Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1892, Page 10

OMAHA WON IT FROM CLAUSEN | Rowe's Enstlers Get Another Game from the Fride of Gus Schmels. HE WAS WILDER THAN MARTIN DUKE Chnmplons Conldn’t Hit Vickery and Were the Game—Toledo, Mil. eapolis Win rting News, Never in waukee wnd Omaha, 8; Columbus, 1. Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 4. Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, 3. Minneapolis, 6 Fort Wayne, 5. ., June H0.--[Spocial Tele gram to Tie Bre. ] —Tho Columbus base ball team enjoged the festivities of & banquet until & lato hour last night, and thoy put up & game today that would have put a school boy's organization to shame. The oneo great Clausen pitched like a haymaker. The Omaha voys did not hit him bard, but 1o obligingly filled the bases at an opportune timo and bit a fow batsmen for a chauge. Lally ard Cnmpau each gave men throe bases on singles, aud the wholo outfit played as it thoy didn’t care whethor the sctool kept or not. Omaha started out in a business way. At the kick off Sheibeck gotn baso on- balls, Gilks was hit by a pitched bull and Kelly foreed Bheibesk out at third, Visner ot a buso on balls and Howes inglo aud aumb play of Lally let in all threo. Ih the ffth Clausen hit Sheibeck, Gilks gota siawlo and stole second, and Kelly’s #inglo scored Steibeck aund Gilks. Visner \wns given a base on val.s and Cluusen made wild piteh, Rowe's second singlo scoring Kelly and Visner. In the sixth Vickery zot a base on balls, Sheibeck flow to right fleld, Gilks was hit again by a pitched ball and Kelly's hit drove in Vickery. ‘Sheibeck kindly gave Columbus a run in the eighth. Jantzen and Claugon hit safe and Walsh forced Clausen out. Sheibook threw wild to Rowe to complete a double play and retirs Walsh, and Jantzen scored. Tha fieldinf; of Omaha was good and the hitting opportune. Dave Rowe drove in four of the eight runs with & pair of singles. Vickery pitched strongly atall stages. Score: COLUMBUS, A Walsh, ss.., O'Rourk Campau, if. Juptzcn, o Clausen, p. | omoccocoos ] S | moccwnocw | nccomuceak Shalbeck, ss.. Gilks, m. Keliy, I, Ylmoer, <f com® ~lccocoo Y INNINGS. 0000 3000 SUMMARY. Runs enrncd: Omaho, 1. [ O'Bourke to lircekenridee to W 10 R Buses on Vi fom B, T by bl stenck out: Vick Vieker forty Left on b Omaha. lumbus, 43 On Ratnmakers Couldn’t Hit a Little. IspiaNAroLss, Ind., June 39.—Hard bitting at opportuno times gave the Brewers today’s game. The Rainmakers could do notbing with Ferson wnen Lits were needed. Score: Letehor. m .. 0 ilerger. as. Beory, if. O'Rrien, b Murphy rf. coscc—ceen Indinna, O'Brl Krolg, Law Earnod Two-base hits: Three-baso hit Double plays bullss Off ¥ runs: fome run? to O'Brien, 2. Murphy 2. L t Hamburg, Base on EdcQuatd, Pirates Sealped the Cowhoy: Torepo, ., June 20,—Toledo played all around K ity in both batting and felding. iting team played like a lot of farmers in the field, making themselves an rasy mark for Toledo. Attecdaance, 350, KANNAN O[TV Armour, ri. Turley, © Dewaid, p. 0| Andrus, 1t 21 SCORE BY INNINGK. Toleds e 00 140" Kunsus City 10 L1000 SUNMARY Runs oarnod: Toledo. 6. Two-baso hits: Nich- olnon, Mannin, Cars Ar mou Dols Hu Sacritico hits By, € Double Ty Baits Nicho 1. Struck badin: By | oke, Dowald, | Tlie of guine: Berad. Totals, Cuin N o1 Eiteljorg, HE by pite wald, 2: by kil Wiid pitehos. By Eitoljorg, 1; Twa hours. Usnpire « Wore Veory L Four Wayse, Ind., June 20.—The Min- neapolis olub won the gamo by & lucky bunching of hits 1w the fourth iuning. Seoro: . oky. PORT WAVNE. AW ILVO A E Donaghue, 1f 5 0| Nowman. Butolime, ¢. Alvord, Bl A Holland, as Hogrlever, m Dukdaly, r' Wadsw'rih ety %! cuon—sie Totals . ¥ort Wayne. w18 Minneapolis. ... 1T 0 SEADLARY. Karbed runs: Fort Wayne, Alvord, Car. ) Dugdalo. . Struck ont: By iy Wadaworth. h hour and Hity ainutes Unipl anninghw. By Swartzol Wi piiy of game: NATIONAL June 20.—Hemming, Louksville's new piteber, made his debut bere toduy and pitched & masterly gamo against the Ht. Louis Browns. Weather fwir; attondance, 1,200. Seore: 00040011 *~4¢ 0020001 0~3 15. 6. Frrors: orios: Hem- Buckley. CixaxxaTs, O., Juuo 290.—The Reds won today by superior playing. Attendance, 2700, Score: 0400300 0000 00-1 Chiougo, 10, Ereors: Jhicago, & Hatteries: Dwyer Vaughn: Muteblnson and Kitwredge. Eurved runs: Cluclonatl, L Broakiys Took the Last, New Youi, June 20.—The Now York and Beooklve teams played their fina; game Lo- Svthor wday, Brooklyn winuimg the xame and capturing the series, Seore: New York 02 Brooklyn 00 Hits: Now York, 8 Brookiy New York, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Earned runs York, 8 Brooklyn, % [intteries: Crane, and Royle; Stein and Kinsiow. Kid Nichol topped "K PriapeLenia, Pa., June 20.—After win- ning sixteen straight games the Phillies fell down today beforo the suporb pitching of “Kid" Nichols and Boston scorod an easy victory. Attendance, 8, Boston . ... 