Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1893, Page 2

TAMPLIGHTER FAILED ACAIN WBcaten Fairly in the Great Suburban by a s Ten to One Horsa, ILOWLANDER WON THE RACE EASILY Te Took the Lead at the Start and Was Never Honded—Another Dump Par- ticipated In by Thousands of Knowing New Yonk, June 20.—The Suburban handi- cap of 1503, the tenth in the history of the event, was a grevious disappointment to the 10 the turf-loving public. Lamplighter, the 1dol, who was looked upon as a sure victor in the great race, was made to fall from the high pedestal upon which he had been placed and the halo of victory which had gathered about him because of his numerous suc- cesses, were compietely dispelled. Ho was vanquished strictly on his merits, as the race was fairly run from beginning to end. There ‘was no crowding or jostling, as was the case in the Brooklyn handicap. Tho fleld was comparatlvely small, and every jockey rode to win in as fair a man as possible. Lowlander, by Lowland Chief, dam Rest- less, a horse that has had rather an erratic carcer, won the race from end to end. He ‘went out at the fall of the flag, set the pace to suit himself and won almost 1s he pleased An the fast time of 2:00%{. Terrifier, Father Bill Daly's candidate, was second, throe- quarters of a length away, while Lamp- lighter, the even money favorite thatshrewd turfmen said couldn’t lose, was third, four lengths back, ¥red Lowe Made a Killlng. Lowlander was at 10to 1 against in the betting, and all kinds of fancy prices could |be obtained about the chances of Terrifier. The race was worth 318,000 to the winner, $5,000 to the second horse and 2,000 to the (third. The winner is owned bv Bookmaker Fred Lowe, and, besides the rich stake, he netted many thousands of dollars in bets by the victory of his horse. Suburban day this year opened and con- tinued bright and clear, although oppres- sively hot. The crowd began to arvive early, and when the bugle called the horses to the post In the first race fully 20,000 persons were on tho grounds, and this immense throng was steadily augmented up to the time for the Suburban. The first three races could not be run quick cnourh to suit the crowd. The victoriesof Dobbins, Ameer and Lizie created but meager cnth but the third race over, matters beg assume a more animated ' appearance. T ‘was especially true ‘of the betting ring which crowded and thronged as it had ‘neyer been before, now became densely acked. Everybody must have a beton the Suburban, and everybody scemed to be there. Small Fleld to Pick. Raceland and Charage were carly de- clared out of the race and the betting crowd, therefore, had nine horses from which to pick the winner. The question was quickly settled as far as the betting ring was con- cerned, as to which of the thoroughbreds would 'prove the victor. Lamplighter was fmmediately and spontaneously installed an even money favorite and so ho remained throughout. Banquet was next in demand at fours, while Mars, Lowlander and Pessara were at tens. Twelves could be obtained about Dr. Hasbrouck and The Pepper, and thirties and sixties about Terrificr und the English horse Idd i An immense amount of money was wagered on the result and most of this remained with the bookies. The race was set for 4 that time the horses w post. Pessara was the first to appear on the track, but immediately after him came Terrifier, The Pepper, Dr. Hasbrouck and Iddesleizh, while 'Inwl:\nxh‘r and Banguet quickly followed those. Lamplighter and Mars did not pass the grand stand, but cantered from their stables to the post. Lowlander Won All tho Way. Tt was 4:58 before the horses had been as- signed to positions for the grand handicap. After several breaks the flag dropped to & good start with Dr. Hasbrouck in front. The others were almost in a lin close behind. McDermott immediately drove Lowlander in the lead, while Terrifier and Iddesleigh took second and third places respectively. Dr. Hasbrouck was fourth and Lamplighter lay Aifth in good position. The others were in a bunch and this order was maintained till the middle of the back stretch, where Low- lander and the other leaders drew away from Lamplighter and those composing tho year bunch. Av the head of the back stretch Iddesleigh drovped back beaten, and Lamp- lighter and Banquet began to make tl)u‘l‘ run. Lowlander turned into the home trotch three lengths before Terrifier and Pr. Hasbrouck were neck und neck two lengths beforo Lamplight: The flying leader never ssed under the wire a rather easy winner, lerrifier shook himselt clear of Dr. Has- brouck in the final sixteenth and secured tho lace by four longths from Lamplighter who t Dr. Hasbrouck a head. Lianquet, Mars, The Pepper, Iddesleigh and Pessara finished 4n the order named. As Thoy Flnlshed. The horses in the order in which they finished, their weights and jockeys follows: Horse. Weight. Rider. wiander. 105 Mehormott orrifier.., .08 .J. Lan amplightor, i e Hasbrouck. anquot he Peppor ars ddesleigh. milton 'essara. . 15, . ..... Taral The crowd when they reached the track had a curious experience. The guards and ofticers stationed at the gates cried out the warning: “Noexit at this gate untilafter the Suburban.” Many did like thedea of being made prisoners for soveral hours, but there was nothing to do but submit. Inside the enclosure it was seen that the fence sur- rounding the grounds were guarded by P kertons. Inquiry elicited the fact thatthese extraordinary precautions were taken to prevent tho Guttenburys race track people Bna the Fort Lee people from getting an formation of the races at 5teopsnond, but subsequent events showod that this was not altogether the cause. It was said later the Jockey club was also fighting the Western Union company because of dissatisfaction over the amount of toll they were paying for the race news to the Western pool rooms. he Western Union office was removed from the course by orderof the oficials, and it was therefore impossible to got any news from that track, Confounded Coufusion, ‘e Western Union established an oftice some distance away outside the track, but 4his could not be reached on account of the “no exit” rule. After the Suburban, when egress was allowed, the wires thut havpened 10 pass over the Jockey club's property were out. Communication was finully restored, and then some person gave out