Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1893, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. BOUNDLESS WON IN A CANTER Oushing’s Eight to One Shot Leads the Tenth American Derby. BROUGHT SORROW TO THE BETTERS Eight Handred Thousand Dollars Changed HMands on the Result and it Was Witnessed by the Greatest Crowd of the Senson. Crroago, June 24.—Boundless won in & “ panter, The tenth American derby is over and gone, and like the ‘majority of races this year, brought sorrow to the bettors, It was s remarkable race in all respects. It was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever gathered on a race track in this country; it weas run for one of the heaviest purses ever hung up and it lowored the American derby record. It was an ideal day and track; the wind blow hard from the south directly up the stretch, but when the derby was started it had died away. There was nothing to pre- vent-the race from being run directly on its merits. Whother Boundless, who is a horse of great endurance, could win over such a track again is another matter. He won today and honestly. Seventy-five thousand people ocoupied the ind-stand. Hundreds were packed i the {rrl‘nk 80 closely that it was almost impossi- ble to pass between them. When 1t was Illl'toga ninety minutes after the bugle loundoa. several thousand were on tho grounds. At 4:20 the horses broke to a beau- tiful start, but Pettingill called them back. ‘Why nobody but Pettingill knew. This delay was the one mistake which ‘marred a mighty race on a perfect track and day. Boundioss Well Backed. Boundless, though not a favorite, was with his stablo companion, Lookout, well backed, and his victory was by no means unpopular. Don Alonzo, who carried a world of money, 'was nevor in the race at any stage. Bound- less, who was well in the center of the bunch, ran easily to the three-fourths pole on the last mile when he moved up swiftly and won as he pleased. Garrison, who rode the winner, wai ring J. Cushing, the owner of Boundless, the most delighted man present. His face was & broad grin as he turned lightly in his sad- dle and saw that neither St. Idwards nor Chifford were near enough to catch the dust from the flying heels of Boundless. The amount of money that changed hands was fully $300,000. One hundred and twenty bookmakers had all they could do to accom- modate the crowd, whichi for_over two hours fought, pushed and smashed hats in frantic efforts to get their money up. Kven after tho horses were at the post the crowds wero at the betting stand. Appenrance of the Flyers, Lookout was stubborn. Boundless was tugging terrifically for his head, but Garrison held him in. Johnson, wearing a hood and * ridden by a stablo boy, was aext to pass in o slow gallop. St. CroiX, with Isaac Murphy. gnized by a 'few, as was Pluus, Strathroso, the English horse, led past by Trainer Rowe. colt looked neat, and many wondered if it could be possible that the rich purse would go to an alien. These were the candidatcs to take part. The wild scramble for pointers when a fow bots had been made continued. The ly color of Jockey Reagan on Ingomar was the first to flash on the track from tho pad- dock gate and there was & Joyous welcome from tho crowd. The striking white suits (of Fitzpatrick and Taral on Chorster and St. Leonards wero next observed and they were cheered uproariously. Then came Clifford, full of life and anxious for a full rein. Don Alonzo was next, and while a © part of tho crowd howled the rest scanned the favorite and decided that he was thor- oughly fit. ohind him was Bounaless, the big son of Allen, and kndless was next. He was given considerable applause. The other contest- ants followed in rapid succession. When the Flag Dropped. Then followed a succession of false starts, and it was nearly 6 o'clock when the flag dropped, and it was a terrible shout that the final start. St. Croix and ‘horister had a slight advantage in the bunch which was out in front, but Don Alonzo's nose was near by and Ingowar at _his girth. A length away and half lengths apart came Plutus, Aldebarren, Clifford and Johnson, while the rear was fetched up by Ramapo, Boundless, St. Leonards, Oporto, Tyro and Strathrose, .- At least ten lengths separated the leader * ‘from the last horse. Young Ray, on Plutus, and Miller, on Aldebarren, drew whip at once and sent their mounts to the front. In the meantime the backers of Don Alonzo ‘were horrified to see the white and gold tassel disappearing in the bunch. Firstone and then another of the horses passed him. How They Lined Up, At the three-fourth pole Plutus had his ,» head in front, with Aldebaran moving easily by his side, o length ahead of St. Croix and Ingomar. Then came G. W. Johunson, Look- * outand Clifford. As the horses rushed down toward the stand Lookout moved out from the bunch and was next to 320 fm& at the wire, this being ubtless & part of the instructions from hing, the owner. Aldebaran, who was still showing surprising strength, was second,s length and a-half in front of Plutus, behind whom came St. Croix,G. Ingomar and Boundless. last and kept falling behina until there was ten lengths of daylight between g.n and the rest, wnich was trailed by bar- porto. In the run from the grand stand to the quarter pole a chestnut colt with a jockey in white astride of him, could be seen moving rd in tho bunch. There were frantic shouts from thousands of the crowd who held tickets on the chestnut colt, St. Leonards. Taral, the jockey in white, was gruplng the bridle almost down 10 the bit but he did not seem to be urging the son of St. Blais in the least for the latter was moving along with the utmost ease and ‘was gaining so rapidly that by the time the uarter pole was reached St. Leonards was B ik e waria of.'a. longth zrom Zookout and Aldebaran. This great gain was observed by a large portion of the great crowd and there was the wildest cheering. Falled to Notice Boundiess, But the crowd failed to notice a splendid brown colt that was swinging along two uhs distant from St. Leonards, gaining " when he gained and running®with an ease that would have caused great lumps to come mh the throats of the, holders of Keene kets had they carefully noted it. 