001170 Phitadelplin 010000 Hi Boston, Philadel: Philadelphia, & F to Battories hols and Bennett bing and Clement Orloles Batted Out Another, Bartisone, Md., Juye 20.—Washington was dofeated by the Orioles todny by a streak of heavy butuing. Attendance, 548, Weather good. Seoro: Raltimore. .. Washington Hits: Bait Baltimore, 2; Baltimore, 3 Washington Mahon und Kobinson; Kil and Miilig Spiders Whipped at Home, LA ~Pittsburg won by timely hitting. Attendance 1,500. Score: Clevelund.. 00003010 4 00200040 %6 and, R Pittsburs. 8. Errors: Plttsburg . Earned runs: tshurg, o, Butteries: Young Ehret and Miller. 0 s 1 ” STATE LEAGUE. Beatrico Gives Hastings a Terrible Drab- bing. Beatitice, Neb,, June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to i Bee.| —Hastings ana Beatrico played a lively, but uninteresting, gume here this afternoon before a fair crowd, Score: Beatrice, 15: Hastings, 1. Battories: Slagle and Jones; Kimmel and McFarland. Errors: Hastings, 18; Bentrice, 8. Baso hits: Beatrice, 12; Hastings, '3, roed runs Beatrice, 10:’ Hastings, 1. Time of game: One hour and forty-five minutes, Umpire: Pond. Graver Fined for Jumping. 5. Neb., June 20.—[Special to Tas raver, the ball player who jumped his contract with the Hastings team and signed with the Lead City, S. D, clab, was today convicted of obtaining_money under false prelenses and fined $10 and ocosts, amounting to §60. Graver took an appeal, and Manager Barnes of Lead City signod his bond. 5 Standing of the Teams WESTERN LEAGUE. w. L B0 4017 70.2| Minneapo! Boston Brookly Philadolph Cinelnnath.. Cleveland. Chicago .. o Washingt New York. . ST Beatrico s ] Kearnoy. BASE BALL BRIEFS, ‘What Denver Has Come To, KeAnsey, Nob., June 20.—[Spectal Tele- gram to T —The female baseballists from Denver put up a good game and nleased the lnree crowd in attendance immensely. The sliding and base rurning elicited con- siderablo comment and laughter, Score ¥ 200 616 Nowrit b Tne Ber. | er base ball club, com- posed enti smales, had @ bout with the North Pluite club on’ the grounds of the Intter yostorduy. The game was spirited and resulted in victory for the North Platte club, the score standing § 10 7. A The Morse Dry Goods company’s team ‘wishes to state to the amateur teams of Ne- braska that they have reorgauized and would liko to have u game for the Fourth of July. Let us hear from some one, Address all letters or cull and see Mr. Harry Callahan, at Morse Dry Goods company. SPEED RING. Jimmy Lamley Lands Four Short Horses First at Sheepshead, Supersuesp Bay, L. L, June 20.—The featuro of the raciug this afternoon was tho riding of the light weight champion, Jimmy Lamley, he riding the winners of the first four races, Tney were Count, 30 to Reginald, backed down from 40 to1 to 10 to 1; Leonawell, 410 1, and Alcia, Sto1, He could not place Ingot in the Vernon stakes, but his elder brother Jobnny captured tho 1ost race from Livonia und Airshaft at odds of 6 to 1. First race, one nlle: Count (30 to 1) won. Wi 0 1) second, Falry (2 to 5 thira. . Futurity courso: itehard 6o 1) s nald (1) nd. Al Night e i L well (it 1) on, Reekon ( sure (25 to 1) third Tiu . seven furlongs: Alealde ( to 1) won. John Cavanaugh (8 to 5 second, Fron- tenne (810 1) third, Ti . Fifth race, the Vernon stukes, futurity course: BIisk, colt, 6 to 1) won. Extra (4 to5) id. Mugeovite! 103 (3 to 1, third. Tim ona- 1d, Cyno Sixtl r Roquefort Alrshaft (5 1o Washington Park Still Alu. Cmicago, 11k, June 20.—It was tho same old story ut Washington park today—rain and mud—but the good card drew a crowd between 5,000 and 6,000 people. purse 200, i -olds and Uovorton N won, H on turl socond, for 2 1) won, Marian ear-olds, fi wmbin 5 t Princoss Mald handleap for d-yoar-olds and upwards, 31,00 added. one milo and o quarte 0 10 1) won. Sir Bevis (i to 1) se (11 0 10 thirl, Time: 2:iy, Fourth race. purse #7105, seliing, for olds, 8ix furlongs: Johnn won. §lorse (5 to 1) socond, 10 1) third. FIfth ruve, purse 3600, for nt (215 Ulstor oar-olds, ono "1 won, Tom ond, @ to 1) third. selilng, purse #0% for -your- ards, 8ix furlongs: ‘Torent (10 to one (6 W 1) second, Putrick thira, as Olty Rosults. Kixsa Crry, Mo, June 20.—Wenther pleasaut, attondance large. First ruce. six and a half farlongs: Mar Hail won, Koo' May socond. Adelaida third. L) 18 nine-sixtoenths of a mile: Lucy vcocolus socond, Riue Bird third, five furlongs: Rube Burrows ance second, Berwin third, Pime: . wix furlongs: Lysandoer won. Pustimo third, Time: Fifth raow, four furlones 1d fitty yards: Joo Highly won. Peregal secoud. Missent third. six 1 pud, ird e, handloan, wstor won, Wild Rose son third, Time: 1317 ongs: Day hariie Wil- Hot Driving at Sloax Clty. S10ux Crty, Ia, June 29.—[Special Tels- gram to Tuk Bk |—Tho races today were witnessed by 4,000 people, the largest num- ber ever in attendaunce here, 2185 trotiin, Kitty Vera won, day socond, Richurd fourth, Time: iy 4165 puclig i King Hali- W third, Happy May rd Jay won, Nigger Baby third, Davy B fougth. Betty King won, McCor- un) Red Loawon. third, Valedietory fourth. Ti Here ave tho likely chancos ppearing on the cards for today : The ltero. uck MoCaama. 