Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1892, Page 2

BAD NAVE BUT (00D HORSE @ W. Johnson Lands the Quickstep at Ohicago in Fine Style, BEST ' TWO-YEAR-OLD IN THE COUNTRY Ormie Cuts Rorka's Record, and His in Tarn I8 Lowered by Yale '01—Brighton Seach Attendants Trented to Some Raro Running Critoaao, Til, July 20.—J. M. Brown's Iroquois-Bruuette colt, G. W. Johnson, added another stake to his creait at Washing- ton Park today. The Quickstep athalf a mile, which brought twelve youngstors to the post and was worth £3,450 net to the winner, was morely a gallop for him. The fast Faustus filly Quiver ran & good race and secured the place.. Mald Marion made the best of a poor start, and, making up considerablo lost ground, ran third, The field was one hour and thirteen minutes at the post. This was G. W. Johnson's second start and ho has oarned for his owner £15,000 ia stakes, He Is rogarded os tho vest 2-year-old in the west and is engaged in the Futurity. The sulking and uncertain Ormio took & notion to run kindly, and upsetting the cal- culations of the talent, beat out Notus in the mile and twonty yards and clippod a quarter of a second off tho rocord for the circular distance which was formerly 1:43,credited to Rorka over the Latonia track. Ormie’s re- cord was short lived. In tho last race of the day at tne same distance Yalo '01 showed tha way home in 1:41'g,going the mile tlag to flag in 1:40. The favorites fared poorly Summaries : First race, purso 2006, for maiden d-year- olds, one mile: Lizzlo MeDuff © to 10) won Red' Root (I3 to 5 second, Sir Charles (10 to 1 third, T 4. Second race, purse 850, for 3-yenr-olds and up, ono mile ina seventy yards: Cleely (7 to ) won, Forest (1b to 1) sceond, Harry Siiith (15 to 1) third. ne: 1:40, Third ruce, the Quicksten stakes for 2-years 0.ds, one-lnlf milo: G, W. Johnson (even won, Quiver (4 to 1) second, Maid Marion 6 to 1) third, Time: 8%, Fourth race, purse 8700, for up, ono mile wnd Lw won, Notus (4 to ) s third. Time: 1:42% Fifth race, purse 2000, for -yeur-olds and up. six furion=s: Alary (6 to ) won, Silyerado (210 1) second, Lucinda © to ) third. Tim i Sixth race, purse and conditions fourth, one mile and twenty yurds: enr-olds and Orito (6 to 1) as Yalo 01 (& to 2 'won, Hizhland (12 to 1) socond, Ernest Kuce (T to D) third, Time: 14, SENSATIONAL SPORT. ghton's Faithful Preated to Some Corking Good Raeing, Brignros Braci, No Y., July 20, —A red hot land breezo bothered the 7,000 spectators here this afternoon a groat deal more than the picking of winners. In the first two ruces tho talont's financos suffored, but after that they were well treated. Dickerson, a5 to 1 shot, took the first race in a the two choices, Larchmout and Pelbam splitting the latter two by running fato the placo. Marty Bergen caused o shoutof surprise and another upset for the talent by landing tho20 to 1 shot, Sport, winner of thosecond race aftera fighting finish _ with _Japontea and Stowaway. Nomad, 3to 5, scored after abard fight Wwith Crochet in the home stretch. Kingston, as indicated by his odds, 1to 20, won the fourth event in a gallop, be being ran simply for the §1,000 purse. King Crab had a hard passage to work in tho fifth, but Simms finally captured the purse with the old fel- low by a head. He wos an s tod chanco, Jack Star was badly handied and finaily shut out in tho home stretch by Cynosure, Mabel Gleun was sent 1o the post a ved hot 1 to 2 fuvorite for the sixth . but Wat. torson, bucked down from 5tolto2tol, run her off nher feet in the first half mile and won in a gallop. Summaries: First race, nile ana u furlonz: Dickerson @10 1) won, Liurchmont (2 1o 1) second, Peiham @ to D third. Time: 1t Second ruce, four nd o halt furlongs: Sport 2 to 1) won, Japouica (6 to_ 1) secoud, Stowawny (7 to2) third, Time: 0:36, en furlongs: Nomad (3 to 5 won, Croch 1) sccond, Alcaldo O to %) third. Time: 1320, Fourth race, four and a half furlong: Kingston (1 to 20) won, (10 to 1) second, Logan (50 to 1) third, 203, Pifth race, one mile: King Crab 8 to 5 won, Tndin Rubber @ to ) second, Cynosure @ to 2) third, Time: 1053 Sixth race, $Ix furio Watterson @ to 1) won, Stryke (10 to 1) second, Bully oo 8 to 1) Whird. Time: 1:10, The Rondster's Matlnee Saturday, Tho Koadster club 1s again making elab- orate preparations for its Saturday matinee, and If tho weatnor Is anything nearly what 1t ought to be they aro counting on the big- gest success of the season. The five cvents are agan well fiiled, and as tho rivalry aug- ments with each meeting, tho interest will e correspondingly ncrossed. The club 1s improving vight along aad increusiug n mombership. With the proper interest manifested oy the citizens it will be enabled another yoar to give the publica coupls of good meetings, aside from the somi-monthly watinoes, Good music will be in attendance Saturday aud as usual cverything doue to enhance the comfort and amusement of the spectators, Tips for Toaa; Here are tho horses picked as likoly win- uers of today’s ruce MONMOUTIT PARK, oction-Gold Doilur, 2, Onetus—Lip, Astorln, 8. Yorkville Belle—Defargilla, 4. Racoland —Judge Morrow. 5. Now pver—Arab. 6, Milt Younz—Mr. Snss, WASHINGTON PARK, Laketand— Boyd Pantiind, Oregon Eollpse—Holtor Skolter, T Nowton. a R prn—Contont Joo Blackburn—1ilu, Driving at Dotroit, DeTroir, Mien,, July 20.—~Hulda, the sec- ond choice in the first race, took the two fArst heats and was thon taken sick and drawn Muta Wilkes, the favorite, eusily took tho race: Lirat race, 2:0 cluss, trotting, purse #2,0 Muta Wilkos won, Sagzio. Monroo socond: Lizzio Gibson third. Hulda drawn, Best thme: 2:21, Socond rice, froo-for-all pacing. purso 12,000 Mascou won, Grant's Abaallah sovond. Koy Wilkos distincod, Bost thuios 2:1% The-third ruce, 2:17 Lrotting, purse 12,000, was unfinished. ? Homowood's Opining, Prersnung, Pa., July 20.—1ho opening day of the summer meeting of tho grand elrouit at Homewood touay was attended by 5,000 people. Weather pleasant aud track in good condition, Summaries: First race. 2:2 oluss, trottinz, purse $1,000; Ruven won, Rose Fillus second, 'Virlzo uilrd, Boest thmo: 202 Second rage, 210 oinss, pi Jouts won, Atiuntle King third. Bost tinn: 2010, _Third race, 2:10 class, trottlng: Dundy won, Bualo M socond, Lol Esbert third” Best thme: 13104, L purse 21,000: Too ond, Nulbradon o Loutsylllos Boat tho sories Win One, Na#w Yous, July 20.