Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1893, Page 2

e T e P S THE OMAHA DAILY 10 READVERTISE FOR BIDS 0'Rourke Thinks This the Only Solution of the Omaha Building Muddle. LITTLE HOPE FOR GRANITE IN THAT CASE Benator Manderson Still Opp of Using Cheaper Materinl—One More Conference on the Subject to Be Hold, ing the Tden Wasmixarox Buneav or Tie Bei 513 FOURTERSTH SIREET, Wasnisaron, D. C., June The question whether the new building, which it is proposed to erec Omaha,is to be built of granite or some other material will not be definitely decided until Thursda, Senator Manderson called upon Supervising Architect O'Rourke today, but that offivial has been suddenly called out of thecity upon business and he will not return until Thursday. Senator Manderson is de termined that if it bo possible the new build ing shall be constructed of gravite. The supervising architect, while admitting that a granite structure would be far more preterablo than one built of any other ma- terlal, docs not sce how with the existing appropriation he can erect a granito build- ing. Mr. O'Rourke is inclined to believe the only solution of the vexed juestion is to re- advertise for bids, the specifications calling for a cheaper material than granite. How- ever, until Scnator Manderson and Mr. O'Rourke have anothoer conference on the question no steps will be taken by the super- vising architect. Quarters Wil Not e Changed. Tt was stated at the War department to- day thut nothing would be settled in the matter of the location of the military head- quarters at Omaha until the veturn of Seere- y Lamont, who is now in Chicago. ms to be little doubt that the preses quarters in Tue Bee building will be re- ained. Tt is learned on high authority that the qu anster general has recommended that while tho rentai asked for the quarters in Tuk Bes building is higher than some other off that have been made, that the present location is so much more desirable because of the amount of room and other convenier the department flord for the sake of cconomy £ go ' be no doubt that will remain in Tue May Reorganizo the Bank. Ttis believed in the comptroller's office that arrangements may be perfected for the resumption of the IMirst National bank of Cedar Falls. Propositions looking to this end have been submitted by the stockholders of the bank and as the failure was honest and as there is some indication of the solv- ency of the institution, Mr. Eckels has de- cided not to appoint a receiver until ample opportunity shall have been given to the bank people to reorganze. Mr. Fekels de- mands that ther Al be an addition to the capital and that there shall be some chan, in the managemoent before he shall perm the bank to resume bu but the latest advic from the examiner indicate that vigorous _efforts being made to insure the acquisition of enough money to_put the bankin good shape and if thess ‘efforts ave successful there will be no receivership. News for the Armny. The followinyg army toda; Second Tieutenant George O. Squier, JThird artillery, will repair to Ch », 1L, me to reach that place by tho 15th of August, 1503, and will attend the sessions of the inte jonal electrical — congress be- tween that date and September 1, 1503, and then return to his proper station, Leave of absence for four rantad Captam Jesse C. Chance, orders were issued months s hirteenth nt Charles . B. Flagg, as- led as a memover of d convened at_the pi 1l vice ifirst Liou- Assistant surgeon, sistant surgeon, the examiniug bo; sidio of San Francisco, tenant Charles Willcox hereby relioved. The following named enlisted men now at the posts designated after their respoctivo names will be d Adams, troop G Yates N. T Franklin infantry, Bailoy, Fort’ Sidney, F. Caywood, company Madison Barracks. Mouck, battery M ort Adams, R, 1. 1 ‘W. Nleman, troop K, Fort Sherdian, 1 Pri Robert R. John, battery D, i artillery, Fort sworth, N. Y.; To date June 15, | vate Marion B. Tuoma any G, Ninetcenth infantry, Fort Macinac, Mich. | Corporal Frank Viles, troop L, IFourth cavalry, Fort Walla Walla, Wash. Recruit Calvin Mclutyre general sery now at Columbus B: 8, O. charged without honor from tho seryice. The following named men now at the posts dosignated after their names, having en- listed under false protens will be dis- charged: Recruits Adam ichlesbacher and Henry Poyker, mounted scrvice, Jofferson barracks, Mo.; Reer oty Marshall, mounted service, recruiting rendezvous, Lynchburg, Va.; Private Franas H. Buzz cott, company B, Fifteenth in ort Sheridan, 1L, to take effect upon receipt of this order at the post. e . Lewis, troop D, Fourth iting rendezvous, Seattle, Licutenant Charles B3, Satter- is dotailed to attend tho ieorge, valry,” vrogiment, Alubama | state troops, b Ala,, June 12 to 10, 1893, The following transfers in the Ninth e alry ave made: Captain Matthias W. Day, from troop G to troop L Captain Walter L. Finley, from troop L to troop . First Lieutenant Charvles H. Barth, Twelfth infantry, is relieved from duty at the United States infantry and cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to tuke effget June 20, 18 Miscellaneous, Assistant Secretary Sims of the Interior ctment today afrmed the decision of s comwissioner of the land office in the caso of Florence Trimer versus William O. Miner. Minc vled from the decision of the commissioner who « ismissed his contest against Flor “Trimer's timbe entry in the McCook land dist Comptroller Eekels toas D. Benton of Chicago to ae the National Bank of North Dakot S P. S TREATY WITH RUSSIA, It Has Been Formaily Prociaimed and Now 13 the Law of the Lund. WasHiNaron, b, June 6.