Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1893, Page 2

2 YALE TRIUNPHS ONCE MORE Harvard's Eight Finishes Socond in the Great 'Varsity Race, BLUE STILL FLOATS ABOVE THE CRIMSON But 1t Was n Ieautiful Race and Harvard Was Only Four Longths Behind he Finlsh—Crowds of Ent iasts ¢ at New Losvox, Jun blue here today. It was a bluo half dozen and two of athlotes that sent their blue clad and bedeckod supporters into a frenzy of delight: it was a blue crowd whose finger tips bumped against the furthermost re cosses of their empty pockets, because their views previous to the race had a crimson tinge, and the wind blew the surface of the course into millions of little blue waves, which scampered around in every direction, causing fear of postponement in every heart, But in spite of the wind, the rough water and a vigorous crimson kick, the race was rowed, and it's all over but the shouting. Yale's was the victory and she dofeated Harvard by four lengths, covering the four miles in 25:01t¢, Harvard's time was 25:15, Thousands of people who had congregated in the craft on the river saw,with their field glasses, eight blue giants leave their quar- ters at Gales Ferry and with shell hoisted on their broad shotlders make their way slowly to the dock. Then they saw a similar procession of crimson athletes put their boat in the water and move toward the referec’s boav. Then came preliminaries and “They're off 1" from a thousand throats. Looked Vory Much Like Yale. ‘The blue was first at the start, and thero was a tremendous cheer for Yale and a frantlc shaking of banncrs ns the nose of her boat appoarcd to forge ahead. The ob- servation steamers would list to the right or left in the direction talen by the spectators in thefr anxiety to sce the strugele. The raco was one of the finest ever seen on the ‘Thames. For the first mile of the course the crews were separated by less than one-third of & boat's length. Hurvard was in the lead and it looiked ut first as though sho would win the raco. Her powerful and rapid stroko sent her at a pace which Yale could not equal, but in that very thing lay Harvard's def h strain of her furious paco was too much for her crew. “Tho oars began to splash and the men began togo to pieces. Yale's magnificent form came to the front. Her shell crept on Har- vard's. Soon thoy were oven. Harvard put forth a final effort to save herself, but the mMen were not equal to the occasion. Yale's shell glided gradually ahead. Then menin the middle of her boat soon saw the bow of thicir opponents’. A fow more strokes and there was water between the boats, and from then on the victory was only a question of time. She forged ahead stowly, and amid the blowing of horns and cannon, the way- ing of flags and the choers of her stipporters, she swept across the line with Harvard four full boat lengths behind her. To Bo Sure They Were As s00n as the rything was Tired. rews passed tho finish the men dropped their oars and lay back on their seats oxhausted. Kverybody thought some one would faint, but nono did. The coxswain splashed water on the oarsmen’s faces and in 4 minute they were all at thelr oars again Yalo pulled over to the float just above the shore line bridge and_her men tumblec out of their boat as fresh looking as though they had just been taking a spin for pleasure. Tho Yale launch steamed up to the float and a general admiration meeting followed. Bob Cook threw his arms around each man's neck and told him he had done splendidly. The other coachers followed and though thoy were not quite so affectionate as Bob, their actions loft no doubt in the minds of the spectators that they were greatly pleased with the eight men's work. Then they all piled into the launcir and went back to their quarters, And the Great Iace Was Ovor. Haryard’s eight, after the race, pulled over to their lntnch and soon disappeared up the river. Then followed n great scramble among the boats to zet back to their respec- tive piers. All wheeled about and maae for the draw brigge. Thoy were generally landed up, but