—The Louisvilles boat the Brooklyus todasy with apparent easo, Attondance, 1,053 Scoro: Loulsville.. .300023000 1—-8 i Anson's Brooklyn ., . Voooovo1 0-- 3 Hus: Louisville, 3 Brooklyn, Irrors: Loulaville, 6 Hrookiyn, runs: Loulsville, #; Brooklyn, 4 + Sunders and Woaver; Hurt and K Barrisoke, Md., July 20,—Baltimore won today by terrifio batting. Weather clear Attendauce, 8%, ore: Baltlmore. ........... 1 0 3 8 0 6 0 2 339 Pittsburg 156000100 0-7 Hite: Balttwore, 27: Pittsbure, 16, Errors Baltimore, Pittsburg, & Earued runs Balthoore, & HBatterles: MeMabon and Roblason: Buldwin, Sinith and Mack. Wasiixaroy, D. C. July 20.--Cincinnati defeated Wastington in an excitlug eleven- Inulug game. Weather warm; attendance, 1,025, Score: Washington . .0 0 1 100 00 00 ¢—2 Cinetaaath. ... 0 0 1 0 010000 1-3 Washington, *: Cloclunat!, 7. Wushlozton, & Clociouatl, 3. Enlflz runs: Cinginnatd, 1. Battorles: Duryen and McGuire: Harrington and Khines. NEw Youx, July 20, —Neither side played much of & zame, but the visitors did not do quite as badly as New York. Attendance, 1,618, Score: New York... 1 Chieago... seen 0102030 Hits: New York, 8 Chieago. 7. Error York, 4: Chlcago, 3 Barned rions: New ‘eago, 1. Batterles: Orane and Doyiei Hutehinson ana Schriver. Prinaneiriis, Pa, July 20.—The Phila- delphias bunched il their hits fn_the third today and theroby secured a victory ; weather warm: attendance 2,826, Score: St Lou 10000000 0~1 Philadelphii 10300000 0—4 Tijts: St Lonls, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Frrors: 8t Lou's. 2; Philadeiphia. 2 Farned runs: St. Loufs, 1: Philadelphin. 8 Batteries: and Moran; Oarsey and Clements, Bostos, Mass., July 20.—Tho game_today was for blood from start to finish, Long's flelding and batting wore the features, At- tendanee, 2,500, Score: Hostof o Wisecinnc 000 100 0 0 1 1= Oleveland 00001100 0-2 Hits: Boston, 12: Cloyeland, 6. Errors: Boston, #: Cleveland, Barned runs: * Bos- ton Buttorios: Staley una Kelly; Olark- son'und Zimnier. Standing ot the Teams, 1P| WL P Brooklyn.. 17800/ Boaton..... 0o 2 3 40.0 Cinelnoati.... 1 0.0/ Baltimo; 28 w0 Phimdeiphia i B0/ Loulsville ... 2 8 (0.0 Cloveland ... 2 0.0\ New York 13 250 Washington 2 60.0/8L Lonts... i 1 4 2000 Pittsburg. . 2 50,0, Chicaxo 14 200 BASE BALL BRIEFS, President Ralph Dofls His Togs. Ralph Stout, recontly a baso ball maggot, throw off his official togs yestorday, and hop- ping on a Missourl Pacitic train hied himselt to his old stamping grounds—Kansas City. During the balanco of the summor and dur- ing the winter Mr. Stout will assist 1 the oditorial management, of the Kansa City Times, and then, wheu the Johnny jump-ups begin 1o Jump again, will get back 1nto baso ball, weighted according to age. Ralph has n chanes to manage a National leaguo team for the rest of this season, but prefers the in- dolent and luxurious lite of a cowboy jour- nalist. Kids Play n Close G Pawsee Crry, Neb., July 20.—[Special Telegram to T'nk Bee. |—Today a close con- tested game of ball was played in this city botween the Tecumseh second nine and the Pawnee City kid mine. The featura of the game wae the oxcellent pitching of Ray Greenfield, the 14-year-old pitcher of the Pawnee kid nine. Ray struck out ten men in etght innings. Tho poys will probably have another game in the near future on the Tecumsen grounds. Darby Goes West, Georgo Darby has jumped his written agreement with the Philadeipbia league club and gone wost. Hosays ho wtends to give up baso ball and go to railroading. Wouldn’t that seald you. Ho will bs 1 a Pliladelpbia unijorm inside of three wecks if lie knows whab's good for him. ¥ Histinas, Ne am to Tk Be s nna , July . —[Spocial Tele- ]—The fats and loans of Hastngs played ball today, tho chunks winning by a 5c0ro 50 large no ono knows g exuct what 1t 1 Lemars Deteats A s Again. Lestans, Ia., July 20.—[Special Telegram to i Bir, |—The home team dofeated tne Agricullural college team 1 the second game this alternoon by a score of 20 to 3. SPARKS O SPORT, Columbus Shooting Tournament Brought to n Successful Clos Covvanus, Neb., July 20.—|Spocial Tele- gram to ‘itz Bre.|—The second day of the shooting tournament given by tho Columbus Gun club was a completo success and the shooters loave for home tonight feoling they have Leen loyally treated and had a good timo. Tho day wisn't guite as hot as yestor- day, but it was ncvertheiess a scorcher. Niue rogular matehes wero shot off as fol- lows: No. 11: Twenty singles, 5 entranco; Brackor and Parmelee, twenty oacn, frst money; Speeio, Fox and Ackerman, nuetoen uach, socona money ; Stoufler, eighteen, third money; Dean, seventeen, fourth moacy. No.12: Ten live birds, £5 entrance: Parmelee, Dean and Ackerman, ten each, first money; Bert Arnold, uine, second moneyv; Dean, Brucker, Stouffer, Hogers aud Fox, eight each, third monev; Smitn aud Douglas, seven each, fourth monoy. No. 14: Ilifteon single targets, $10en- trance; Rogors, fifteen, first mouey: Acker- man and_Wells, fourteon each, second money; Nicoll, Smith and Fox, thirieen each, third money; Speice, = Brucker, Stouffer and Douglas, twelve each, fourth A No. 14: T'weuty singles, 815 entrance; Rogers, fwenty, first mouey; Nicoli and Parmelce, nincteen each, second money; with, Speice and Stouffor, eighteen each, third 'money; Brucker ana Ackorman seveuteon each, fourth money. No. Ton singles, wwonty-six vards vise, both barrels, 310 entrauce, Rogors and Parmelee, nine each, first mouey; Brucker, Spelce, Douglas, Nicoll and Stouffer, eight each, sccond money; Schroeder and Acker- man, seven each, third money. No. 16: Ten live 5 Douglas, ten, first money; Smith, nine, soc- ond ‘money; Dean, Arnold and Ackerman, soven eachi, third monoy. No. 17: Fifteen singlos, & entrance, Brucker, Stouffer and Smith, fourteen eacl, first moaey: Nicoli, thirteen, ‘second monoy | Speice, Kogors, Hauter aud Ackerman, twelve oach, third money; Davis, ten, fourth monoy. No. 18: Twenty singles, # entrance, Parmelee, twenty, first money; Rowers, eightoen, second money ; Stoutter and Speico, soventeon each, third money. Sciroeder, six- teen, fourth money No. 19, twenty-five singlo targets, 810 en- trancos Stouffer and Parmeles, twonty-four each, first money; Smith and Nicoli, twonty- threo each, second monoy; Wells, twont two, third monoy; Douglas, twentv-oue, fourth money ; Speico and Brucker, ninoteen each, fifth money. Most of the shooters have already gono home, and all will have good words to say for Columbus, Wheelmen's Kacos, Wasizgios, D, C., July 20.