Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1892, Page 2

OMAHA WON IT FROM CLAUSEN | Rowe's Enstlers Get Another Game from the Fride of Gus Schmels. HE WAS WILDER THAN MARTIN DUKE Champlons ¢ t Hit Viekery and Wereo Never the mil. waukee nud Minneapolis Win —Other Sporting News, Game—Toledo, Omaha, 8; Columbus, 1. Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 4. Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, 8. Minneapolis, 63 Fort Wayne, 5. Covvmues, O., June 0.--[Spocial Tele gram to Tie Bre.] —The Columbus base ball team enjoyed the festivities of a banquet unul & lato tour last night, aud thoy put up & game toany that would have put a school boy's organization to shame. The onco 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 @ fow batsmen for a change. Lally and Campau oach gave men throe bases ou singles, aud tho wholo outfit played as it they didn't care whethor the school kept or not. Omaha started out in a business way. At the kick off Snewbeck gotn baso on” balls, Gilks was hit by a pitched ball and Kelly foroed Sheibeck out at_third. Visner «ot & buso on balls tnd Ko s single aud o 1b play of Lally let in ail threo. O be Bt Clousen bit Sheibeck, Gilks got o sinele and stole second, and Kelly's singlo scored Sheibeck aud Gilks. Visner \was given a base on bal.s and Clausen made # wild piteh, lRowo's second singlo scoring Kelly and Visner. In the sixth Vickery zot a base on balls, Sheibeck flow to right fleld, Gilks was hit ugain by o pitched ball and Kelly's hit drove in Vickery. Sheibeck kindly gave Columbus a run ia the eighth, Jantzen and Clausen hit safe and Walsh forced Clausen out. Sheibook threw wild to Rowe to complete a double play and retire Walsh, and Jantzen scored. Tha fieldinfz of Omaha was good and tho hitting opportune. Dave Rowe drove in four of tho eight runs with & paic of singles. Vickery pitchied strongly atall stages. Score: COLUMBUS. An. .10, SIL PO, A B Walsh, ss.. ... 4 20 3 O'Rourke, 15 3 Campan, it 3 Abbey, m Japtzcn, o ausen, p. Totals. ~| omoscoceos ~| coaoscece | oS | mocwrocws: =| nooom=ceo! Sheibeck, ss. Gilks, m. Kel Vinn 3 Rowe, 1 Hengle, 20, Collopy, 80,1 Hayos, ©... Vickery, p. com® 5| wmwwooccoay ccccoe BCOILE BY INNING: L0000 130004 SUMMARY. Runs enrnod: Omaha, 1. Double plays: ourke to Breckenrides to Walsh; Shetbeck Busos on balls: Viekery. Hit by pitebor: ks, 2; S| Vickery, 1; Cluusen, 4 Cluisen, 1. Timo: One o migutes. Umpire: Sny- wwes: Columbus, 45 Omaha, 4 Ralnmakers Couldn't Hit a Little. Ixpraxavorts, Ind., June 20.—Hard bitting at opportuno times gave the Browers today's gome. Tho Rainmakers could do notbing with Forson when hits were needed. Score: Columbus.. 1 Omaha........ .. — 8 wild MILWAUKE ¥, if. O'Rrien, T, Murphy rf... 2 Carpente Naglo, ©..... Gayle, p... Lawrance, 35 § 2| Earl, Ib.. 0| Honry, m 0| Donohu 0| Hamburg, 1 0| Ferson, p ® 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 il_moa o Y TNNINGE. Earnod runs: Two-baso hits “Three-baso hit: Double plays Indianapolls, 1: O'Brion, Twite i Krolg. “Home kee, 7. Hamburg, fnart , Murpl Punsod balls: Donabug. Tline: HcQuatd. Pirate Toreno, 0., wo hours, Sealped the Cowboys. Jupe 20.—Toledo played all around Kansas City in both batting and Selding. The visiting team played like a ot of farmers in the fleld, making themselves an nasy mark for Tolodo. Attenaance, 850. AN OITY, ABLH PO b3 - 1 Nicholson, b 3 Camplon, ib. 5 Gottinger, m Maliol, 1 Nowell, 8b, Armou e, Tiurley, o 0 0| Kiteljorg. Dewaid, p. 0f Andrus, 1t. memus—och ol mccuc—mmen 1| Totais SCORE BY INNINGE. Tole Kunsus City SUMMARY Runs earnod: 0. 6. Two-baso hits: Nich- olnon, Manning, Carney, 2. Throee-haso hits: Ar- mour, Nichals teo bits: Double iy to Nie . WHid pit of gume: Millers Were Very Lueky. Four Wayse, Ind., June neapolis olub Wwon the game by a lucky bunching of hits 1u the fourth funing. Scor 0 Nowman, TRORT WAVNE. RATG 3 An Donaghue, 1f Butelie, o. Dukdalo, rf. Wadsw'rih, 1 _Totals. | ezonc—ms =1 PN %! cuonmieie ¥ort Wayno Minneapolis. ayne, 4i M ) Sutelire, Alvord. Dauble plays Holland to M 11 Swartzel, 2 Graham. St dalo. Hit By Wadsworth. 1. Bwarteol, | Inutes. Umpizes: voll, w Hollan ny : out. Wi pitehes: By Wadaworth, of wamo: (e hour and Hity Baaton and Cunnlnghaw. NATION VAGUE, Homming’s Debut us a Col the Browus. LouisviLiy, Ky, June 20.—Hemming, Louksville's new pitcher, made his debut bere today and pitched & wasterly game against the St. Louis Browus. Wealher fwir; attendauce, 1,200, Seore: Loulsy!ile. 0004001 | 4 St Louts...."0000 00 2000 1 0—3 Hits: Loulsville. 10: 8t. Louis. 6. Errors: Lontsviile, 15 Bt - Louls, 4. Hatl Hom- nng and Dowses Liroltenstoin and Huckley. Earuned runs: Lowisvilie, 1; 5t Louis, % Unk Sl on the Stide. CaxaixxaT, O., June 20.—The Reds won today by superior playing. Attendance, 2700, Seore: Cinelnsatl .. v 0 Chivazo... .01 0 Higs: Ciucinoutl, 8 Cinelnnatl, gl Enrued runs ol Disustrous to 000200300 100000 0,0-1 Chicugo, 10. Errors: 0: Chivago, 3. Huttorles: Dwyer Bi - Mutoniao and Kissredse. Cluclonatl, 1 kiyn Took the Last, Nuw Youy, June 20.