untr fuformation as to the place of the hor the Suburban. This made lamplig the winner, Mars second and Iddesleigh third, The false information wus tele- fl'u hed all over the country aud published Now York, and caused a good deal of eonfusion. The club officials threaten to cut down the Western Union poles in front of thelr property, aud a merry war in which the publio will be the chiét sufferer, will ely eusue. Rosults: First race, the Foun stake: bbins (3 10 1) won, Melody | ro (6 t0 0) third, T cond race, five furlongs: won, Micmac Queen (5t 1) phool (11 10 6) third. Time: 1 Third race, one mile: Lizzic (12 to 1) won, ek to 1) second, Bt. Florlan (2 to 1) th race, the Suburban Landlea) and : Lowlander (10 to 1) wos rifier (30 to 1) second, Lampiightor (1 ird. Dr. Hasbrouck, Banquot. [ddesleigh, [ars, Tho g’opwr and Pessara ulso ran. 0: 2:06 ifth raco. Futurity course: Tormentor (@ to 1) won, Addiu (9 10 B) second, Boss McDuft qwlblhlrd. Time: 1:12. llal xrace, soveu furlongs on turf: Hammie l& ) won, Integrity (12 (o 1) second, Madrid Dthird. Tlme: 1:28. Olifiord Makes & Groat Kun, Caworxsari, June 20.—A fast track and L weather made the sport at Latonia The feature was the fourth A w Clifford, with 139 voyuds, faltered and " Lauley verton Lattlefield five furlongs: ‘ll second, Amcer (410 1) "q""l‘ Moute- made a mile and an elghth tn 1:581¢, o rate of a milo in 1:40 8-9, then continued making amilo aud a fourth on teial in 2:06, which was at the rate of 1:40 45 for a mile. First race, three-fourths mile 5 to 1) won, Salvation (3 to 1) secon to 1) third, ' Time: 1:14 Second Face, one mile colin (8 to 1) second, me: 11411, Third race, Anna _(even) won hilora (3 1o 2) third: Saven elghths mile: Mclig (even) won, Tn Front (15 o 1) second, snd bags (15 to 1) third, Time: 1:03. [ ¢, the Latonia spring prize, handi- yonr-olds, $2,000 added, mile and an th, yaluo to winner 82, 104 o , Philus (12 to 1) ses Jecelver 1) third. Time: 1 ntinued the finish, making & trial mile and & th in 2:06 fth Face, nine-sixtoenths mil o 2) won, Fiy (8 10 1) second, 1 hird. Time: :66 Sixth race, nin 10 5) won, Invade (5 On @ tol) sixteonths mile: Teonell (6 A to 1) second, Joe L. (5 to St. Lovis, June 20.—The track was in good condition, First raco, six turlongs Tom L ( Time: 1:184. Second race, five furlonzs won, Royal Prince (4 to 1) s 1) third. Timo: 1:05, Third race, the St Oxford (even) won, 5to 2) third. Whirl 4 nd, Alenon uls Browing associn- tion stak 000 ad; o andasixteenth: St Joe (4 to 5)'won, Verge d'Or 6 to 5)_second, roll Reld (10 to'1) third, Time: 1:521. ourth raco, One mile: Gilson (15 to 1) won, eral Mitehell (20 to 1) second, Dr. Wilcox ) 1) third. Time: 1:473. ono mile: Buele (6 to 1) won, ) second, Bo I to 1) third. Gatloping at Gloucester. PiuApeienis, June 20.—Four favorites and a well played horse won today at Glou- cestor, irst race, six and a half furlongs: Expe- rience (3 to 1) won, Jim Clare (20 to 1) second, Charteruse (8 to 5) third. 1 o Second race, five furlongs: (10 to 1) won, Forget Mo Not (7 to 5) second, Westside (4 01) third. Time: 1:04, Third race, soven farlongs: Lucky Clover (1t02) won, Aclo Jim (6 to 1) second, Major Thorton (2 {0 1) third, s 11891, Fourth race, six and a halt furlongs: Car- toon (1 to 2) ‘won, Chatham (3 to 1) second, Kn v»r @ to 1) third. Time: i Fifth race, five furlongs: Minnio J (1 to 8) won, A O H (15 to 1) second, Penzance (12 to 1) third, Time: 1:03. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Lotta 1'to 2) won. Fox Hall (6 to 1) second, Idea (4 to ) third. Time: 08. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Quakers Rob tho Orioles in Order to Hold First Pla PriApeLeaia, June 20.—Baltimore was robbed of the game after the third inning, ‘when the home team made eight runs, none of them carned. Score: Philadelphl .0 0820000 0-10 Baltimore. 10010000 0-2 Hits: Ph phia, 10; Baltinmore, 16. Errors: Philadelpht Baltinor Earned runs: Baltimore, 2. Hatteries: Weyhing and Cross; MeNabh and Clark. New Yorg, June & ‘I'ne Washingtons had time defeating the Now Yorks owing to weak pitehing by Baldwin dead playing by Ward's men. New Y ool a0 Washingt 1008 _Hits:uNow Yor w York, 8 York whington, 4. b win and Vanee; Meokin and Parrell ‘Fook Libertfes with Kid. Bostox, June 20.—Ail the snap scemed to bo taken out of the Bostons carly in the game, and by gooa batting the Bridegrooms a walk. Score. R 0000 ore: 112018 0005 2 1-16 yashington, 14. Errors: ned runs: 003 0—4 012 1-11 Errors: Bo: Boston, 6; Hits: Boston, 14 fon, 1 ironliyn, yn, 4. at leys Niehols and ) d the Turn Finally Wormed. AT, June 20.—Louisville played a me and batted well, while the is were unable to touch Hemming. Warm. Score: 0001 1= 0 A0 0000 0-1 1000 0-38 nnatt, 7; Louisville, 9. Errors: Earned runs Yincinnati, 1; Batterie ultivan and Henmming and Weaver, O1d John Renews s Youth, Prrrsnura, June 2.—The Clovelands out- batted the Pittsburgs and won with ease. Clarkson was only hit in the first and third innings, Score: Pittsburg 202 Cloveland 31 Hits: Pittsburg, 1 Pittshurg, Pittsburg; 1; Cleveland, and Miller; Olarkson and Zimmer. Chicago, June 20-—No game; rain. Standing of the Teams. Clneinuati, Louisville, 8. Vaugha 00010 1—6 002400 *—10 nd, 14, Error. Earned runs: Batteries: Ehret W, Philade]; Brookl. Columbia Three Lengths RHehind In the Freshmen Race. New Loxno: June 20.—Victory perched on Cornell’s crimson this afternoon in the first of serics of college races on the course of the Thawes this year. Inseveral respec it was the most remark- able freshmen race ever rowed over the wwo-mile cours Both crews pulled an exceptionally hard race, Cornell to lower the two-mile college record and Columbia to lessen the constantly increasing space of open water between her prow and Cornell’s stern. Cornell won by over throe lengths in 10:08. That tho record was not broken is indisputably due to the fact that a breeze came up just as the crews passed the mile and a half post, for as it was Cor- nell made the fastest mile ever made by a freshmen crow and equaled the best mile and a half. N The Nonpariel, jr., defeated the West Omaha, jr.,n an exciting game at Non- pariel park yesterday. The feature of the gamo was the one-handed cateh by Lyman, Following is the score: L00000002 00000010 Nonparicl, Jr. Mahoney Wost Omuha, Jr. 10 runs: Nonparlel, Jr. , 1. Throo-buse hit: oui: By Mahoney, 8: One hour uua : Brennau. heNonpariel, Jr., defeated the Capitols Sunday afternoon. Following is the score: Capltols ... 