1 ph rso i O Loe. orculos— Lord Harry. - tow 'HE OMAHA Pennsylvgnia Again Threatened with Seri- ous Labor Troubles, WORKMEN ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Arrangements Almost Completed for Shat- ting Down fthe Largo Works —1t 18 I 0 Agroe- Prrrsnure, Pa., June 20.—The soven- teenth aonual convention of the Amai- gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers adjourned sine die this afternoon, and the organization, having approved the work done by its representatives, is ready to stand or fall by the position now taken. The real work begins from this day on and the dolngs of the noxt two weeks will toll the tale. Tomorrow at midnight the western iron ana steol scales of 180102 wil cease to be in exst. ence and all mills dosiring to continue at work can only do so under the scale of 1802-03. The situation in a nutshell, right on the eve of tho groat shut down, is threat- entg. The iron manufacturers of this and the Mahoning and Shenango valleys aro at loggerheads with the association, whils affairs present a serious asvect at Home- stead. Many dark clouds have cast their gloomy forms over the iron and steel workers in years gona oy, but it is admitted on all sides that never bafore in the history of the Amalgamated association has it been con- fronted with such u stato of affairs as now exists, Ono Ruy of Hope, ‘The only “silver lining" to be discovered lingering about the warlike clouds is found in the announcement that an amicablo settle- ment will likoly bo reached with the Asso- oiation of Iron and Stool Sheet Manufac- turers. Tomorrow the i on wage committee will go to Youngstown, at which place it will conter with tho Mahoning and Shenango val- ley ofticors. There is little hope of a settle- ment boing reached, since employers ask for as heavy, if not hoavier, reduction than the Piutsburg manufacturers, One conference was held in Pittsburg last week, but it was decided to postpone further diseussion until after the convention. Valley dolegates in attendance at the con- vention do not believe that satisfactory terms will be arrived at tomorrow. The hostile expressions in the past of the manu- facturers have caused the delegates to feel chary, although, as in the conventions held in Youngstown and in Cleveland, the local delogutes scored their point, and, as jn the past, the convention will be held in this city. At Homestend, A special from Homestead, Pa., says: Tho intense feoling of the workmen at the Homestead stecl works of Carnegie's, which has boen heretofore well coutrolled, has at tust broken forth. Today there were numer- ous hosule and exciting demonstrations on thoir part. H. C. Frick, William TZcoom and several others were hanged in efMigy in the mill yard on tho electric light poles, When James Dinkey, chief of the electrical department, climbed the poles to cut down the effigy of Mr. F'rick, tho workmen turned one of the nose thas have been prepared as a_dofense for the piant upon him and caused that gen- teman 1o beat a hasty retreat. Another fizuro was cut down by u Huugariau laborer upon command of the yardmaster. As ho carricd the figure through the vard he was met with hoots and jeers on every side, Strange Men Ordered Awa; A number of strauge men, who it was fearcd wore here to take the pluces of the amalgamated men, have been compelled to louve town. The closing down of the thirty- two mch mills was followed by tne 119 inch mill tonight. This announcoment was made last night, but 1t was necessary 1o run out the heat of the thirty-two inch mill, which required twenty-four hours. Several other departments will close down tomorrow night and the men will be discharged. Instead of a strike it will be a lockout. The situation hourly becomes more serious. A mill worker said this afternoon that he was convinced that 1t was o fight for prin- ciple, and from bis estimate of tuo situation he was positive they would win. “1f nacessary,” said ho, *wo can afford to stand out three yoars, and there would not. be a hungry man, woman or child among us. We have 200,000 for this purpose alone.” Tonight Jumes McNeely, a policeman sup- posed to be in the employ’ of the Carnegie company, was arrested, charged with carry- ing concaled weapons. Ho was bhela for court in $000 bai All the Carnegie works here bave shut down except the beam miil and the idle workmen are tonight patrolling the streets of tho town on the lookout for *scabs,” =D NEWS OF YEST DAY, Domestie. The outgolng steamers for Buropo had on DOAFd OVer 5,000 passengers, Two musked men robbed i miner n Iuce, Idaho, of $2,0)0 in gold dus By the upsettinz of u skiff Now Orionns four persons were drowned. Jonn K. Lord, profussor of Latin, has been ted actins president of Dirtmouth col- ar Wal- st evening near s expected In Tndian Torritory over the removal by oficiuls of wire fences unluw- ampbell of the nutlonal repub- licwn commities ias baen in consultation with the prosident. The Bayville rolling mills of Milwaukeo wiil close today. One thousand moen wili be thrown out of employ ment. men were kille | ind soveral wounded apse of 4 huilding under courso of o 4t Lynchburg, Pu. Bornard Manufacturing company ow York 1s reportod to bo in tinanclal straits. 