- Tho Russian extradition troaty, which has been the sub- ject of negotintion between the two con- tracting parties for more than six years, which has been amended again and again, and which hus been threatened with defeat n its final stages, has at last been formally proclaimed and will henceforth bo the law of the land until it is superseded by another wreaty. ‘Ihe ratifieations were exchanged in St. Potorsburg n. ) months ago, but bocause 1t was necessary to observe ox- traording precautions to secure the transmission of the document to the States, the treaty was not received at the department until a late day lagt week, The treaty was in the French language, and it United Was necessaty to transiate the document dnio Buglish and mako very carveful com- parison between tho translation and the original day, and today the president saw it fo first time, when Secretary Gresham carried 1t to the cabinet meeting. All that remained 10 be done was to make the ofticial proclama tion, and that was done this afternoon he proclamation itself was duted yester dav and simply recited the provisions of the ¥, With the announcement that it would 80 into effect twonty days from date, that is T a4y, on June 24, Tuterest centored in the sections making attempts to murder upon the heads of governments or accessoryship to such attempts extraditable. These sec- Lons the treaty, as oflicially promulgated, wre Tl‘e«hal)‘ identical in Janguage with tne soctions published in Washington dispatches 0 the Assoclated press of April 29 last. It is asserted in official guarters that. in spite the safe | This work was completed yester- | of all that has been said about the treaty, it is similar in scope to all the extradition treaties negotiated by the United States in recent years, althongh in practice it may be that the administration of the articles will have a different result, in view of the essential differences between the judicial system of the two countries, which, in this 30, are supposed to be more than usually divergent, EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. Presidont Clevaland’s Reasons for Conven- ing it Next September. Wasnisaroy, D, C., June 6,—The Star has cland's statement as to tho ho proposes 1o call congross to- 1 rensons which lead him to da so, 1s ariy Interpretablo as Indieating a de inatipn on his part to continuo using the gold reserve to the nece ry wud not to Issue bonds. As indicated yesterdiy, ho desfres that the full grayity of the situation should be apparent at the time of the meeting of ¢ ess, 50 that the legislative branch of the government shall have the duty pi upon it tocorreet the laws protecting financ Tt is claimed for the administration that there 1s no obligation to fssue bonds at ence to make up the deficioncy in tho gold reserve, nd that the res y by used in the rogular courso of business. It Is satd that should it rin as low as £25,000,000 or $30,000- 000 bofore any financial legislation Is had there will be no 1ssue of bonds until expre: authorized by congress at a lower interest than can bo issned under the present law. The prosident desires conzress to be confronted when It meets with the practical denonstra- tlon of the depleting effect of the silver pur- chises upon tho zold in the treasury. Untoss tho situation should grow very much worse, resulting In a gencral panie, tho prosident does not desire any radical steps to he taken untll congross meots in Soptember, but if de velopmoents should requirs prompter action then congress would bo eatlod togethor for it. Tho long list of financial failures appearing in thoe morning dispatches, it s believed, lias not affectod the president's judgment as to the policy to be pursucd. Mr. Carlisle roachcd Washington last nizht, and was at the cabinet meeting today, which assomblod at 11 o'clock. Mr. Bissell ilso ro- turnod and was at the mecting. ‘The only ab- sentees were Messrs, Lanont and Morton. The financtal situation and the outlook for o risla- tion in the coming sesslon of congress were the subjects of discussion. Tt was not expected at the hour of the meeting that thoe would lead to any ehango in the line of indicated Beforn the meeti ‘ t the prosidont had atalk with four moenbers of tho winys and means committes of t house, who will certainly be on the committee in' the next congress. They were Wilson, Montgomery, Turn v and MeMiflan. SOCIETY OF THE News of Interest to Veterans—W News Notes, Wasiixaroy, D. C., June 6 the So of the Cumberla ngton The oftieers of have been en- with great suc- upon original work of much interest to veterans. 1t has taken to obtain the names, postoffice address and_occupations of the survivors of that The object 15 to print a roll of honor. The histor Colonel G, C. Knifen, h the addresses of 112,000 sur Mr. Thurston, the newl watian minister, has pr tials. He called at the S yesto but una Gresham. Today, how ful, and although Sed about to start for tho delayed his departure long ceivo the new miui eredentials, Within ton will be presented to the president. |~ John Benton of Fargo, N. D., was today appointed receiver of the National bank of North Dakot: Comptroile imer of N appointed Ha- d his creden- N was ing he enough to and accept ¥s Mr. Thu ab Margo. kels has appointed W vi and William N, i examiners, payments of the Choc and ladians claims, amounting to 00,000, were made today by the department. the Treasury department has $1,000,000 in liam wing ained gold, offsetting the v for shipment. This / zold about §90,000,000. peet Moy FUNERALS OF THE FIREMEN. Captain Cox and Plpeman Ouray Taken to Thelr Final Rest. Never was there a sadder funeral than hat of Piveman R. P. Ouray which was held rom the homeo of his bstrothed, Miss Laone Roberts, at 615 North Fourteenth street The services were held in the frout parlor which was to have been the scenc of their nuptial vows today. The sister of the dead fireman arrived at 2 o'clock from Chicag and was just in time to see the scarred face of her brother before it was covered forever from mortal sizht. Her grief that of the gi ath had of her love was pitifil to see and te. of sympathy e in the eyes of many of the firemen who had come to a last tribute to the memory of their former comrade. In and upon the coflin and all_around the room were lavished a alth of floral tributes. Some of them were from the fire- men and othel { the esteem in which the deceased was held by those with whom he had been employed previous to his connection with the department The clorks of the Pacitic Express company. whose service Ouray left to become a fire: man, sent two beautiful pi One was a simple sheaf of huge white lilies whose long | stems were intertwined with rare and delicate ferns, the other was u large wheel smilax and lilies, of which one missig, mute testimony to the h the loss of the deceased had e of his friends, n anchor of yellow 1oses trimmed with forns and violets bore the inscription, “Irom Mrs. Charles Shiverick, with