Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1893, Page 2

SPEEDY YOUNG CHARLES F Four-Year-01d Flyer Who Gave the People at the Driving Park a Surprise, EXCELLENT RACING NOW IN PROGRESS Yesterday's Program & Fine One and Today's Onn of the Best Cards Ever Shown Hero—What the Road= stor Club Offers, The first regular summer racing meeting given under the auspices of the Gentlemen's Roadster club_was inaugurated at the dri ing park yesterday afternoon in the pre of a crowd that was a disgrace to the cit « Despito the fact that one of the best fields of horses ever assembled on any course in the west was on the grounds, horses of na- tional renown, representing almost every state and prominent stable in the union: despite the fact that the day was a grand one, barring thq wind; despite the fact that the Second Infantry band, one of the finest organizations west of Chicago, was on hand and filled the air with its delicious ana masterly strains; despite the fact that the management consists of men prominent in Omaha's commercial and social realm, and despite the extraordinary general favorable conditions, there was littie better than a handful of people in the stands and the quarter-stretch to witness an afternoon of magnificent racing. Is any one within an hundred miles of this point 0 asinine as not to know that this is not a rondster matinee, but a big, first-class, thorough racing meet? At the least calculation. taking the exhibi- tion of yesterdny as a basis to build upon, there should not be a soul less than 5,000 people within the s gates this after- noon, when a racing card will be presented that nover had an approximation here be- fore. Itisduothe good name of thecity ond the state, their breeding and stock in- terests, as well as their reputation for sta- bility and prominence, that they turn out. But more th 3 due the gentiemen who have davot ime and money to afford the city and punding country such a healthful and exhilerating interval of recre- ution and sport Good 4 ther and Fair Track, sptionally fine ono for hat is if about one-half hour along some time after 2 o'clock, when a wind and dust storm arose. is expunged. The 8ky was overcast \m of flc seurrying vapor which re 1 tho fierec '8 of the sun less burdensome, and a de- lightful breeze sweeping in fitful gusts over the park from the west making a seat in the stands or in a o » in the quarterstretch a genuine ploas The track was not in the best of condition. being dusty and some- what “cuppy,” but tho general fo of af- fairs was such as to Justify som oditable performances at tho hands—or feet, rather of gallunt steeds m competition. 1t was the best afternoon’s raciug held here for many a year. The judges yesterday we J.D. Dadis- man, G. C. Metcalf and Walter Phelps, all of Omaha; with ( Henry Homan, rso. Promptly at 2 o'clock the the horses 1o the track for the d-minute trot, purse man on a byke. Thoe ent. follows: By Mediym, b. ¢ City, Kan.; Lady Gy, ¢h. Terton. Nob.; Hessie ~ Woods, S m.. ‘ort Worth, Tex Charles Sanders, Wheoler, b. m. . i, Ho MeGrogor, b. m., I Shantward, b, ., klo Plate, b. g, x Cricket, be m., Petor Anderson, W Chirles Wilkes, b. g, J. M Ga.; Charlle Boggs, bl h cuse, Neb, bell summoned the first cvent. 2100, with ev s for this were & N L Junction ul- us Bates, Captain Haskins, bl h., forrest City, Ark.; Belle .« Kinnoy & Co., Omih Pyle & Briggs, Syra’ Niokle Plate's Race. After three scorings the ho ‘well in line for the first heat with Belle Mc- Grogor setting the pace. She led by a couple of lengths to tho three-quarter pole, Cricket, D.D. and Hessio Woods following in order. On the third quarter Charlie Boggs forged up to fourth plac Medium, tho favorito, to Afth. hoss race down the stretch McGregor, Cricket and Belle Young with the little bay mare holding the van without uny excessive offort, and pass- ing under the wire in the splendid time of 2:8014. On'the second heat the bunch got away on the sixth attempt, with Belle MeGregor in her old placo. Thes she continued to the half, where Nickle Plate moved up fast and at the Ihl‘(‘r‘-t‘lll rter displaced Bello, win- ning the heat in with Bay Medium sce- ond, Crickett third and others as per sum- mary. The third was a good r Plato and Bay Medium, the way to the three-quarter, at which point Nicklo Plate went to the frout and stayed there in 2:28, 1 so Nickle Plate’s. He went to the front from the start and was ?‘?vl'r headed, winning the heat and race. Tim s ot off between Belle o between Nicklo The latter steered Hessie W Crickett Charlio Wilke Time: Followin, trot, purse 3400, Jack tho Ripper, Edwards, Neb.; ¢ Winterset, Iu; Dr. b Proctor, Omahi; Dalsy J, ¢h Missourt Valloy, T K1 br. g 00 K, Brown Bon, Wyoming, 'Noi od e, Christy, Dos Molnes: Satirn L, b . Lon, “Auburn, Neb Brandes, Soward, Neb. Young. Iolton, Kan E. D. Gould, Fullerton loth, Vairbiry, ‘ Won it Straigh Swigert sont the fiold off at the third trial with Charles F' showlug the way, leading the mile with Hornpipe, the favorite, o close attendant. The balance mado o very pretty procession to the end. Time; For the second heat they got awa ily, with a good start. Charles I the work again, with Hornpipe his hoels all tho journey, the majority back. There was but few in the crowd cap- able of the push Charles I put on, as he reclod off the milo in the remarkablo time, considering the half milo tra arly sea- son and bix fleld, of 2:2037 the besy ile ever totted by a 4-year-old in a race in Nobraska. Charles ¥, showed his capabilities by capturing the thirvd heat and race. Ho iloted all the ‘way into. thestretch when 3000 Time challengod him for a race home, He got it—a hot one to the wire. Good Time getting under