1ts HabiliLios ure estimatod at §i50,00 A war s being_ waged by the whites ngainst thio ne-roos In Clovelund” county, Oklahomi, and the miitia wiiibe” callod 0ut to suppross disorder. Two bills have been introateed in the Wis- consin logisiature to Feapportion the stite, one by the democrats and the other by the publicans. The New York & Now England Rallrond company has pinced i MOFtTARG of 825,000,000 with the Farmers Loan and Trust compiny of Worcester, Mass. o trial of Curlos Yanez ono of Garza's foilowers, I8 I progress ut’ Galveston, Tox. Hois wanted by the Mexican government on tho enarge of murder. A young man attempted to hold up the cash- tor of thu Bank of Commerce of Denver, Colg for ¥,000. but 20t shot wt several times for his puins and is now in jal. Rov. Jumes Wilson, aged 70, & Prosbterian miaister of Visolia, Colo.. s been orderad from that town for shockingly bad conduct i 1 couple of littlo gir. Rovenuo officers in Sun Franclsco huvo dls- covored underneath & 1084 houss fn China- town an opium fASLORY capablo of supplyling {mmense quintitios of the drug. Muyor Grant or Now York has uppolnted Jolin Stanton, Thomas R. Watson, Lorest I Burker, L. De Forest and Evan Thomas delozates to the national mininz congress o De held 1n Helena, Mont. At the Maryland state convention of colored Baptists hold in Baltimore, Rev. I 8. A Braxton dolivered a speech on tho Lyrich lnw, s practiced ugalnst the negroos in the south, thut creatod somewhat of a sensation. The Jury In the cuso of Dr. John A. Trwin, onnrged with performing an filogal autopsy on the body of Mind Reader Bishop, which has boen on trial for soveral dauys in New York, caine 1nto court with u disagroement. Toign. intea Suyas Guan- 1 P50, Tox The agents of the Bunk of Montreal in Now York b © pust two days, shipped 0,000 0 gold to Canuda. Queen Vietorls has given a banquet to cel brate the betrothal of Ir toCrown Prince Fordinand of Rouman A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says that the goverstont of the Argeniine Republic has deckded Lo ralse the stato of selze thit has vx ixted 1n thit state foF 80mo thne prior to bold- ing tho oloctions. 1t ks understood that the Canadian govern- ment has proposed as a baw's of settlement of the canul tolls dispute to allow & rebate of the tolls on gratn trans-shivped at Ogdens- burg. N. Y. Hithorto u reoute was granted -»ln::y on graln earried tn Canadian bottoms Lo atreal. e Disease never successfully attacks -{-- tem with puve blood. Dewiw's Sarsaparilia makos pure, aow 0loo laadonrivhes the old. Prosident Dinz ) DAILY avestnacs 355 | AMONG THE 1RON WORKERS BHE] THURSDAY ALL GUESSES TURN 0N “iF . ostivurp Frow riuse pagre. | halt_way. 1t will'do all it promised and much moro, w The hall is to Bl ‘heantifea with bunting, flags, eagles, pot¥éd’ plants and lithograpns of many of th ffominent men connected with the independefit moyement. Men are still at wosk. placing the chairs, and tho carpenters #he- finishing work on the annex that has built atthe rear for committee roor¥, 'ladies’ toilot rooms and wcommodations' foF the telegraph com- pantes, Nearly $1,000 wasexpended in putting in new plumbing and placing that alrzady there in the best of order. None of the httle do- tails have been overlooked, ana those of the delegates who have alroady beon out to look over the ground have expressed themselves a8 thorouchly satisfied. Mr. Kdwards of Illinols stated that Omaha was going to do herselfl groat credit in banaling the convention. Mo was suprised when he steppod 1nsiao the Coliseum and noted its admiravle arrangement for tho accommodation of such a vast gatherine. Mr. Browne of California said that he no- ticed the tono of the losal press more than anything else. Ho thought it the best indi- cation of the recoption and treatment that were to bo accorded the visitors, and he wus glad 10 300 that it was most favorablo. WEAVER THE MAN. The Scheme to Throw tho Presi Eloction Into the House, General C. B, Van Wyck and wife break- fasted at tho Paxton and took the 10:15 train for Lincoln and home. The general in a hurried interview said: “1f Gresham positively rofuses to allow the uso of his name J. B. Weaver of Town will ve the nomince of the convention. Of course, weo are all for freo silver and will adopt A freo silver platform. In that case we will carry Colo- rado, Nevada and other siver states, ana will be able to throw the election 1nto the house of representatives, which does not necessarily mean a democratio president as there avo plenty of free silver democrats in tho house. Of ocourse, it is possible thoe con- vention may take up a more western man, Senator Warren of Nevads, for instance.” Wby