'On this colt there was crouched a_jocke; who never had a superior in the saddie, an was wutching cac-like every movement of 8t wnln‘h. It was Garrison on Bound- less. seemed to be moving under a steady pull. He too had madeup much ground, coming from tho wire, and at the quarter was seventh, Ingomar, Chorister and , W. Johuson belnr tween him and St rds. (ioing along to the half the alert was hindered considerable by Ingo- mar and Chorister, and kopt his mount back %0 avold being pocketed, At the End of the First Mile, In the meantime Lookout dm&vpnd out of contest and Aldebaran was leading at completion of the first mwile, St. Leon- under a gentlo pull being at his girth, with the stout Ingomar a length away rister and Clifford were next, but sud- ly as the leaders were making the far Garrison on Boundless saw the opening had been waiting for and shot his mount s azd with marvelous quickness, Marty v the whip and sent Clifford after him 3 at the. uarter pole the tinal great struggle was on. ‘Taral saw Boundless and Clifford coming A w ahead of Aldebaran, the order as NG swung into the stretch beiug St. Leon- ards, ford, Aldebaran, Boundless, Ingo- , Chorister and St. Croix. ‘l'aral seemed oonfident and Garrison wus evidently 3 moere or less on Bounaless, while wore under a drive. nalch course thoy came amid e o Wi thi "t the w m “8t. Leonards.” “Chifford,” ¢ E unintelligible from the vast th from bome the blue and gold dot shirt of \Garrison on Boundless 1‘ nd St. Leonards and Clifford just wm been standing still. ‘Went Under the Wire Six Lenyths Ahead. The crowd was alwioss breathicss with sur- B ise for n brief moment, then the cheers or Boundless broke out into a pandemonium. Boundless went uader the wire at least six longths ah with run left in 2:36, while ards beat Clifford three lengths Rllu‘n, Taral sitting still in the saddle, Alde- aran was fourth, four lengths away, Chor- ister fifth, G. W. Johnson sixth, Ingomar seventh, Tyrose eighth, St. Croix ninth, Plutus tenth, Ramapo eloventh, Don Alonzo twelfth, Tookout (under a big pull) thir- lm-m,h. Operato fourteenth and Strathrose ast. I'hero was nothing stingy in the applause which greoted Boundless, The vast con- course stood up and shouted for ten minutes Men who had lost hundreds took part in the event. Park officers smiled almost audily at the realization that the rich prize was to stay in the west, Jim Cushing’s Dellght. There was one man who was almost be- side himself. That was Jim Cusfing of St. Paul, the big, lank owner of Boundlese, When the horse was driven back to the Judges’ stand Cushing rushed up and throw his arms about the animal's neck. Then ho was invited up into the officials swand and was given his $50.000 check. He turned around and waved it to the crowd, his face being the very picture of un- controllable joy, and the crowd cheered him Just as if it was to get some of the Wiz for- tune that he had won. It is understood that Garrison got $5,000 for his winning mount. He was picked up on the shoulders of the spectators and borne to the dressing room. The long delay at the post preceding the derby can bo attributed to sevoral catises. The principal one wras the fact that every Jockey in the race had boen instructed to get off regardless of the command of the starter. Several of the jockeys were from the east, and caved nothing for the penalty. Had it not been for the long delay at the post the record for n mile and a half would have been broken, ~ Boundless' victory establishes the fact that Morello is king of 3-year-olds, inas- much as Morells beat him at” even weights in the Hawthorne derby. Edward Corrigan captured the first two races with Huron'and ~ Helter Skelter, both favorites, The former was hard pressed by Buck McCann. 1n the fourth race Bonnie True, ot 25to 1, won after a magnificent finish with Puryear D. Spartan, with Taral up, fell in the second race, but neither horse nor jockey was hurt. Following are the summaries: Results of the Races. First race, purse 81,000, ono mile: to 1) won, Buck Mo nn Ialero (4 0 1) third. Time: 1:4214. Second race, purse 81,000, six furlongs: Helter Skolter'(8 to 5) won, Pedestrian (5 to 1) nd, Highland (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:141. Third race the American Derby: A stake race, for 3-year-olds, foals of _1890, 8500 ch, §200 “forfolt, 'or only $25 if do- clared out on or hefore February 1, or 50 - April 1, 1893, doclarations yold nless accompanied with the maney: the association to add an amount sufficient to mauke the value of the race 350,000 to the first, 7,000 10 the second and $3,000 to the third horse. A winn -old stako race of tha value of & three pour i of 310,000 or three or” more fany value, five p dens allowed” six pounds i\ half: J. E. Cushing's n won, pulled up by P, Keene's St. Leon- by three lengihs: R. (lartin) third Ald Huron (2 (2 to 1) second, Ke s Oneek stables' Lakeland stables’ St C Bashford Munor's Plutus, Daly's Ramapo, 17 Dywyer's Don loyi; J. B T (Kunze): M. Orth's Oporto, 122, (Penny) and Duke of Bonufort's Strathrose,’ 122, (Mansur) also ran, Timh 2:36. Botti Don Alonzo 3 to 1; St. Leonards and Chorister, 8 to1: Boundless and Lookout, 4 to 1; Clifford, 4 to 1 1; Oporio, 80 fo 1; Strathrose 80 to 1; Plutus, 60 to 1; G. o to 1; Aldebaran, 200 to 1; Tyro, 25 to 1; Ingomar, 200 to 1. Fourth ra ing; mile and one-sixteent (25 10" 1) won: Puryeard, 6 to Ragner, (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:48 Fifth race, for and a-half furlongs Will Fonso (15 to 1), (10 1), third. Tim Kunsas City Results. Kansas Crry, June 24, —The track today was slow, though the sport was good. First race, ninc-sixtecnths mile: Monk Overton cond, Time: 1:022-5, Second race, six farlongs: Wizwam won, 8ir George second, Cactus Blossom third. Time: 1:26. Third race, four furlongs and fifty yards ¥'lllcl‘lu won, Heudlight s ond, Beecher third. Lookout, 122 second; ar-olds, purse $1,000,four Dollie Colt (2 to 1) won; \d; May Thompson Belle P Horace Leland , handicap,onemile and seventy ) onfire sccond, Grout 58 2 h ards derby, four furlongs: Lark won,' Joo Hlossom sccond, Pltchfork Jonnie third. " Time: 59, Sixth race, nine-sixtoenths: Tnvestigator yrom, Costo Itleu second, Rock third.” Time: Sheepshead’s Frogram. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 24.