no serious accident occurred, A8 800n as the boats touched their dock the hundreds of rejoicing or sorrowful passen- gers sprang off and hurricd to get out of town. The station was soon packed with a mass of screeching and hali-frantic human- ity. The girls wereas enthusiastic as the boys. When the Yalo men got back to their quarters, Johnson, who has rowed for two years in the bow, was clected captain of the next year's crow Time anad Crews. The off; e by half miles is as follows Harvard Halt mile o Mile...... Oue wnd il Two milos 4 Two and u half miles Three miles i Three and a Half nitles.. Your miles. . The crews were POSITION. Stroke B. B 1ves, captain 7 M. Longcre........ 6 J. M. Goetehius. s D AP Rogers....... 0 4 CL. Van Huyel 0 8 L. Messler......... 2 A. Johnson. .. Bow G E.Burgess \ E. Olmstead, xswain | Vietor Thon Average uge, 915 height, 5.01; wolght, Har- vard, 168); Yale, 1675 RACING RESULTS, MARVARD, L Fennessy 0K, Cummings JUDIR, Vall eaptatu LLLLGUR, Foarning Day Last Day at Sloux City Secs Some Very Nice Driving, June 80.—[Special Telegram to Tug Brr.|—Today was tho last day of the Sioux City nssociation’s harness meet- ing. Tho attendance was large again and the meeting been a sucecss thioughout The free-for-all pace, although won in straight heats, was hotly contested and very interesting. Summary : 8:00 pace, fonls of 1892 Tdoletto by Tdolator, Hiteheock I TURIORS: 1x e xtes Siovx O 2:50 cluss, trot, pirse $400 klo Plato by Bright Clay, J. W. phinee; Boutrlea. ooooonoo.e 4 Bolic M cGirogor.. Jerry M.......... Action : Mornwood 2 Niles Junior. A% Time: 2:8 5. Froc-for-all pace, purso $400: Rosewater, by Allcgheny Bo; Ors.. vty Weber Wilkes Cobron. . red | Longitudi. A Time: 2:19,'2:18, 2:184 Pessara Took the Oakwood, Cmicaco, June 80 —The Oakwood handi- cap was the principal event of the Washing- ton park card today, and had a high class fleld. Kudolph was the favorite, and Pessara's price went as high as 10to 1. The later won, whipping First race, fivo and a balf furlongs Santa Aniti (7 to 1) won, Oakwe socond, French Lagy (20to 1) i1k, Bocond rac wom, Decays Time: 1:45%. Third race. the Oukwood handicap, #1,000 added, worth $4,700 to the winner: Desars won, Highlands ud, Huron (5 to 1) third. Fime: 1:f Vourth ra nd an Fown (8 10 1) Wou, Cynosure (6 apnyroyal (11 to 1) third Fitih race, six furlon, K Pirst Ward (7 to 2)_second, Kiuberly 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:174, Sixth raco, eloven-sixteenths milo: Sweet lossom (8 ta 1) won, Philora (10 to 1) second, uryear D (810 1) thied. Timo: 1:50, Meosults ut Kunsas City, Kaxsas Cary, June 30.--Result Virst race, six furlougs: Victor Carl won, Anu sécond, Brown Dick third. Tlwe! five furlongs: Monk Overton taecond,Moss Terry third, Tine: Royal d (438 10 1) third. Time: . one mile: Tho King (7 to 1) 14 t0 1) second, St. Crolx thivd, olghth: Aunnle 50 o) secoud, lio: 1150% Rival (6 to 8) won, sace, four turlongs aud Ufty yards: Rebecen won, Maud G second, Georgle Hamlin frd. Time ) Fourth race, seven furlongs: Wedgatiold Venturo ‘second, Billy Boy third Time Phillips Time 37 Fifth race, five fturlongs: Frank oF second, Republic third four furlonzs and fifty yards , Diek secona, Maud D “third enth race, ixteenths mile Iy cond, Luke Parks ¢ nin Roy OFf Day at Sheepshead. Sueersiean Bay, June 30, -This was de- cidedly an oft day, both as rogards the pro- gram and attendance First race, throo-f 10) won, Gold Doll: Estes 3 to 1) third Second rce Yemen (7 to nd, Steve Tntimidad (10 to 1) won, Gallllde (7 to 10) second, Becksnilf (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:03 Third race, threo-fourths mile, the Spring stakes: St Maxim (11 to 5 won, Riverside (1 to b) second, Discount (8 to o) third., Tim 1:14 Fourth race, mile and a_furlong, the Mer- mald stakes: ‘Afternoon (G to 1) won, Lad Jolet (8 1o 6) second, Miss Maud (2 to 1)third Tinie: 1:58 4 Fifth _race, mile and a stukes: Emin' Bey (6 to5) we 10 b) second, Bess MeDuff (16 t 1:16 Sixth rac 1) wou, third furlong, Surplus , Sic Arthar (11 ) third. Time: ne milo on turf: Lizzio (4 1o 1)second, Ti 1:42, Short Horse Day ut Gloucester, Pinanerenia, June 30.