not yourself, general? *'Oh, T wouldn’tstand that, but I am a can - didate for the nomination for governor all the same.” “Then what, In your opinion, is the differ- ence betwecn the democratic and repubiican parties, so far as issues aro concerned ! **None whatever, except about 5 per cent on the tariff. They can lie in the same bed very comfortably. = The republican party 1s under the domiuation of the monoy power as dompletely as the democratic party was once under the control of sho slave power. I have beon in them both and I know. I will be back 1o Omaha on Friaay to remain during the convention.” Lots of Room. “I’eople are coming to the front in fine stylo with offers of accommodations for con- vention delegates and visitors,” said Mr. V. 0. Strickler last m? , *'and there will be no troubie now in gett¥ng ample accommoda- tions for all who ma% come, Tho committees are still at work and new names are veinz added every hour. Crowds are coming from overy direction, butyOmaha will cara for all of them.” Sk The Novada s this afternoon or dolegation will arrve r ;q:‘.Yi PARTY, Newspaper Gossi; ncerning the Con- vintion. Now York Advertiser (ind.): Judge Gresham is a good man. Perhaps that is tho reason he will not head the third party ticket for president. I Kansas City Times (dem.) : Hacrison should appoint Judge Gbesham .to fill the supreme couri vacancy, Phatkind of a bird in hand would g “wortl’! #whols covey bushed ut Omaha, 4 % St. LouisGlobe-Damperat (repx): Gresham saya bo whATAN'S accuBE the heople's party’s presidential nomination if it were offered tim. No reasonable beiug ever supposed that he would. St. Louis Republic (dom.) : Judee Gresham declines to be a andidate for the third party nomination. With such w third party candi- date something would drop in the poiitics of the Unitea States and duil would be the thud of its dropping. Denver Republican: Of course Judge Gresiam will not permit, his name to go be- fore the Omaha convention as a presidenuial candidate, and even if he should there is no likelihood that he would secure the nominu- tion. He is too sound a republican to please the Omaha gathering. Denver Sun (rep.): The people’s party Is an uncertain element in our politics this year. It will therefore be the cause of some Solicitude and the occasion of some anxiety and distraction. But it is really not an ele- ment of as uncertain aud threatening streagth as was the farmers’ alliance, out of which it has developed, two years ago. Minneapolis Journal (rep.): Theve will as- semole 1o Omana Saturday tho ficst national convention of the people's party, an aggrega- tion of discontented people, from the indus. trial classes largely, who have been rounded up by a set of demagogues of that class who always rush to the front for personal profit whero there is any chance for incendiary agitation among the people. Minneapolis Tribune (vep.): Taubeneck says tho people’s party will poil 7,000,000 votes at the national election. As 7,000,000 votes properly distributed, as Mr. Taube- neck’s 7,000,000 dountless are, will be enough 10 elect, the republicaus and democrats have oen guilty of un unpardonable waste of time, money and wind in holding national conven- tions aud nominating candidates. Philadelphia Record (dem.) : Should Judge Gresham decide to accent tho nomiuation of the peonie’s party the caadidate would be more than tho platform. An incapable fac- tion would have found a capable leadership. But there is no danger that Judge Gresham wiik lay astdo his gowa and put on a cap and bells even to press a thorn into the side of his enomy, Benjamin Harrison, The people’s party will have to ook further for a crank to suit their crankiness. Kansas City Star (ind. dem.): Judge Gresham's positive. statement seoms to destroy uv chances of his nomination at Ouaha, yet the people's party could scarcely do better or as well. Judge Gresham's nom- ination on the first ballot would be consid- ered favorably by the country. Could this happen the spectaclo would be presented of three parties i order of battle, beaded by threo teaders of prominence and character as distinguished frma:datik horses,” three rep- resentutive Al ns, three public mon with records opedigna known to the coun- ry. Denyer Nom#xfi): if Judge Gresham is nominated and*aciPpts on o silver plat- form he wiil lnll%qvery strong ru?. The Iabor organizations il over the county will give uim o strong4upport. Ho will receive & voto in Indiana gud Illinois that will ren- der the decisicn 1n thoso states exceedingly doubtful. Ho hastéMery prospect of carry- ing four or five ofBhe soutbern states in which the {urmefinl}gluuca has strong hold, He can and will Ubiibtless carry lowa, Ne- braska and Kansas, while he would sweop by Iarge mujorities the mining states. Judgo Greshan is by fantie strongost, as he 1s the ablest, man that W" ‘be named ut Omaha, Chicago Hur-l“‘ gin.): Judge Gresham, who is sojourniag bt an Tndiana summer re: sort, said Lo & corfespondent of the