—There was a big crowd at this track today. > First ruce: Ajax (9 to 2) won, Skeddadle (15 to 1) second, Monowal (12 to1)" third. " Time: 110 3-5, Second_race, the surface stakes, five fur- longs: Declare (6 to b) won, Galllde 8 to 1) second, Melody (6 to 1) third" Time: 1:05 8-5, Third race, one mile: Alonzo (12 to 1) won, Fidelio (8 to 1) second, St. Florian (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:428-5. purth race, the Spendthrift stake, one and one cighth mile: Glenmoyno (13 to 5) won, Jmin Boy (40 to 1)second, Sport, the only other horso in the race finlshed first was disqualified for fouling. Timo: 1:544-5 Titth ruce, Futurity course: Oporta (7 to 1) won, Runaway (8 to 1) second, Pecksniff (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:12 3-5. Bixth race, mile and a fourth on turf: Race- Iand (4 to ) won, Glosming (2 to 1) second, Longbeach (15 to 1) 'third. Time: 2:08. enth race, threo-fourths milo on turf: Rosa H (9 to 5) won, Mudrid (5 to 1) second, Alcalde (8 to 1) third. ' Time: 1:14 8-5, Ganoping at Guttenburg, New York, June 24.—The followings are the results of races at Guttenburg today: First ruce, five furlong: l'ul{lluru 5 to 1) won, Ada Ilhm‘m)(‘;) 1) second, Prize (5 to 1) 10 third. Time: 104, Second raco, four and a half furlongs: nors (6 to 1) nioT (5 to 1) second, Home (8 to 1) 6714, Third Indigo (10 gabond (4 6. and a half furlongs: 2'to 1) won, Tom Karl (2 to 1) second, Margarito (oven) third, Time Fifth race, ono mile ind o b to 1) won, Hendlight (10 low (110 5) third. Time: 5 Sixth ruce, fiveand u half furlongs: colt (8 10 b) wan, Leonardo (2 to Julia L (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:09%. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Hoston Takes & Fall Out of Baltimore on the Run, Bostoy, June 24.—The Bostons won from the Baltimores this afternoon. Score: Boston. 00200101 *—4 Balti 00000200 0-2 Hits: Boston, 7; Bultinore, 7. Errors: Bos ton, 2; Baltimoro, 2. Earned rans: Boston Baltimore, 2. Butterios: Staley and Merr{ts Hawke and Robinson. Hraokiyn Golng for First Place. BuoOKLYN, June 24.—-More that 6,000 peo- plo saw the Brooklyns win two games this afternoon. Iirst game: Brooklyn 0056 1100100-8 Washington.....)1 00 21000 1-6 Hits: Brooklyn, 5; Wushington, 13. Error Rrooklyn, 4: Washington, 2. Earned run: Brookly, 8; Washington, 2. Batteries: Kon- nedy and Kinslowi Maul “and Esper and Far- rell; 0652042 *38 1110004-6 aoklyn, 15; Washington, 11. Errors: Brooklyn, 4; Washington, 4. Eirned runs: Brooklyn, 5; Washington, 7. Batteries: Daly, HuddoCk and Steln; Farrell, Moekln an Duryea. Quakers Hang on to the Lead. Puitanerenia, June 24.—The banner crowd of the season saw I’hiladelphia win today. Philadelphia ... 4202001210815 ow York 4206000000113 Hits: Philadelphia, 16; New York, 14. Er- ror: l’hlludul,)l 4; New York 6. Ea runs: Philadelphia, 4; Now . Bat- teries: t'ahm'{.Vlulmr und Cross; Milligan, Lebwlde, Baldwin sud Kelly. Cleveland Keeps Her Pace. CLEVELAND, June 24.—The Clevelands won today's zame by good batting. Olo 1283881 leluz4 A 0000300-5 ts: Cloveland, 16; Pittsburg, 7. lttsburg, 2. “Edrne “"Blevotnns, s Mittsburg, 2. Batterles: iller and Ehret. Out Went the Golts, Ciscixyary, June 24.—The Uincinuatis runs: Zimmer and Cuppy bunched their hits and played a poerfect gnme in the field today. Attendance, 2,000, Score: Olnetnnatl........0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 %4 Chicago. 000101001-3 Hits: Oincinnatl, 6. Cblcago, 6, Fr- rors, Chieagzo, 9. Barned runs, ouch, Batteries: Chamberlain and Murphy; Parrott and Schriver, Colonels Down the Browns. St. Louvis, Juno 24.—The Browns' errors wore costly and lost them the game. Score: 8t. Louls L0O0 010000 1-2 Louisville . 0000000285 Hits: St Louts, 5 Loulsyille §t. Louls, 3; Loulsville, 3. B ey and Gunson; Henning and Weaver. Standing of the Teams. B i e STORRTR Philadelphia 0 17 638 Now York.. e 0 1R Wi D WON 1T, «d Ly the Crimson In a Ten-lnning Game, BostoN, June 24.-Holmes' fleld, Cam- bridge, never contained a larger and more enthusiastic crowd than the one which as- sembled to witness the ball game between Harvard and Yalo this afternoon. It ro- quired ten innings to decide the con- test. Harvard finally won by a scoro of 8 to 2 There were fully 10,000 people, including Goversor Russell and many other dignitari The game a pitcher's battie, The spoor work of son bohind the bat was discouraging to the Crimson players. Mason had a uumber of passed balls, besides making two terribly wild throws which turned out seriously, Up 1o the last inning Beall covered second base for Yale in & superb manner, but in the tenth inning he made a fa slip and the throw which let in Upton with the winning run. Score Harvard ... Yalo.... e BN Battories—iiighlands and Kenzle, Yale's Blue Dou 000000200 1-3 000000 0-2 and Mason; Carter Everybody Agreed but Bob, NEw Youx, June 24.—Articles for a con- test between Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe Choyinski for a purse of $15,000 have been signed by the latter's monager and it only remains for Fitzsunmons’ consent to con- sumate tho match, The purse is offored by the Coney Island Athletio club. Fitzsim- mons has been notified and an answer is expected by Monday or Tuesday. With the Younger Talent. The Shamrocks have reorganized and would like to hear from uny team n the civy, the Athletics preforred. Addres§ manager Shamrock B. B. C., 1121 South Sixth streot. 'ho Convention Juniors base ball challenge any club under 18 years of Shamrock Juuiors preferred. challenges to 1410 South Tim Foley, captain, s FITZ-MAC IS HERE. Colorado’s Warwick IXpresses Yolitically and Otherwise. Mr. Fitz-James MacCarthy of Denver, widely known throughout the Rocky moun- tain region by his nom de plume of “Fitz- club, age, Address all Eleventh street. Mimself I'M came in from the west yesterday. * Though well known as a journ west, Mr. MacCarthy's liter: e really rests on his admirable short stori illus- trative of western life. However, it is asa politician rather than as a literateur after all hat he is best known. Speaking of Colorado,politically and other , last evening to a Bee reporter, Fitz- aid: “The populists are in power there now. They swept the state out of its old political moorings last fall entirely. They are doing fairly well, but disappointing both their friends and their enemies by their conserva- tism. That 18 not @ bad indication. The personnel of the government is regarded as rather weak, but public confidence in its rectitude is pretty general.” “Senators Teller and Wolcott have made a gallant fight for our great product, silver, and the public admiration for both of them at home is profound and is not limited to the republican party. That i8 our hope. If Wolcott and Teller put their shoulders to the wheel in dead carnest they may be able to pull the republican party out of -the hole in Colorado, But weare in a