fivat by a neck, although ho was deprived of his’ victory by reason of a break twenty yurds from the goal, his driver not taking him up as he should, He was placed secoud for being allowed to It might be aduea that Charles I covel squaro wile, never lifting head once. Time: 2:211 These two last heats were the fastest trotted in 03 over a balf mile track, and speak volumes for {Charles . He is u hand- s0me bay stallion 4-year old ownea by (ieorge Tolleth of Fairbury, Neb., ' He is by Soth I, by Swigart. As a yearling ho held the record of this and four adjoining state: his sive aud dam are owned by that ex breeder, J. . Kesterson of Fuirbu “grles F' was ably driven by that maste reinsman, the pedoubtable Richard Tilden, Wwho by the way drove every winuer in yester- day's races, and still_last mght Dick wore the samo sized hat. Swmmar Quuries ornpipe. o0d "Tuie aturn L Dr. “Yates alsy . udeii i Sabers K Lo I e 1. Kennody, St. W. Porry, Bocock '8 i T anios, Sidewheolers Take Hold, The third ovent on tha afternvon was the 2:50, purse $400. The entries: Lucy D g w, B Mansteld, Dallus, Tex. | 610'1) third. : night and talked ! phasis on the think aund winked the | poste ree Russell, br. g J. N. L stor; FEgber- h. b, Gonld & Miller; Yacht, br.g O, 1T Alpha Hunter, Thomas Jacobs, Lin- b g Monroo & Stauffe {1 Davis, br. b, M. C, Robb B, b, m., Wiliam nk F, b h, M 1 risy 5 i, Cas s Nigin, o, m yl n‘ Dr. Mac, e Ry . Page T Neb.: Maud H, b, m., Pyle & Briggs. Syracuse. In the first heat after repeated scoring owing 1o the unsteadiness of George Russell the horses were only sent off on the seventh score. The start was an admirable one, Kid Davis, with Uncle Mat Robinson in the saddle, was at the quarter in thirt ix seconds, Here Dr. Mack bulged forward and from fifth position at the half was in the lead. At the three-quarter that game mare, Alpha Hunter, closed on the Doctor and they indulged in an incandescent waltz down to the wire, but Dr. Mack could not be headed and won in 2:93, with the wholo crowd in close neighborhood. Made the Doctor stie. Remarkable as it may scom, in_ the second they got the word the first time down, Dr Mack taking the front position as if it be- longed to him by inberitance. But Miss Alpha kept him with his best foot first, mak- ing him skim ovor every foot of the road. For the last half of this heat it was a great race botween the Kid and lumbering Toka- mah, the big fellow finishing bost for third place, Timo: 2:281. Dr. Mack made it throe stralght, taking the third after anothor tropwal call from Alpha Hunter. But the doctor had the most stamina and came under ahead by sov- oral lengths. Time: 2:2. Summary: Dr. Mack... Alpha Hunter, Tokamah..... id D rank 1 Lucy D, HTe Russ 1ght of Thoroughbreds. oon sport came to an end with urths mile dash, 1, Seribnor, Neb.: Neb; Frod stone, i Hors eules, b h, Will In Mike' Whiting, s, ., 8. G, Suth Maplo Leaf, b, Frank Halle Potticont, b, ., . Dean, Wost Signal, €., J. 31 Beatrice, After a most oxasperatit swoned by the er c thorou finally dropped and they Leaf sprang_to the front pressed by Tell Tale the passed first under the wiro, son, however, unknown to any of tinguished mtlemen in the top loft, the was given to Tell Tale, hore could ua mistake that Maple was in first, but Tell Tale had his nose well up on her shoulder, and the judges may have failed to distinguish between the two. It wa 1 exi ash and was made in 1:08, second, Signal third. ing. Petticont, Harry Hercules, Fred S and Neliie I also ran unplaced. Todiy's Program and Entries. Class trotting, purse $400: Governor Riddle, orman Modium, J . Laneasto: Ju i g [ ore 1, b, Dunla, Fisiion Maid, b ., Fasiion 1 by Almont Pil 't G. W, Bates, Bates City, M , DL h ‘wrguson D, by Fiac 1 s, I ost Clt Ark.; s . Unton Modium D, XTpha by At- LB Tarmon, Creston, Coun- s Count Waldorman, J. C. Thomas, lowa Chief, bl h,, b hple, M. H. Porter, sul Chiet, Goorge Tolleth, Fairhury. iry Wood, b. g, Mebourne D, by Faify Briegb, Syrac D, Ul Loy Boy, 1o hart, Matol ke b. tracod, E. ) . Tex b b, Youn, by Satur Hrubuker, South Om e Shadeland_ Onward 1., uld & Miller, Full Nol by Telearup V. 'Bato, Webber Wilkes, b I, Penvose D. \tt by Panle, Howard' Luwbaugh, Ontontan, b.h., Shadeland Onward Chostor Chief, K. . Gould, Fullerton, sbron, . h.. Belvoir Do, ‘Minnlo Russell by Mambrino Rulssoll, Frod A. Young, Colorado Springs, Colo. 24, trotting, purse $400: Lord Caf- froy, br. hl, Charlos Caffrey D., Patsy by Brougham, J. 11 Mayne, Council ‘Bluffs, Ia Surline, spt. m., Pargimont D., by Hambloto ashaw, W. E. Porry, Wintorsot, In b m. General ‘Otls D., Faney by Morwin, Keystone, Mo.; Mollio Sprague. ch. ui., George Sprizun D., vy Wilkes Booth, W. 1i. Toberso L Seott, Kan.: 0. M. Whito John i, Redivk, Omalia, bony Wilkes. bl hi, Ad Wilkos, ¢ Parded, W. W. Fink, Dod Moines, i, Jolinson & Perry, Neb.; The Congues v ch. h., D., Arlotia by Harold, Keystono st Oiaha, Nob.: Holden' 1 Do by Mmont, Hunte Gity, Ran TipTglor, bl, simons by Tohn Dillard, J. i Miss Cawloy, br. ‘i, Jael Anie Cawley, ) deintosh, Marlottn, G Other Eacing Itesults, NATI, June 14—The Latovla race Results: n furlon lialle, 2, ; . Omiahai ining, 1 Side, 1 delay, ocea- breds, the flag ore off. wd whi whole d For so ystone, Mike Whit- Rosewater, r. Ro- i, un- oldmont, Lnke L, avis, bow, Allle West R . Junction N Old Pepper (6 to 1) won, Toni Quick ) second, Forest Roso (710 5)' third,” Thne: ~1:284, 5 1 rice, six furlonzs thody (4 to 1) Owens (4 to 1) Amelia May (5 to 2) won, Starling (4 to 1) second, Addlo 0(10 to 1) third, AR “ourth and twenty yards: DONSG. (510 ) s¢ (ot g (4 to 1) won, to 1) third w0, one il 0 1) won, (10 10 1) second, Dolly e ) (210 5) four furlon: won, Volt (3'to 1) second, G third, Tim o0, Groverster, June 14. second chuice and tavo mers tday, Results e, six _furlon Anawan (2 to 1) er (7 to D) second, Hat Rack (10 to 1) ¥ )5 to 1) ath Hanley (4 to 1) "hree favo rauk outsides m (0t 1) third. Timoe: 65, ,_seven and o half furl 3 to'5) won, Cut Along (5 an (10 to 1) thirc four furlougs: Inott (2 wond (11 to b) SIxth race n nd, SR reedom %100 o 1) won, Vandy ysecond, Van Wart (0 to 1 tited. 