Herald that he is not adbdidate forthe presigential nomination of th# people's party and that his nawe will not go before the Omaha conven tion with his consent. He refuscd to speak on tho subject of politics further than to condemn the growing ovil of the control of elections and legisiation by the corrupt uso of woney. The statewedt on the suo- ject of his canaidacy 1s what was reasonubly oxpected of Juago Grosham. Iuis evidont that he does not loak hopefully to the out- come of the Omaba conventiou. He believes, no doubt, as do wany other prominent men who are to an extent dissatistiod with both of tho old parties, that the platform o be wdopted at Omaha will ve an srrangement of absurdities on which npo intelligent msn could staud as 8 candidate without losing his selt-respect. Movement of Ocean Steamers. At Baltimore—Arrivea—Gera, from Bre- wen . AL Philadelphia—Arrived—Pennsylvanis, from Aotwerp. Al Quosnstown—Arrived—Majostic, from Now York. orslow, and vests for summer. and vests at two fifty; SUMM You can divide that up in sections to suit. —~ON You can say it all in one sentence, or you can 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 morning—and arrays himself in all his glory, like Solomon of old—(but in a more modern costume of course). maculate collar and cuffs and his best summer suit and sallies forth looking as slick as the famous “posey” of Solomon's time. Sol’s” rays strikes him, and raises cain with his raiment. 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., elevator—or rather don’t take it, we might want to use it again; but ride — changea SUMMER'S TUFF s R STUFF. You can say it fast say it on thein- Man gets up in the He puts on a clean shirt, im- One of *“old A good thing Take our up to second floor in our elevator and see the hundreds ofelegant coats You'll see fine fancy striped brilliantine you’ll see fine wool flannel coats and vests, worth four fifty, marked two dollars and ninety cents; at three fifty youwll 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- coats ble brilliantine and all lish serges made into coats and vests, and marked five and a quarter; you’ll find the same goods being sold in Omaha for eight and nine dol- ars. to the lightest smoke. These goods come in every shade and color from sombér black 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. seen at from one fifty to four dollars. with your coat and vest and godown and see the shoe man. ing “low” shoes this week. Oxfords, one fifteen- Compare them'in your mind with goods you’ve Have your shirts wrapped up He’s sell- one thirty-five--two twenty-five; Southern ties, one thirty-five--one sixty-five--two fifty-- two seventy-five. at home. CHOLERA RAPIDLY SPREADING Russia's Famine-8tricken Provinces Almost Sure to Suffer from the Disease. TRYING HARD TO STOP ITS PROGRESS Ofiicials and Doctors Sent to the Front to Take Radical Means to Prevent the Plague— Spread of the Panic-Stricken People. Loxvox, June 20.—The Chronicle’s St. Petersburg correspondent says: It is ve- ported that cholera has appearod at® L'sarit- zin, on the Volga. 1f the report is true, the scourge is almost certain to visit the famine- stricken provinces. M. Fadajoff, assistant minister of communication, has been seut to Tsaritzin, and Colonel Venderichs, who did excellent service in restoring order on the Russian railways during the famine, has been dispatched to Tiflis with full authority 1o adopt all measures to arrest the spread of cholera through railway trafic, The Teheran correspondent of the Times says tnat the news from Meoshed, capital of the province of Khorassan, is that there is adecreaso in the number of deathy from cholera at that place. The average death rate in Meoshed is now officially stated to be twenty-five duily. The previous official re- port placed tue @verago number of deaths per day at eighiy-four, tnis boing @ Very large decrense from the number given in tho preceding report. S, PETRRSBURG, Juno 20.—A number of doctors seut by the government have ar- rived at Baku to combat the ravages uf cnol- ors. The Russian flotilia 1n the Cuspiau sea has been ordered to watch all ships leaving Persian ports, ‘The quarantine stations in the transcaspian tervitory have been in- croasod in number, and 8 wook bas boen added 1o the timo in which individuals aro subjected to quarantine. All unperts of food aro subjected to @ strict medical examina- tion, nud everything kuown to medical scienco will be dono to stamp out the dreuded scourge. In Dzisak, in Turkistan, 130 of the inhabi- tants bave died with tho diseaso in four days. Z "I'ho opidemic is most virulent in iuahaka, in the transcaspian ferritory. Braudy, sugarand tea aro daily distributed to tho troops. The fears that the discase would invade European Russia have been repeated on this side of the frontier. Tue iuhavitants and the troops statioaed in towns along the fron- tier are paniostricken, The wealthier classes are seeking safety in flight from the infectea towns und villages, Viexxa, Jane 20.