bad way and there is nothing to be gained by denying it. The truth is that Tom Patterson has the inside track. “He has got the ear of the liberal and pro- gressive thinkers—the men of entuusiasm— while we have a dead load of respectable, rigid conservatism to carry. Patterson has waken more than half the democracy of Colo- rado over to tho populists and when the time comes for his grand coup de main ho will take five-sixths of the populists back with him to the camp of democracy and that will give him the state. Pattes lofty ambitions and will doubtle: central figure in national politic ‘Speaking of woman's suffrage and the pos- sibility of its \)chlg introduced in Colorado atan y date, Flitz Mac expressed himself as follows: “Woman's suflrage is to be voted on this fall, but there is no stir about it yet. I don't think it will go through, although person- ally 1 wish it might, and men generally are not antagonistic to the movement. The lim- itation of the suffrage is sh Dut the real trouble out our wi difference of the women themselves.” “Don’t you think the present conditions will bring new men to the front?"” asked the reporter. **Well, probably—and, by the way, it is not unlikely that the next governor of Colo- rado n be one of your old Omaha men. [ mean William N. Byers, the founder of the Rocky Mountain News. He wout out from Omaha thirty-throe years ago and started that paper. It was republican then, He is a republican still. Strange whirlygig, isn't it that the very paper he started and which under his management did so much for Col- orado and Denver in the early days, will now be the greatest of all the guns turned against him. Byers is an able man and he is now: very rich through the appreciation of real estate; but he has seen hard struggles und he lost tho paper sbout fifteen years ug0." e DAMAGING FIRKE AT LEAD CI1Y, list in the One Hundred Thousand: Cords of Wood Abluze—Valuable Interests Threate: d, Despwoo, 8. D., June 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—The immense wood pile belonging to the Howestake Mining com- pany, containing nearly 100.000 cords, is uruing fiercely and threatening the destrue- tion of the company's mills and_ the town of Lead City. All the fire companies from Deadwood and neighboring towns are fight- g the fire and hope to keep it from spread- . The wood 18 valued at $0 a cord and will be almost u total loss, Leap Ciry, S. 1., June 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE. | —Fire was discovered in the monster woodpile of several hundred thousand cords, which supplies the Home- stake and Highland mulls, at 1 p. m. today. For a time the eighty stamp milis and entire woodpile were threatened, but at 8 o'clock tonight the firemen have it under control. The fire was supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, and the onty serious loss will be several thousand dollars worth of wood and the ticup of the mills possibly two days. Thoeouly casnaltios are a few men overcome by heat. e — PROGHESS OF LHE COWBOYS, Strung Out Over Considerable Territory —Gillesple’s ces Silm, Dubuqus, Ia., June 24.—Berry reached Manchester at 7:40 and was at Earlville at 9. Joo Gillespio and Rattlesnake Pete loft Manchester at 8:30. Doe Middleton reached Waterloo at 9:40 and left immediately for In- dependence, Berry left iarlyille at 9:45 with both horses in good condition. MaNcugstER, Lo, June 24.—Gillespio ar- rived ut 9:20 p. m. 'He s all right himself, but his bay horse is fecling bad and may not be able to'go further. B South Dakota Independents, Siovx Fanis, 5. D, June 24— [Special to Tue Bee.]—~The independents of Minuehaha county met in convention here this afternoon and selected the following delegates to the independent stute convention, which will be held in Huron June 29 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the supreme judgeship: E. J. Berdahl, Lasse Bothur J. K. Colton, L. M. Estabrook, David Win- ton, W. A. Wilkes, J. A. Stautleld, F. R. Hyde, Sover Helgeson, Heunry W. Smith, John O. Langoess, Nels lcujum and Chris Christensen. MOURNING FOR TRYON [CONTINURD PROM FIRST PAOR. | officers an allowance. A patriotic fund will probably supplement the payment to the soamen’s widows, Tmportant changos in the constitution of the Victoria's orow wero made in June. This incroases the diM- culty of compilingg a complete list of the vicims. A retired naval ofi- cor rosiding in Liverpool recalls a singular coincidence in esnnection with Admiral Tryon. When Lieutenant on he served in the trenches before Sebastopol, with then Lieutenant Burgoyne. ‘They were attachod to the land brigade of 57, The two officers were also together at the forcing of the Straits of Kortch. Lieu- tenant Tryon had command of the boat service, while Lieutenant Burgoyne burned the fodder stored for the Russian army, for which hazardous sorvice he was awarded the Victoria cross. Captain Burgoyne went down with the ill-fated captain, and now Admiral Tryon has met a similar fate in the Victoria, Will Start & Pubilo Fund. The dock yard gates at Portsmouth were thronged today with women awaiting nows from relatives. The mayor called upon the carl at Clan William and it was arranged to hold a public mooting noxt Friday to start a subscription for the bercaved. Tne Clan William signaled to the ships in the harbor inviting the ofiicors to be present. STORY OF REVOLT IN PERU. Government Sald to I3o in the Hands of a Dicator, PaNaya, Colombia, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 24.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee]—Ac- cording to the story received by the Star and Herald, via Guyaquil, General Caceres, the official and military candidate for presi- dent of Peru, has scized the government and declared himself dictator. No confirmation of this story has been received from Lima. Varraraiso, Chili, (via Gulveston, Tex.), June 24.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Ber.]