heart- An immense horseshoe of was the tribute of No. 1 Hose company. Pupils of the Omaha High ol, of which Harry Ouriy, & brother of eased, is a mwembar of the gradun ta handsome cluster of pink every hose company in the by similar tokens of Jpon the bosom of the doad fire sted o laree cluster of yellow rose: the gift of the gir ie bindery dep: | ment of the Omaha Republican’ Pr con The services were conducted by Rev, J. Mackay of All Saints Episcop: and were briof but impressivo, ccompanied to i o t Lawn cometery by a d twenty police under reant and by tho fire departments of outh Omaha und Council Bluffs, it Hose company and the Vote 150 joined m the procession. pall beavers were the following member: the Omahy fir son, No, 1; M, O. Morrell, 1, and J. ¢, artment Captain “irview ¢ ey wh made in the ing Cha Cox was buried in at Council Bluffs yester- afternoon, he hearse containing his ains wis met at the Northwestern depot by a large detachment of the Council Blufts fire department, and was escorted thence to the cemetory. A large number of citizens of Council Bluffs turned out Lo honor the dead mau, and made his obsequies the oceasion of an unusually large demonstration, which indicated the personal popularity of | the dead tremar Benefit for oV Tho gencrous offer of Manager Hunter of the Calboun Opera company and Manager Burgess of the Farnam theater to give two entertainments for the benefit of the fami- ims, accepted by the firemoen, Arrangements have been made by the cutire proceeds of the two performanc to bo given by the company next Sunday will be donated to the fund for the relief of the families of the victims of the Saturday night f a Pasha will be the bill at both the mutinee und evening y erformances, aud the nature of the benefit should insure full houses at both performances. Ofticers of the fire department will take charge of the sale of a portion of the tickets, und those who desive to contribute to the relief of the stricken fumulies will be given an opportunity to do so rers Hunter and Burgess are being rmly commended for their generous offer ihis worthy cause, which ‘Mhe Brewers' Union Workman, No. 69, will hold a pienic at Coflman’s station next Sunday, June 1L Trains leave Webster stroet depot at 10:30 4. m. and 2 p.m. Tickets, including admission to park aund round trip, H0¢. Children under 12 years, feee. The Musical Union band will furnish the musie. lies of the dead and injured firemen bas been | NEW OMAHA JOCKEY CLU What the Organization Aims at Accom- plishing in the Way of Races WILL GIVE THE CITY GOOD SPORT Plans Lald for the Muintenance of a Thotr- ough Kaclng Society—Somo Things May Ite Expected—Baso Ball and Other Sports, Inasmuch as no preparations have been made for the celebration of the glorious Fourth in this city, J. A. Tuthill, secrotary and maunager of the recently organized Omaha Jockey club, contemplates inaugura- ting the association's regular summer run- ning meetings on that day, continuing the same on the 5th and 6th, While this session will be first class in all details, with a big field of good jumpers, and all the accessories of the more famous courses, it can only be looked upon as a pre- limnary move toward the good things that are to come in the fu- ture. In brief, the intention of the club is to give Omaha—the largest and most progressive city in the great west—an amuscment she has long desired and been entitled to,and that is a regular spring, mid- summer and autumn running meeting. | Like Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kansas City are to have our Derby day will be made to make this' the event of the year. Tt is but necessary to note the wide- spread and very ral interest tha: is being manifest today, not ouly in the west but all over the country, in the coming American Derby at Chicago. Every mets ropolitan daiby in the land has already de- voted columns to this great race, and the ad- vertisement - Chicago derives from this source is beyond calculation. Last June this great gallop was an attraction of suflicicnt dimensions to draw a crowd of 53.000 people within tho gates of the famous and keautiful Washmgton park, provably the grandest crowd ever congre- G upon an. American race cou The Chicago Derby this year w ‘e the 241h of this month, is sanguinely an- ticipated that the attendance will be fully half lavger than ever before, Think of 5,000 men, women and_children in t- tire assembled within the hours within a singio enclosur sole purpose of witnessing a bunch of fiftecn or twenty thoroughbred horses struggle for the princely prize hung up. Is ibilit, ot ample evidence to convines the most eptical of the oxtremo popularity of the sport in this country? This reference is mado alone, and while the new! does not presume to offer ttractions as are rezular features of Wash- inzton they do promise to give the \ rand and are treat in a line absolutely new to then a three days running meeting, to be follo *h year with three distinct megtings, of which to bo ous much more ¥xtensive and elaborate plan. Omahn Will Galn Through It. Recognizing the enjoyable and elevating nature of the_sport, its popularity wherever honestly conducted, and Omaha’s need fo just some such general summer pastim Tue Bee frequently within the past half dozen years s ed and advocated this very enterprise, and now that there is a promise of seeing the prospect take de- finite shape the public should see that there s mno ,hindrance put m the way. The benefits that will acerue to the city through this source are beyond estimate, It will excite a very general interest, occasion comment and go a long way toward stamping the city as one of thrift and energy. Business men and capi- ts should and doubtless will respond ally and generously and do their part toward making the venture a successful one. S0 far as the present management is con- cerned it is not essential to say that J. A, Tuthill has been associated with some of the principal tracks of the country. Ho knows every horse and horseman of any considera- ble prominence, and is well qualitied to steer the new Jockey club’s bark through any and all oreakers that may beset its start for pub- 1 avor. Mr. Tuthill gave an exclusive running meeting in the little town of Wahoo, this state, in 1889, that completely eclipsed cthing of the kind ever attempted in na, There were for aree head of fine in the respective competitions, and crowds were in attendance daily. The president of the new club, W Perry, is the well known South Omaha stock and commussion man, and has been prominently identified with the local turf e i Ne- braska has been a state. Kinney brothers, too, are well known. They are active and goahead, and have remodeled, improved and made the fair grounds track what it 1s today, which is saying a good deal, for this object NATIONAL LEAGU Senators Settle Down on the Pirates and Take the Second. Wasmivaroxs, D. C., June 6.