42070080 0-10 Noupuriel, jr 42412130-2 Batterles: Nonparlel, jr., Loary and Quin- lan; Capitols: Meadows aj Two-buse hits: Quinlan, 1; Leary, 2; Minteus, 1. Th buse hit: M. Nacrifico hit: Lyman. Struek out: By Leary, 12; Meadows, 0. Umpire: Flynu. 0-- 2 3 Wi 2; West Wi, Welch, L. forty-five minutes. Good Sport Promined ot Bial Bramg, June 20.—[Special Telogram to Tan Bee.)—Tomorrow opens the Washington county annual June races, which continue through Thursday and Friday. The tracl is in fine condition and there is every indication of gooa weather. The management has spared neither time nor money to make this one of tho best races ‘mulhle. ‘The purses are all guaranteed, which has ca many good horses to bo brought in the last day or two, awong _them such horses as Hornpipe, Billy L, "M G, Grover C, Harry K. Council Chief, Towa Chief, Countless, Goveruor Riddle, Bay Medium, Nickle ’late, Doctor , ' Tokamah, Georgze Russell and Ipha Burns were noticed. Many others entered and there will be some good hot, Abig crowd is expected here tomor- Several good running horses are entered for tomorrow, which will make the races lively from tho start. Tanner Ready to Start, NEW Yous, June 19.—To the Sporting Ed- itor of Tug Bee: [ arrived here June 16 at 10 a. m. Will start iu front of New York World building for San Francisco June 20ut 10 o'clock a. m., on horseback, using the same horse I have just rode here from Lincoln, Neb. From San Francisco I will sall to Japan and on around the world on horseback. Respectfully yours, R. J. Taxx “Around the World on Horseback.” i Woolen Manufacturers Fall, Nasuua, N. H., June 20.—The Oleny Man- ufacturing company has failed. Liabilitics, $108,000: asse half. The company was engaged in the manufacture of wooleus. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BARBER REPAIR BILL PAID Olaim Long Sinos Rejocted Firmly Placed on the Appropriation Ordinance. RACE TRACK TAXES WILL BE REBATED Mayor Hemis' Veto Foaund Little Favor with the Counclimen—Hydrant Ordi- nance Put to Steep - Routine Work of the City Councils The Barber asphalt repair elaim for 1802, amounting to $16,515.71, elided into the council chamber last evening under cover of the appropriation ordinance. Mr. Howell discovered the item, and in making a motion to strike it out he precivitated a aiscussion that threatened, for a while, to contimuo until dawn. The gentleman from tho Seventh said the claim had been stricken out two months ago, and it was beyond his comprehension how the item slipped into dinance, which had como in with a ble report from the finance committec. considered the contract unjust and arbitrary, the claim should not be allowed, and in the interests of the city the contract abrogated. Councilmen Munro, Steel, Jacobson and ser took the same view and wanted the bill rejected. They contendea that the contract was illegally entered into, would never stand in court, and further that the expense should be assessed against the ty abutting on the asphaly paved ts. A majority of the council were of a differ- ent mind and talked fast and furiously for the claim. Mr. Wheeler was particularly talkative and he had a type-vritten abstra of asphalt street repair proceedings, in- cluding Mr. Poppleton's opinion as to the le- gality of the contract. He contended that tha work had been done and the city was liable, and in his opinion the contract was legal.” In this he was supported by eleven others. When the motion to strike out the claim was put tho vote resulted as follows: Yoas—Elsasser, Howell, Jacobsen. Munro and Steel—5. Nays—Back, Bruner, Prince, Saunaers, Sp and Bechel—10. Driving Park Tax Rebate Vetoed. Mayor Bemis sent in the following veto: To rie HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY oF O, 1 herowith return without my approval t resolution directinis the eity troasuror to cancel tho tax against tax lot 24, known as the Omaha Driving Park Assocfution grounds, for the v 1898, for the reason that sald is not leased and occ Douglus — County Hortlc for agricultural and horticultural poses, but {5 used for the purpose of enue by the owner by leasing the sama for training and driving horses. 1 think in- view of the very moderat valuation of this tract of Land tor the year 1998, which is only 3100 peracre, and 1ho small amount of tax for sald fear, wiiieh i only & bo patd. T it is desire ) the Douglas. County Agricultural society, 1 believe sueh aldand eneouragement had better be extended by actualdonation for the amount or even more than the amount of the was dono last year, than to adopt the p posed of eancelling the tax for the the same was _unauthorized. To for tho on the Hascall, Parker, ht, Thomas. Wheeler pu Tov- a ground that ized ht, and very ald, ralse the question whoethor for prior yeurs for which taxes have been paid sl taxes ought nov 1o be refundod. In view of thiscomplication I suggest that 1t would o safer to require t es for the year 1593 be patd, and th s desired (o ox- any ald to the Douglas County Agrieul- Isociety to doso by u direct appropriation 1 Dy this indirect meth supported the mayor’s position, nd Mr. Howell man to get on the opposite side of tho fence. Tho ning the mayor's veto resulted affirmative and twelve in the sser; Munro and Steel voting to sustain the mayor. Sustained This One. The mayor also sent in the following veto, which was sustained: To THE HONORABI Crry oF OMAHA—I herewith return’ without my approval an ordinance to repealordinan NoO. 3,306, ordinance No. 3,328 and ordina :330, ordering tho Ameriean Water Work company to tuko up and relocate certain fire hydrants in the city of Omaha, for the reason that I believe, In view of the controversy be- twoen the city and the American Water Works gompany a3 10 the right of ho ity to rolocato #60 hydrants to tho number of 100 where not needed to intermediote points whiere needed, no action heretofore taken by the passage of ordinances requiring this to he done should be moditied or changed. It cannot seriously affect the Amerfean Water Works company to allow the ordinances referred to, to remain unrepealed, so that the rights of both parties, whatever they may be, shall not be prejudicéd. or in uny manner affected. This course