—BEx- Dictator Pievola of Peru reached this city today on the German steamer Setos. He came direct from Guatemala. General Pierola declined to discuss his plans or to say whether he intends going to Peru to en- gago in the campaign for the election of a president, General Saraiva, according to news just received from Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, has taken the town of Cascapava and with it 0 f arms. Many mem- ares he will fizhv as long us he lives s last effort in life shall be one to ande do Sul from the rule of General Telles has abandoned the siege of Boge and ulso released many prisoners. Pri- vate lotters from the city of Rio Grande do Sul contain the information that the national government would not probably be favorably recoived by the insurgents. The writers express tho hepe that peace may soon be re- stored. Consul Dobbs has: arived here. well recelved. Ex-Minister Patrick Egan will safl for New York on July 12. “The conservatives in the Chilian congress haye agreed to support the educational bill, thus avoiding trouble in the Cabincr. A large tract of land is being purchased in- Uruguay by Mr. Levy, representing the Israclite alllance, upon which Jews expelled from Russia will be colonized, Minister llcwolmlc at Llma. Lia, Peru, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 24.—|By Mexican Cable to the New Yorle Herald —Special to Tur Bre.}—James A. McKenzle, the now United States minis- ter to Peru, was formally received by Presi- dent Bermudez this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Minister McKenzie, after presenting his credentials, mado an address in which he said he felt highly honored by receiving an appointment to reside near the governmeut of Peru. He had been instructed by the president of the United States to convey his personal regards to the president and people of Peru and to express the wish that the tios binding the two countries may be fur- ther cemented. Minister MeKenzio said he esteemed it a personal privilege 1o reside in the beautiful city of Lama. He desired to exert all possi- ble efforts toward sccuring the peace, happiness and commercial prosperity of both republics. President Bermudez made a brief speech welcoming the new diplomatic representa- tive of the United States who had come to continue her cordial relations with Peru. He was pleased tg hear that the new minis- ter's intention was to contribute to the hap- piness of Peru and did not doubt that his policy would more closely unite the two nations and develop their common interests, Mr. Hicks, the retiring minister, then took leave of President Bermudez, whom he thanked for his uniform courtesy. Presi- dent Bermudez replied that he listened with emotion to the words of goodby and expressed his high personal esteem for the retiring minister, whose sagacious conduct had caused him to be esteemed by all the citizens of Peru, The guverament has suppressed thirty-one political jouruals, including Chispazo, the Peruvian Chartvari, which is edited by a well known literary man, Pedro Passoldan. Honduras Fears Invaston! MaxaGua, Nicaragua, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 24.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tug Bee]— The Nicaraguan government has been asked by the president of Honduras to expel the Honduran exiles now in this republic who arealleged to be plauning an invasion of Honduras. Following its traditional policy Nicaragua will not interfere in any way nor will the exiles be exphilea, The record in Spaujsh America has been broken by the victarigus revolutionists of Nicaragua by the clenenicy shown tho de- feated party. Usually these revolutions are followed by the excefiion of many so-called traitors. Not a single person has been pros- ecuted in Nicaragua since the close of the war, 109 Ex-President Sacaza | Jeft the country be- cause he desirved to do'sg. General Zeavila, oneof the leaders of the revolution, will probably be a candidate for president at the next election, ]‘ Late news from SiinSalvador shows that the reports about a rovolution having been started were not wellofounded. It is be- lieved, however, that an outbreak may ocour atany time. The tykinical rule of Kzeta, who came into powertfifough the assassina tion of General Mendez, will not be borne much longer. IRBITATEO ITALIANS, He was Wiid Scenes in the Chambor of Deputies Yester . Roumg, June 24.—The Chamber of Deputies was sot in an upr today by a long state- ment from Premier Giolisti concerning the necessity of reforming the bauk laws. “The financial situation,” said the premier, “has become critical, and unless wholesome reme- dial laws are passed at once the whole coun- try is likely to be shaken by a financial panie It the bank law advocated by the govern ment should not be passed the Cabinet will resign.” The threat of resignation was greeted with Jeers and derisive laughter from the radi- cals. Twice wheu he wried Lo resume his spocch the radicals yollod him down. Fvon- ( tually he turned, shook his fist ot the radicals and shouted above tho uproar, ‘You scoffers, You are ignorant of the significance of the ‘word gentleman.” A dozen radicals were on their feot at onco calling Signor Giolitti “Coward,"” “‘Liar,” and “Slanderer.” For soveral minutes all business was suspended. As the chamber became more orderly Signor Cavalotti moved an adjournment. Giolitti replied that he would not accept the motion. The voteon the motion resulted in a de- cision for the government. The debate was then resumed on the bank law. APPEAL TO IR MERICANS, Parnellite Leadors Make w Strong Plen for ' Assistance. Loxvoy, June 24.—The following appeal has been issued by the leaders of the Par- nellite section of the Irish party: To Tur Litsi Prorre o Asenica: Relying upon your devotion to Ireland, and mindful of the generous part you have taken in build- ing up and maintaining the struggle for nationality under the leadership of the late Charles Stewart Parnoll, we venturo to ad- dress you at this moment of extrems peril to our country’s cause, and in the face of a danger, during which it will be a betrayal of the trust imposed upon us to refrain from communicating with you in regard to thoe loyal feeling and brotherhood among the good men of our race in America. Respectful of national char- acter, has hitherto provented an attempt on our part to involve you in the unhappy controversy and strife that the desertion and betrayal of Mr. Parnell have given rise to. Wa feol the time has come to place the facts hofore you and enlist your sympathy in our endeavor to save from shipwrock tho movement on which our country depends. Abandoned a Sacrod Principlo, The surrender of Mr. Parnell, in obedience to Knglish dictation, by the mon who only the day before had vowed to uphold him against the world, was the abandonment of asacred principle of parliamentary agita- tion which was making the Irish cause to be respected throughout the world—the prin- ciple of absolute independence. That had been followed by a warfare