—Washington and Pittsburg played in a drizzling rain, which at one time interrunted the game. Esper pitched an excellent game and the tors were complotely at his mercy. 02000000 1-3 Plttsburg ... .....0 0 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 it Washington, 9; Pittsburg, 4. Error: Washington, 1; Pitfsburg, irned run: Washingto Buttor| Esper, McGuire and Fa et and Miiler, Rhines Finally Wins a Game, Bapantone, Md.. June 6.—The Louisville club broke its strealc of bad luck by defeat- g the Baltimores in a very interesting game, “T'lie weather was threatening. Scorc: Balthnore. 081001100-58 Louisville 2106 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 *—10 Hits: Baltimore, 83 1 tior Loulsyil tories: und Robinsor; Rhine rington. Uncle Couldn't Keop It Up, Brookivy, N, Y., June 6.—A foll about all afternoon, the Brooklyn and Chieago teams decidodly interest- inig contost, in which the home out on top b, ly at the bat. lyns i clever uphill gam LB e B R B ' 003120000 Brooklyn, 14; Chicazo, 7. Krror Brookiyn sig0, 4. Earnod rans: Hroo Batteries: Keunedy and 1 and Kittredge Stivetts Dido't Fast, Bostoy, M June 8,—Tha Champlons had the game well in hand up to the ninth inuing, when Stivetts weakened and was batted for soven hits, two of them home runs, Scor Cloveland........ 0 4 0 1 Boston. ‘6108 Cleveland, 15; Boston 2, Boston, 2 10; Boston, ' 5 wid Zimmer; St 'ia, Pa., June 0, me postponed; wet g NEW Youk, June 6.—New Yori game postvoned; rain, Standing ot Baker 0000 8-13 0101 0-11 16, Errors; Earnod 1 torles: 1 Cincinnai g the ‘Ceams, W LACA] W, 65.0 Wushington 16" 1 618 New York... 16 17 B81|SL. L i 0.3 18 586 |Cineiunatt. 12 18 515/ Loutsvilin 1 Pittsburg Boston.: ....21 Philacoiphials Brooklyi .18 Clovoland. || 14 Baltimore .17 Griflin Getting fteady, Cuicago, 1, Juse 6.—Special Telegram to Iue Bex]—Jotnny Grifin, under the tutorship of Junmy Carroll, has gone mto traiuing for his fight with Solly Smith, the Californian, before the New Columbian club on July 3. He says he would rather have met George Dixon than Smith, because he cousiders him easier game. He thinks Solly is a tremendous puncher, clever and very shifty, but as he boasts of these quali- fications w & marked degree himself, he has no fear for the outcome. Joe Godda is rapidly tapering off in his traiuing for his fight next Monday night at the club's opening with Willis Kennedy, Heo is big and strong and very ambitious to regaiu the prestige he lost by getting licked by Sol Smith, and says that, win or loso Monday night, he will leave immediately | thereafter for his distant home in the antip- odes, but will return at the close of the suminer, expectiog Smith to give him ap- other chance. The opening event before tho New Colum- evening, Juno 12, at 8:30 . M. sharp. Tt will be a sefentific glove contest to o finish be- tween Martin Costello, the buffalo, and Billy Woods of Denver. This will be preceded with a ten-round contest, petwoen Joe God. dard of Australia and 'Willis Kennedy of Louisiana. Schedule of prices: General admission, § ats, $5; boxes,seat- ing six, §75, bian Athletic club will lt place on Monday RACE RESULTS, Henavy Thunder Storm Spolls the Sport at Morr Race Track, Monus Park, N, Y., June 6, —A heavy thunder storm broke over tho track just as the bugle seunded for the horses to go to the post for the third race. The wain deluged the track and held full sway for nearly half an hour. Results: five-elghths mile: Assteneo (8 to fus (10 to 1) second, Black Hawk (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:01 Second race, five-cighths mile: Turling! (3 to 5) won, 8t. Julien (7 to 11 second, Oulda (4 o 1) third. ' Time: 1:00%, Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Rockon(s to ) won, Candelabra (13 to 1) second, Ramapo (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:48, Fourth raco, threo-fourths mile: Dobbins (4 to 5) won, Daspot. (4 1o 1) second, Sir Excess (3 to 1) third. No timo taken. Fiftn race, one mile: Dr. Rainbow @'to 1) second, third. Time: 1:43, Sixth race, throo-fourths. mile: to 5 won, 'Fort Worth (10 Monowail (4 to 1) third, Time: Soventh ro 1 won, Ly Time: 1:380 Pleasant Weather at St. Loul St. Louts, Mo., Juno 6.—The weather was ploasant ard-the track {n good condition. Results: Lirst race, six furlongs: Mountain Quail (9 to 5) won, Oxford (4 to 1) second, Tmpress (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:18, Second race, soven and a half furlonzs: Bel tast (6 to 2) won, Roquefort (4 to 1) second, ElL Kendig (10 to D third, Thme: 1:88, Third race, the Debutante stakos, 2 olds, $1,000 added, five furlongs: May Thomp- son (6 to 5) won by two lengths, Clara Bauer & to 1) second. Clara White (16 10 1) third. Time: 1081 Fourth race won, Fl (20 {0 1) third. I ce, one mile: to 1) second, Liadig. Sixth race, flve furlongs: Georgo K (5 to 1) won, Dockwick (5 to 2) second, Maud D (2 to 1) third. Time Rice 8 to1) won, Sir Walter (3 to 1) Stonnell 1) second, 1:13, . seven-olghths mile: Willle T rum second, Speculation third. ar- six furlongs: Katrinka (12 to 1) md, Uncle Jim 0od (4 to 5) won, ly Lisbon third. Muddy at Latonia. CixeisyAT, O, June 6.--At Latonia today the track was in a wretched condition, deen with mud and the field small, nevertheless the sport was interesting. Lirst ry seven furlongs: won, Ci 5 to 1) second, Sir third po: 1:10. Second one mile and seventy yard Little G W. L. M Third r Say On (5 to 1) arles (20 to 1) to 5) won, nd, Rook Laidley (2 to 1) . Six furlongs: Maid Marian won, The Sculptor (20 to 1) second, Fourth ra tod b, four furlongs: el (8 1o b) secomd, Thune: 55 1) won, Lec 1) third. BrLLEV( June 6.