cannot seriously fnjure the witer works, as the only effect would bo to reduce the aiount of the July appropriation ordi- nance in favor of tho water works company to the extent of the difference between the price of #10 and 860 for the hydrants or- dered to bo relocated. This would not amount to a very large sum and would not seriously ombarrass the water works com- pany. If 1t 1s then dosired by the water works Conipany to test the mutter in court for the purpose of detormining whether the claim by ity with reference to the relocation of 1ts is correct It can do so. City Tre asurer Bolln was directed to for- ward to Cleveland, O., the certified check of £5,000 of Hayes & Son for collection, and in case of refusal of the bank to cash the same take legal steps to force collection, Caw't Tax Uncle Sam, Tho communication of Senator Mander- son, being @ roply to Treasurer Bolin, in- Torming the council that the United States government never pays taxes of any kind and it is uscless to attempt to collect §75.08 in special grading tux, City Clerk Groves gavo notice that copies of tho Fifteenth and Sixtecnth streets viaduct ordinances have been presented to the different railway companics. Building Iuspector Tilly called the coun- ¢il's attention to the condition of the o hallroof. He found the ridges,and hips in bad condition, the_ tiling splif and there is nothing to prevent it sliding down the roof and perhaps resulting in a serious accident, His communication was referred to the com- mittee on public property and building City Attorney Connell reported thit he had found but one paving district, Hamilton from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth streets, which can legally be paved. The fiual or- dinnuce was ordered drawn. Upon recommendation of Mr, Connell Joseph Levine was allowed damages in tho Sum of $30 for personal injuries sustained., Tho contracts for constructing sewers in the districts, awardod by- the Board of Pub- lic Works, were approved, Street Commissioner \Winspear was al- lowed $2,000 additional for putting the streets in repair, Muy Extend Fire Protection, Chief Galligan was directed to report if in his judgment there are any localities in the city which bave not sufticient fire protection, and also send in his recommenaation Mr, Edwards was granted a threo wecks leave of absence. Mr. Munro introduced a resolution locat- ing an electric light at Sixteenth aud Locust streets for the benefit of the Courtland beach ploasure soekers. Several council- men waxed humorous, and the resolution was referred to the committee on gas and electrie-lights. L£.Gas Inspector Gilbert submitted his re- port of tests of gasoline lights for candle power. He found that they averaged about 10-candle power previous to new burners be- ing placed on the lamps. The inspector recommenas that to secure good scrvice the burners should be changed every thirty days. The roport was referred. . Elsasser introduced a resolution re- quiring the American Water Works company to make a test within two weeks of water pressure in accordance with its contract with the city, and to notify the mayor, coun- cil and fire chier of the date. After a lively wrangle the resolution was referred to the committee on fire and water and city engi- neer. The American Water Works company sent 10 its bill for rental of fire hydrants from December 80, 1802, to June 80, 1503, amount- ing to $40,241.78. Referred to the committee ou fire und water. Mr. Specht endeavored to have stricken from the appropriation ordinance the sum of $1,420.58 in favor of the Sun Vapor cowpany for gasoline lights for the month of May. He fuiled to seoure a second to his wotion. bly w CIL OF iR —————— Sad-Hearted Landiords. It the decision wmade by Justice Glbson ’ yostorday morning lp tho case of Josephine Smith, who was chirged with leaving the Grand Central hotd] in May without givin notico, and without paying her board bill, is sustained by the higher courts, Nebraska hotel keepors will dxporfence a severe at- tack of that tired fesling, It appears that Miss Smith left some of her baggage at the hotel, and upon return- ing here about a wegk ago vroceeded to ro- cover the samo by repievin, much to the disgust of the Greand Central's propriotors, who claim that thoy cannot recover what .\|‘i“ Smith owes tham by replevin or other- wise. In effect, according to the way the hotel proprietors understand it, a hotel man has no rights that the public is bound to respect ; that the keepor of hotel or public houso has no lien on the poersonal effects of any guest who may choose to jump his or her board bill. 1f tice Gibson's decision is sustained the remarks of hotel men are likely to be interesting, but will doubtless b unfit for publication. — . CLASS DAY AND FIELD DAY. High School Girls and Boys Hold a Gen- ernl Demonstration. Yosterday was High school class day and it was appropriately observed by the reudi- tion of a most excellent literary, musical and athletic program on the campus. to the great enjoyment of several hundred pupils and thoir friends. The following was the program: President’s Add 1. Oury Cluss Histor; Eiizabeth Will Address to Lower Classe _Frank T. Riloy Tres Oration . . N. Peterson Class Will o Grog Class Prophe “Emma Lov Class Song of Gt and Chorus Prizes were won and awarded as follows in the field day contests that closed the ex- ercises of the afternoon: Standing broad jump, won by Gillesoie, ‘93, nine feot three ‘inchics, Prize, leather belt, given by the Popular clothing house. Hop. skip and jump, won by Mengedohit, '03, thirty-soven foot throo inches, Prize, s 15 vai match box, gisen by Misy Johiston. Hundred-yard dash, won by J. Our: ud, Sholdon, 95, 'K { wivon by Board of B outing cap, glven by Pole vault, won by Hopkins, one inch, Prizo, medal. One-milo b , won by Lillie, '06 socond, Marks, ‘05, rize, swoater, glven by A. 1. Perrizo & Co. nd prize, pair of athlotic shoos, g1ven by M. O. Daxon. Punt kick, won by Cowsill, 95, one_ hundrod and twenty-soven and one-halt feet. Prize, outing cap, given by Pesse Bros. Drop kick, won by Sheldon. '95, one hun- dred and twenty-four feot. Prize, foot ball suit, given by Omaha High School Athlotic as- soclution. Hurdle race, won by Mengedoht, '98. Prize, w, won by Lowe, '96, ninet baso - ball given' by I. T won Dy J. Oury, '96, old mod: ond given by