehborhood and soon will be 10 a position to put its product on the mar- kot. Mr. Rafferty is o third party man and will attend the convention. New York, June 28.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—F. C. Grabla of Omaha is at tho Westminster. From Lincoln are G. Ropes at the Windsor hotel and E. A. Church at the Hoffman house. J. Bamberger of Omaha is here buying and is at the West- minster. Healthful, Agresahle, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc, Romoves and Provents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN SBAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. HUMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND FOULTRY. Stuil e WHAT THEY WANT. Demands the Telegraphers Will Make of the Union Pacifie, The Order of Railway Telegraphors, rep- rosonted in Omaha by Mesars, J. ‘I Morris, C. C. MacKerna, B. N. Stevenson, Thomas West, L. Rosenbaum, R. F. Lindsay, H. H. | juil yard at Little Ki Bentz and George J. KKnapp, who are here to | * Holmes' carrinzo fuctory pnd several ouild- lay bofore the ofticials of the Union Pacifie | fngs adlolulng wore destroped by fire In Sun or r Grubs, Worms. ghw, Honves, amonin, Bellyncko. RDAY, w, M Willfam Black, colored, wis hang wention, °d In the 1 i Francisco, Cal. Loss, 50,000 certain grievances alloged to exist on that Tudco Bond of Baltimore: Md. has ‘authors Toad, met yestorday afternoon at tho Millard | 1,746 Bonil of Bastimere Bk M Sanvitie prepals any hotel. They organized us the Protective Board of the Union Pacutic system. It is the purpose of this delegation to ro- main in Omaha until the return of Messrs, Clark sud Korty, from whom thoy expect fair treatment, a6 both bave at beart the good of their employes. Tn preparing the new schedulo of hours atlroad Lo 18suo recoiver's cortificates to the ount of 81,600,000, he prospeets of . po; the wage diflicuity at wrowing less and less ench d of the plants huve put thelr wo 14113 Willlam §t., Xew Yorks HUMPEREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC ’A % | SPECIFIC N.0B ceful settl sueid, and 1ie o groes, nrrested near Spurgls, Tex uliing & white girl, co and wages which they hopo to have adopted na were glven 1n cha T uso % years, Tho only successful romedy for by the Union Pacific, they have had the as- ore alagn i\ shutance of M. M; Dolphia, a Kansns ity o o e sonveyed i pluee of | Noryous Deility, Vflfl! Wgakness, attorney, who is an old timo telegrapher, and hanzod. g rortrastn, tron bt wor r ot el 4t is the purpose of theso men to put luto ooy R TR g"f:;‘;;,:;“:.‘g,,{fi“;{’;"‘.‘,’{,’; e o heraby | Tho Ensiisn Parlisment will roassamoio on | S L8 Vo M Nem Yoy . Paise the standara of efficiency throughout [ AUKUSUE ORDINANCE NO. 8109. the Union Paciflo systom. ' There are places & Anordin lnring the necossify of ap- 1 Wyoming whero men havo to pay &5 and propriati rtaln privato property for the 10 0 mouth board and recive only $05a month as wages. That is manifestly unfair, and this griovance committeo proposes 1o wive theso men who are isolated to the wilds of Wyoming compensation for the recluse sort of life they ave compelled to lead. The boys demand only what is eminently fair and I have great nopes that they will be suc- cessful.” the ity of Omaha for the purpose of ping and” extonding 2ith sirest unorth \ the north 1ine of Nolson's udditon. in the eity of Omuhia, to Culdwo'l stroet. ind providing for the appointment of vhred dis- ntorested freonoldors of suld elty Lo 1ss0ss the dumages o the owners of the property ek appre ed by Lo ity That uncll of the ety Rection | roby decl it I8 necessary and it Is s8Ury L0 WpPDIODK e Marrlage Liconses. County Judge Eller issued marriage y i dlln'.':;‘m':x'u‘(dwx licenses to tho following y@storday : o At o e Name and addross. As i tho ity of Phiibrie’s, Omaba . und land necossary for suc A. Mackelmunn, Oniahi: nd Land ¥ for such ate In sald eity of Omaha, 1 5Late of Nobrus % Mussey, Wileox und i B, Ball, Omaha ¥ of Douglis, con deserbed us f0llows, 10: wit § W. I, Grezory, Manistee, Mich . 0 7 in Joestin's subdivision; lots | and 2in | Mo M CCoMorar Ne. Louts, Mo 8 Dilock 16, 1n Shinn's 1st sdditlon to the city of Counell Bluls. Omuhat 10LK in sald Joestin's addition: (ot 9 i, Counell Bluffy : i waid Joostin's addition: 5lso the oast threo parrow, Fort Niug sz 49 @ and nin o inches Hrl ot 8 In sald ‘l;u-l; h S Eg P Ty uy - Tnu's addition, wnd bolng i weip o 10pul'i-"thyialin, Omsus Mrs, Annie W, Jordan 0 iiehios on Cildwoll 8t { Willtam Valonsin 2 south front 1wall 1 Lizzie Hatlett, Onah - Building Permits, The following woraits were 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: Of 166 Tremont St., Boston, was in very poor health, from bad cireulation of the blood, having rush of blood to the head, numb spells, and chills, and the physician said tho veins were almost bursting alf over herbody. A Uision with a double Funuer brought on ney J forty (140) dditlon, with the throe di y of Omuha dnmages 0 (he E. M, Morswman, two-story frame resi- gla ot the liver, ing " < D rh Of o8 Of real vstite, | wwocond and Dave e et Freat ullering. BUo | L0l valy, by reason of sueh appronciit en. B oy 00 - AU madicing, s0 (oo SEction t”" Ehat Uhin ordliunce tuke offecy AT Powell, (ikee-story Brick stores, ’, and bo I foroe (Foin tud {Lor 1t passage. e saut Bleecanth stroota 2,00 | Hood’8 sal’sapaf'"a Passed June 21st, 1822 - Frank (roenc. oue-story (ramo coutage JOHN GIOVES Forty-clanth nud Mayberry avonuo... 80 | andsoon fully recovered, and now enjoys per- ity O eri @ 1 daynes, ono-story (raine CoLLaKo, foct health. Slo says sho could praise flood's | £ P.DAVIA: Tourteen od Jayne s, 1,500 Barsaparilla all day and then not say enou P dent City Counoll Four winor perumite “ 00 — Approved June 2ed, 150", “Hoop's PILLS are Land made, and ore per RO b, BEM S foct tu composition, propartion sud apscaraices Yor, Total .ouve _\