—[Special to Tir Bee.] 1! ivities ‘of commenc week began with the field day exercises yesterday afternoon. The_day did not s Dropitious for record-breaking, though the fault could not be laid to the weather bureau. Pifty-yard Dash—G. L. White of Lyons won in 5% seconds, Sam shiclds of Qmaha Hop, Step and Jump—Won by White, thirty- cight feet nine inchies; Frank Clark second, thirty-five feet. Standing 1 |Ju|n1l)*\\'llllr1. five feet. One Hundred-yard Dash—\White, 10 scconds; Shields, sec 1EN Standing 1 Jump—White nine and a half feet, Clark second. $ 'l']wu Hundared d Dash—White 204 sec- ong R : ive flur- dles—White 11 seconds, Clark se Novelty R , Including Wal fiye Yards, Backward Run of Yards and Run ot Twenty-fi: ards~Rob- bins first and White second. Throwing Baso B: James Oastler 240 feet. Tennis Doubles—Won by D. R, Kerrand H. A. Carnahan agalnst David Oastler and G. D. Crathers in two sout of three. Referces were H. A. Carnahan and David Oastler class of 02, Time keeper, H. A. Carnahan. ; Lowsville Gets Dle oss Tim. BALTIMORE, Md., June 6.—Today was Jen- nings’ lust game with Louisville. A deal has just been consummated by which Louis- ville releases 1ts claim on Harry Taylor and gives up Jenuings in return for Tim O'Rourke, the sures and best hitter of the Baltimoro team. Tim is now playing left fleld, but will play short for the Colonels, this being his proper position. Taylor will be ut| cd by the Baltimores at first base. Jennings will play short and McGraw goes to left tield. Taylor will not join tho club, however, until the mddle of this month, when his college days are over. f Twent wenty-five Valkyrie Proves Her Speed. Loxpox, June 6.—Ina yacht race between the same boats and ovér the same course as yesterday. the Valkyrie again proved her- self the best boat, winuing the race and ting the Prince of Wales cutter, the Britannia, which crossed the line sccond, by two minutes and twenty-six scconds. Yes- terday over the same course the Valkyrie beat the Britannia by one minute. Peru Wins Again, Penu, Neb., June 0.—[Special to Tum Ber.]—The sccond game of base ball was played between the State Normal team and the Auburn nine. It was not a ‘“‘walk away,” but a ‘‘run away” for the Normal- ites. At the end of the game the score counted up: Novmalites, 34; Auburn, 4. A large and merry crowd came from Auburn to see the game. Hastings Crack Shots. HastiNgs, Neb., June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.] sterday afternoon the Hastings Gun club held a hundred blue rock shoot for the county championship, the use of but one barrel being allowad! J. H. Flemmg won the gold medal with 0 his credit; Hayden, 83; Rantz, 82; Halz- worth, 78, Now Rule. W Youi, June he special session of the congress of the National Trotting asso- ciation decided that the old rule providing v where less than eight horses start th distance between the flag ana the wire shall be 100 yards and for eight or more horscs 150 yards will remain as it is. Harry Me BUnLINGTON, [a. gram to Tug Bee.) tween I y the Ku June 6.—-[Special Tele- ‘The finish fight be- nd Prof. Billy Layton, which was to have como off here next Friday afternoon, has been npostponed to the 10th, MeCoy is in prime form and:will go into the riug a strong favorite, 1o o rite, French Bilha VEw You xports Vignaux, Stars Coming Over, Pioticand Gainer have entered into a contract with' the Brunswicl company to come to this eountry and com- pete in an international erics 1o bo played here and in Chicago in the full, Sl e ON TRIAL FOI BER LIFE, i) Lizzlo Borden's Fato In the Hands of A Massachusolts dury. New Beoroun, Mass, June 6.—The trial of [Lizzie Borden _"{or‘ the murder of her father and ( stepmother in Fall River began this imorning with the statement of thé 'case on behalf of the commonwenlth by Attorncy Moody, who rehearsed the details of the crime as already told in these dispatches. Ho re- lated many instauces to show that il will had long existed betweeu Lizzie and her stepmother. Though Miss Borden gave no signs of being affected by the address, she fainted ust as the speaker concluded, When she ad been revived the state put onas its first witnoss Thomas Kiornan, a civil en gineer. He minutely described the Borden louse and its surroundings, Adjourned until Lomorrow. S Movements.of Ocoan Steamers June 6. At Prawle Point--Passed—Pennsylvania, from Philadelpbia. At New York—Arrived—Elbe, from Bre- men; Dresden, from Bremen ; Nordland, from Anvwerp. At New York—Arrived—Britannia, from Genoa. At Brow Hesd—Passed—Teutonic, from New York. Miss 6.—The French billiard | EVENT N NEBRASKA HISTORY State World's Fair Building to Be Formally Dedicated Tomorrow, DETAILS OF THE PROPOSED CELEBRATION Ploneer Days of the State to Be Properly Presented ~1or Royal Highnoss, Marie Eunlalia do Rourbon, Will Re- vlew the Parade. Cricaao, T, June 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Beu. |—Marie F ia de Bourbon, the royal infanta of Spain, will review tho 1o Thursd It was so ar ranged today after a conference betwoee Major Burke, Commission Mobley and some of the exposition officials, including Director General Davis, The latter oficial has caused a permit to be issued for a proces- sion from the I'ifty-seventh strect entrance to the state building and thence to the Agri- cultural building. The infanta will probably review the pro- cession in the court of honor in front of the Administration building, but the details are not yet completed. At the latest hour there is a change in the program, owing to the in- ability of Senator Allen and Governor Boyd toattend. A strong offort was made today to induce Secrotary Morton to remain for the celebration, but he was foreed to refuse, he said, owing to tho prossure of depart. ment business. The sccretary, after a luncheon tendered by Commissioner General arneau, left this evening for Washington. The program as given out officially is ns follows: Kleven o'clock a. m., reception of Governor Lorenzo Crounse and party at Fifty-seventh street gates by Commissioner Genoral Joseph Garneau, jr., escorted by Hon. William I, Cody and troop of United States caval band of Indians, cowboys, ete.. numbering 200, and representing the early lustory of Nebraska, The party will enter at the Fifty-seventh street gates ana march to the east front of the Nebraska building, whero Commissioner