Hin X ace, won by Rile ' by the Morse T ce, won by Cowglll, i00ds conipa . Prize, all ¢ air of cufl buftons, kiven b palrof kid glov pany. woit by Shel ime-fourth inch aymond. won by H. wivon Ly Brownfng. | h jump, w e, sk i othing ous Tennis: Mixed doubles, won by Miss Bessio Skinner, '92, and Tilden, '95. Prizes, tennis net, glven by Hayden Bros. and pair of tennis riven by Frank Wilcox Shoe company. ubles, won by Butler, '93, and Liley, id, Bratt, 04, und Saville, ‘04, First “Kots, givon by Prof. Lewls and the ‘ross G company; 05, Lo shoes, given by Cook Drexe medal, ent will 2. Tt now nd Branch, irit is anticipated: dats o'elock this mornin les between Butler, '98, Pratt,'04 '95. A great deal of cluss R CLOSING EXERCISES. Fleasing Program at the Academy of tho L3 Sacred Heart. The closing exercises of the school year took place at the Convent of the Sacred Heart on St. Mary’s avenve yesterday. Mgr. Satolli presided over the ceremonies, much to the delizht of the young people. who were very proud and glad of the honor accorded them by the delegate, who dis- tributed the vear's honors at the close of the program, The room in which theexereises were held was a_bower of plants and flowers, and seemed like a cool woodland glade to those who had walked a loug distance in the hot ttoattend. The musical program s excellent: every number was splendidly rendered, and the sisters who have charge of the musical department may well be proud of the efforts made by young charges y After the distribution of honors and prizes by Mgr. Satolli Bishon Scannell, on behalf of tho papal delegate, made u fow remarks, congratulating the childrenon their progress and deportment, and assuring them of the good wishes of the archbishop and himself. The exercises closed with a benediction by Mgr. Satolli, after which a delicious colla- ton_ was served in the parlors of the academy. their e Stabbed in the Back. James Cameron was stabbed in the back with a penknife during a row in Kobalt's saloon at Ninth street and Capitol avenue just before 10 o'clock last night. Cameron was drinking with a crowd of men, when he became involved in an altercation with a couple of negroes. One of them hit him in the Jaw, while the other inserted his pocket- knife in the small of the back. Both of the assailants got out of the way before the police arrived. Cameron was not seriously injured. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Ex-Senator Paddock is at the Murray, H. Wade Gillis of Tekamah is at the Mil- lard, J. K. Chambers and Mrs. Chambers of the Union depot ticket office are in Chicago. C. H. Silkworth, an old resident of this city, leaves today with his family for Des Moines where he will permanently locate, Hon. Charles T. McCoy of Aberdeen, S, D., secretary of the Masonic grand lodge of that state, has been in the city on business. J. H. McConnell, superintendent of motive power and machinery of the Union Pacific, goes to Chicago yesterday on the North- western, Dr. W. O. Rodgers; and family left last night for Chicago, where for the next three weelks they will devote themselyes 1o sceing the exhibits at the gréat exposition. The following Omnhs! Elks are in attend- ance upon the meeting of the grand lodge in Detroit: .mr‘e P.'Urout, £d O. Brandt, ‘W. F. Bechel, W. B! Taylor, P, H. Philbin and George 1. Mills. 3 Robert E. Clegg of Fhlls City is at the Paxton. Ho is one !‘tgn wheol horses of the democratic charfotand is always on hand whenever there is _gven a suspicion of a gathering of the clays,, B. H. Robinson leftlast evening for Chi- cago to attend the auppsl convention of the Mutual Life and Accident Underwriters Association of Amerléa) in which about 400 nies are repreéented. He will be home the latter part of the week. Hon. Tobe ('astor of Lincoln, and inciden- tally of the democratinational committee, was insthe city yesterday. He had his sum- mer whiskers with him and cscorted them into the presence of the newly appointed collector of internal revenue, Hoth got out alive. W. F. Hamilton, proprietor of the Hotel Riley at Plattsmouth, was in the city yester- day trying to arrange for a running meet at Plattsmouth, His efforts, from present in- aications, will be successful, and the meet will probably take place during the week beginning July 11, At the Mercer: Dr. Everts, Fort Robin- son; H. . Johnson, Davenport; C. W. Calls, Lyun, Ia.; C. W. Smith, Miss Tillie Smith, My s Nellio Smith, Beatrice; W. O. Carson and wife, Mrs. M. E, Bronson, Omaha; General J. B. Dennis, Ohicago; H, Wilson, New York; Jacob Kolf, St. Louis; E. W. Blakey, Hot Sorings; J. %‘snm,nq wife, St. Helena, Cal. B vis, n? M. F. King, City; G. L. Houghton, T, E. John- son, Chicago; L. Hern, Chicago; M. J. Bos- King, Minneapolis th, Topeka; S. ¥ n‘fi;n.; u."?; ‘Brinkmanu, Chi [UNFORTUNATE DYNAMITERS Unsncosssful Attempt to Blow U) the House of tho Ex-Promier of Spain, TWO OF THE WOULD-BE DESTROYERS KILLED Thelr Bomb Explodes While Being Pinced Positlon—Awfal Resalt of Tts Explos ~Oune of the Miscreants Caps tured Badly Wound Mannin, June 20.—A largo dynamito bomb was exploded at midnight a tow foet from the house of Canovas, ox-premior. Tho ox- plosion was heard throughout the city. The immediate district was shaken as if by an earthquake. The policemen ran to the spot. Thoy found the dismembernd remains of a man in the street and caught a man crawling down the street on”his hands and knees. When arrested the man refused to say what he kuow of the cxplosion, but complained that ho was severely wounded. One of his logs was broken, his scalp was torn and his face was covered with blood. He was taken toa police station and was there identified by a sorvant em- ployed in a house opposito the ex-premior's as one of the three men whom she had seen standing on the other side of the street just before the oxplosion. After tho explosion, the servant said, shio heard o man ran aw A surgeon was called and the man’s wounds were dressed. Ho will be oxamined later this morning. Many houscs in the neighborhood whore the explosion oceurred were badly damaged. Windows were shatterad and iwalls wore sprung, but none of the occupants wore injured: As the police were looking over the ground atter the explosion Canovas opened his doors and began questioning them. 1o ovdered out all his servants to help search for the limbs of the man blown