—The Now York and Boookive toams played their fina: game - today, Hrooklyn winning the game and onpt; Score Now York .. 102001 Brooklyn.... .\ v 5 0 01 00 10 %7 Hits: New York, & Brookiyn, 7. Error New York, 4 Brooklyn, 2. Earned rans: New York, 3; Brooklyn, % Batteries: Crane, King and Boyle; Steln and K1 Kid Nichols Stopped ‘Em. PriapeLrnia, Pa., June 20 —After win- ning sixteen straight games tho Phillies fell down today before the superb pitching of “Kid" Nichois and Boston scorca an easy victory. Attendance, 8,822, Score: Boston . ... 00117000 0-9 Phitadelplin.. .0 1000000 0-1 Hits: Boston. 0: Philadelphin, 4 Errors: Roston, 0; Phil hia, 3 Enrnoed ri ton. 2. Batteries: Nichols and Bennett: Woy- bing and Clements. Orlotes Batted Out Another, Bartivone, Md., Juye 20.—Washington was dofeated by the Orioles today by a streak of heavy batting. Attendance, 548, Weather @ood. Score: Baltimore . Washington " Hits: Baltimore, 7 Baltiniore ring the series. Attendance, 8,885, 00 1-5 00004217 0000000 3—3 Wasnington, 7. Errors: Wachington, 3. Edrned run : Washington. % Butteries: Ma Kobinson; Killen and Miiligan. Spiders Whipped at Home, CLevELAND, O., June 20, —Pittsburg won by timely hitting. ~Attendance 1,500. Score: Cleveland o 00003010 0-4 Pittabu 002000406 Hits: Cleveinnd, 8 Pittsburg, 8. Errors: Cleveland, 2: ' Plttsburg 3. Karnod runs: Uleveland, Pittshurg, o, tteries: Young wnd Zimn i Fhret und Milier. STATE LEAGU. Beatrice Gives Hastings a Terrible Drab- bing, Beariice, Neb, June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tire —Hastings ana Beatrice played a lively, but uninteresting, game hero this afternoon before a fair erowd. Score: Beatrice, 15: Hastings, 1. Battories: Slagle and Jones; Kimmel and MeFarland. Brrors: Hastings, 15; Beatrice, 8. Baso hits: Beatvice, 12; Hasting laroed runs: Beatrice, 10:" Hastings, 'l. Time of game Quo liour and forty-ive miputes. Umpire: ond. Graver Fined for Jumping. Hastryas, Neb., June 20.—(Special to Tnr Bug.] —Graver, 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 fioed $10° and oosts, amounting to §60. Graver took an appeal, and Mauager arnes of Lead City signod his bond. : Standing of the Teams WESTERN LEAGUS. w. L Bo - W 10% nnen 18 60| Kanas Omalia, 20 5L.0| Toledo 2121 50.0|indinnapolls. NATIONAT LEAGUE. L4518 T Pittaburg. ..o Brooklyn . i 2.0 Wanhington Philadolphia.. 3| Now Vork, . Clneinnat..... i Loulavilla. Cleveland. ... 4[St. Louls.. ChICagO ..v.oi 1832 | Baitimoro. ETATE LEAC Beatrico ... 5.8| Hnstings .. Grand 18intd) Kearnoy. w1 Boston ... TR 15 20 BASE BALL BRIEES, What Denver Has Come To, sAnNEY, Nob., June 2. —[Special Tele- gram to Tur: Ber.|—The fomale basebullists from Denver put up a good game and nleased the large crowd in attendance immensely. The sliding aud base rurning elicitod con- siderable comment and laughter, Score Fomale 02342008 Keoarney..............8 0 0 4 6 1 6 2 Nowrut Prarre, Neb., June 2. —[Special to Tie Ber, | —The Denver base ball club, com- posed eutirely of females, had a bout' with the North Plutte club on the grounds of the lntter yestordny. The game was spirited and resulted in victory for the North Platte club, the score standing 8 to 7. Want to Oelebrate the Fourth, The Morse Dry Goods company’s team wishes to stato to tho amateur teams of Ne- braska that they have reorgaunized and would liko to bave u game for the Fourth of July. Let us hear from some one, Address all letters or ceall and see Mr. Harry Callahan, auMorse Dry Goods company. SPEED RING. Jimmy Lamley Lands Four Short Horses First at Sheepshead, Supersuesp Bay, L. L, June 20.—The feature of the racing this afternoon was tho riding of the light weight champion, Jimmy Lamley, ho riding the winners of the first four races. Tney weve Count, 30 to 1; Reginald, backed down from 40 to 1 to 10 to 1; Leonawell, 410 1, and Alcia, Sto 1, He could not place Ingov in tho Vernon stakes, but his elder brother Jobnny cantured the 1ast race from Livonia und Airshaft at od of 6 to 1. First, rac Count (3 to 1) won. Muy Win T e. one milo: cond, Falry (2 to 3 thira: L0 1) s Second . Futurity course: Reginald (10 to 1) won, Sir itiehard ( to ) seeond. Ail Night @0 to 1) third, T 1:13 Third rac d o furlong: 1 well (i to 1) won, Reckon () to 5 second, sure (23 to 1) third 1:55 [§ rlde (3 to 1) wvnnnugh ond, Fron- (510 D third, Time: 1:2 0 I race, the Vernon stake Biis, colt, 6 to 1 won, Museovite, 103 tuturity Extra (4 t05) to 1, third. Time: Sixul raco, milo and o Roquefort (3 1o 1) won, Liv Alrshaft (3 to ) third, Ti uarter on turf: socond, Washington Park still Cuicago, 1iL, June 20.—It was the same ol story at Washington park today—rain and mud—but the good card drew a crowd between 5,000 and 6,000 people, First race, purse 3600, 3-yenr-olds and up- wards. mile: Covorton' (314 to 1) won, High- land (I to 21 second, Stiverado (15 to 1) third, Time: 1 Second race, for 2-year-olds, fiv Columbia & to 1) won, Princess second, Mald Ma @t 8 LT Third race. handicap for d-yoar-olds a upwards, #1000 added, one mile and a quarte The Horo (2 10 1) won. Sie Hevis (0 to 1) secon Bix Three (11 to 100 thirl. Time 34, Fourth raco. purse $70), seliing, for olds, six furlongs: Johnny Gre won, Morse ond, Shiioh (! Time® 1 4. 