—The talent got the worst of the argument at Gloucestor today. ming (2 to adrid (6 to 1) Irregular (10 to 1) nd, Apollo (1 to2) ce, five turlong Im (5 to 2) se : 1:05. Sec ace, five furlongs: Ludy Lister (10 to 1) won, Some More (15 to 1) second, Traverse a0 to 1) Third won, Wall 1) thi T Fourth r o 1) won (810 5) National (10 to ‘ernwood (4 1o (6 to 1) 3 en furlongs: Knapp @ven) second, Dri third. Time: 1:34% Fifth race, four furlongs: Belle Blackburn 3 to b won, Downeast (6 to 1) second, Fagan 0 to 1) third, Time: 5. Sixth race, six and o hait furlongs: Princo d 8 'to 1) won, Iz Man 6 to 1) second, Jeweler (8 to 1) third. Time 845, Gnlloping At Guttenburg. New Youx, June 8. —Following are results of today’s races at Guttonburg: First race, six furlongs: Wheeler (5 to 2) won, add 1,94 to 5) second, I'laget (10 to 1) third. 161 ccond race, one mile: Anna Belle (8 to 5) won, Mary (3 to 1) second, Hindoomere (4 to 1) third, Timo: 1:49%. § Third race, six and a half furlongs: Firefly (2 to 1) won, Woodchopper (10 to 1) second, Mc- Cormack 2to 1) third. imo: 1:24, Fourth race, one mile: Kentucky Lady (4 to 1) won, Climax (4 to 5) second, Knock Barron 1) third. th rac 57 uline (4 to 5) [ 1, Clarus (even) third. 1:081. ce, six furlongs: Rear Guard (4 to 1) won, Khaftan (10 to 1) second, Perrier Jouet (6 to 1) third, Thme: 1:10%. NATIO L LEAGUE GAMES, Willle Biille Hutch ¥laxes tl Ciicaco, June 80.—At 1o stage of the con- test were the Giants in 1t. Hutchison pitched one of his old-time games, striking out six men, including big Roger Connor twi d King Kelly. He also hit safely three times and made two elogant stops and throws. Score: Chic 0. .200305800 New York. o 20000008 IMits: Ohic New York, 10. Chies 2 ork, 2. Farn Batteries: Huteh wldwin and Kelly, ure a Snap. Errors lost the game mberlain was easily hit ath and 0— 9 0— 5 Errors cnators CINCINNATL, June 30 for Cincinnati., Ci by the 5 Clneinnati........0 0 4 0 00 1 0 0— 5 asnington.. .1 4 1 0 0 0 4 0 1-11 Hits: Cinclnnatl, 9; Washington, 18. Errors: inath, 6; Washington, 2. Earned runs Clncinnatl, 4; Washington, 2. Batterl inand Murply; Duryea and F Ioston Stays Right by fler. ST. Lovis, June 30.—The visitors won by heavy batting, assisted materially by errors of the Browns. Score: St. Louis. 01000001-3 Bosto 83018094218 1jts; St, Louls, ¥6; Boston, 21, Errors: St. Touls, T; Boston, 2. Earned runs: St. Louls, Hosto Batteries: DPeitz and Hawley; Gunsel and Stivetts, LouisviLLE, Juno wet grounds. Poor Burkott Has to Boar It. CreveLAND, June 30.—The Ph Iphias batted out a victory. Cleveland hit hard also, and the result would have been differ- ent had not Burkett lost a high fly in the sun. Score: Cloveland ........2 10 2000 0 0—5 Philadelphin.)1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0—6 Hits: Cleveland, 10: Philadelphia, 9. F rors: Clovelnnd, 25 Philadelphia, 1." Ear runs: Clevel 2% Philadelphia, 2." Batter fes: Clarkson and ~ Zimmer; Vickery and Clements, 30.—Game postponed ; This Was & Paratyzor. Prrrssrno, June 30.—The game the Pittsburgs and Brooklyns wi breakor. Twenty-four bases on h given, six in one inning, and five runs were forced over the plate in the same inning. Three vitchers were used in_one Score: Pittsburg 18104000 7-16 Brooklyn......)..4 0 0 56 1 9 2 0 2 Hits: Pittsburg, 19; Brooklyn, Pittsburg, 4: Brooklyn, 7. F Pittshurg, 9; Brooklyn, 8. Batt Killen, Gumbert and 'Miller; Kinsloyw between a record lls were Standing of the Teams, i Baltimore. ... 