1 4 Mowirs Pak, June 14.—Results: Plrst race, five and & halt furlongs oeeo (4 to 1) won, Correction (2 to 1) Alealde (100 to 1) third, Time: 1:04 nd race, mile and an clghths won, Plekpocket (4 to 1) second, (1210 1) third, Time: 1:523, Third th hania (5 to Tl 3 one mile: Prineo ¢ ol (5 to b second, Con imo: 1:303, o, milo und'a half: Don Alonzo (2 to 5) won, Ralnbow (2 to 1) second, only two startors, Timo: :37, Sixth race, three-fourths milo: O1d Dominfon (3 to 1) won,' Arab (4 to 1) second, Speculation (8 10 6) third. Time: 1:11%, Sovonth ruce, five furlongs: Elle La Misera (6 {0 1) second, third. Timo: 69, ST, Lovts, June 14.—Results Virat six furlongs: Crab Clder (3 to ¢ won, Henry'Owsley (10 10 1) second, Tom Les (201 1 1. Tiin M five furlo 5) won, Ul Whit )to 1) thivd, T Third v Tra irl Fourth 1 a half Tin Murphy (6 to 1) wo nd, Belfiist (4t 1) third, Fifth r o dle won, Zi 3 to 1) Time: 1:4 Sir- St Jullon (12 to 1) third, Fourth ra t. Ml 2 third. 1ifth orgo (9 t anche (9 ¢ (o1 n) won, ack ( to 1) "Clara Bauer 4 510 1) sucond, Areni 1:04 lmore (20 to 1) 1) second, Royal Flush 6 to furlongs Coronet (10 to' 1) T 1108y Springaway (7 10 10) ud, Carroll Reld CORBETT IS CONFIDENT, Put Charley Stoop. James J. Corbott was seen in his dressing room ot the Farnam Stroet theater last 10 the intorviewer a little in a purely general way. “Idou't think Il lose the fight Mitchell, Says He wil Mitchell to with and the champion put the em- ther Oh, yes, he'll fight. He's got $10,000 and 1 don't see bow he can pull it eye down The sizo of the ring will give him a chauce Lo sprint again, won't it was asked Maybe; but I can sprint a little wmy- i self. By the way, there's uo reason why a P P THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: RSDAY, AFFAIRS 1N SOUTH OMAHA man shouldn't sprint if he finds it necessary, rather than stand up and got hurt.” Mr. Corbett expressed himself to the ef. fect that the publ has Mitchell under. ratgd, and that he 1s a better fighter and a more nervy man than he has been given credit for. As to Peter Jackson, Corbett suys that he fs more than willing to give him a chanco to win the championship, and that Jackson has had more than one oppor- tunity to take that chance, but that the col- orod pugilist doesn’t seem’ in any way in. clined to go to the extreme of fighting it out. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Latham's Fan Gets Him Bouanced OF the Grouands at Baltimore. BartiMore, June 14.—As many errors as there were base hits was Baltimore's record. Cincinnati won the ne in the ninth inning. Latham was fined £25 by Umpire McLaughlin and ordered out of the game at the end of the sixth inning for abusive talk. Continu- ing his chatter, I m was escorted from the ground. 2,400. Score: Raltimore, ] 000 10-8 Cinclnnati 0 0000 4-7 Hits: Baltimore cinnat), 12 Baltimo Cineinnatl, 8, rned Baltimore, 1; Cincinnatl, 1. Tattorios: and Robinson; Sullivan ind Murphy Rrooklyn Climbs Back to the Top. BrookLyN, June 14.—Three of the Clove- land ficlders, Virtue, Clarkson and McKoan, threw away this afternoon's game' at Fast- ern park, and the Brooklyn team luckily found a 'victory to offset its defeat from Cincinnati of tho day before. Score: Brooklyn, 30020000 *—4 Cloveland .20 0 0 01 01 0 0 0—2 Hits; Brooklyn, 6; Cloveland, 6. Errors: Brooklyn, Sloveland, 2. Earnod run Brooklyn, 13 Cloveland, 1, 'Batterlos: Stein and Kinslow; Ziner and Young. Boston Takes Second Place. Bostox, June 14.—Although the Bostons outbatted St. Louis today 2 to 1, yet stupid base running and weak batting at opportune moments almost lost them the game. Score: Boston.. 12104000 8-11 St. Louls..... .023083080 Iits: Boston, 16; 8t. Louls, 8. rrors: Bos- ton, Jouls, L' Earned runs: Boston, 8: St. Louls, Batteries: Staley, Stivotts and Merritt; ason, Breitensteln and Pelz. Won in One. Pritaverrnis, June 14.—With s filled in the first inning Boylesent the balloyer the v _home run. Pittsburg could not Attendance, 5,000, Score: Philadelphia.....4 1. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 6 Pittsburg... ....0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0— 3 Hits: Philadelphia, 6: Pittsbur; rors: Philadelphia, Yittsburg, runs: Philaaclphii, terios: Keefe Slugged Uncle Savagely. New Yonk, June 14.—New York and Chi- cago pla 1 old-timeslugging mateh. The ¢ Yorks won. runs; Hawke 0010 2 00110 e yons, Crane, MeGiil, MeGinms und tonols Capture a Game, WASHINGTON, June 14— Louisville found in W ington an easy victim. Weather clear. 31010000 00312 Louisville, 12, Errors: enod Tuns: and Farrell, 0— 5 Rhines and Gri Ntanding of the Teams. W, Salttmoro ... 20 Vashington. 13 Brooklyn Bosto Philadeiphia Plttsburg.... N rk G0:5|Clnetunatl... 14 2 50.0(Chicago 16 2 55.0(St. Loul 15 2 545/ Loulsyil Remeasured the Yaoh Loxnoy, June 14.—The Britanma and Valkyric were remeasured at Dover yester- day, when it was discovered that the differ- ence in rating between them had been over- estimated and the §Britannia was the winuer of Saturday’s match by throe seconds, The Britannia’s rating is now 151 and the Valky- rio is 119.67. Weeping Water Won. ‘WeerING WATER, Neb,, June 14.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bes.]