13 Fifth rave, purse #600. for Y-year-olds, one mily Ewmperor Re t 25t won, Rouche (21 to D second, Uister @ to 1) th Twme: 200, SIxtl racs, selliig, po olds und upwards, six fu 1 won, Shoshone (6 to 1) Thme: 1:2%, JKunsas €ty Rosults. Kaxsa Ciry, Mo, June 20 pleasant, attondance large. First rce, sty and . half tarlongs: Hail won, Kose May second, Time: Second race, nine-sixtoenths of o mile: Lucy Day wou, Leocolus socond, Riue Bird third. ™ 3 hied race, five furlongs: Rube Burrows ;\‘n:‘ Ghost Danve second, Berwin third, Tlme: Fourth rice, six furlongs: Carroli Reed second. 8 Itk race, fourt Highly won. furlon es: Lortan (4 to 1) third, Time: (15 to 1) to 1) third. 50 #i0% for d-your- ongx: ‘Porent (10 to cond, Patrick thira, Weather Mary Adelalde third. Lysandor_won, timo third, Time: ongs und fitty yards: Jo Perogal secoud, Missent thi . handloan. Wild Kose su. ime: 13 six fu son third. Mot Driving at Sloax City, S1ovx Oriy, In, June 20, —[Special gram o Tur Bee. |—The races today witnessed by 4,000 people, the lurgest ber ever in attendauce here, 1 trotting: Kitty Vora King day socon . wrd” W Happy fourth, Time: 9y, 5 Daeling: uwrd Jay won, Nigger Baby 1'(. sination third, Duvy B fougth. ar‘olds: Betty King won, McCoi- mack sceond. Time: 21404, Mile and repest, ruuning: Power Swipe third, fourth won, third, Red Loowon, Vuledictory Tips for Foday. Here are tho likely chances appearing on the cards for today : I Ingston M Cau L Disly Fy neho—Sir Prancis. 1 rocobateheo—-Sheilbark, & Tournament—HBanquot. 8 Lo ntaki—Lopanto. & Ha eyon—Mureolius. 7. Gloaimluz—Waioutt. WASHINGTON L Bertha—Contont. :5lu o Tlhu urok N0 oo Murphy—Bucl san. 4 Morso—3is O’ Loe. & Hercules— Lord Harrey. PARG THE_OMAHA AMONG THE IRON WORKERS Pennsylvgnia Again Thireatened with Seri- ous Labor Tronbles, WORKMEN ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Arrangements Almost Completed for Shut- ting Down Many of the —1t 18 Impossible for a ment to Be Renc Prrrsnere, Pa, June teenth aonual convention of the Amal- 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 o stand or fall by the position now taken. The real work begins from this day on and the doings of the next two weeks will tell the tale. Tomorrow at midnight the western iron ana steel scales of 180102 wil cease to be in exst- ence and all mills desiriog to continue at work can only do so under the scale of 1802-03. The situation in a nutshell, right on the eve of the groat shut down, is threat- eniug. The iron maunufacturers of this and the Mahonlug and Shenango valleys are at loggerheads with the association, whila affairs present a serious asvect at Home- stead, Many dark clouds bave cast their gloomy forms over tho iron and stoel workers in years gone oy, but it s admitted on ali sides that never befors in the history of tho Amalgamated association has it been con- fronted with such 4 state of affairs as now exists, 20.—The seven- One Ray of Hope, ‘The only “‘silver lining" to be discovered lingering abous the warlike clouds is found in the announcement that an amicable settle- ment will likely be reached with the Asso- olation of Iron and Stesl Sheet Manufac- turers. Tomorrow the i on wage committee will go to Youngstown, at which place it will conter with the Mahoning and Shenango val- ley oficors. There is little hope of a settle- ment boing reached, since employers ask for as heavy, if not houvier, reduction than the Pittsburg manufacturers. One conference was held in Pittsburg last week, but it was decided to postoone further discussion until after the convention. Valley delegates in attendance at the con- vention do not believe that satistactory terms will be arrived at tomorrow. The hostile expressions in_the past of the manu- facturers have caused the delegates to feol chary, although, as in the conventions held in Youngstown and in Cleveland, the local delegutes scored their point, and, as in the past, the convention will be held in this cit: At Momestend, A special from Homestead, Pa., says: The intense fecling of the workmen at tho Homestead stecl works of Carnemie's, which has been beretofore well controlled, lias at lust broken forth. Today there wore numer- ous hosule and exciting demonstrations on their pa H. C. Frick, William Zcoom and several others were hauged in effigy in the mill yard on tho electric lignt poles, When James Dinkey, chiof of the electrical department, climbed the poles to cut down the effigy of Mr. Frick, tho workmen turned one of the nose that have been prepared as a dofense for the piant upon him and caused that gen- tleman to beat a hasty retreat. Aunother fizuro was cut down by a Huugarian laborer uron command of the yardmaster. As he curricd the figure through the vard he wes met with