in Ireland, cruel and relentless, against everybody refusing to participate in the betrayal or to surrender the right of inde- pendent judgment on Irish politics, backed by the wealth and influence of a great Eng- lish party interested in the issue. You will readily understand how the Irish w ceeded in driving from parliamentary life at the last moment the names of those who were familiar to you all and renew the struggle of those who had borne their part in overy endeavor to securo Irish liberty, and whose offense consistod of a steadfast adhorence to the principle of loyalty to the leader who haa served Ireland well and faithfully. Their places in the nwtionalist ranks were filled with men of no training, or those who had never contributed aday’s serv- ice to the movement. Had webeen enabled at the general clection to return twenty members of the House of Commons who woula have stood independent of the Ing- lish parties, and who would have judged pro- posals of policy each by the amount of good which it promised, Ireland’s thousands of evicted tenants, for whom nothiug has beoxn done, would be restored to their homes; po- litieal prisoners who have amply fated any offens2 of which they may have been guilty, would have been set at liberty, and the home rule bill would have been a differ- ent matter from what the present bill is likely to be. Eoglish Influonce. We have learned with pain that even in your fanks English iifluence his asserted itself and that Irish-Amercans who formerly prided themselves on their nationality, now deem it the better fashion to humbly do duty as the Irish tail of the English party. They are donating funds to help the reactionaries in Ireland, and have endeavored to do more themselves by spreading calumnies regarding us in America. Two statements which itis our duty to notic the first that we are opposed to the prin ple of the home rule bill and, the second, that the American fund was intendea for the use of both sections of the Irish party, do not contain a particle of truth. So far from sharing in the funds raised by the national federation, they have been em- ployed in forcing us to expensive contests, and when asserting the rights of a free clection we petitioned against tho stealing of Michael Davitt and Mr. Patrick Fullam, both became bankrupts in order to deprive us of constatuencies. The bill introduced by the liberals so far fell short of national requirements that 1t has been one effort of constant vigilance to amend its provisions and extend its scope. Our opponents have been silent while restriction after restriction has been grafted in the bill. Our endeavors were to secure the name of Parliament and for the lower chamber the title of House of Commons, presented by many English radicals, while the Irish ropresenta- tives, claiming to be the depository of na- tional feeling, defented them by going over ina body to the government. Objectionable 1n Every Sonse. Now the climax comes. The prime min- ister has announced to the House of Com- mons that he intends to withhold from Ire- land for six years after the passage of the bill the power of imposing or interfering with the town taxcs, They are to be regu- lated by the imperial government, These facts make clear that if the home rule bill be carried it must be considered worthy of acceptance by the Irish and that the fight for nationality, both of Ireland and ber Parliament, must be maintained with vigor. We commit to you the solemn duty of donating your shave to the work in which we are engagod, We appeal to you in a preat crisis that is more dangerous than any that has heretofore huppened to the national life of 1reland, The resources of our people at home and their proposition to make a stand for freedom are severely taxed. Com- bined for causes agamst which we are com- pelled to struggle, whether they may not succeed today, as in the past, depends in no small measure on your exertions, The annouacement of this proposal caused the House of Commons to stand aghast. Iy was received with a protest. It was left to us to protest in the name of the Irish people against a propusal involving national humili- ation and calculated to reduce the Irish logis- lature to impotency. Signed in bekalf of the indepenaents, Joux E. ReoMoxo, TiMory HAKRINGTON, Tuomas E. Kexyy, Union Veteran Legion. Encampment No. 121, Union Veteran Legion at its megting last evening elected Comrade D. M. Woodman chaplain, to serve out the unexpired term of Comrade F. M. Smith, who resigned on ac- count of leavang the city for a period of sev- eral mouths, The matter of holding but one meeting & month during the remaind the hot weather was discussed, but ac was deferred until the. next wecting. regular election of officers was also allowed to go over uptil the ¢nd of the mouth, the present ingumbeuts being coutinued in office. e Omaha the Future Great, Dr. J. (2. Hoffman of Chicago is in the city, the guest of M. i.. Roeder. Dr. Hoffman is the som of the lieutemant goveruor of Ilmos, and first visitea Omaha with his father thirty-four years ago, when the Jat- ter was seut here with a troop of cavairy on official business. He has watched the growth of this oity with interest, and says it i & ropotition of Chieago's development, Whilo loyal to the city by tho lake, he declares that it does not take a prophet to soo horo the founda- tion of the future great oity of the country. Ho is cortain that Omaha is to have a popu- lation of 1,000,000, and is confident that haif that number will bo here at the end of the next decade. Tt is not improbable that a large sanitarium will be located here, and that the doctor will incidentally take up his residence in Omaha about the same Limo, but _concerning efther of these matters ho declined to talk ———— EULALIA'S LEAVE TAKING, Pleased with the Country and Its People ~Her Last Waords. NEW YORrk, June 24.—The Infanta Eulalia and suito sailed this afternoon on the French line steamer La Touraino for Havre, Beforo leaving tho princoss sent the fol- lowing letter to a member of tho consul of Colon Corvantes: Your inquirles about the Impressions pro- duced in my mind have met my expectations, They are niost favorable, and,” judging from the present, will bo lasting,as so nany pleasant momories will be attachod to theni.