—In a game of ball between Weeping Water and Springfield to- day Weeping Water won: score, 8 to 5. Bat- teries: Kor home teawm, Dunn and Cem- mons; Springfield, Geist and Hall. Harvard Boeats Penr Bostoy, June 14.—Harvard defeated the University of Pennsylvania today by a score of 14 to 8 in & well contested game of ball. AMU: James J. Corbett occupied the boards at tho Farnam Street theater last evening, A crowded house greoted the professor of pugilistic science. The mantle of Edwin Booth, or even a remnant of John McCul- lough's toga, would be a hopeless misfit for Corbeit as an actor, He knows it. So does the pubi Curiosity to see the man whose sterrific left” knocked John L. Sullivan off the pedestal of fame, is what draws the crowd. However, Corbett is im- proving as an actor. graceful and his facial expressions aire good, but his voice was not built for histrionic use. As “Gentleman Jack” ho does the best.he can and fills the partquite acceptably. He is o greater suc- cess and more rofined as an actor than other pugilis Murs, Corbett was heartily received as Polly Graham. She did remarkably well in her part. W. A, Brady as Josoph Royden splayed his usual elever interpretation of the role. Miss Blanche Howard as Atice Saunders won the popular approval of the audience. The balanco of the company was up to the usual standard. ‘The specialty features of Dagmar and Decelle, the Danish warblers, and C. K. French, banjo soloist, mert spécial mention for proficienc e BOUND FOR CHICAGO. Callfornia School Children Enroute to the White City. Aneast bound train over the Union Pacific yesterday carried a very happy crowd of young Californians, twenty-onoin number, bound tor the World's fair ona special car furnished by the San Francisco Examiner, which tenders the excursion to the young folks. ‘The children are bright, representative sons and daughters of the coast state, se- lectod by the ballots of their admiring friends to take the trip so kindly offered by the Examiner, Mrs. Black, the *“Annie Laurie” of the Exammer, & charming woman, who has earned for hersclt an enviable reputation in Pacitic t newspaper circles, and is known by her pseudonym all over the coun- try, is in charge of the excursion and will do overything possible to muke the trip oue long to be remembered by the young people. The trip east _has been made via the Cen- tral and Union Pacific and the Northwestern will carry the special car into Chicago, where it will arrive this morning at 7 o'clock, i Movements of Ocean Steamers June 14. At Now York—Arrived—Hermann, from Antwerp; Spaardam, from Rotterdam; Wacsland, from Antwerp. At Laverpool —Sighted —Dania, from New York. At Philadelphia—Arrived -Switzerland, from Antwerp; Illinois, from Liverpool, At Baltimore —Arrived—Sedgemore, from Liverpool. At Genoa—Arrived—Werra, York At Boston—Auri fromw London, from New ed—sStockholm City, e Got Away from the Sherift. AsuLaxp, Wis,, June 14.—An escape was made at Sauborn, ten miles from here, of the man who attempted 1o wreck the Du- luth, South Shore & Atluntic express train last week. Ho was caught in Marquette and brought to Sanborn. While warlfl O'Brien of Ashland was eating dinner, the prisoner escaped down the railrood track, —_— See want column for bids for games, booth and band for policemen’s picnic. e Niuety Excursions to Chleago During June via the Burlington route at very reduced rates. For particulars call on W. F, Vaill, { 1324 Farnam street, Omaha. Minnie Mohr Ohardx Oharles Stacey with Criminal Assault. ON TRIAL IN JUDGE FOWLER'S COURT School Examinations—Route Changoes— Chased a Burglar—Armour a8 Buyer—Other Gossip. Charles /. Stacey was placed on trial in Judge Fowler's court yesterday afternoon, charged with committing a criminal assault upon Minnie, the 18 1d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mohr. Attorney Kaley ap- peared for the state and Attorneys Iidgerton and Bayless for the defendant. Mohr took the stand and ropeated what his daughter had told him of tho assault, which is alezed to have been committed on the nmight of June 6. Upon cross-examination the defense brought out the statement from Mohr that at one time he had served a term in the peniten- tiary, Minnie, the victim, said thaton the night in question Stacey got into tho bed she was occupying and committed an assault. She said Stacey held his hand over her mouth, Dr. Solomon testified that an at- tompt had boen made. Mrs. Mohr testified as to what her daughtor had told her of the assault. At 6 o'clock only a portion of the evidence had been introduced. Getting Ready for Vacation. The yearly examination in the public schools are now taking place and the pupils are getting ready for their summer vacation. In the eichth grade of the high school the following program has been arranged for June 21, Mus! Welcome.. Recitation - Kontuelky Belle Paper=ilow We Prepared Our De orning Invitation ... ............ < iiigh “Sehool class . Alma, Calkins Olivo 7. Brown ighth Gradoe . Grace Birgo rabb's Dream....... Henry 1irding Furnas ado chorus Margarct Kruse Around the -Tona amation— Eseay My Favorite Study. Music—Jack Frost...... Recitation —The Courtin.. Continued Story—A - Journey World Daniols, iy Gosney Recitat Bricr Rose 5 of the How Our ‘ess 08 1 Nation fon 1 % nehe Rit King Volmer and Elsie, 5 % IN 10 8010, . Discussion—Shiould itive— Roy Honey, Suvage, James Dun Music Pre Negatly Rolumnd Smith, Delos Wi ison, — Charlio ) vy Moonllght 3 ton of Cortlficatos. Superintendent A n. ighth Grade A Munroo Postmaster Glasgow has made fow changes in the routes of his mail car: take effect the 15th of this month. They are as follows: M. A. Martin, First ward; C. W. Miller, nd ward; William Mangan, Third ward: John €, ,Gammell, Fourth ward, and 1. G. Rosselle the business por- tion of the eity. The changes are made in order that all of the men may become famil- far with the difforont routes in tho city. This is tho first chatige that Mr. Glasgow has made since he was appointed postmaster, Chased a Burgler. W. H. Vaughn, who is employed by Spelch, Hitcheock & Co., the commission merchant: had a lively chase for a burglar last night. Mr. Vaughu lives in Albright. Ho heard a noise in his dining room about minnight, nnd crawling out of bed, oponed his bedroom door just in time to ses a burglar making his escape from the house, He gavo the intruder ase, but was not swift enough to catch him, The thief did not get away with any of Vaughn's property, as he was frightened away too soon. Armour ‘Was a Buyer, Phil Armour of Chicago was on the market in South Omaha today. Through his agent, George Jackson, he purchased half of the hog receipts that came in, pay- ing from 6.35 to %040 forjt. in all, Mr. Jackson_bought fifty-five cars containing about 3,500 head. This is the largest pur- chase that was over made at tho South Omaha yards by any outside firm or indi- vidual. Magi Miiss Ruby Grifith is reported asbeing ill. ; Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickman, a boy. % Roy Gump is home from a trip to Spring- eld. Councilman Shultz is taking in the fair at Chicago. Charley Scarr roturned home from a trip to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Jaycox is entertaining her father, Milton Montgomery, of Albion. R. E. Murphy, while riding his wheel be- came tangled up with a motor train and a farmer’s wagon at Twenty-fourth and Vin- ton streets yesterday evening and was pretty badly bruised up. No bones were broken, The Catholic schools of South Omaha will close on the23d of this month. On the even- ing of the 27th the téachers and pupils will give an entertaimment at Blum's hall which promises to be something unusually interest- ing. An entertainment will be givenat the Presbyterian church this evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aia society fov the benefit of the church. The program will cousist of the presentation of “The Royal Court of the Goddess of Fame," A missionary concert will be given by the Chinese Sunday school, Women's Christian Temperance union of Omaha at the Baptist church tn this city on next Sunday evening. The entertainment is eiven under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temper- ance uvion of South Omaha, — SENATOR PEFFER ARRIVES. Senatorinl Investigation Into Live Stock Interests. Tnited Sfates Senator Peffer of Kansas arrived in the city at a late hour last night. He will ba met at this point by United States Senators Rosch and Washburn, The object of thé'Visit of these distin- guished gentlemeniis 10 investigato live stock and commission interests., ‘The present tour is authorized by the sen- ate. South Omaha will be visited by the commission tomorrow. —pte EULALLA LEAVES CHICAGO, R Immense Crowds \itness Her Departure and Cheor Her us Sho Loaves. 0AGO, June 14.++The infanta Eulalia of n took her departure from Chicago early this morning, A immonse crowd witnessed her departure from the hotel and at the depot. As the train pulled out she appeared on the platform: of the Pullman and bowed to tho cheering crowd and waved her hund in farewell, ternal revenue, is being overwhelmed with applications for deputyships, Democrats from the four cornersof the state are put- ting in appearancos fixing the fences for ap- pointments in the revenue service, “There are no less thau a dozen applicants for each place. They are also besieging ex- Governor Boyd for endorsements, and as far as can be learned are not being turned away. Souator North was expected in the city last evening, but failed to put in an appear- ance, and will probably arrive today. Some of thi anxious ones stopped to see him yes- terda; his howe at Columbus, and "ab- sorbed all the encouragement in sight, —_— Order of Eastera Star. The grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Nebraska will conclude its deliberations at Masonic hall at noon to- day. ‘The sessious yesterday were of a busi- ness character aud were ablended by 180 | 24 voting delogates and about the same num- ber of visitors, T'he morning and part of the afterncon scasion ware occupied with the repotts of committees and routine business. The tabu lated statement showed the past year to have boen tho most prosperous in the history of the order in Nebraska. Twenty new chaptors have been organized and threo old ones resuscitated, and the membership has increased from 1| to about 2,600. The o cors for the ensuing year were elected last o as fc irand matron, Mrs, Anna 1. elman, Oscoola ; grand patron, Dr. H. A on, Loxington: grand nssist: ant matron, Mrs, H. Allen. Kearney ; grand assistant patron, D. K, Osgood, Tecumseh ; grand secretary, Rev. H. A , Lancoln; grand treasurer, Idwin Omaha grand conductross, Mrs, Olive J. Whitney. Superior; grand assistant conductress, Mrs. A, Whitmarsh, Omaha. is, WEDDING STERDAY. Herbert Raro 1t is that so beautifula bride goes forth into the married stato as Miss Mary Maxwell Lemist, who exchanged marriago vows yosterday at high noon with Arthur Henry Charles Herbert of New York City, eldest son of the late Captain C los James Horbert of Hor Majosty's erenndior guards, Muckross Abey, Lukes of Killarnoy, Treland, a name famous in tho military and social life of the United Kingdom since the days when James was king, Trinity . cathedral was embowered in flowers for the.occasion, hydrangeas and palis boing usel i profusion throughout the chancel and upon the altar, with here and there large vases of poonics, those