1| Washington 1/ Cinetnnat 3 St 49.1 0l 2| Loutsvli Toston Brooklyn Cloveli Plitsburg 20 50 11 81 SPARKS OF SPORT, Omaha Against Kearney. The Omaha Lacrosse club will leave Mon- day night with colors fiying, for Kearnoy, where, on Tuesday, they will battle with the team of tnat city tor tho lacrosse champion- ship of Nebraska. Nover has the Lome team been in anything like their present con- dition and never have they had sucha strong twelve, nor such confidenco in themsolyes as now, and if Kearney wins on Tuesday it will only bo by magnificent playing. The Omahas have been practicing every night at tho Young Mon's Christi ion park in conjunction with the Young Men's Christian Association Lacrosse club, which, by the way, is coming to the front in gréat shape and will shortly tacklo the Omahas. Am the promising’ players of tho Young Christian asséelations who are expert with their sticks might be mentioned: MeDougall, Anderson, McConnell, Coleman and 8 No city in tho west'ls so_entirely thusiastically lacrosso s Kearnoy and a large attondance is predicted for Tuesday afternoon, the railroads all running special trains for the game. Last week the Lin- colus went to Kearnoy and wero badly beaten by throo goals to none and played o an_ attendance of over 2,000, the city going wild over tho victory of the Kearneys. The Omahas' latest addition is C, O, a fine player of Brantford, Cauada. The Omaha team will probably be: O. W. Smith, Howell, George Smith, Prickett, Ott, Ditch burn, MeDougall, O'Hanley, McConnell, An- Jderson, Gorman and Seldon, with W. Whit. taker as field oaptain. Lincoln, Kearnoy and Omaha have each won one'game this season and as Tuesday's strugglo will place the victors in the lead much interest is tikeu in the outcome. and on- Lyons' Coming Races. Lyoxs, Neb., June 80.—[Special to Tug Bee. ) —The August meeting of the Everett Trotting association promises to be the largest meeting of the kind ever held in the sute. Secrotary Everett of the associa- tion informed » Bre representative that thirteen classes were already filled, with 210 entries. Threo classes close July 4 There are more than Lwice as many entries as last year. “The followfug are some of the horses here at prosent: M. W. Colwell of Dunlap, Ia., Brada, 4-year-old trotter; Fred Albertus, Panama, la, Mildred, 4-year-old trotter; Georgs Walters, 4-year-old trotter; Art 15 Lyons, Neb, Meida, ear-old pacer; Nellle, yearling pacer;’ Experience, 4-year-old trotter; H. M. Moore, Hed Oak, Ia., Oneta, 2-year-old trotter, 2:231¢; Kmma Les, 2-year-old trotter; Lota Moore, 2-year- old trotter; Obolisk, yearling pacer: Wilks- more, yearling trotter; Obiska. G-year-old THE OMAHA e, sired by Lord Russell, full brother to The track is 10 fine condition, A large number of horses are expected soon Crete Captared the Game, Neb 30.—[Special to Tae Score of yestorday's game Croto Y. M.C.A.2 1 300 800 0-9 Wilber 30010000 04 Base hits: Orets, 15; Wilber, 8. Errors Orete, 4: Wilhor, 7. ' Strack_out: ' By Ireland, 75 by Holr, 8. Batterios: For Crote, Ireland and Abbott; for Wilber, Holz and Jacobs June Flyers From Knnsas City, Two car loads of running horsos arrived from Kansas City yesterday morning to take part in the meoting to be given by the Omaha Jockey club July 4, & and 6. DEATH OF ANTHONY J. DREXEL. o Is Stricken with Apoplexy and Dies Suadenly at Carlshr PriuaveLriis, June 80.—Drexel & Co. re- ceived the startling information in a cable gram from Carlsbad at 12:30 this afternoon that Authony J. Drexel, the head of the banking house of Drexel, Morgan & Co., Yew York; Drexel, Harges & Co., Paris, and Drexel & Qo., this city, had died sud- denly from apoplexy. The mossage was signed “H. C. Haskins,” and although Mr. Haskins, who is a son-in-law of the minister to Germany, Runyon, is known to have been a warm personal friend of the great banker and to have been at Carlsbad with him, the authenticity of the cablegram was ques- tioned. rge C. Thomas, a member of the Phil- adelphia firm, feared that some one had forged Mr. Haskins' name to a bogus mes- sage and a_cable of inquiry was at once transinittod. Al doubt, however, was dis- pelled shortly after 2 o'clock, when the fol- lowing cablegram was veceived : CARLSIAD, June 30.