—Tno governments of Gormany and Austris are acting iu concert on the adoption of measures to provent chol- era from entering their respective couu- tries, Prof. Drasche of the Vieuna sanitary board, who bos been studying cholera for thirty yoars, thinks it improbavle that the discaso will spread bevond Kussia, oven if it gets & foothoid thero. Ho says in other countries, bad sanitatiou, like that which obtains in Russia, hus bocome & thing of the past. TAKING THEIR KRADE AWAY, American Tarllf Laws sond Reclprocity Hurting British Commerce, Loxpoy, June 20.—The second congress of the chambers of commerceof the empire opened in the ball of the Merchaut Tailors company, Threadncedlo street, yesiorday. The deliberations aro presided over by Right Hoo, Sir John Lubbock. president of the London Chamber of Commerce. The program of the congress wcludes the discus- sion of commercial relatious of the mother country with ber colonies and possessions, with special regard to the renewal of Euro- pean treaties and recent commercial logl ton iuthe United States. Amoug the resolu- tons lntroduced was one by Mr. Medley de- claring that flscal uuion” between Great Britain ana ber colouies by preferential auties, being based upon prowection, would bo politically disastrous, and that the e raugoment thut would 0est conduce o an | timate commereisl uuion would be for the self-governing colonies W adopt, as closely as circumstances will permit, the nonpratective policy of Groat Britaio. Sir Ubarles Tupper, Canadian bigh com- missioner to Englsad, opposed the motion. He said that the American McKiuley bill or to Great Britain, Thero the octopus America throwing los over tho West Indies and tho panish Antilles, with the view to driving out British trade and it was going to do s0. British consuls roported that Great Br ain nad lost Brazil and that America was getting hold under her reciprocity system. Americans, he doclared, did English com- merco groater vrong thaa dia the McKinley tariff in their efforts to drive England out of the southern hemisphere. They attackea Canada also under the wistaken idea that by imposing a duty upon the products for which they aro Canada’s natural market, they could bring Canadian producers to their knees and leave the Canadians 1o alternutive but to be- come a part of the United States, Alr. Burton of the Toronto Board of Trade held that thero was no prospect of comer- cial union botween Gireat Britaw and Can- ada so far as Toronto was concerned, on the basis of free trade, 1'ho bost policy, he held, was preferantial Canada could not adopt freo trade, baving the United States tavifl so @ 1o them. Otber Canadian delegates supported a pref- erential tariff as opposed to free trud The boards of trade of Montreal, Toronto, Winuipeg and other Canadian cities will memorializo the cong on Great Britain th of taking retalatory tavifl m the United States in favor of the British col- onies, with a view to stopping the expoct of grain and_meat from the United States to Groat Britain, and transferring this im- mense trado to Cauada and other British colonies. Trying to Break Up th Manteh. Buussers, June The Iudependence Belgoe says that since the betrothal of Crown Prince Ferdinand of Roumania to Princess Marie of Ednburgh, Mile. Helon Verasco, whose love affair with the crown prince caused such & aiscurbance in Koumanian volitics a short time ago, sends to I’rincoss Marie_cvery two or thréo days, a love-lotter written to hier by the erown prince during their courtship. - Queen Elizabeth of Rouma- nia, the well kuown writer under tho nom ue plume of *“Carmen Silva,” has entreated Mlle. Verasco to surrender the correspond- ence. The.duke of Bdinburgh has asked the Roamanian government to interfore in the Hites Ad Ixtonlan Support, Loxbox, June 20 Purnellite execu- tive commission of € Britain, while re- grotting Mr. Gladstone's reticence, hus is- sued a formul addross sdyising Irish electors to support Gladstoninn candidates ou tho ground that Mr. Gladstone will then bave uo excuse to witbhold the details of his home rule scheme. It is stated that the exocutive committoe of the Puruellites in Dublin will issue a similar address. Asked Franoe for Arbitrators, Paws, June 20.—The marquis of Dufferin, the British ambassador to France, and Hon T, Jofferson Coolidge, the American ministor here, today presented au identical nots to M. Rivot, mi ¢ of foreign alfairs, requesting President Carnot to nominate Kronch arbi- trators to serve on tho Berig ses commis- sion. Queensin als TH at " Brissaxe, June 'ho premier has re- ceived a letter threatening him with death unless the electious vill is withdeawn from purliament. It is rumored that & plot Lo wurder prominent members of the Assembly has been discovered. Home Kule and Irish Soeurities Loxpoy, June 20,—Baok of Irelank stock has suffered, owing to foars of the enactimont of a bome rulo measure, & further relapse of 6 points. s aro offering the stock at e Trish railway sccurities are also tall- ing rapidly. Columbus ns a Saint. Loxuoy, June 20.