—Lowis J, Berger of tho Bearings, fssuod at Chicago, and Jumes Cartwright of the Bullstin, pub- lished at Boston, eugaged in o road raco dur- ing the morning. The race grow out of nn exchiange of versonalitios in their respective papors. Tho courso lay from the lowor ros- ervoir near the Potomaoto Cabin Johns briggo und return, a distanco of woout twelve miles. ~ Borgor won by about soventy-five yards in one hour and thirty-five minutes, Including a rest of six minutes allowed at Cavin Jouns vridge. ‘The races ut Auslostan 1sland rosulted as foilows One mllo safoty, by Ward ot W nato cluss, open honts, shington, Best time: “liaitimile ordinary, 1. Wheolmen cha iplonshi Phlladolphia. 1:18 Pwo mitlo snfety, handicap, open, won b Gibbons ot Ciiouka Tl S YOu bY Quarter milo safety, 2ue of Amerlonn Whoebnon, cliamplonship, won' Uy iiarret of Ono mile safety, leazuo rucs, walk-over for tho Chiougo blay i olab. o One milesutoty. Loaguo of Amorioan Whool- U, Ctsmplonsitp, won by Taylor of Now ork, Munzer of Chicngo soo Jortugo ¢ Buftilo i, ‘T pSomagy: Jortug, of O ordinary, open, won by Oamphell '1"1 \:‘- orie, Murphy of Kunsas Cluy Nlu“unll- oy s, Lindon, Luaguo, of Amoricun lmen champlo) . WO y Peneyer Durtiuzo of Huffalo. Time sras 42p, 00 °F B4 I'his ovening big smoker haa at the Cas- ino park in the outskirts of the city was largely attended. The prizes were distributed and the meeting closed with a nignt of jollity. enzuo of Amoriean won by Drapor of Shooting Tournament ut Cres on, Crratoy, In., July 20.--|Special Telegram to Tue Bre.)—-The Chleago, Burlington & Quiney Guu club tournament opened today with coutestants from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Atlantic, Red Oak and several other cltles, Tho shoots today were warmly cou- tested and good scores are being made, The Bemis Club’s Weekly Shoot, Tbe weekly shoot of the Bomis Park Gun olub will be hela "Thursday, July 21, from 9 to6p. m. on the new club grounds at the wortheast and of the Councll Blufta motor ‘ bridee. WARNED UP OVER PAVING City Councilmen Indulge in Some Real fultry Oonversations. LEAVENWORTH STREET IS ONE CAUSE Barber Asphalt Gives Rise to Some Heated Discussions<All gPassed and Sent to the Mayor— When the city council convened in regular night there wero many indications that white winged peaco was intenaing to hover over the deliberations But indications do not always count in the Omaha city council, and last nighi was one of the time: Tho object of the meeting was to take up the point where it was dropped Tuesday night and pass the paving ordinances that nave hung in the balance since early last spring. Davis early adjourned sossion of that body. the business at in the evening called Mr. Prince to the chair and took up his position on the floor. along in the usual rut until tne reading of the ordinance proviaing for the repaving of. Leavenworth street was reached in the regu- At that point in tho proceedings thero was o sceno which mado tho arc lights shed a pale, timid aud sickly Sverything wont lar order of business, Fighting for the Street Rallway. The ordinance was in the usunl form, but which required tho y company 10 pave bo- tween its tracks and also a space of twelvo Prosident Davis was was a cluuso Omaha Street Railw: inches on ecach side, fray and enter the ring. He declared that the orainanco was illegal for the roason that its provisions were for tho purpose of over- wrning a state law, had passed a law which provided for paving between tho tracks of the street railway compnny and also for paving the space of twelve inches on each side, but it did not be- come operative until January 1, 1893, City Attorney Connell advised that the ordinance was legal aud would hold water. He had studied the law and knew whereof The last legislature President Davis said that no written opin- ion to this effect had ever been filed with the Attorney Connell said that he had filed the opision and that it was in the oftfice of the eity clerk. This evidently struck President Davis in a tender spot, for risiug from his seaf, he said that he desired to brand the attorney’s state- ment as untrue, Attorney Connell i smilo and take tho lie from any mau. drew himself up to the height of something over six feet und pomnting a long bony fin, at President Davis re which some anger was visible, lie back at you.” who doos not “I hurl tho Attorney Con- paviug of the street, and that the twelve side of tho streot raliway tracks cut quito a Attorney Connell in vigorous lauguage de- nicd the soft impeachment and said that he was acting in the interests of the taxpayers the interests of tho He believed that 'vas legal and that his former written opiuion would bear out his statoment. Lowry wanted to pour oil on the troubled waters and calied for the opiuion, Howoll wanted to know nance differed from the others Lowry replied that it did, Howell got neck gear, and addressing Attorney Connell, asked: “Was it your the ordiuauce knowing that it was iilegal " Attorney Connell still insistod that the or- dinauce was legal and would stand the test.. One for Mr. During this time Mr. Lowry to get in a body blow on Mr. Howell and did He led off by saying that he had workea in straightening out the paving tangle w have the ordinances side of the city and corporations. if the ordi- to preparo Howell’s Nobs, 100 hurd and too long that he hated to hear members or ofticials accused of rotteuncss, and contiauing, be re- “1f you had such a great intercst in these ordinances, why did you ot come around and heip thie committeé ! reform members of the council, ana I now ask you why vou did not como to 'the relict of the committoe” Mr. Howoll declared that he was sick of the Loavenworth street lay that had attended the paving of tho You are one of the patter and the de- Mr. Davis had been working industriously 10 get his second wind, and us resumed nis scat, again ho entered the ring, Ho offered to bet 50 to 3 that an opinion of Attorney Connell was never read in Mr. Munro said that he remembered the opinion. aud that when council 1t brought on & tight that was bitter. Ho wanted to kmow whether some of