General ( u, in i will turn the ding over to Governor Crounse, who will thercupon formally dedicate the building to the public, Addresses to Bo Limited. Brief addresses upon the subject of the resources of the state wiil then be made by Hon. W.J. Bryan, e overnor Roovert W. Fur and_ others, all speeches being liri to five minutes in length. Music will be furnished by Hon. W. K. Cody's band. At the conclusion of these exercises the great butter artist of the world, Mrs. Caro- line W. Brooks, will mold in butter in the presence of the public, in the second story of the Nebraska building, the great seal of the state, to be put on exhibition in the Ne- braska dairy exhibit. At the conclusion of the exercises in the ato building the party will march to the Administr. n building and pass in review before her royal highne the infanta, and thence to the Nebraska exhibit at the avicultural building, where the procession will disband The Omaha peoplo who registered today included: Fannie M. Davies, C.J. Colby, Mrs. H. B. Osgood, Hattie M. Osgood, Emma D. Osgood, Henry D. Osgood, Edwin H. Os- good, C. B. McClellend, H. A. Shannon, Fred Krug, Will Krug, W. H. scCreavy, J. P. Barnhart, John RR. Cannon and wife, J. H. Fulbart, Mr neis, Florence A. Gates. Among others were: R. E. Campbell, J. R. Shannon, Georgze W. noell. Mrs. F, M. ods, Lincoln; ard; L. J, Dreckmann, Hastings; rdon and wife, Grand Island; Mark W. Coad and wife, IFremont. EULALLA IN CHI Welcomed In Amorican Fashion to the World's ialr City. Ciicaqo, TIL, June 6.—Kulalia, princess of Spain’s royal house, came toaay and thou- sands of people, from every state in the union and almost every country on the face of the carth were at the train, eager to give her a democratic welcome to a truly demo- cratic city. Mayor Harrison extended to her the hospitality of the city. Formality was minimized. The city’s chief executive did the honors, while the whistles blew and crowd cheered. There was a great bustle and noise at the depot. Trains were rush- ing past and orders wore shouted. At 12:10 a Pennsylvania train, drawn by engine 115, rushed into the train shed, the engineer waving his cap. 1t came to a stop, and, for a second, there wa: nxious lence. A little group, headed by Mayor Har- rison, stepped forward to the rear platform of the lustcar, A pretty woman, modestly dressed, stepped out on the platform. It was all over in a4 minute. The mayor stepped forward, the princess extended her hand and Mr. B son, bending over like a true Ken- tucky gentleman, kissed it. In rapid succession the others were introauced, the Spaniards bending low and kissing the royal nd and Americans greeting her as Anel cans usually greet o woman. Mus. Bertha Palme: iage. which was used to convey President Cleveland here, at the opening of the fair, was in wait- Mr. Harrison handed the lady to her Led by the two troops of the v and followed by the other ontaining the infanta's suite, the reception committee and city oficials, Iu- lalia started for the Palmer house which, for the time being, s at her disposal. HAPPENINGS AT THE FAIR. Seventy Thousand of Them Passed Through the Gntes Yosterdn CurcaGo, IlL, June 6.-Tho visitors began to comoe to the fair in large numbers early in the day and this evening the paid admissions were estimated by the bureau of admissions to be near 70,000, A model of the United States troasury building is to be built in the rotunda of the Administration building. The material to be used in its construction is silver lum- bian half dgollars. The idea was first presented to the council of administra- tion by R. J. Thompson, a news- paper reporter. It was considored @ good thing and adopted. Over 100,000 of the coins will be used in the building of the model. It is to be surrounded by a steel age, elaborately ornamented. Inside the zo will be two young women dressed as goddesses of liberty, ana they will sell sou- venir coins to World’s fair visitors, It will be unveiled July 4. Theart of breadmaking by ele demonstrated in the 2ctricity bullding today by Miss Helen Louise Johnson, an acknowlod ithority on the subject Her audience consisted princinally of house- wives, who manifested grea Lo tin the demonstration. The heat employed is ovel 100 degrees less than is ordinarily usec in gas and coal ovens. Miss Johnson turned the curreuton the coil of wires be- neath and above the oven until had been attained. The current was then turned off and the dough placed in the oven. In forty minutes it had L cooked. Ilec- tricity, contr to the general belief, m. a damp heat, not unhike gasor coal, and, it itis claimed, the heat can be much better regulated than by any other process - Wanted iu Ou; Laxcory, Neb., June 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—At 11:30 tonight Court Ofticer V. B. Walker of Omaha, procured the arrest of John Taylor, a colored hodcarrier, who is charged with assault, his victim being Laura Davis the 13-y -old daugnter of Mrs, Car- ter, living at’1018 Capitol avenue, Omaha. M Carter formerly lived with Taylor in this ciy as his wife, but left him about five months ago and m @ man named Carter in Omal y 1 Laura gave birth to a child, which lived but a little while. She is now about to die her- self and her deposition has been taken, showing that Taslor effceted her ruin when she was but 12 years old, They lived at Seventh and K streets in this city. — Wiil Go to the National Hospital, Judge Dundy received a letter yesterday from Autorney General Oloey in which it was stated that the secretary of the interior had given his consent to have Winston Jor, the insane¢ wman now in the Douglas county jail and recently arvested for sending tricity was obscene mail o & young lady of Phelps county, taken to tho national hospital for the insano at Washington Marshal White or one of his deouties will depart in a few days with the unfortunate man for the y Matineo. Fveryone should the Calhoun Opera company, in “Said Pasha,” at the Farnam Street theater. Any seat in the house only 25 cents. WHAT THEY WILL DO NEXT [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ] tho mombers of the old state house gang in the sadilo, booted and spurrod as in tho days of yore when they held the weal and “woe of the stato in tho palm of their hands and were the sold monarchs of all