hoots and jeers on every side, Strange Men Ordered Away. A number of wtrange men, who it was fearcd wore here to take the places of the amalgamated me, have been compelled to louve town. The closing down of the thirty- two meh mills was followsd by tne 119 inch mill tonight, This aunouncoment was made last nighit, but1t was necessary to 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 will worker said this afternoon that he was couvinced that 1t was a fight for prin- ciple, and from his estimate of tho situation he was positivo they would win. “1f nacessary,” said ho, “'we can afford to stand out three'years, aud there would not bo a hunery mau, woman or chila among us. We have 200,000 for this purpose aloue.’” Tonight Jumes McNeely, a policoman sup- posed to be in the employ’ of the Carnegie company, was arrested, charged with- carry- ing concoaled weapons. Ho was bhela for court in $000 bail. All the Carnegie works hore have shut down except the beam mill and tho idle worlmen are tonight patrolling the streets of the town on the lookout for “scabs,’” e NEWS OF ¥ ESTERDAY. Domestie, The outgolng steamers for Buropos had on board OVer 5,000 passenger: Two musked men robbed u miner near Wal- luce, Idaho, of #2,000 in gold dust. By the upsettinz of u skiff lnst evenine near Now Orioans four persons were drowned. John K. Lord, professor of Latin, hus be !lblul',llvd ucting president of Dartmoush col- Trouble is expected In Indinn Torritory over the removal by otficiuls of wire fences unlaw- fully erected. Chairman Campbell of the nutlonal repub. Hean committes has baen in consultation with the president. Tiie Bagvillo polling mills of Milwaukoo wiil close today. One thousand men wili be thrown out of employ ment. Three men were kille | ind severa by th Hapse of « buildi construction at Lynchbur, The 0. C. Bornard Manufacturing company of ric 1s reported o be In tinanclal straits. 165 HabIlitios uro ostimatod at 300,000 A war is being_ waged by the whites ngainst the ne-roes in Clevelund” county, Oxlahoma, tho militia Wil becallod out to suppross f wounded % under courss of Pu, 1s have been Introdueed in the Wis- consin logisiature to reapportion the stute, one by the democrats and the other by the ropublicans. The New York & New England Rallroad company has pliced & mortgago of 823,000,000 with the Farmers Loan and Trust compiuy of Worcester, Miss, The trial of Curlos Yanez one of Garza's foilowers, ‘I3 In progress at Galveston, Tex, Ho is wanted by the Mexlcan government on the enarge of murder A young man attempted to hold up th ier of thy Bank of Co. erce of Denver, Colo., for 8,000, but xot shot wt several times for his pains and is now in Jail, Rov. James Wilson, aged 70, a Proshterian minister of Visolla, Colo.. has been ordered from that town for shockingly bad conduct e cngh- - towurd u counle of littio giri Revenuo oficers in San Franciseo have dis- covered underneath # joss house fn China- town a0 opium factory capable of supplying finmense quintivies of the drug. Muyor Grant of Now York has uppolnted J anton. Thomas R. Watson, Forest H. 1 Evan Thomas ninz congress to arylund atato convention of ec Baptists held in Baltmore, Rov. I 8. A, Braxton doliverad o gpoech on the lytich lnw, od wgalnst the negroos in the south, thut creatod somewhat of n sensation. Tho Jury In the caso of Dr. Joha A. Trwin, onarged with porforming an illogal autopsy on the body of Mind Keader Bishop, which has boen on trial for soveral days in New York, came 10t court with a disagreement. ored ¥oruign. Prosident Dinz hus appointea Suyas Guan- 7% 0 the consulship 4t £1 Paso, Tox. The agents of tho Bunk of Montreal In Now York have, within the pust two duys, shipped 0,000 in gold to Canuda, on Vietorls bas giv te tho botrothal of Prinocss Murlo in 2 toOrown Prince Fordinand of Rouwanin. A dispateh from Buenos Ayres says that the govorament of the Argeniine Republic has decided to raise the stato of selge that hus ex {ated 10 Uhit state f0F $0mo thne prior o bold- ing the elovtions. It is understood that the Canadian govern- ment has proposed as & bas's of settloment of the canal tolls dispute o allow & rebate of the tolis on gratn trans-shipped at Ogdens- burg. N. Y. Hitherto u rebute was granted only on grain carried tn Canadian bottoms o Moutreal. —————— Disease BOVOr successfully attacks & sy tem with pure blood. Dewitl's Sareaparilia makes pure, new olod laadearicaes e old. banquef DAILY BHEI THURSDAY ALL GUESSES TURN 0N “IF" [CoSTING 29 BaFrow rast paer. | pLM 1t will 'do ali it promised and half way. much moro, " ‘The hall is to Bl ‘heautifiea with bunting, flags, eagles, pottéd piants and lithograpns of many of thd fifgminent men connected with the independent movoment. Men are still at woer, placing the chairs, and tho carponters #re - finishing work on tho annex that has BeMi built at the rear for committee roomf¥, '‘ladies' toilet rooms and wcommodations' foF the telograph com- panies. Noarly $1,000 was expendod in putting in new plumbing and placing