tho members, not naming them, represented tho Omaha Stroet Railway company, or whether they represented the taxpayers of the city, hoped the ordinance would be passéd and not sent back to any committee, ‘This brought Mr. Chaffee to his feet with the statement that whiie some members represonted tho taxpayers thoy had g perfect right to represent tnemselves. believe that the it was before tho He did not council had a right to pass the ordinance,as the clause relating to street paving did not become vporauve uutil January, 1593, veral Mombors Wanted. Presidont Davis urged that his position was 1ot for the purposo of detay, but was to hurry up the work. He did not believe that tho street railway the council violate tho neo was passed the ety would e enjuined from proceeding with 1f tho ordin Mr. Prince snid that he did not think the law went into effect until 150 that ho was tired of sitting in the council and bearing tho members accuse one another of working in the interest of corporations. papers delighted 10 publishing the proceed- iugs of such sensationsl remarks, and the word went out to tho world that the Omaba councilmen were a gang of thieves, Howell wanted the ordinance com- mitted to the committee on stroots and alleys, It had been in the hands of the committes on paving, curbing and guttering for two He also sald disfigured as iv uppeared, ho waunted his com- mitteo to havea whuck at it. Mr. Jucobson suid that the plan contem- plated another delay in the paving of the If the ordinance was not right toe council should know it at once, Mr. Muoro asked if the legislature, in pass- ing the law, had nov lofv off tue repealing Connell said that that was his he new law hud not repealed the act thav was in force. Then the ordinsuce went to the committos on streots and alloys to be reported back next Tuesday uight. Elsassor Had Iven the members of the lobby thought that the troublo was at au end. They thought that the members of the council wero ready forgive sud forget, the counc allowed to read ordinances until ho struck a nackage that proyided for the laving of asphalt He read one of these by title an started on tho roll call, whon Mr. Elsasser demanded that the ordinance be read at longth, The clerk obeyed and got down to tho place where the ordinance said that the paving material should be of Trinidad sheet asphaltum, taken from the piteh lako in the island of Trinidad. That's enough,” gleofully exclaimed Mr, “You talk about corporations, but this proves that there's tho miliin the cocoa- ‘This orainance not only shows that the pavivg deal corporation, porations have dictated This ordiuance was not prepared by & mem- bor of the council; it was not prepared by the oity attornoy: it was not prepared by tho city engineer, but it was prepared by Charley Squires of the Barber Asphalt com- ud the people nave had nohlug to say clerk was the ordinances, ahout it. Everyy The ordinance 94, Mr. Elsasser alone voting “no." 31k But Mr. p.m.xw.oum not down, He wanted an_expfhpdfion, and in asking it Spoke upon & questiby of privilege. Mr. Duvis said (¢t Mr. Specht, chairman of the paving oo, wrote the ordi- nance, - Mr. Elsasser detldfed that Mr. Spocht did nothing of tho kind.,’ Then he went to the clerk's desk, seéifed the ordinance and, walking around thé ¥eom, held it tn front of the attornoy, the @heineor and oach council- man in turn, askin® this gnestion: “Did you write this oréfltance?’ Kach man answ “No” until Mr. Specht. was roacned. He'dg¥s that he filled in the name of the paving tiaterial. Poter Warmed It to 'Em. Mr. Elsasser was beside himself with ae- light, and as ho was moving toward his sout Mr. Chaffee passed up the remark, *You say that you represent the peovle, and now I want to know why in h—Il you voted against, this ordinance when attachod to it was the engineer’s certificata? Mr. Eisasser was loaded and at once he cutloose. Ho said that the usphult contrac- tor wanted to cut his asphalt one-half wch, his base two inches and then cut his prico 20 ceots per yard, It was simply a schemo to rob the peovle, and some of the members of the council were ready and willing to bo parties to the robbery, The members of tho council had thrown aside thewr manhood and woro willing to stand around sucking their thumbs while Charley Squires was propar- ing his own specifications and fixing his own prices. It was evident, he said, that they aid not daro o raise cheir volces against tho asphalt. monopoly, Half a dozen members declared that Mr. Elsasser was out of order, while Mr. Prince pounded & groat liolo in the prosident’s desk, but Mr. Illsasser deolared that ho would huve his say. Aftor he had got through Mr. Chaffeo spoke, Hosaid that Mr. Elsassor was talk- ing liko a boy, but that his tallk did not count, closing “with the statement “That 1f you say that I am a ropresentative of the Barbor Asphalt company I hurl it back at you." Mr. Edwards, who had been a listoner, said that both of the membors were making fools of themselves, while Mr. Davis do- manded the rezular order of butiness. Mr. Munro said that the officers of tho Barber company haa not toted fair. They had gone among the property owners, repre- senting that the usphalt woula cost not to excoed $2.55 per square yard, and then in bidding haa raised their prices 30 conts per yard. Some Ordinances Passed, Among tho ordinances passed were these: Ordering the grading of Twenty-second street, from Poppleton avenue to the south line of tho United States quartermastor’s dopot; creating streev improvement district 472 and allowing the property owners thirty days in which to solect tho paving material to be used. The district includes Twenty- second street from Poppleton avenue to the United States quartermaster's depot, In addition to tho streets covered by the genorai paving ordinance, tho following strects were ordered paved: Tbirty-second street, from the north line of Buclid place to Woolworth avenue: Mason street, from the east line of Thirtieth to the east line of Thirty-livst streets: Sp street, from Sherman avenue th Lwenty-fourth street. Vitrified brick is the material that the prop- crty owners along the line of the streets have agreed upoa, . With the exception of the one pertaining to Leavenworth stéeet, the forty paving or- dinances which haye beeu a bone of conten- tion for weeks \wére reportea