to picces by the bomb. One leg, the head and a hand were found soventy feet irom tho place where the bomb was set. News of the explosion spread thronzhout the city. The cabinet mimsters aud con- spicuous doputies called upon Canovas at once to congratulate him on his escape. The report is current that at 12:30 & man with a petard under his coat was arrested near the ank of Spain. LOOKING OVER THE FIELD. Some of the Results of the Late German Election—The Reballots. N, cond ballots will be taken in Luebeck, Leipsie, Frankfort-on- the-Main and Elberfeld onJune 23. They will be taken generally in Prussia and Sa ony on June 24, They will be taken through- out Bavaria and Wurtemburg on June 26, Rector Ahlwardt, the Jew-baiter, an- nounces that he will not sit in the next Reichstag for Arnswald., where the voters gave him a large majority over all on the first ballot. but will contest Neustettein with Herzberg, consorvative, with whom he the right of r t he is sure of ele he Catholic clergy regard the sporadic ¢ are closing with social democrats, N them aro already admonishing their p oners that social democrats are eremics society and to be defeated re sues. In support of their gratitude vhey cite the letter written in December, 1800, by the pope to Luawig Windthorst, then leader of the clerical party. In this letter the pope said it was the duty of all Catholies to fight the cials who aimed to undermine both church and state. The first duel in connection with the elec- tion was fought near Koenigsberg yesteraay Judge Heinrvichswalde r mmelpfennig. In the first exchabge Heinrichswalde shot his opponent in the breast. The q )l began in a discussion of the results of the election. In Al Lorrane thes social polled 46,100 votes, the cler testors 111,512, the German: with disap- riels which clevic Lawy democrats Is and pro- SACAZA L Ex-President of the Republle Has Salled for San Franctsco [Copyrizhted 1893 by Jamss Go MaNagua, Nicaragua, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 20.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Bee,]— Ex-President Sacaza left Nig morning. He boarded & Genevan st Corinto and sailed for a northern port where he will be transferred to a Pacifie Mail steamship and proceed to Sun Fran- o1 Although Sacaza was comjc leavo Leon on account of the sent against him becauso he was forced to sur- render, he was not molested during his stay in Corinto. General Aviley will tomorrow be appointed commander in chief of the ArAZUAL Army. This post has heretofore been held only by the president. The appointment of ( Aviley is regarded as being an indication that be will be chosen president when the constituent assembly provides for the es- tablishment of a permanent government. Preparations are bemg made at Granada for a great state ball, which is to be given United States Minister Baker as a compli- ment to his services in acting as mediator and presiding over the sessions of the peace commission, which induced Sacaza to and thus end the war, The finance com- mission has arranged with the Octling brothers of Hamburg for the payment of the interest on the Nicaraguan foreign debt, don Bennett.] STRIKERS SHOT DOWN, Bsohemlan Workingmen Make a Demonstra- tlon—Some Are Killed, Viexya, June 20.—One thousand miners struck near Dux, Bohemia, today and held o meeting on the outskirts of the city to decide upon their future course of action. A com- pany of police tried to break up the meet- ngs. The miners repulsed them and the police began firing. After several strik had fallen, severcly wounded, the sirikers dispersed, Later in the afternoon they surrounded the carrisge of Count von Thun, governor of the district, and tried to drag to the ground the count and Herr Gattner, chief mining commissioner in the Plitz district, The police fired on the crowd, one man fell dead, another mortally wounded, The rioters did notyleld, however, uutil a company of soldiors charged them with fixed bayonots. Intense Heat in Europe, Loxpox, June %0.—Intense hoat prevailed throughout the United Kingdom yesterday, and terrific thunder storms caused much damage in several districts. Two deaths from sunstroke occurred here, Beruiy, June 20.—The heat is intense, The fields and weods are dry. There have been several forest fires near the city, In Open Rebeillon. LoNDo, June 20.—A dispatch from Mad- rid says that a revolutionary outbreak is reported to have taken place in Barcelona. Details are lacking. Mecca's Cholera Kocord. Megea, June 20,—There were 817 deaths from’ ra here from Juue 13 to 16, aiple Fallore o« & Denver Coacern. Dexves, Colo, June 20.—The Acme Dry Pressed Brick and ILmprovement company has made an assignment to J. D. Avmstrong, its president. Assets are stated to be §64,- 800, Liabilities are placed at #7797, of which $15,000 is payable to the Equitable Accident Insurance company, and secured by trust deed. The tightness of the money market i8 given as the cause of the suspen- sion, evm——— Robbed His Father, Ofticer Brady arrestod Chris Miller, a 14- year-old boy, at midnight last nigntasa fugitive from justice. Miller is wanted by the sheriff of Shelby county, lowa, for grand larceny. The boy father 1s & farmer who lives in the vicinity of Harlan and Sunday nigut Chris left howe, taking #1600 of his fathor's monoy with Ho had spont 0 of tho o mainder was found on his person when ho was arrestod. The lowa sheriff was notified of tho arrest and is expected to como after his prisoner today him, mount and the ro. -— - BESTIAL EPIDEMIC. St Another Caso of Assanit, This Time on ppled Girl, A diabolical outrage was porpotratod at the home of Owen Weich, 1810 Nicholas street, somotime yesterday forenoon. Welen is a hard-working colored man, and has a large family, which includes an 18-year-old daughter, Carrie, who has been a hopeless cripple since her soventh year. Ye lay morning, during the absence of the rest of the family, an unknown colored man entered the house and ordered tho girl to come and sit on his lap. Sho refused and started to drag herself out of the house, but the brute threw an arm around her waist and craninally assaulted her. Sho was un- able to make an stance on ac- count of her 1 her a ant succeeded in accomplishing his purpose Not content with this he returned and re- peated the outrage. At noon the other members of the family camo home and