they surveyed Some months ago, when the charges of im- peachment were preforred, the three offl- cials—Hastings, attornoy goncral; Alle retary of state, and Humphrey, commis: oner—upon the advice of some of their chums, turnod the affairs of state over to the deputies and went to the oftices only as visitors the outcome of the trial. isposed of and, as is well known, the decision was handed down yes- terday by a court, a majority of which held that the threo men had violated none of the dutios imposed upon them by law, and as a result this morning they wended their ro- spective ways to the stato house, where they at once took possession of tho desks that ve known thom not for some months, "Thero was no public demonstration when they arrived, though their clorks and sul dinates were on hand to give them a wel- come and bid them return. The three ofi- cials and their livtle party of clerks and dop- uties formed a happy family, spend- ing considerable time in extending con- gratulations — one to the other and poking each other under the ribs as they joked about the way in which pun- ishment had been warded off, for the time being, at least. A few parties from the other oftices came in to_extend the hand of welcome, but all in all the relations existing between the officials and toward those who were exoneratod by o technicality were slightly strained. Itis true that not all of the men in the state house think that Hast- ings, Humphrey and Allen are innocent, for one man who has his oftice on the first floor of the building id this morning: oy are as guilty as h—], but they es- aped simply bec hey wore—but I'll not v the rest.” eare scoresof other men about the building who would v the same if they would expross the opinion thoy feel way down deep in their hea ITS PROBAB Judge Donne's Views on the Decision and the Standard it Sets Up, Judge Doane of Omaha, one of the attor- neys who represented the stateand the man- agers, when seen yesterday said that he had read the opinion of Judges Post and Norval, and that he was surprised to learn that the two gentlemen had arrived at such a conclusion. Continuing his remarks he added: “The standard of public morality, which has been established by the majority opinion of the supreme court, is such as to leave the treasury practically at the merey of dishonest officials. If all that is required of a public ofticer shield him from the danger of removal m office 18 that he shall go upon the witness stand and sw that all that he i in good faith, then the public sufeguard against tho dishonest acts Is, which are not capable ot & Proven as corrupt. ““I'he law creating the Board of Public Lands and Buildings defined the dut the members of that board with gr n and detail, and if it imposed any ation upon the officers composing that board it was that they should be held to a strict accountability for the performance of those duties. It would be a ve easy matter for the members of that board to excuse themselves of the greatest violations of the duties imposed upon them by law if they can be permitted to shicld themselves behind the plea of good faith, which it would be next to impossible to prove in almost any case. But how the plea of good faith can be re. ceived to palliate or excuse the adstracting of money froma fund appropristed for a specific purpose and applying it toa differ- ent purpose, of purely 4 personal nature, is something which Iam unable to compre- hend. “I fear thatthe result of this majority opinion will be damaging in the extreme to the state and demoralizing to public officials, for it scems to me to e estaBMshing a very low stanaard of ofticial conduct.” John L. Webstor's Comment. Hon. John I. Webster, one of the attor- neys on the side of the impeached officials, was seen soon after the news of the de- ion reached Omaha, “Just about as I expected,” was his re- sponse to the reporter’s question as to what he thought of the decision. ““Would you care to state what it was that led you to think tho decision would be what it is? “I have a very decided opinion upon the matter, but I do not know that it would ' be prudent for mo to state what it is,” said the attorney. “But I will say this. I never tried a caso in my life in which T had a more conscientious or clear conviction of the rights of my clientthan in this case, At all times during the trial of the case it secemed to me that there was no principle of law that could possibly sustain a conviction or justify a disagreement on the part of any member of the court, It was a matter of common comment upon the streers and in the hotels from the very commencement of the trial that Judge Muxwell would be and was unfriendly to the defendants. Ido not say that this was true in fact, I onl state what was common report, I'he pro: cution in this case was a political prosecu- tion.” ATTORN L TALKS, Would Rather vo Been Tried—His Views of tho P LiNcory, Neb., June 6.—[Snecial Telegram to 'fue Bre]—When asked by a Bee ro- porter this evening us to his opinion of the | suprame court's decision, ix-Attorney Gen- eral Loese said: “S0 faras my own o would have preforred to have sub- mitted the procoedings relating to all transactions during my ineum- beney and to have had the matte thoroughly understood by the poople of the state, who do not_ know me personally, I have at al! times been ready to prove up on every transaction during my six yoars as at- torney general. My conscicnce is clear, as 1 have never wronged the state of a cent, nor have | ever knowingly permitted others to do s0. O tho other hand, in myRnessago to the governor for 1839 I called especial attention 10 the failure of our law to properly protect the state in its management of various in | stitutions and during my term of office | in- | sisted upon rigid economy and honesty in | | the discharge of oficial dutics. The | | opinion of the court that there is no visdiction in the legislature to present | s of impoachment against a private | | citizen or ex-state ofiicial, I believe to be well | taken, under our pr pustitution. 