—~Goorge W, Childs: Mr Drexel died suddenly toaay of apoplexy. On ild uttack of lul urlsy from rocovored. (o would not ly to bo_ advised. Mr. | s expected hero toworrow, 1. O TTASKINS. Further than that the body of Mr. Drexel will be brought to Philadelphia for inter- ment beside that of his wife, no arrange- ment has been made. The several banking houses will be kept open, it being impossible 10 elose them, but only imperative business will be vransacted, this afternoon that iv was Mr, Drexel’s cus- tom when abroad to map out in_advanco the route he intendod to follow and the length of timo hoe would spend at each place. In this manner the firm could tell on_any given day justwhere Mr. Drexel would bo. Mr. Drexel, continued Mr. Thomas, never deviatea from tho route so mapped out With- out informing the firm of his intentions. T the present instance ho had boen scheduled to leave Carlsbad on June 27, and as no word had bee ved from him since that d it had been taken for granted that he then departed. 1t is stated at the ofice of Drexel & Co. that the death of Mr. Anthony J. Drexei will make no change whatever in the busi- ness of Drexel & Co. Story of His Life. Anthony Josoph Drexel was a son of Franels Martin Drexel, the founder of the banking firm of Drexel & C elder Droxol was i portrait painter and came to America fron the Austrian Tyrol in 1817 at tho age of yoars, For twenty years painting was his only business. e nindo portraits wherever ho” could find sitters, and even went s0 far as Chill wnd Peru in__the practico of ~ his professlon. From this long journey ho returned to his home in Philudelphia and coneluded to give up paint- ing and start a bank with the little capital lo ved from his earuings. It s likely that ad brought back from South America more money thin he had been wecustomed to as he'had had anong his sitters many of reat men, including General Simon_ Boli- But notwithstanding theso foos Mr. exel's friends fn Philadelphiia thought that lie was very unwise togo Into the banking bus- iness with such inadoquate capital and with no business experic However, n little office was opened in 1537 in Third stedot in Philadel- 1 firm of Drexel & Co. hexan its e business at first was nuturally very small,and the son of the head of tho firul, ~while walting on cus- tomers, was ' in the hablt of eating his cold “dinner from a basket under the counter, When he was 13 years old, and tour yeirs aftor the banking business had been es- tablished, Mr. A, J. Drexel was taken into tho service of ‘the bank. This Institution grow apice, as the founder of the house soon be- came well Known for his irroproachable integ- rity. Long before hie died, in 1863, he had bo come a millionaire, - distinction’ which ot many men in América had achieved thirty years ago. When he ¢ A, J. Droxel took charge of had ' inhorited his father's monev-making facultics, nder his managemcnt the once modest ation grew to immense proportions. stde the rent house Philadelphi there aro now or bra houses in renters —Drexcl, Morg York, Drexcl, larjos Mo n & Co., In London. These ‘great firms do a proportion of the international nd there aro fow great bhusiness un- h their co-operation is not hor Mr. Drexel also in- instinets, and he had for a been a most discriming col- vaintings. But, as the with his brother, the lato Joseph W, " Drexol, his - chidf ploasure have always been derived from musie, of W he was passionately fond. o has cted as though his great woalth c srtaln obligations upon him, wnd hus boen prominent as a contributor’ to thoso philunthropie ies which to him seo wise iu their scopo. His most Intimate friend for many years hns been Mr. George W. Childs, With who he was interested o many other charlties, ad herited artistic long whilo lector of 5o also — - PLUCKY MRS. KUHN. ruggles with a Sneak fhief Who Entered Her Home, Murs A. Kuhn was the heroine of an exciting adventure with a sneak thief yes- terday. The Kuhns ware moving from their late residence at the corner of Twenty-fifth and Marcy streets to 2536 St. Mary's avenue, and the house was wide ope the fashion of houses about to be va , much of the time during the day. Late in the afternoon, while Mrs. Kuhn was superintending the starting of a furni- ture van from the back door, a smooth-faced young man, who was afterwards described as being about 20 years