~ 1t would roquire more than Longfellow's knowledge of English and Mary Anacrson’s sontimentality to expross all the feelings which 1 entertain for this country. The officlal world, the press, the ‘n-nnln and socloty at large have been most kind tome, Lot me” rcsume with a Fronch saying; “La distance n' est pas oubll. Au rovoir.” INFANTA EULALIA. Amick's Curo and the Koch Theory. NEw Yong, June 24.—Of sixty physicians representing all schools and using the Amick cure for consumption, interviowed today, thirty-two agreed with Amick that the ba- cillus microbe is produced by the dis and twenty-eight, while admitting Amick’s treatment is the only successful one, be- lieved with Koch that the bacillus is cau A special from Cincinnati say: “Dr. W.R. Amick, when shown the above, said: ‘I will continue sending test medi- cines to these and all other doctors for each new patient until all realize their success could not come from any false theory.'" prada:’ - Jusatvy LUCAL BREVITIES. The Farnam Street theater closes tomor- row until July 30. The Caledonian picnic at Calhoun yester- day was a groat success in every particular.o ‘The annual picnic of the Omaha Miss Sewing school witl be given at Hanscom park June 29. The arrival of ason and heir last Friday morning caused Mr. Charles I ch, to smile upon his friends and also to invest in pure Havanas. Edward Rings, a well whohas been in jail twi ing no visible means of three days ou the streel Aftera week of tr makers of the roads sted in the operation of the m: ate Dbill ad- Jjourned Friday evening until Monday. er, jr., residing at 000 18 béen missing ever since The family is very oved over the disappearai 140 today the active turne number of the membe the division of the Omaha Turnverein will Fremont to attend the Nebraska ision turnday. The Germ: hold a picnic a slock p. m. 1 danci 1 be the order of the will have a good time. cents. Ladics free. Congregational church at Nine- and Davenport streets will hold Com- munion this morning, June 25, at 10:30, and the service will be devoted to the ob ance of that and to the bapiism of child: There w ay of colored cou tesans in the police court’ yesterday morn- ing, fully a dozen dusky females having been arrested during = tho night for being inmates of low resorts. The judge gave cach a $h-and-costs ticket. Daniel R. Anthony, tried to why ho was wandering about with four boxes of cigars and a pocket full of nickels. Anthony got mixed in his stories and the court handed him a ticket for thirty meals at Bennett's hotel. The Board of Public Works yesterday rded the contracts for constructing rsas follows: J. A, [Fitzpatvick was en the Twenty-Ninth treet sewer; ham Park, the Thirty-ifth avenuc sewer; McGavock & Daley, the Hickory street sewer. The department of mental and moral science will meet i arlors of the Young Men's Christian association at 4 p. m., Tuesday, June 27, to consider a course of reading for the summer and a plan of work for the class in the future. M. Garard Andrews, chairman. The Young Women'; will hold a gospel se this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the rooms, 318 M zue building, corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets. Some of the visiting delegates to the Lutheran convention will speak and everyone is invited to attend as the service will ba full of in- t The retail coal dealers of Omaha have de- cided to close their offices at 2 p. m. on Satur- day during the months of July and August.] This action is for the purpose of giving the office employes a chance for au outing, in recognition of the extra time they will be compelled to put in during the fall months, when the coal trade is booming. The Second battalion of the Second regi- ment, United States infantry, returned last evening from a month’s practice at the ellevue rifle range. Captain Kellar, sonior captain of the regiment, was in command, and companies D, F, G, B and 1 composed the battalion. All of the oficers and men were in good health and, while they re- ported a pleasunt time at tho range, were glad to get back among friends again at Fort Omaha. mplaint charging Belle Brandon with ucting a house of ill fume terday read to that notorious female and she pleaded not guil An effort wuas made by the woman's attorney to have the case put off, in order that Belie might have a chance to dispose of her belongings und get out of town, but the court couldn’t see 1t that way and ordere the ca et for Tuesday next. The woman was held in §200 bonds, Mayor Bemis has signed warrants of the city amounting in round flgures to about £00,000. ‘The items were approved by the council Thursday evening and were included in the appropriation sheet that contained the Barber repair asphalt claim of $61 % ‘The Barber claim, howe Wias not among the warrants signed, and as the comptrolier did not make it out, it is safe 1o say that the mayor is in no hurry to appreve of the item, if he does not veto it, S. E. Bedculos, tho peddler who was ar- rested by Captain Mostyn Friduy ovening for cruelty to animals, was fined £ and costs besides gotting a good first-class locture from the judge on wan's responsibilitics re- garding dumb animals, As the peddler could haraly understand English the force of his honox's remarks were lost. Bedenlos was driving a mule with harness sores all over the body. He will be required to let the animal rest up and also to furnish some medical treatment for the poor brute, Dan Baldwin of the local police force is a pretty handy man with his fists orin a wrestling match and many a prize has Dan won by litting dumb bolls as big as & barn, but_yesterday Dan moet nis fate ana the laugh is on him—so will the cigars be when pay day comes again, Daniel went out to the patrol stables just after breakfast and began his usual morning practice with the dumb vells. It happened that a big negro prisoner named Rice was sweeping up at the time, and as the negro was something of a wrestler himself, a watch was made on the spot, The pair went at it with Jimmy O'Brien as referee. In less than two min- utes the colored man had Baldwin lying flat on the floor and was sitting on top of him, Detectives Savage and Dompsey went out to 100k up “good people” last evening and their trip was certainly a success in one respect. The pair of siouths happened to see Jim Lane sitting ina saloon and gave him a free ride to the jail Lane is a bad man in lots of ways. He has the reputation of being & person who would rather knocik man down and rob him than to eat a squa meal. Just inside of Lane's coat, where it would be real haundy, was a good sized revolver, all loaded ready for use. When this promising individual appeared