properly en- grossed by Clerk (Geoves. His report v accepted and the prdinances had all passed and were ordered sent to Mayor Bemis !nV, his approval. The brick men ¢aptured about 50 ver cont of the work, while the stone and asphalt men got the balance, with the stone men in the lead, The passaze of theso ordimances means about six and onehull miles of paving and the expenditure 'df between 500,000 and £600,000, besides the 50,000 tor paving inter- sections, Mr. Lowry intnoduced a resolution re- questing the Park commission to purchase the following lands for a park on the south side: The Clark tract, 40 acres, $0,000; the Sauter tract 10_acres, $12.500; the Pontag tract, 4 ucres, 85,0005 total, 60 acres, 77,500, ‘The resolution was referred. As the council did not get, far enough along to reach any of tho routine business, an ad- journed mecting will be held tonigat. CONDUCTOR. KILLED BY THE Two Men Stealinga Ride on the Northern Pacific ot Dead. Vatrey Ciry, N. D, July 20.—Northern Pacific Conductor Sloe shot two men riding on the roof of the exprass car on the trestle near Valley City. One died instantly. The other will die. "The men pulled the bell ropo to stop the train. When the conductor ordered them to come down they refused, with the above result. Both men were well dressed. Bullding Permits, The following permits wero 1ssued by tho superintendent of buildings yesterday : George N. Hicks, two story frame resi- dence, 3063 Pac fic street.... ... aeee.. 85,000 orge I Payne, one story frame cote tade, 3710 North Seventeenth street., ... North Seventeenth street... .. Five minor permits.. 90 Total.... PERSONAL FAKA 1. Koudele of Wahoo is at tho Millard. E. C. Davidssn of Hull, Ia., is at the Pax- ton. J. L. Hall of Kansas City is at the Del- lone. B. C. Howard of Grand Island is at tho Arcado. C. C. Flansberg of Alma is a guest at tho Paxton, J. W. Boyd of Chicago is registered at the Deilone. Watson Pickrell of Beatrice is at the Murray. P. 15, Hall of Cedar Rapids, la., is atthe Murray. George P. Denman of Chicago is 8 guest at the Murray E. M, Ford of Des Moines, Ia., is a guest at the Millard, Mr, and Mrs, F. D. Wayaick of Norfolk aro guests at the Arcade, Mr. and Mrs, Galen R. Hitt of Albany, N, Y., are guests at the Paxton, Landsey is ticketed by the B, & M. for Hot Springs and Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs, J. 2. Kennedy of Lincolu are among the guests at the Dellone. Mrs. Henry IKostor and daughter went by tho B. & M. last night to Manitou, Mr. Dan Cropsevypresident of the First Nutional bauk of Pairbury, 1s in the city, Thomas J. Blotélar loft for the east on a six wecks' vacaliph, probavly roturning with a bride, ua Mrs. M. C, T. Kemof Spraguo, Wash., is in the city visiting, Mrs. Froa Engel, at 4007 Nortn I'wenty-foutth'stroet. Comptrolier Obsan yosterday returned from & ten daysouting in southorn Iilinois Mr. Olsen bad bis family with him and re- ports having had @’fnjoyable time, Charles H. Howard, city passenger agent of the “Q." in Defiver,1s in the city, re- wrning from Swplatogs, N. Y., whither he wer.t as chaperon 't the Colorado Toacher s association, ~ Chatly, Is busy receiving the congratulations ofthis friends. Among recent 'Nebraska arrivals at the Hotol Orleans, w{;nrjt Lake, Ia., are Mrs. Himebaugh and’fdytighter, Mr. aud Mrs, Willwin Wallace,,(7,"A. Starr and famil John D. Peabody aud family, Frank Rogers, Jomes W. Muon, W. L. Irish, George I'ores- man, H. C. Cole and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank 8. Keonard, 8. L. Wiley and family and Miss House, all of Omaha; W. L, Whe- don and family of York, Mr. and Mrs. B, | Swan of Wayne. Council Bluffs bas boou roprosonted by A. L. Stevens, N. P, Dod George C. Wise, I. A, Buckman, H, 7 aus, W. H. Wakefiold, E. Reid, H. J, Evans and Miss M. (i, Duncan, New Youg, dJuly 20.—(Special Telogram to Tui Bre.|—A. D. Brandies, buyer for J. L. Brandies & Sous of Omaba, is at the Tre- mont. J. A. Creighton s at the Hoffman house. Miss E. Clelland is at the Wind- sor. R. E. Devort of Omaha is at the United States hote!, Loug Braoeh. W. H. Koeu!fi of Omaha and John Marcen ofCalla - way, Neo., were dined at the Savoy vy Sec- rotary C. C, Hughos of tho Maubattan Ath- letic club, and afterward spent the evening authe smokiog concert of the club in the garden, FRAPIS. piowt Brersog i oeen ot 0 0o LIV TR JOMESTEAD MILLS What a Newspaper Maa faw Who Had Stolen Past the Guards, ONLY A CORPORAL'S GUARD IS AT WORK No Serlous Attempt Hax Ieen Made to Start Up the Plant—iturgess MeLnckio Released Bail ‘and Given an Ovatlon—Nof HowmesTrAD, Pa., July 20.—Entrance to the Carnegie mill was made this afterroon by n represontativo of the Associated Press, who took n skiff on the Monongahela river and succeeded in making a landing at a pomt which, owing to the steepuess of the bank, was loft unguarded, It was within twenty yards of the placo whero the Pinkerton bargo first tried to tie up. A chmb up the thirty-foot bank upon flags and cinders, brought the armor plate department within a few steps and once inside access from ono to another of the eight principal buildings was not difficult, Each of the buildings were visited, not once merely, but twice, and a glance Inside was not taken as satisfactory, but a walk as nearly as possible straight through tho center of each of the zreat structures was tuken. A careful count on each was kepy of cvery man in the Carnegic works excevt those wearing a militiaman’s uniform. The total on tho first tour was sixty-five. The total on the second tour was sixty-three. t of the Work Being Done. Over half an hour was occupled ia tho examination, which was thorough and do liberate from begiuniug to end. The sur reptitious entrance to the mills was made necossary by tho fact that the proper gute- ways are closed and sealed to even news- paper men. Firos were burning in parts of the open hearth dopartment No. 1 aad tho armor plate mill, but in neither was there more than half a dozen men when the newspaper man’s inspection \was made. Two locomotives were in operation, and in ons place what scemod to be six red hot, nowiy made, or newly heated armor plates were seen. This was the sum toial of anything bearing a re- somblanco to the new product thut could bo observed in the tour, or auring its repetition. Steam was up in nearly all tho stationary engines throughout the establishment, but for what purpose was not apparont. Some of tho men counted were handling sleeping cots on a flay car, while several others w mak- ing themsclves comfortable, scatea on chairs and with feet perched ap against a wall. Half a dozon who were most active Ixte were, by their dress and manner, evidently office men. One or twn of the huze shops, notable “open hearth No. 2, was wholly do- serted, not even a watchman being visible. The silence within was profound and a search for enouxh fire to light n cigar was a dismal failure, tho only reward for poking around the furnaces beine to pull out heaps of cold, black ashes, of which alone there soomed 1o lack. GAVE HIM A RECEPTION, All Homestead Turns Out to or Bur- goss MeLuckic on His Retarn, HosEesteAb, Pa., July 20,.