that alrzady thero in the best of order. None of the htile do- tails have been overlooked, Ana those of the dolegates who have alroady beon out to look over the ground have expressed themselves as thorouzhly satisfiod. Mr. Kdwards of Illinois stated that Omaha was gomg to do hersell great credit in banaling the convention. o was suprised when he steppad 1nsido the Coliseum and noted its admiravle arrangement for tho accommodation of such a vast gathorine. Mr. Browne of California said that he no- ticed the tono of the loeal bress more than anything else. Ha tnought it the best indi- cation of the recaption and treatment that were to bo accorded the visitors, and he was glad to soe that it was most favorable, WEAVER THE MAN. The Scheme to Throw the Prosidential Election Into the House. General C. B. Van Wyck and wife break- fasted at the Paxton aud took the 10:15 train for Lincoln and home. The general in a burried interview said: *Uf Gresham positively rofuses to allow the uso of his name J. B. Weaver of Towa will ve the nominee of the convention. Of course, we are all for free silver and will adopt & freo silver platform. In that case we will carry Colo- rado, Nevada and other siver states, ana will be able to throw the eleoiion 1uto the house of representatives, which does not necessarily mean a democratio president as there avo plenty of free silver democrats in tho house. Of course, it is possible the con- veution may take up a more westera man, Senator Warren of Nevada, for instance.” Why not yourself, goneral” *Oh, I 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 between the democratic and republican parties, 80 far as issuos are concerned?’ “None whatever, except about 5 per cent ou the tariff. They can lie in the samo bed very comfortably. = The republican party 1s under the domination of the monoy power as domplotely as tho democratic party was once under the control of tho slave power. I have been in them both and I know. I will be back in Omaha on Friaay to remain during the convention.” Lots of Room. “‘People are coming to the front in fine stylo with offers of accommodations for con- vention delegates and visitors,” said Mr. V. 0. Strickler last niglit, *and there will be no tronble now in getne amplo accommoda- tions for all who mak come. The committees are still at work and new names are veinz added every hour. Crowds are coming from overy direction, bukOmaba will cara for all of them.” e The Novada s this afternoon. l'l*:flA’ll; Newspaper Gossip,cConcerning véntion. Now York Adyertiser (ind.): Judge Gresham is a goold man, Perhaps that is tho reason he will not huad the third party ticket for presidont. 7 IKansas City Times (dem.) : Hacrison stiould appoint Judgo Goesaam .o fill the supreme couri, vacancy, 'Phavlindof a bird in hand would ho “wortll ##wholg covey bushed at Omaha, * 3 SL. LovisGlobe:Demperat (repi): Grosham says o wbaldn't acceptthe people’s party’s presidential nomination it it were offerea im. No reasonable beiug ever supposed that he woula. St. Louis Republic (dem.) : Judwe Gresham declines to ve a vandidate for the third party nomination. With such w third party caudi- date something would drop in the politics of the Unitea States and duil would be the thud of its dropping. Denver Republican: Of course Judge Gresham will not permit his name to go be- fore the Omaha conyention as a presidenual caudidate, and evon if he should there is no likelihood that he would secure the nominu- tion. He is too sound a republican to pleaso 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 au ele- ment of as uncertain aud throatening strength as was the farmers' alliance, out of whicn it has developed, two years ago. Minneapolis Journal (rep.): There will as- semole 10 Omaha Saturday tho first national convention of the people’s party, an aggrega- tion of discontented people, {rom 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 progerly distributed, as Mr. Taube- neck’s 7,000,000 douotless are, will be enough 10 elect, the republicaus and domocrats have boen guilty of an unpardonable wasteof time, money and wind in holding national conven- tions and nominating candidates. Philadelphia Record (dem.): Should Judge Gresham decido 1o accept, tho nomiuation of the peonie’s party the casdidate would bo more than tho platform. An incapable fac- tion would have found a capable leadership But there is no danger that Judge Gresham witk lay asido his gowa aud put on a cap and bells even o press a thorn into the side of his enomy, Benjamn Harrison. The people’s party will have to look further for a crank to suit. their crankiness. Kansas City Star (ind. dem.): Gresham's positive statemont seems to destroy anv cuances of his nomination at Ouwaha, 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 spectacle would be presouted of three parties m order of battle, headed by threo teaders of promingnee and character as distinguished fromadark borsos,” three rep- reventutive Al ns, throe public mon with records opedignd known 