before the court it was evident from Lhe start that the judge embered his face. “You are too handy with a sand hag, )‘()uug man, $o T will just fine you §50 and costs for carry- ing this revolver and you will be put &t hard labor until the fine is worked out.” dressed vagrant, this week for hav- upport, was given esterday. work the rate explain Christian_association LUTHERAN WOMEN'S SOCIETY Message of Ohoor and Hope from Mrs. F. M. Dryden of India. PROGRAM OF THE SECOND DAYS SESSION Dotatled Report of the Proceedings at Kountzo Memorial Chureh—-Dovotlonal Moeting Condactod by Mrs. Brock- enrldge—Children's Work, After the devotional exercises at the opening of the Lutheran Woman's Mission- ary society convention yesterday morning, & lettor from Mrs. ¥. M. Dryden of ntur, India, was read before the convention. was a message of good choer and hopefuln: Rev. Huber then address the convention in the intorests of a littlo sod church in Hayes count; , Ne- bll'nslm. The gentleman safd that this was tho only sod Lutheran church building in the genoral synod. Ho prosented soveral pletures of tho church to the convention and asked for a littlo financial assistance and an abundance of sympathetic prayer for tho lit- tle church, A lotter from the general nod of the Lutheran church recommendod that the Woman's Missionary socioty should send fraternal delegate to tho next meoting of the general synod at Hagerstown, Md., in The convention deciaed to act upon uggestion, but postponed the election 1 later date. Rev. S. D. Barnotts, D.D., of Des Moines, ry of tho Board of Home was given an_opportunity to lay © convention the interests of the homo mission field. Tie held that the of- fectiveness of the foreign mission work de- pended largely upon the work done in the home mission field. 1f the homeo mission work was permitted to languish the foreign work would soon feel the effect The 1 sionary spirit had to be fostored gated in the home mission field. *“I'he fieids aro whito at cur very doors,” snid the speaker carnestly. * When 1 look over the field and sce the great need of work all over these western states I am constrained to cry out, ‘Oh, Lord, how long will Thy people stand idly by in the prosence of so much work that ought to be dono In the great state of Texas alono there are thousunds of young men from eastern homes that ave dvifting away from the influences of Christiamity because thero is not enough active Christian work being “lone there. iss Vose of Springfield, O., was asked to he sang that touching old hymn, T'hou Wilt.” in a most_effec The a low so- setness and anized the in a rising vote of than wfter which an adjournment was takon for the noonday lunch, Attornoon Soxsion. At the opening of tho aftornoon session President Huntor announced the reading of a missionary letter from Mrs. S, R. Kistler of Guntur, India. The letter was briet but practical.’ The discussion of “Children's Work” came next and was oponed ¥ Mrs. J. M. Scarles of Kunsas City. "The lady presented a number of ox- cellent suggestions boaring upon “Children's Work.” She was followed by several three- minute talks by Mrs. K. Moser of Aitoona, ., Mrs. M. Traver of West Sand Lake, N. rs. W. L. Remsberg, Beatrice, Neb., and others.” The best methods for conauct: ing the devotional meetings, the most suc- cesstul ways to raise monoy and other features of the work were all presented in a vivid and interesting manner. Miss Sallie Protsman of Baltimore is one of the most effectivo speakers in the conven- i he ladies were anxious to hoar from Mrs. . B. Havens of Omiha, who was called for, reputation she has gained in successful work among the children. Mrs. Detweiler of Omaha was also asked to give her experience along a similar line. “The ladies all took a very deep interest in the work of getting tho children interested in the missionary work. Somo of the ladies said they had almost become discouraged in trying to get the children properly organ- ized, but others were quite enthusiastic over their success. enjovable childven’s service was 30 o'clock. The meeting was con- sted by Mrs. S. B. Swobe, of Omaha, Tho s were opencd by the children them- selves marching into tho church singing “Lord, a Little Band and Lowly.” Follow- ing this came a dialogue by four boys and four wirs. he ehildren's band then sang “Clap Your Hands for Joy.” A recitation by Roy Harberg came next on the program, which was followed b Y rus, “Boau- tiful Little Hands,” Mabel Elliott taking the solo part. Bes Weiden little piece, and _ Sylvia effective song. Bight littie and sang beautifull g very rod which Rev. D. v, D.D.. and Rev. L. B. Wolf gave but_interesting talks upon the mis- ivit among the children, program_today will cons essions, ono at 10:30 a. p. m. and_an evening s Rov. 1. J. Bell will bre will bo t of threo another at 4 also The funcral of Idwell Tamitton will ut ke on M dity moraing 1593, from St Philomona cuthodra on Ninth street to Holy 8 Auction, Bicyele Anction. Over 200 wheels of all kinds from a bankrupt stock will be sold at auction next Suturday. Watch the papers for further advertisement, RoserT WELLS, Auctioneer. —_— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, K. C. Morchouse loft for -Chicago yester- L. Lomax returned from Donver yester- . Jaynes of the Chicago, St. Pauj Minneapolis & Omaha, is in Chicago. R. 8. Wilcox, wife and daughter loft last evening for a week's tour of the World's fair, Mrs. J. H. Evans and mother, Mes, M. J, Quiggle, left Friday for Williamsport, Pa., 1o be gone two months, J. R. Buchanan of the Kikhorn goes to Chicago tomorrow Lo attend the moeting ot the Western Passcnger association. J. Brinker, assistant general freight agent of the Itio Grande Western, with headquar- ters in Salv Lake, is an Omaha visitor. At the Mercer—L, Bronson, Angelica, N. A Rosenugk, Milwaukee; . Harding, Hartford, Conn.; R. J. Mcintyre and wife, Auro . C. Jones, Boston; H. D, Kelly, Chicago; M. W. Gray, Galesburg, 111.; R N. Leo, Chicago; J gh, San ] Worthington and wife, “hicago; H. D! Hutchison, innati; W. rvals, Norway, Francise Louisvill PPettibone, Ch Minueapolis; 8. A, New York; W. C. rk ¥ Fretzer, Montana; C. F Mich. New Youk, June 24.—[Speol Tug Ber | —Omaha: W, Lo 5 roll, Broadway Central; C. N, Koller, W. 8, Weldon, Hoffian; W. P, Hanford, Burtholdi. Telegram to P. Care Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Vrangel Economy in their use Rose.s] Fiavor as delicately and deliciously as the f+ash fruit