emblems of June days, to add their touch of color to the scene, And the prosence of o host of the bride’s young friends, the groom being a strangor to Omaha's swoll sot, made the on 4 memorable one among the leader of social light and life. Provious to the arrival of tho oridal party Mr. Thomas J. Kelly played soveral num- bors from the books of the tono pocts, a fit- ting prelude to the Mendellssohn march, which has marked the line between girlt hood and womanhood for so many years. Shortly after noon tho wedding party ontered the north transept and marched up the main aisle, the ushers leading the pro- cossion Mossrs. W. G. Doane_and_ Idmund M. Fairfleld first, then, Mr. Clifford Smith and Mr, Arthur Guion, Miss Woolner, the maid of honor, walked alone, followed by the fair young bride, Miss Lemist upon tho arm of her father, Mr. H, T, Lemist. At the chancol the groom and his bost man, Mr. Russell Lom: with the ofei Dean C. IL. Gardne tho coming of tho bridal a bride looked more lovely did Miss Lemist on this :occasion. Sho wore an _exquisitely trimmed empire robe of heavy white satin, trimmed with point beautiful veil of the iat, rty. Nev held with lilies of the valle »d animmense boquet of bride roses. Miss Woolworth, tall and handsome, woro a dainty India silk mulle garnitured with valenciennes lace, a whito chip hat trimmed with white satin ribbons, completing a porfect maid's costume the simple toilette being heightened by the white parasol which Miss Woolworth carried ornamented with American beauty roses. After the o y o wedding b fast was ved at the residence of the bride’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lemist, 518 South 'Twenty-sixth avenue, where covers were laid for fifty of the bride's young friends. The gifts from the groom and best man’ were scarf pins, consisting of two hearts outlined in pearls, surmounted with a crown of poarl: 0 the bride Mr. et gave a lovely necklace of pearls and emeralds, Desides her outward attractions, of form and featur The brido is rarely o complished and universal favorite in Omaha society, as was evidenced by the number of handsome presents showered upon her and the regrets so gencrally o pressed that she is to make her home so far away from the central west. Mr. Herbert is well known in tho socinl circles of New York, being a member of tne engimeering corps of the Board of Vuolic Works, a member of the Calumet clnb, ete. Av ) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lelc for Chi- cago, where they will do the “White City” :!u(urc returning to New York, their future lome. to the ushers . Tmov—ileler. The Metropolitan club was the scene of a vory pretty wedding-last evening when one of Omaha’s prettiest givls, Miss Ella Heller, became tho wife of Mr. Arthur Laev of Mil- waukee, ‘I'he ceremony was performed in the north parlor of the club. Rev. Dr. Franklin offici- ated. The time honored ceremony of the Jewish church was used on this occasion. Shortly after 8 o'clock the weading pro- cession entered the parlors. Two little tlower girls, Louisa and May Heller, lod it, They were followed by the bride, escorted by hier father, Mr. Leopold Heller. Then came Mrs. Lacv and the groom, followed by the father of the groom and mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heller, Mrs. Bergman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Grotte, Mr. Marks, Miss Rose Ginsberg and and Mrs. Sinar of Milwaukee. After the ceremony, which was particu- larly impressive, a wedding dinner was served in the dining room of the club, where toasts were given and telegrams of congrat- ulation read. Tho beautiful bride wore a magnificent princess gown of bristol silk trimmed in point lace, with a bertha of point applique, her exquisite veil of appliquo lace being fastened to the head with a wreath of orange blossoms. Louise Heller was in white crepe_trimmed with lace and ribbons. Hor sister May wore pink crepe trimmed with chiffon. Following the banquet the young people danced in the ball room of the cluband scom- ingly enjoyed themselves, though the night was insufferably hot. The guests presont weve: Mr. and Mrs, J. Laev, father and mother of tho groom; Mr, Harry Marks, brotherin-law ' of the ~ groom; Miss Rose Ginsherg, cousin of the groom; Mrs. S. Sinar, all of Milwaukee, Mra.' Davidsohn of Kan- sas City, Mrs. Samish of Des Moincs, Mr. and Mrs, Leopold Heller, father and mother of the brid Mr. and Mrs. Alvert Heller, Mr. and Mrs. R R. Grotte, M. und Mrs! Sol Bergman, Mr. and Mrs, 'F. Adler, Mr, and Mrs. H. Heller, Dr. and Mrs. Rogors, Mr. and Mrs, Hiller, Miss Blanche Hellman, Mr. H. Sachs of Cincinnati, Miss Flora Adier, Miss Belle Adler; Misses Mattio and and Dollie Polack, Miss Carrie Goldsmith, Miss Hattic Becker, Miss Hattie Overfelder, Miss Lena Butts; Messrs. Max Moyer, Gus Deiches, Julius Meyer, Buchanan, Hugo Bamberger, Frauerman, Phil Rose, Frod Seligsohn, Charies Goldsmith, Henry Langstader. After the ball was over Mr. and Mrs. Laev rogistered at the Paxton. Thoy leave th afternoon via the Northwestern for Chicago, where they will spend o few days provious to taking up thelr residence in Milwaukee. Mr. Julius Moyor was master of cere- monies and the delightful success of the evening showed how well he performed the exacting duties of the occasion, — Orangemen Elect Officers. MiyNearor1s, Minn., June Orapgeman’s convention this afternoon elected the following ofiicers: Most wor- shipfal grand master, Francis C. Campbell, Minneapolis; deputy erand master, William Gellan, Philadelphia; grand chaplain, M. L. York, Omaha; grand sccretary, Thomas Milligan, Everett, Mass.; grand treasurer, James Caldwell, Philadelphia; grand lec turer, A. J. McLeod, Boston; grand directo- of ceremonies, William McCullop, Pittsburg; assistant grand secretary, Willism Dawsond Everett, Mass e Stole Papa's Wateh, Harry and George Amesbury, a couple of small boys who live with their parents at 701 South Sixteenth street, emulated the example of some of the men they had read about yesterday and started out to ‘“raise the wind." They stole their father's watch and attempted to dispose of it at & pawn shov. For this they wero compelled to spend an hour at the \no.h'u station, when their mother came and got them out. No charge was filed against them, as it was thought that they had had o suliicient lesson. ———— Burled by & Falling Wall. Prrrsvuke, June 14.