1o the coun- wy. Denyer Ns\n#lg): 1f Judge Gresham is nomiuated and'ckbpts on silver plat- form he wili m-l%qvary strong run. Tho labor organizationsMil over tho country will give il b utrongaapport. Ho will racolve & voto in Indiaua gud Illinois that will ren- der the decisicn 1n_thoss ststes exceedingly Moubtful. Ho hasiéWery prospect of carry- ing four or five afijBhe southern states in which tuo farme ‘bfilmnuu has strong hold, Ho can and will BbiBiioss oarry - Tows, Ne- brasia and KKansas, while no would sweop by go mujorities tho mining statos. Judgo Greshan, is by fantio strongost, as bo 1s the ablost, man tuat Gdn bo named at Omaha. £ or delegation will arrive PARTY. the Con- Judge Chicago uemq‘fiém.). Judge Gresham, who is sojourning at an lodiaua summer re: sort, said to & corfespondent of the Heralu that he is not a @b didate for the presigential nomination of th¥ people's party and that bis nawe will not go before the Omaha conven tion with his consent. He' refused to speak on tho subject of politics further than to condemn the growing evil of the control of elections aud legislation by the corrupt uso of woney. The stateweat on tho sud- ject of bis canaldacy 15 what was reasonunly oxpected of Juage Grosham. Iuis evident that he does not look hopefully Lo the out- como of the Omaha conventiou. He believes, no doubt, as do wany other prowinent men who are to an oxtent dissatisfied with both of the old parties, that the platform to be adopted at Omaba will be an srrangement of absurdities on which no intelligent man could stand as & candidate without losing his self-respect. Movement of Ovean Stesmers. At Buitimore—Arrivea—Gera, (rom Bre- men . AU Philadelphin—Arrived—Peansylvanis, from Antwerp. At Quosnstown—Arrived—Majostic, from New York. | | 30, 1892 You can divide that up in sections to suit. orslow, You can say it all in one sentence, or you can stallment plan—a little ata time; it comes out in the same time you say it—Summer's “tuff” on summer stuff, You can say it fast say it on thein- way every Man gets up in the morning—and arrays himselfin 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. Sol's” rays strikes him, and raises cain with his raiment. One of ‘“old 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; butthat 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. and vests at two fifty; You'll see fine fancy striped brilliantine coats youwll 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; youwll 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. Compare them in your mind with goods you’ve Have your shirts wrapped up with your coat and vest and godown and see the shoe man. He’s sell- ing “low” shoes this week. Oxfords, one fifteen--one thirty-five--two twenty-five; Southern ties, one thirty-five--one sixty-five--two fifty-- two seventy- at home. CHOLERA RAPIDLY SPREADING Russia's Famine-Stricken Provinces Almost Sure to Suffer from the Disease. TRYING HARD TO STOP ITS PROGRESS Ofilcials and Doctors Sent to the Eront to Take Radical Means to Prevent Spread of Plague— Panic-Stricken People. Loxvoy, June 20.—The Chronicle’s St. Petersburg correspondent says: It is re- ported that cholera has appeared at® Lsarit- zin, on the Volga. 1f the report is true, the scourge is almost certain to visit the famine- stricken provinces. M. Fadajofl, 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 dispatehed to Tiflis with full authority to adoot all measures to arrest the spread of cholera through railway trafiic, “The Toheran correspondent of the Times says that the news from Meoshed, capital of the province of IChorassan, is that there is 8 decreaso in the number of deaths from cholera at that place. The average death rate in Meoshed is now officially stated to bo twenty-five duily. The previous official re- port placed the average number of deaths per day at eighty-four, inis boing a Very large decrease from the number given in the preceding report. S, Perenssuia, June 20.—A number of doctors seat by the zovernment have ar- rived at Baku to combat the ravages of cnol- ora. The Russiau flotilia n tho Cuspian sea has been ordered to watch all_ships leaving Persian ports. ‘I'he quarantine stations in the transcasplan territory have been in- croasod in nuwber, und & woek has boen added to the time ' in which individuals are subjected to quarantine. All unports of food aro subjected to & strict medical examina- tion, aud everything kuown to medical sciehco wiil be done Lo stamp out the dreaded scourge, T zisak, 1o Turkistan, 130 of the inhabi- tants bave died with the disease in four days. ‘Ihe epidemic is most virulent in Knahaka, the transcaspian territory. Braudy, nd tea are daily distributed Lo LEO in suga ro0) TThio fears that the discase would invade Juropean Russin have been repeated on this side of the frontier. The iubavitants and the troops statisaed in towns along the fron- tler aro paniostricken, The wealthier classes aro seeking safoty in flight from the infectea towns and vill Viexxa, Jane 20.