found the girl lying on the lounge and crying. At first she was afraid to tell what had happened, but finally wrote abare statement on a \\h‘vn of paper, after which her father succeeded in getting hor to tell her stor The matter was reported at the police sta- tion by the girl's brother, who also lofy a description of the assailant. The girl was unable to give a very accurate description, but remembered that the man was rather small and had no beard. He wore a pair of blue overalls and was a total stranger. The victim of the assault was ver) all d; yesterday and was under a phy cian's care. At night she was somewhat better ana it was thought that she would recover. THis is the sixth case of criminal assault that has been reported within three weeks and the police are making a doter- mined effort to capture the perpetrator of yesterday's outrage. The description is so slight, howover, that they are badly handi- capped and the brute ‘may not %o appre- hended. — LOCAL BREVITIES. Bartenders local union No. 41 will hold a business and social meeting at Green's hall on Farnam street next Tuesday evening. Members of George A. Custer post, No. 7, will meet at therr post hall at 12:30 today to and zlu to Council Bluffs to particpate in the parade. “This city at_tho present time is afflictod with at least 200 cases of measies and there is no immediate prosvect that the number will diminish. The adjourned meeting of thoso interested in the clerks half holiday was held last night at the Young Men's Christian assoc! ation building. Joseph Etherton, accused of assaulting Mary Donuelly, was discharged from cus- tody yesterday, as the uting witness failed to appear. The annual meeting of the Milk Dealers sociation will be held at Wolf's hall, Twenty-sccond and Cuming streets, Satur: day evening at 8§ o'clock, A tel Leavenworth, Kan., last evening announced the th of Major of the Continental block Aamount of public work under wi s not 8o large as last week, o been a perceptible falling off by reason of completion of contracts. 'yelist and a horse and buggy collided y-fourth and Half How. at 10:30 last evening, with dis: sults to the rider's machine. Bricklayers and Plasterers sembly 720 is protesting ment of men at ten hours a day tion of a building at Fort Omah: The county commissioners b tear up the old eedar block paver over the boiler house and Jjail. and replace it with vitrified bric The case of J. M. Woolworth a zainst the awh company for 3 2 the plaintiff on fees or services, was begun in foderal court y terday. A scwer is being constructed in the di: trict comprising California street west of Thirty-second; and the contractor are busil, od on the Twent; enth, Chi- cazo 7 street main sewe A large party of Nobraska City people on a spec car on the Burlington cast- bound train yesterday. They will muke Chi- eago their objective stopping at the Hotel Agonquin, sed by Captain Aller, formerly United States guager at this place. Manager Burgess has secured for the clg ing of the season at the Farnam Street the ter next Sunday the Andrews Opol company in *Dorothy.” It has been a g suceess in the cast and north, and carries o chorus of forty voices and its own famous orchestra. 1 The T\ 1 sokol, Omaha (Bohemi; gymnas ty),will attend the Bohemia state tournament which will be held Schuyler, July 22 and 23, The turners aver- aging the highest number of points will afterwards attend the gymnastic contest on the World’s fair grounds. Joel . CL i husker from M ndered into the court room yeste: and complained against one of the w who live at 103 South Niuth street. He suid that while in the resort last nizht the female who entertained him stole all the money he had. The woman will be arrested. The Mullen & MeClain company. lost a valuable horse and a delivery wagon at the Jones street dump yester A boy had beerr sent with the rig to dispose ot some ref- use. Under instructions from the dump master he tried to back his horse close to the river bank, when the horse and wagon went over and sank from sight. Sheely property owners are interested in having ~ ‘I'wenty-ninth street paved from Hickory to Arbor streets, and ave moving in that dircetion. A failure to secure a major- ity forany particular materinl has resulted in delay, but as n 1lof the prope owners desire the street paved this difiieulty it is expected will be overcome, Locust street, below Sherman avenue, to the Missouri Pacifie tracks 1s in a aan; ous condition. The pavement is undermined in places, while in others it is rough and broken. = ' street deetine vapidly from She avenue to the railroud | making motor trafie hazardous, lly when th rs are crowded as v were Saturday eveniug by people bound for Courtland beach, It only ook Judge Herka fitteen minutes to dispose of the few vagrants and drunks arraigned before him yesterday. A round half dozen individuals who had been intoxi- cated the night before waltzed up and took their medicine in the shape of a fine of $1 and costs. Several vagrants were turned loose and told not Lo wander toward Omaha again else it might go- hard with the and then the early morning session closed. The property owuers along Corby street are moving for the paving of that strect at their own expense. They will present the matter to the city council, and if that body will narrow the driveway to twenty-feur foer, leaving the balance of the strect be tween tho curb and property line for park- ing,these same property owners will pay the cost of paving the interscctions, provided that the work is done this season, The Board of Health has abated a nuis ance forJohn A. Horbach at Twelfth and Harney streets. The old barn and out- houses io the rear of theold Omaha hotel have been torn down, the debris removed and the premises cleaned up. cost is Lo be assessed againsi the prop failure to do this Mr. Horba caused by the board some weeks ago, and he was convicted m police court and assessed a fine. He appealed to the district court, and promises to fight the ease wo the bitter end It is the impression among a uumber of members of the Board of Kducation that the janitors of the Omuha schools have a sort of secret organization among them- sclves, organized and kept up for mutual assistance and benefit, It has been no uncommon thing for janitors who had just been elocted by the board to voceive s visit | from a fellow