of age, dressed in & gray suit and wearing a straw hat, entered the 1ront door and proceeded to go through tho house after the most approved klepto- maniac style. He looked ov quantity of souvenir spoons and silverware, but decided that these goods were not available for his purpose, 80 he took £10.50 in cash, a dismond pin and a gold locket and started to walk out just as Mrs, Kuhn entered. That lady saw inan instant that the young man was some one who had no busiuess there and she asked bim what he was doing. *1 came to see about that plumbing,” he replied, walking toward he Mrs. Kuhn informed him’ that he was not telling the truth and at once grappled with bim to prevent his escape. The thief, how- ever, was too strong for her, and struggled ot of the front door and down to tho gate with Mrs, Kubn bravely clinglog 1o him every step of *the way, trying to ar- rest his progress and calling loudly for holp. Arrived at the gate, he broke -away, leaped over it, and, despite the efforts of a by- stander whom Mrs. Kuhn called o her assistance to catch him, he succeeded in dodging into au alley and made his escape. 1t seems that some of the neighbors saw the thief, accompanied by an old man who walked away after a short time, come up o the gate and enter the house, but, supposing them to be ‘persons connected with the moving of the Kuhns' household goods, they paid no particular at- tention to them. “T'he thiof has not yet been apprehended, but the police hope to get him shortly, i Awful Domestic Tragody. PortraxD, Ind., June 30.—A case of doudle poisoning, and one which has resulted in the death of one person and probably that of another, took place at Red Key last night. Yesterday Joe Wagner and his wife quarreled. Wagner procured a bottle of something and after drinking from the bottle asked his wife to do the same. She did us her husband requested and died. The youug son of Wagoer was afterward made to drink from the bottle and is very low. — Double Hangiug in Maryland. Manisono, Md., June 30.—William Pink- ney and Daniel Barber, colored, were exe- cuted today for the murder of Francis M. Bowie, 8 wealthy farmer of Priuce George county, March 2, - - Balloon ascension tonight, 8 o'clock, DAILY BEL ATURDAY, JULY 1. 1893, MR, CLEVELAND ACTS [CONTINURIF-PROM FIRST PAOR. | president's callorsilagt ovoning. Mr. Cle Iand heard somo very straight talk on the financial questions” Fho president asked nim if he thought the Sherman law could be re. ponled in case congress were convenod at once. To this Me (¥ Neil replied substan: tially as follows: “The law can be repealod, Mr. Prosident, if you will use your position for that purpose. By that, 1 mean fof ¥bu to send for such men as Mr. Bland, Mr.€ulberson and others who think as they do, who are democrats first and sil men afterward, and to them explain the urgent ficcessity for an immedi- ateand unconditional repeal. They know you have better opportunitics of judg ing of vhe situation of affairs and the of the country at large than they ha now are, 1o a largo oxtent, influenced by the feeling existing in their own dist states. They can be influenced by you They look to you, the leader of the “party, and they know it is your dosire to simply do what is for the best interosts of the gountry, and you will be able to tell thom that you are in a position to know that tho further continuation of the Sherman law on the statute books will result in a great financial disastor," The president interrapted Mr. O'Neil to say that he had already talked with somo of tha silvor men whose namos Mr. O'Neil had mentioned. The president «aid that his ut- most efforts were being used o bring about the repeal of the law by the coming con- gress. Headded: “Itis not any more o question of what Wall street in New York or Stato stroet in Chicago wants, but what affocts the masses of the people. They suffering from the law. Business me small and large, throughout the country are unable to sell thoir goods or realize sufticient money to properly conduct their business.” COLORADO OPINIONS, Prominent Men Interviowed on Probable Results of Clevelana’s Action. DexveR, June 30.