—The governments of Germany and Austris are acting in concert on the adoption of measures to provent chol- era from enteri their respective coun- tries. Prof. Drasche of the Vienna sauitary board, who has been studylng cholera for thirty yoars, thinks it improbuole that the diseaso will sproad beyond Russia, even if it Lets & foothold there. Ho says in other Countries, bad sanitatiou, like that which obtains i Russia, hus bocome a thing of the past. TAKING THEIR TRADE AWAY, Amorican Tarlff Laws wnd Hurting British C Loxpoy, June 2. —The second congress of the ochawbers of commerce of the empire opened in the hall of the Merchant Tailors company, Threadncedlo street, yesterday. The deliberations are presided over by Right Hon. Sir John Lubbock. president of the London Cuamber of Commerce. The program of the congress ncludes tho discus- sion of commercial relatious of the wother country with ber colonies and possessious, with special regard to the renewal of Euro- pean treaties and recent commercial logisla- tion i the United States. Amoug the resolu- tions introduced was oue by Mr. Medley de- claring thav fiscal uuion’ between Great Britain ana her coloules by preferential duties, being based upon protection, would bo politically disastrous, and that ihe sr- rangement thut would best conduce 1o &n io- timate commercial union would be for the self-governing colonies W adopt, as closely as circumstances will permit, the noupratective policy of Great Britaln. Bir (barles Tupper, Canadlan bigh com- missioner w0 Englasd, opposed the motion. He said that the American McKiuley bill Reciproeity roe, showed no favor to Gireat were risks of the oc America throwing its tentacles over tho West Indies and tho Spanish Antilles, with the viow to dr out British trade and it was going to do s British consuls roported that Great 1 ainnad lost Brazil and that America was getting hold under her reciprocity s Americans, he doclared, did Engli merce greater virong thaa did the MeKinley tariff in their efforis to drive Kngland out of the southern hemisphere, They ttackea Canada ulso undor the wistaken idea that by imposing a duty upon the products for which they are Canada’s natural inarket, they coula bring Canadian producers to their knees and leave the Canadians no alternative but to be- come a part of the United States, Alr. Burton of the Toronto Board of Trade held that there was no prospect of commer- cial union botween Great Britain and Can- ada so far as Toronto was concerned, on the basis of free t » The best policy, he held, was prefersntial trade. Canada could not adopt free trade, having the United States tavifl 50 close to them. Other Canadian delegates supoorted a pref- erential tariff as opposed 1o free trug The boards of tradoof Montreal, Toronto, Winuipeg and other Canadian cities will memorializo the congress to uree on Great Britain tha desir 3 of taking retalatory tariff measures against the United States in favor of tho British col- onics, with a view to stopping_ the export 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 the Mateh. Buussers, June 20.—The Independ Belge 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 olitics & short Lime ago, sends to krincoss Marie_every two or thréo days, s love-lotter written to her oy the crown prince during their courtship, Queon Elizabeth of Rouma- nia, the well known writer under tho nom uo plume of “Carmen Silva,”’ bas eptreated Mile. Verasco to surrender tho correspond. ence. The.duke of Ediuburgh has asked the Roamanian government to interfere i the Britain, Thero cllites Advise Giadstonian Support, Loxpoy, June 20.-Fae Parnellite exec: tive commission of Gireat Britain, while ro- grettiug Mr. Gladstone's reticence, hus is- sued a formal address sdysing Irish electors to support Gludstonisn candidates on tho ground that Mr. Gladsione will tien bave uo excuso 1o witbhold tho details of his bomo rale scheme, 1L is stated that the exocutive committoe of the Parucllites in Dublin will issue a similur address, Asked Franoce for Arbitrators, Pawis, June 20.—Thoe marquis of Dafferin, the British smbassador to France, and Hon T, Jefferson Coolidzo, the American minister here, today pi ) note 1o M. Ribot, mimster of foreign affairs, requesting President Carnot to nominate trators to serve on o Bering sos cominis- sion. Queenslnnd OMelals Th Brisuaxe, June 20.—Tho premier has re- ceived a letter throatening him with death unless the elections vill is withdrawn from parlioment. It is rumored that & plot to murder prominent members of the Assombly has been disc red. Home Kule and Irish Soeurith Loxpos, June 20.—Baok of Irelank stock bas suffered, owing to foars of the enactient of & bome rulo measure, & further relapse of G points. Sellers are offering the stock at £405, Irish railway sccurilies are also fall- fng rapidly. plummbus a o Saint, Loxuox, June 20.