-—Three workmen, 14.—~The seriously injured by a falling wall this morn- ing. They were workiog on a scaffold de- wolishing the old postofiice, when the wall fell, buryiug them. | has produced, named Garrow, Anlonzo and Muegel, were LIZZIE BORDEN'S Testimony Given Yestarday in Her Trial for Murder, CHANCES TRYING HARD TO SECURE A CONVICTION Evidence Introduced Not of & Very Damag- 1ng Charnotor Against the Defondant— Groat Interest is Being Manie fosted In the Trial Nrew Benrorp,June 14, —The old court houso where Lizzie Borden's 1ifo hangs in the bal ance was again thron largely by women, who are more perdistont in demand- ing admission than men. City Marshal Hillard the first witness today. his scarch of the premises and of his con- versations with the prisoner. The feature of the marshal's testimony was the description of the scene when Lizzie Borden was first told that sho was suspoected of the erime, Mayor Coughlin was present at the time. Ho told the family that thoy had bettor ro- main within the houso for a fow days as thero was great excitemont on tho streets. If they were annoyed by crowds of peoplo gathering about the house they should no- tify him or the city marshal and they would be protected. Lizzie Borden then asked why that was necessary, and wantod to kuow it anybody in the house was suspected. Mayor Coughlin said he was sorry to say it,but,the truth was, she herself was suspected. The mayor asked Lizzio where she was when the affair hap- pened, and she replied that she was 1 the barn looking for lead sinkers for her fish line. Emma spoke up and said: *“We have tried to it ou as long we could.” Lizio said: *Woll, I am ready to go at any time." Cros xumined, Marshal Hilliard ad- mitted that the sdarch of the Borden houso was thorough and that the defendant gave him all articles asked for d spoke frankly of th uspicion against he Mayor Coughlin of Fall next witness, of Fall River was He testified as to River was the testified tiat she | Bordens, One esses for the zio Borden, who had come to have a dress made, told her not to call Mrs. Borden her mother, because “'she was a fmean, good-for nothing thing." Lizzic had said that shodid not have much to do with her and did not even eat at the same table with her unless absolutely no Aunie M. Borden, cousin of the vr a y-haired woman, was next ealled, had gone to Europe with Iiz in Upon returning to America Lizzio had said that she was sorry tho journey was over be- eause she did not want to o homo whero it Wwas 50 unpleasant for her. Hanuah Reagan, matron of the polico sta tion at Fall River, testified she had the prisoucr in_charge ‘atone time. August 2 Emma Borden went to see her sistor. The matron was in the toilet room, and, hearing loud talking, listened and b s, to BEmma: “You have given me awa) !‘Lm)um, but I don't care—I won't give in on inch.” Emma said, “Oh, Lizzie, Ididn't!" stayed some time with her sister, no moro talking, When nothing was said, and goodbys even exchanged On cross-examination Mrs. Reagan donied she had told reporters that the story sho re- Iated was a i Mr. Jennings cross-examined Mrs. Reagan when the court reassembled after rocess. She was asked if sne had told any reporter about the quarrel between the sisters. Sho snid she had not, but that she had chara terized the matter as o quarrel when r porters called upon her and asked her if there was any truth in it. She said wev. Mr. Buck asked her to deny that the story of the quarrel was true, “Did you ever suy that the story was not true!” “I did not.” Sho was asked if Rev. Mr. Buck had come to her with a paper for her to sign, denying that the story was true. She s Buck had asked hor to sign the paper, said it would heal tho relations which time existed between FKuma and Liz “Isaid Twould go down stairs Marshal Hilliard about it. I went down stairs and spoko to the marshal about it. Ho told me to go to my room and said that what- ever story I had to tell, Ishould tellin court. He said he would sttend to the bus ness and told Dr. Buck to attend to his bus ness.” Eli Bettes was called, He was a d clerk who was called to testify that Li; hua tried to purchase prussio acid from him. But before he could goon and tell that there was an objection to it by the de- fense. Mr. Moody said that what the com- monwealth wanted to show by Mr, Bettes was that some time during August 3, the day before the murder, Lizzie Borden went one Sho 1500, Emma but there mma left were not 10 A drug store and conts worth of prussi wanted it in order to cloan o soalskin sacque. Tt is not used for such & purs pose,” said M. Moody. ‘“Mrs. Wordon h: soen Dr., Bowen and told him that sho was afraid sho had been poisoned. [ den was in a murdorous mood at the time." ‘The assistant district attornoy quoted from a number of authorities to maintain his position. When Mr. Moody finished his argument ex-Governor Robinson began. He contonded that as to anything previous to August 8 there was nothing in the testimony except that given by Mrs, (hfford *\Was she then in'a murderous moodt™ Mr. Robinson asked “There has been nothing shown hero as to that which risos to the dignity of proof. The buying of the prussic acid is an Innocent act. Thore is nothing to show tho least tendency to malice toward Mr. and Mrs. Bor The court decided the evidence compotent and would be admitt Lizzio Borden, leaning against the rail, pressing hov face against hor fan, flushod when the decision of the court was made known Adjourned until v triod to purchase 10 acul. Sho said she orning. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and for Ch in New York. Mrs. Charles Wooster, associate cditor of the Silver Creek ‘Iimes, called upon Brr yostorday. E. L. Stone and wife, Mrs. M. H. McKay and Miss Kthel McKay departed yesterday for Chicago to visit the fair, Judge E. R Dufice was taken soverely ill yesterday afternoon during the trial of a ase, and had to be taken home. _Mr. E. F. Gates, omployed by tho Omaha Elovator company, has left for a two woeks whirl about the World's fair eit; Phil Hitcheock, of the most conservative railroad in the country, the Delaware, Lacks awanna & Western, s in thoe city Dr. David B. Todd, of San Francisco, lled upon Tie Ber yestorday, enroute for Europe where he will spoud four months in the large hospitals, Guy Doane, secretary of the Boavd of Park Comamissioners, roturned from Chicago yos- terday. He devoted a couple of weoks to Tooking at the big show John I, Bennott of € the city visiting his sons, & and County will remain s vs. Avthur Hernert loft yester 10, enroute to their now homo ham, Can,, is in weriff George A Jailer Theodore Bounett. He oral weoks, superintendent of the sland & Pacific at Horton, , and Assistant Superintendent E, Bur ley, af Fairbury, are in Omaha. Sheriff Hamilton of Dawson county and Sheriff Roseneranso of Sheridan county in the city for the purpose of attending the moeting of sheriffs at Council BlufYs, John Urbanczyk has returned trom his World's Aftor seeing the exposi- tions and 1850 he reports the Chicago fair as surpassing anything ever in this line by any countr, Judge G. W. Ambrose ay from Clinton, Ia., where he has been supor b throe weeks, H health is much improved. Mrs. Ambrose is now stoppin yron, Chicago. Oflcer Cl R nd wife loft yester day afternoon for with fricnds at Stuart, In. ON is ono of the most eflicient men on the police force. He did double duty at the Shiverick fire and nal being kill by the falling ation has been well ived homo yes carned. Mr. W. S, Wright and Miss 1 ton, botn of Omala, w at the Lome of tho bri it and Br oise Law: » united in w ¢, corner of Twent; stol streets, at 2 p. m. yeste rted fora tour of M right is a member of the firm of Rector-Wilkelmy company, and has a wide cirele of friends in the eity On next Saturday evening Rev. Leo M, Trank e Harney strect temple will v the eas tion trip. Ho will go direct to Cineinnati for the double purpose of visiting his parents and attend- ing the commenc es of tho Hebrew Union college, of which institution he is a graduate. He will remain in the east y 13, when he speaks at Fremont before the Chautauqua on the subject, *The Modern Jew and His Belief, At the Merc H. P. Johnson, Daven- port, In. ; J. K. Haley, Chicago; Mrs. Hous- ley, Contral City; T, F. Skeede, T. Wake, Seward: Mrs. . S. McIntosh, Chicago; A. C. Zeimer and wife, Miss S. Grumuyer, Lin- coln; Mrs. H. A. Scoit, T. H. Sanders, Osceola, Neb., H. Svrecher, Scotia, Neb, Miss Adair, I't. Robison; S. B. Hathaway ew York; J Morris, Creston; k. ( Simmonds, Seward; C. 5. Brown, Lusk, Wyo.; L. W. Barnsts i Humiston, Shelb; J. D, Edwards, J. W, K 13 J. M. Hussy, Shenandonh, In.; . Jackson, Genovaj Mrs, L. M. Mevrill, St. Paul, Neb, New York, June 14.—[Special to Tur Bree.]—Omal M Broadway Cont the lakes. Telegram ausland, i 1, E. Sunborn and wife, Westminste C. Grable, Hoffman; C McMorris, Bartholdi. Lincoln: L. wards, Hoffman; W, Stull, Broadway Cen. Council Bluffs: C. Stewart and Hoffman, IF YOU WORK IN JUNE. If You Are Tired and Worn-out, Use Paine’s Celery Compound. Paine’s celery compound has been moro talked of, disoussed, prescribed, fa quired into, thau any other remedy of the century, No medicine ever had such testimonials. It has made thousands of tired and worn out men and women well, Paines’ celery compound builds up the shaken nerves. The nerves regulate the blood supply through the body. depends health and happiness. Upon thelr action 1t is the nerves, then, thav are to be attended to. Nerves out of repair result in loss of sleep, irvitability, lassitude—which are the beginning of & hcst of ille, Paine’s celery compound robs the nerve centers of irritability and by supply- ing abundaant nutrition to the nerve tlssue secures healthy action. compound makes life easier in the summer. Paine’s celery When one has to work through the hot days and finds sleep hard to get at night, when the used up braln gets no time for repair, nothing refreshes and reenimates like Paine’s celory compound, food forthe brain and nerves. It is For all diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system it is a true specifio, and is generally prescribed by physicians. It is not p patent medicine. It is the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research that this country Prof, Edward E. Phelps, first prescribed what is now known the world over as M. D., LL#D.. of Dartmouth College alne’s celery compound, & positive cure for dyepepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, ull nervous diseases and kidoey troubles. For the latter, Paine’s colery compound has succeeded ngain and sgain where everything elso has failed. ( e Bor- § ) (ttempted @ - B rriage 8 3