—The Post's Paris corre spondent says that the pontiff will propose the canonization of Christophier Columbus on the ground that the discovery of Americe was & divino inspiration. ———— —— BLACK HILLS Vi TEILANS, Sixth Ansual Beunion of the Assoelation at Hot sprh fAor Seuixos, 8, D., June %,—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bep.|—The sixth avuusl reunion of the Bisck Hills Soldiers aud Sallors assoclation convened this morning on the beautiful plateau that lies to the west and above the business portion of the grost health resort of westorn South Dakota. “'he exercises wore opened with martisl music by West brotuers, two old veteraus ropre- senting & Nebraska post. The bass drum used by these gentinmen was made by thew in New York iu 1844 during the Poik catn paigo, and the old iustrument has doue auty You’ll find your low shoes cooler when you change ' Harrison into office aguiu this full with tho old souvenir thaydid ser- vice for his grandfather, The meeting was formally calied to order by Dr. A, S. Stewart, prosidont of tho usso- ciation.” The Sturgis band_executed n beau- tifut medloy, was offerad by Rov. I E. Clough, and un_address of welcomo was mado by Mayor Dickover, who spoke briefly out earnestly. Colonel W. V. Lucas, com- mandantof Soldiers' home at Hot Springs, deliverca the address of welcome to the soldiers, being frequently interrupted with applause, Colonel A. R. G. Dawson of Deadwood rosponded, He roferred at length and with much feeling to the trials of the men who preserved the union during the aark days from 1861 to 1865, Large delegations aro present from all the towns in_the Hills and northwestern Ne- braska. There ave fully 1,000 strangers here. At the business meeting to be held tomorrow the feasibility of uniting the posts of north- orn Nebraska and castern Wyoming to tho Black Hills organization will bo di Witl Completo th YANKToN, 8. D., Juno gram to Tue Bre| Naughton of Sioux City this afternoon took a contract for grading oighteen miles of the Yunkton & Norfolk railrond, to bo comploted withip sixty days. Recent developments insure the construction of the entire road, seveuty i , this vear and the operation of trains upon it in time to carry out a portion of this senson’s crops. It is assertod that the road is 10 have o_southern connection with the Missouri Pacl That corporation wiil operate it after its completion. IRAGRAPILY, Miss Schultz left for Minneapolis las night. Judge M. P, Ki ity day. W. A. Cockrell of the St. Lous Board of Trade is iu 1he city. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Housel of Chicago are guests of Dr. €. H. Paul Dr. 4 bas returned from a month ia, Mont. H ch, wife aud son of City are registerad at tho Mercer., Misses Edith, Kato and Lilian Preston loft Monday for the summer at Spigit Lake Judge Isham Reavis of Palls City was in thocity yesterdny attending to business in tho federal court. Mr. Reubon Allen of Des Molues, a formor well knowa citizen of Omaba, is in the city, tho guest of his son, K, . Allen. Mrs. J. W, West and her mother, Mrs, M. W. Cowles, left for Amherst, Mass., yestor- day afternoon by way of the Rock Island, Mrs, Miles M. Standish und daughter, Seppie, of 2501 St. Mary's avenue, returoed home yesterday after o two months' trip through Kansan and Colorado, i W. H. Pearson, who has been connected with tho Unlon Pacile cierical force for the pust six yoars, part of the Uimo 08 o Lonog- pcr, leaved for Chicago on July 1 to.ac- cept tho position of chief clork for Victor Rylander & Co., general land and immigra- tion agonts for the Union Pacific system, “vanls Lane,an actor who has played many parts (the lawyer iu *A Midnight Bell” and @ fine role in o lastseason), and & folly zood fetlow, areived in Omahs Sunday 10 tako of tho new houso 10 bo npened at Cortlandt Beach, in which Hovt & Thomas, John Dougherty, John A. Creixhton and other capitalists are interested. During the short period of rost befora the opening of the club house Mr. Lano is tho guost of the Moy niban brothers, New Youk, Juno 29, —|Special Telegram o Tur Ber. =k Fitzgerald sud J. D. Mel'arland of olu, Nob., are st the Hoffwar house. s nt € John PERSONAL aid of O'Neill was in the Now York LO The county cler o0 will be open from £ 10 71430 o'clock this afterncon in ocder that the judges und clerks of the recent eléotion may buve an opportunity of caliing for their warrants. Clerk Webb, Proseoutor Cochran, Court Oficor Koysor and about a dozon members of the police dopartment will spend today ot Honoy Creek, lu., trylug 1o atch a few fish Superintendont of Police O'Mara of Pitts. bur w, can givo sowe rallway man pamed Kelly information about bhis sister if he will send his address, Keily wrote for this information s0mo e &Ko but the | lotter hias been lost. P Ty PUNERAL NOTILE, Funeral of Miss Maggle Korrlgan postpon Doadii Kriduy, 1) w ., from Cathedral 1o Holy Sopulehre. .