—A triumphal re- ception was accorded Burgess MclLuckie when, after his reloase from imprisonment in the Pittsburg jail, he arrived this aftor- noon in Homestead. Iully 1,500 of the strikers had gathered at the depot and when the train pulied in they chevred bim again and again. Not satisfied with applauding and handshaking, the strikers insisted on a greater demonstration in his houwor. The borough council was assembled and also the advisory committes of the Amalgamatod as- sociation. Two carriages wero hastily secured and also the services of a brass band. Pre- ceded by o big Awerican flag the advisorv board headed a procession, which marched through tho streets of Homestead. fter the advisory board came the band playing “Hail to the Chief.” Following the musi- clans wera the pair of carriages couveving the burgess and the councilmen, and bring- ing up the rear was the long line of locked- out wen, marching two abreast. The bur- goss was in fino spivits and bowed right and left to the cheecring crowds of sprctators gathered at every street crossing and lining the sidewalks. Put the Town in Good Humor. The parade and tho causes which brought it about put the town in excellent humor. The burgess was escorted to bis homoe rear which 8 company of militiamen bad been stationed on the strects, McLuckie was met by his wite, a nervous looking little wowuy, who kissea him delightedly and for whom the burgess displayed equal afiection. Their daughter, pleasant-faced girl of 16, grected her father warmriy. Meanwhlle the crowd dispersed cheering wildly for McLuckie, his family, for the advisory committeo, tho band and nearly everybody except the Carnegie ofticlals and the militia. The company of solaiers near at hand wero loft severoly alone, aud the militiamen for their part niintained a becomingly dignitied reserve until the affair was at anend, They then shouldered ars and withdrew to their tents on the hillside. Threatened to Hang Him. Pirrsnung, Pa., July 20.—Constable Web- ber stated tonight that he had been unable to serve any more subpmnas at Homestead, be. cause Coustable McBrown, who assistod him in ideutifying the men yesterday, refused to iive him any help today. McBrown claims a committee cailed on him last night avd notified bim that if _ho gave any more in- formation to the olic: thoy would hang him. He said others in homestead had re. ceived similar warnines, An unverified reacrt was in circulation to- night that a commitiee left Homestead to night to meet the ofticers of the comnpany and settle the striko, All efforts to fiud the com wittee or iocate the conferance were fruitless, pressed the Demonstration, HomesTeaD, Pa., July 20.—Tne seosation tonight av Homesiead was tho stup which General Spowden put on demonstrations in honor of Burgess MclLuckie. A battery of artillery, threo troops of cavalry aud two troops of infantry, all armed, were nela in- sido the ground ready for uction atn mo- ment's notice if tho order met with the shightest vesistance, Captain Jobu Gerbich of Chambersburg, with company C, Eighth regimont, uumbering thirty-lve men, brought the order to McLuckid's house just #s the procession from the depot arrived. In- stead of a peremptory command, backed up with levelod guns and bayonets, Captain Gerbich quietly requoested that a speech bo dispensod with, ana vhe crowd dispersod. Eloven Warrants Issued, Prrrsvuna, Pa., July 20.—Up to this time eloven warrants have been issued for the lsaderg in tho Homestead strikers, and but one, Bfir gess McLuckio, has been inside the jail. It is stated by counsel for the men, however, that several will give themselves up tomorrow. There 15 no cbango in tho situation at the Union mills, ‘I'ue report wus in circulation that 500 skilled workmen from Kentucky and Tenuessco had been loaded on barges aid wero euroute 1o Pitts burg, A strike ut Duquosno seems provable. Tho strikors prowise suppore Stopped a Northern Pacific Train, WarLLack, Idabo, July 20, —Last night threo mon stopped the Northern Facific train, Toey told Conductor Bradiey that he had been warned three times to keep out of this port of the country. Bradioy reported this to the Northorn Pacitic authorities and they urged General Carlin to send & military force iuto this place. Asked to Arrest O'Donnell, PurapeLriuia, Pa, July 20,—-Notice has boen recolved at polico hoadquarters Lo ar- rest Hugh O'Douncll, tno leader of tho Homestead strikors, if ho should make nls appearance io this eity, MceLuckie Our on Balt. Pirrsvuna, Pa., July 20, —The preliminary hearing in the case of Burgess MeLuckis of Homestead, under arrest for participation in the late mill riot, was held this morning and the prisoner was retoased in 210,000 bail, Judge McGeo held that MeLuckio's offensa was not murder in the firat degreo, therofora the counsel for the defense sought to have the bail for those whom warrants are out fixed, saying they would then surcende themselves, The judee declined to fix ti bail, suying that some of those wanted might be guilty of murder in the first degree. ared a Roycott on Carnegle, BostoN, Mass,, July 20.—Ata convention of fifty-two reprosentatives of the carpen- ters' unfons of Now KEngland, it was ro- solved that the organized carponters of New England should rofuse to worlk on any bofld- ing whero the struotural iron is furnished by the Carnegie company. Seared by an Unfounded Report, Waknxen, Idabo, July 20.