—The Post's Paris corre- spondent says that the pontiff will propose the canonization of Christopher Columbus on the ground that the discovery of America was & divino inspiratiou. - BLACK HILLS VETEILINS. Sixth Ansual Reunion of t at Hot Springs. Aor Seuixos, S, D, Jupe 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.j—The sixth atuual rounion of the Biack Hills Soldiers and Sailors assoclation convened this morning on the beautiful plateau that lies to the west and above tha busiuess portion of Lhe groat health resort of wostorn South Dakota. T'he exercises wore opeued with martisl musio by West brotuers, two old veleraus ropre senting & Nebraska post. The bass drum used by these gentinmen wis made by them in New York iu 1844 during the Poik caw pwigo, and the old lnstrument has dous duty 0 Assoelation ive. You’ll find your low shoes cooler when you change for the republican party and its predecessor: in every eampaign since, and the Wests say they will “arum” Harrisou into office aguiu this full with tho old souvenir thaydid ser- vice for his grandfathe B The meeting was formally calted to order by Dr. A, S, Stewart, prosident of tho usso- ciation. The Sturgis band_executed n beau tiful medloy, prayer was offerad by Rov. k. E. Clough, and an_address of welcome was made by Mayor Dickover, who spoke briefly but earnestly. Colonel W. V. Lucas, com- mandant of the Soldiers' home at Hot Springs, deliverea the address of welcomo to the soldiers, being frequently interrupted with applause. Colouel A. R. G. Dawson of Deadwood rospouded. He referred at length and with much feeling to thoe trials of tho men who preserved the union during tue aark days from 1561 to 1565, Lurge delegations aro present from all the towns in_the Hills and northwes: Ne- braska. There are fully 1,000 strangers here. At the business meeting to be held tomorrow the feasibility of uniting the posts of north- eru Nebraska and _ecastern Wyoming to tho Black Hills organization will be discussed. Wil Compluto th YANKTON, 8. D., Juno 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tir Bre|—John Naughton of Sioux City ths afternoon took a contract for grading cighteen miles of the Yunkion & Norfolic railrond, to bo comploted withip sixty days. Recent developments insure the ruction of tho entire road, seventy , this year and the operation of traing upon it in time to carry out a portion of this season’s crops. I is assertod that the road is to have a_southern connection with the Missouri Pacltio. That corporation wiil operate it after its completion. Tond at Once, PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, Miss Schultz left for night. Judge M. 1. Kincaid of O'Neill was in the ty yesterday W. A. Cockrell of the St. Loms Board of Trade is in the city. Minneapolis las Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Housel of Chicago are guests of Dr. C. H. Paul. Dr. L. Patton has roturned from a month’s trip to Helena, Mont. J. H. ['rench, wifo aud son of City are registerod at tho Mere Misses Idith, Kato and Lilian Preston loft Monday for the summer at Spigit Lake, Judge Isham Reavis of Falls City was in the city vesterday attending to business in tho fedoral court. Mr. Reubon Allen of Des Mol well knowa citizen of Omaha, is in the city, tho guest of his son, K, £. Allen. Mrs. J. W, Wost and her mother, Mrs..M W. Cowles, left for Amhberst, Mass,, yestor. day afternoon by way of the Rock Isidnd, Mrs, Miles M. Standish und daughtor, Seppie, of 2501 St. Mary's avenue, returped liome yestorduy after a two months’ trip through iKunsax and Colorado, s W. H. Pearson, who has been counccted with the Unlon de clorical foree for the past s1x yoars, part of the time s o stenog: Yapner, leavel for Chicaxo on July | toac vtho position of chief clork for Vietor Rylander & Co., general land and immigea- ton agents for the Union Pacific systom, Ivavls Lane,an actor who has played many parts (the lawyer in “A Midnight Bell” and & fine role in “Jane’ lastseason), and a jolly arrived in Omahs Sunday to take charge of the new house 10 bo apened ar Cortlandt B in_which Hoyt & Thomas, John Dongherty, John A. Creixhton and other capitalists are interested. During the short period of rest before the opening of the club house Mr. Lago is the guost of the Mo niban brothers New Youk, June |Special Telegram to Tur Brer. |15, J. Fitzzerald aod J., Melariand of Liucolu, Nob, are st the Hoftmar: house. + e LOCAL BREVITLE The county clerk’s office will be open from [ to 7:50 o'clock this afterncon in ocder that the judges nnd clerks of the recent election may beve an opportunity of caliing for their warrants. Judg Berks, Clerk Webb, Proseoutor Cochran, Court Oficer Koysor and about & dozon members of the police dopartment will spend today ot Honoy Ureek, fa., trylug w0 catch a few fisb. stendent of Police O'Mara of Pitte- burg, can ive somo rallway man pamed Kelly information about bis sister if b will send his sddress. Kelly wrote for this information somo tine #go but the New York 03, a formor | lotter bis beow lost. e A L FUNEEAL NOTIUE. Funeral of Miss Maggle Korrl ‘il Fridiy, 1) a Supulehre. ) postpone ., from Cathedral to Holy