janitor, older and more experi- enced in the service, during which the novice in the profession of manipulating dust and ashes and foul and pure air currents would receive au off-hand lecture as to what he should and should not do. In case the newly installed janitor took to the advice kindly strous ro- Tend fecided to t that is AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA G. M. Woollett of Marshalltown, Ia., Will Proseouts His Brother, HE HAS MADE UP WITH HIS WIFE AGAIN Meoting Botween the Injured Nusband and 1is Unnatural Brother-The Ereing Wile Tells tho Story of Hor Foollsh Fight. G. M. Woollett, the Marshalitown, Ta., man, says he will endeavor to sond his brother Bob to the penitentiary for his con- duct toward the former's wife. At midnight Woollott went to tho Dellona hotel where his wifo was taken and they taiked the situation over. Woollett kissed his babe and wept, and Mrs. Woollett soemed vory much affected over the foolish course she had taken. Sho again related to the husband how his brother Bob had filled her head with dis. graceful tales avout him as well as to have other men come to the house and do the sama thing, One thing led up to another until her mind had boen 8o poisoned against him that sho listened o the proposition to run away and agreed to go. She was penitent and would lead a different life in the future. The bigx hearted firoman histened to her pleadings and agreed to give her one more trial. The couple returned to their Marshalltown home on the noon trai When Woollett met his brother at the jail he was very much worked up. He soemed 10 be at loss what to say or do. I am sorry for what I have. done orge," sald Bol “and 1 hope you will forgive me. 1f you will getme out of this jail I will leave the country and you will never see me again." “Uf you were to receive a sentence to the penitentiary for twenty years you would not suffer what [ have for the last three days,” replied George, the husband, ‘When Woollett went away be said he would secure requisition papers when he got homa and have his brother taken to lowa and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. oune Woollett is still held in custody await- ing the arrival of an ofticer from Marshall. town, Bad Boys, There is & gang of youngsters in South Omaha who are bound to get into serious troublo sooner or later. They go about from store to store piltering whatever they can get their hanas on. Today five of them made a raid on the fireworks displayed i the window of Melcher's drug store. They are known to the police and will be arrested. They are pretty cunning about their stealing. One boy with a few pennies attracts the atten- tion of the clerk in the rear end of the store while the others get away with the booty. 1st_evening Chief Beckett and Oflcer 1 Wie spotted six of the lads who wero icated in the Melcner swipe. The kids rried aw $1.50 worth of fireworks and a base ball that sells for £, They hid their crackers and whirly-gigs in an old building and wero laying great plans for a big blow-out, when they were swooped down upon by the cops. The youngsters were paralyzed at the sight of the buttons and stars, and would have willingly fallen into a sewer hole if they could have made an "he goods were all returned o the A the boys were g and sent home. Their lice are Jim Warren Pierce, ane, Ross Crane, Jim Sweeney and Joe O'Rourke 1o City Minntures. hool board meets tonight. H. Doud left yesterday for Chieago. - Axtell has gono to Chicago to take in vof Chicago was in tho city ~cightii street. e Campboll of ¥ guest of Dr. W. B. Berry. . L. Monihau, formerly of South Omaha, Ii., 15 visiting among his old fricnds for a few da all, chief of the special police 's, leaves this morning for Chicago on a v . Garrett is a faithful employe and has a well earned rest. The hog receipts at the stock yards were heavier than they huve been for'some time. In round numbers the receipts were 11,000, Two thousand five hundred cattle were also received. A game of baso nkton, 8. D., is -tho 11l was played last even- ing between the Societg Hill and Knob Hill clubs at Twenty-fifth and I stroets. Tha score score stood 51 to 2 in favor of the Knob Hill bloods. Chief Smith turned from ¢ he had a spl of the fire department, res i terday. red suys is family went on to Indi ill visit for a few weeks before returning home, At the morning scssion of police court Judge Fowler ordered several idlers to leave the city. not obey the order 1 last evening omcers Mitchell and Van csted threo of them. All kinds of work done by the pupils of St, Agues school will be on cxhibition at St, Agnes hall on Friday and Saturday of this week. AlLp ted will be wel- work and pro- school. from whom a cateh was stolen, her time picca last evening. only Joser i tha transaction is tho gambler to whom it was wied for nd he may even get his money back from the lady's husband in time. 1t is Judge Osborne and not Judge Walton, of Blarr, who will deli ddress to th High school_ graduate i ertan cimrel o Thursday juartet of tho best sin; sover selections. st inter- esting spe s i3 freo and for the general public to hear as well as the graduates it is hoped that the church will be filled, Mrs. J. Sullivan living at Twor M strects was bitten by a v evening owned by Fraulk Hol at Twentieth and M streets. Tho wor urm was badly She _rep matter to Suively, the dog cateher, and that went to Holder's house to kil the dog, st with 4 warm receplion and was nob cn anything but abuse. The doz had s bidden away. Snively went buck to the police station and sccured a warrent for Holder's arrest, The case will be disposed of this morning. Mr. Robert W, Denvi An Exempt Fireman of Juckson Engine Co, Tong Island City, N. Y., says thatat Christmas, 1890, he could only take @ smell of diuner, as o was in a fearful condition from Dyspepsia. i %] went 1o Europo for his e i o Mnoured. 1o Wi fai L declded upon a thorough trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla And by Christmas d & hearty appelite, Ao by algestion. and was nertetly well,. His the visit was repeated and after tho lapse of a few weeks the new jauitor receives the in formation that the janitors wero ‘‘staading together’ 1o the business. curo was duo wholly to Hood's Barsaparilla. “HooD'8 PILLS cure liver fils, constipation, assdice, aud slek headacke, Try thewe i | l