—General Carlin returned nore last evening with his com- mand from Lookout, Mont. Tho hurried do- parture of the troops was due to' a report that a large boay of armed miners were us- sembling over tho summit near Lookout. [uvestigation showed that there was no foundation for the ranort. ) ; PLAY DEMOCRACY'S GREAT DI JCoNTINY have been sclostod meroly to stand for the orinciplos and purposos to which my party is pladged, and for tho onforcement und supremacy of which all who have any right to clsim democratic followship must con- stantly and persistently labor. Our party responsibility is indood groat. We assumo & momontous obligation to our countrymen and, in return tor their trust and conlidence, wo promise thom a roctifica- tion of thoir wrongs and n botter realization of ¢he advautages which are duo to them undor our tree and beneficent instivations, “But if our responsibility 18 groat our purty is strong. It is strong in ite sympathy with (ho noeds of the people, 1n its insistence upon the exercise of governmental powers strictly within the constitutional permission the people have grauted and its willingnoss to risk its 1ifo and hope upon the paople’s intelligence and patriotism. Iniquities of the Taril “‘Nover has a great party, intent upon pro- motion of right and justice, had bottor in- centive for effort than is now presented to us. Turning our eyes to the plain veople of the land, we seo them burdened as con- sumers with a tariff systom that unjustly and relentiessly demands from them in tho purchase of the necessaries and comforts of life, an amount searcely mot by the wages of 1D FROM FIRST PAGE hard aud steady toil—while exactions’ thus wrung from them build up and inerease the foriunes of thosoe for whose benefit this great injury is verpotrated. We seo tho farmer listeniug to a dolusive story that fills his mind with visions of advantazo while his pocket is robbed by the stealthy hand of high protection. Our workiugmon aroe still told the tale, oft repeated in spite of its demonstrated falsity, that the existing pro- tective taviff is a boon “to them, and that under its beneficont opovation their wares must be incroased, whilst scenes are enactoa m the vory abiding piace of high protection thut mock the hopes of toll and attest the tender morey the workingman receives from those made selfish and sordid by unjust gov- ernmental favoritism, Wo opposa earnestly and stubbornly the theory upon which our opponents seck to Justify and uphoid exist- ing tariff laws, Unjust and Unfair, ““We donot base our argnment on ques- tlons of constitutional pormission or legisla- tive power. We donounce this theory upon the nighost possible grounds, when wo con- tend that in prosent _conditions its oporation is unjust, oud that the laws cnacted in accordanco with {t are incquituble and un- air. Jurs is not a destructive party. Wo are not at camity with the rights of any of our citizens. ~ All ave our countrymen. ~ We are not recklessly hoedless of any American in terest, nor will we abandon our ragard for them; but invoking the love of fairness and justice, which belongs to Amoricanism, and upon which our constitution rests, we insist that no_ plan of tariff legislation shall b tolerated which has for its object an poso a foreed contribution from the carnings and income of tho mass of our citizens to swell directly the accumulations of a favored fow; nor will wo permit a pretended solici- tude for American labor or any oth specious pretext of beuevolent care forothors to blind the eyes of the people to the selfish oims of those who, through the aid of un- equal tariff laws, scek to gain unearned and unreasonable advantages at the expenso of their fellows, Threats of the Force Bill. “We have also assumed, in our covenant with those whose support we invite, the duty of opposing to the denth another avowed scheme of our adversarios which, under the guiso of protecting the suffrage, covers, but doos not conceal, a_design thoreby to per- petuate tho power of a party afraid to trust its continuance to the untrammolled and in- telligent votes of the American people. Wo aro pledgad to resist tho legislation intended 10 complote this schemo becauso we havo ot forgotten tho saturaulia of thofts and brutal ~control which followed another federal regulation of state suf- frage, bocause we know that the managers of a party which did not seruple to rob tho people of a president would not hesi- tate to use the machiery croated by such logislation to rovive corrupt instrumontal- ities for partisan purposss, because an at- tempt to enforce such legislation would re- kindle animosities whero peace and hopeful- ness now prevail; becauso such an attempy woutd replace prosperous activity with dis- couragenient and dread throughout a largo section of our country and would mennco everywhioro in the laud tho rights rescrved to the states and to the people, which under- lio tho safoguards of American liberty. “I shall not attempt to specify at this timo other objects and aims of democratic en- deavor which add 1mspiration to our mission. I'rue 1o its history and its creed, our party will respond to tho demands of 'tho peopld within sufo lines, guiaed by enlightencd statesmanship. Asks for Unswerving Allegiance, T tho troubled and 1mpatient, within our mombership we commend continued, un- swerving allegiance to the party whose prin- ciples in all times past have been found suf- ficient for them, aud whoso aggregate wis- ‘dom ana patriotism experionce teaches can always b trusted, 10 a tone of partisanship which befits tho occasion, let us say to you us equal partners in the campaign upon which we today enter that the parsonal efforts of thoso to whom you have entrusted your baunors are only important as thoy are related o the fate of the principles they represent aud to the party which they lead. [ oannot. therefors, forboar reminding you and all thoso attached to the party of supporting the pr ciples which we profess, thut defeat in tho pending campaign, followed by the consum- mation of the leglslutive schemes our op- ponents contemplate, and waccompaniod by such othor incidents of their success as might more firmly fix tneir power, wouia present a most discouraging outlook for fu- ture democratic supremaocy and for the o complishment of the objocis we have at ha Morcover, every sincere deinocrat must boliove that the interests of his coun- try aro deeply involved in the victory of our party in the struggle that