1 did not interpose any obligation te the jurisdic- | tion of the court because I could not evon | unpleadingly sdmit that there was 4 sem- | | is concernad, 1 | blance of truth in the charges made, and wis ready to prove it. **As to the trial of the present stat. cials, I stated last fall when th first made public, and reite It state- ment now, that state officials could not be held responsible for the misconduct of any of the subordinates to whom was intrusted the direct management of our state institu tions, unless the same was brought to their special attention or was so flagrant as to be transparent. M{ judgment is that the state will profit by the thorough airing which has been going on during the trial just closed, and the applicants for oficial posi- tion will be more closely scrutinized in the future thanin the past. [ bave no predic- tion to make as to the effect of the trial upon ! the general political situation of the state. 1 am not payiug much attention to politics, but devote 1wy whole time to the practice of law.” PERSONAL PARAGRAPNS, Mrs. J. 1, Monell leaves for Chicago on Saturany Colonel Frank P. Iroland of Nobraska City, was in Omaha yesterday Mr. and Mrs, Charlos Metz, baby and nurse went to Chicago yostorday Mr. William Gyger loft v east, to return again in Jul T. L. Kimball, W. A. Paxton and Warren Rogors wont to C day. E W. Osgood, managor of tho Morso Drg Goods company, returned yesterday from they cast Mrs. Horbort Paradee of Buffalo, N. Y., T iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, L errine. Contractor J. K. ('00ts has rocovered fron his recent iliness and was around the city hall yosterday Mr.and Mrs. . M. Hoynton, Miss Flor Wyckoft and M. D. Camoron went to theg World's fair yosterday afternoon. i Colonel Stanton doparts today on a tour of h distributing about the military posts i western Nebraska, Wyoming and Utal, Mrs. Martha Hoth loaves Wednesday Richmond, Va,, and Richmond, Ky., sho will spond the summer with frionds. Dr.J. C. Campbell, attendant physiciar to Goneral Vanwyck ‘writes: “I'he genefn is tmproving right along. We approhend ny rolapse.’ Mrs. Vanard Pierson, daughter and son o', Niagara Falls, N. Y., who have been spend ing the winter in California, are visitin Mrs. Paul Heinrich. They leave for th World's fair today via the Burlington. Major and Mrs. Furay, Hon. George M Humphrey and wife, Major Paddock, M odall, Dr. Ludington, M. J. Kendrick ang son left yesterday for St. Paul to attond the annual convention of the Loyal Legion, T. D. Dowling of No. 8 Chemical will be married to Miss Flood at St. Patrick's church, Fifteenth and Castellar streets, av 30 0'clock this morning and will leave i)} the afternoon for Denver und the mountains 3 the honeymoon will be spent, . L. Vance Phillips loft for Chicag ek, where sho will have a studio for nting during the remainder of the | Her pupils and friends will be glad to /4 know that she anticipates continuing her work here after the World's fair closes. Ashburn, supevintendent Nebr exhibitat the World's fair, has his gratification and thanks ina lotter to Mr. Jobn Baumer for the valuablel, wilt of a handsome silver butter platter, to the Dairymen's association o stato by the jowelor . A. Runkles of Ty yer of the World-Herald will ropreseny tho Omaha Typorraphical union in the forty-first annual international convention, which convenes in Chicago next Monday Mr. Runkles left for the Windy City yesver)! day afternoon and Mr. Boyer will start ta morrow. The Omaha delezation of the Plattsdeutsch v cago June nsists derson, J. Peycke, Stoecker, A. Rohlff, Rumohr, John Baume: and Augus® Schroeder. They will Jeave here on Junt, 22, and before returning will take a gooo look at the attractions on tho World's fair grounds. At the Me W. H. Cl Dubuque, Ta.; J. A, Van R J.3 Gu B Houersie, 1. G J. T, Devine, Clinton, and wife, . O. Slander ¢ uisville Neb.: K. H. Clough, Bartlett, Neb.; karl C Brenk, W. A. McMulian, Fremont, Neb.; B 1. Hill, Jacksonville, Fla. Latshaw, Chicago: John Gaster, ' A. Shelton, Chillicothe, Mo, ; o, Del Norte, Col.; Il "t St. Paul; G. W. Johnson, H o . D. Mo 3 Kilvey, Geneva; W. P. and_ wife, Lincoln; C. kenb, Co.; C. D. Rogers, Kansas City; G. R, Scott, A. C. hi'n-', Beatrice, Neb.; B, A, tall, Mil- ukee. NEW Youk, June 6.—[Special Telogram to Tn .] Omaha: C. M. Wilhelm, Wind- vlor, Waldorf; H. 13 O'Neill, R Ringwait, Westminster. S e Will Bo Buried Today Bello Arnold, the colored woman who died. from injuries received from tho explosion of | a coal oillamp, thrown at her by another ! colored woman on Ninth street, Sunday, will be buried from Maul's undertaking estab- lishment at 2 o'clock today. Bir and W. C to the conventior; reens held at Chi o of H. Eicke, H. An William Butt, F . Haman, Carl vor ke and wifo, | ne, Orange, N. | Hines, Sult_Lakes in. s Clyhon¢ Flonted Without Injury. NEw Yo, June 6.—A cablogram from the North German Lloyd line at Genoa to Mes: ew York, agents of the North Ger) ays the steam- | ship Kaiser wilhelm been floated arently uninjured. § Son of . Mayor Tillbrook of McKeesport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch under one ear which the physican lanced and then it became a running sore, and was followed by crysipelas. Mrs, Tillbrook gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla the sore healed up, he became perfectly well and is now a lively, robust boy, Other parents whose children suffer from impure blood | should profit by this example. i HOOD'8 PILLS curs Habitual Constipation by restoring peristalth tion of the ali AMUSKEMBENTS. « b THEATER | AT || Tuesday nud Wednesdny, June 6 und LIKEOLD WINE, IS THE RETURN LIKE OLD BOOKS of those f LIKE OLD FRIENDS, POPULAK COMEDIANS, HALLENZ HART . [“THE IDER” The Jolly, Conspicuous, Remarkable Success, b Jox heots open Monday morningat 9 o'clock at o Tollowi Hoor, oo and 31 00 buleony, 0c. and 16, | FARNAMST. THEATER 16, 25, 35, 50, 75. —-TO-NIGHT— THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY ‘““SAID PASHA,” And repetoire. All uld and sdditionul new principles. plete orohestra. Lary: Matinee today, 230 eny soat. WAJONDERLAND - - and BIJOU THEATER ~Week Hogluulug Monday, Juae b.— THE BLUJOU STOCK COMPANY IN OUR ¢+ BOARDING ¢+ HOUSE The Funalest 0f All Funuy Comedies POPULAR PRICE MATINEKS, L0 6l parts 0 f the hou EVENINGS, Baloony. 20 THE DALT AND THEIR GANG Com- ————— Splendid investment, 10 acres with small cottage close to city, $4,800.00. | Hicks, ageut. ARRE IN TOWN, Corner 16th and Capitol Ave, Open from 19 8. m. to 10 p, m. Admission i0e.