awaits us. Thus, paternal solicitude exalts the hone of parti- sansnip and sbould Intonsify our detormina- tion to win success. Obeys 15 Party’s Call, “I'his succoss can only b achicved by sys- tematio and iutelligont “effort on the part of all enlisted in our eause. Lot us tell tho people plainly and honestly what we beliovo aud how wo Droposo to serve tho intorests of the entire country, and lob us, aftor the man ner of true democracy,rely upon the thought- fuluess and patriotism of our fellow country men. 1t only remains for me to aay to you In advance of a more formal responso 0 your messago, that I oboy the commaud of my party and confidently auticipate that an in- teliigent and earnest presentation of our causo will insura a popular endorsement of tho astion of the body you ronrasont.” My, Stophen H. Whito of California ad- drossed Gioueral Stovenson in o short com- plimontary speech, after which the seovetary of the conimitteo read the formal address of notification. Goneral Stovenson responded in @ speech breatbing democratic sentiments, and then the meeting adjourned. Duneiy, July 20.—At the Henduff slate guarcy in County Cork, whilo the quarry | DLANNING NEW CONQUESTS Manufacturers Association Aims at Keop* ing Alive Intorest in Its Work. SEVERAL ~ VITAL POINTS DISCUSSED Members Who Do Not Practice What They Preach — Mow the Browoers Could Help the Coopers—To Enters taln the Publie, The first meeting of the Manufacturert association, since tho exposition, was held ‘yesterday afternoon at their rooms, President Pago called the meoting to ordet and stated that one objoct in cnliing a special meeting was to got somo exprossion of opinion from members as to theLuture course of the association, *“The exposition 18 over and the quostion now to bo deciaed is what shall we do the balance of the summer!" My, Trostior said that the assoolation ought to keep doing somothing to hold the attention of tuo puvlic. Ho was notin favor of spending too much money, but thought that a Jittle judicious expenditure would bo a great benofit. Ho also wishoa something could bo done to iuduce cortain members, who do not practico what they preach, to cbange their mothods, Ho said that ho kuew of some manufacturers who had soit out of the city for goods that could be mado here us well as in any other placa, Mr. Pago said that u suggestion had boen made that the association omploy a travel- fug man to call upon the trade of the stato in the interost of the Nobraska manufacturor: Ho had not given much attontion to the sub- jeot but thought 1t might be worthy of con- suderation, *1tis hot weatner,” continued the speaker, nd hard work to do very much at thd present time, but I do not feel like doing nothing," John PPowers, the cooper, sald: “I would like to seo more public mootings held in tho ity with the object of interesting eitizens in the homo industries, It is too warm to havo moelings just at prosent, but we must lay plaus for them a little later. Brewories and Beer Kogs, The point which I espocinlly wish to oall attention s to the brewers. Thero was a time when fifteen or sixteen coopers found employment in Omaha making beer kogs for men were. at work today, a portion of an overhanging bauk of earth and slato vol- lapsod and ton men wero buried beneath the deuris. Nine of thew ere dead, the local browers, The capacity and output of the browerics s been doublod or trabled siuco then, and now we havo only two coopers in Omaha doing this work, Tho browers huve grown rich out of tho people, the laboring men of Omaha, and they turn around and send the money out of tho city for beer kegs, while our working men aro idle. T uever mado a beer keg in my life, so Tam not talking for my own business. “If the brewors would keep their worlk 1 the eity, it would zive steady omployment to thirty men. About ono-third of tio wages of those men would eventually go back tc tho browees, 1 believe if the subject 13 brought to tho atteation of the brewers it WLl bo casy to muke them see that 1t would Do to their own interest to keep their mouey 1 Omana,” Mr. Trostlersaid: “I think the suggestion of having some kind of publio mectings to keep up the interest is good. I would move that the exceutive committeo take such stops as muy ve deemed advisable, looking tow the holding of public eutertainments.” motion was carried. Mr. Hodgin stated that there were some some memoers who had not paid up their dues and that it would be well for the secre. tary to call upon those peoplo, Ho thought that there was plonty of room to cducate members of the association 1 home patron- age. The mecting voted to have a committee call upon the browers and see if somothing n be done fo induce them to have their work done 1n Omana. Manut ctu vs Pienic, Hodgin inguirea how it would do to have a manufacturer’s pienic. The idea ap- poared to take well, and tho exceutive cour- mittee was directed to wake ail arrange ments for such an enterprise, if they should deom it practical, uud carry it out uf asearly a date as possible. It is proposed that the association give a picnie, paving all expenses, and invite tho general public. The best music to bo Lad in the city will be secured, and good speakors who will discuss matters of interest to tho vublic, Extensive plans will be wade for the entertaiument of the people, the dotails for which will be arranged later. Somo were in favor of making it a barbecue and roasting un ox or two to feed the hungry. It is thought that the rotail merchuuts of t! city can all be induced to close their and make it a grand gaia day. President Page stated that the Coliseum building was to vo sold, and it o be gested that the ussociution purchase future expositions. It was estimuted thar it would vequire $16,000 or $15,000 to buy . Of this amount the Streot Katlway company would take 3,000 in stock and J. A, Wako tleld $2,000. The building stands on ground that has been leased for a term of ten or lifteen yoars at about $1,000 per year. There is a first mortgage against iho building of about 212,000 and a second mortgage of $6,000 t §3,000. Wiien the question was put to a vofe to 4o termine whether the association should at tempt to buy the building it wus unswored by a very decided “'No.” - Suielde of a Navil Officer. New Youk, July 20.—Samuel H. 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