—Hardly any two promi- nent citizens of Colorado have the same views on the special session of congress called by President Clozeland today. Governor Davis H. Waite saia: “T think it will do no good for Colorado. We can ex- pect nothing from this congress that will bo of benefit to the people at largs. I believe the Sherman bill will be repealed and that we will have nothing whatover as a subst tute. The president would not have decided to call the national legislature together had he not felt vositive he had everything his way." W. H. James, manazer and part owner of the Omaha and Grant Smelting and Re- fluing company, said: “September would have been onougli for an oxtea session Things would have settled y that timg and the public generally would Jknow then what iv wanted don Ex-Senator John H. Poole thought it was awise thing for the president todo. He suid it would determine what the feeling of tho national legislature really is and hasten a speedy solution of the most important question of the age George . Randolph, at the head of the strect railways and largely interested in mining, felt sure that the Sherman bill would Do repoaled, bat that in its place the country would be given freo coinago at the ratio of 20 to 1. Hon. T, M. Patterson, editor of the Nows, said: “If congross will enact a law that em’ bodics the declarations of the national plat- forms of the democratic and republican 08 upon bimetaliism, an_extra session save the country. Bach platform squarely afirmed in favor of coinage of gold and silver upon equal terms and without charge at the mints. ‘This is nothing short of free coinage. If, by pressure from the money power or by presidential patronage, they have been influenced to bewray silver to the extent of an unconditional repeal ui > Sherman law, thrusting the couriry into the gold standurd, then. an extrz session would result in woes worse than were visited upon Egypt by the plagues of Moses. Senator H. M. Tellor was not to bo found tonight and his opinion could not be ob- tained. e Balloon ascension tomght, 8 o'clock. P LONG PINE CHAUTAUQUA. Opening of the Assembly Amid Very En- couraging LoxG Pixe, June 80.—(Special Telegram to Ture Bee.]—The long-looked-for event of this section, the opening of the Long Pine Chau- tauqua, occurred tonight. The program opened with o warm address of welcome by the president, Dr. Hindley, followed by an entertaining concert conducted by the T. K. quartet of Omaha. Tomorrow morning classes in tho several departments of study will be formed aud the Chautauqua work begun. A lecture during the day and a con- cort in the ovening will be given from the uditorfum platform. Final arrangements have been completed for & special ex- cursion train to run_ from Norfolk to tho Chautauqua on the Fourth of July, for the accommodation of people on the Flkhorn road who may desire to celebrate here, Thirteen young ladies of Ainsworth, mem- bers of the society of King Daughters under the chaveronage of Mrs. Kingery, are taking anouting at the grounds and have estab: lished headquarters for their order. H.J. Penfold and family are registered from Omaha. The session ovens with a delightful day after an abundant rain which revived and refreshed all nature, increasing tho per- petusl beauty of the park in which the assembly is held. The large attendanco at the beginning was beyond all expectation, excecding that of any previous session, which is great encouragement to the managers who have s i preparing entertainment jon. Passing of a Ploneer. RKEARNEY, June 30.—[Special Telegram to Tug BEe,]—The funeral of the late W. W. Patterson was held from the family resi- dence this afternoon. The exercises were conducted by the Grand Army of the Repub- lic corps and the Midway Mailitary band. The members of the eity council attended in o body and for a time business was sus- pended. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in the city and all Kearney is i mourning. Giad the Fight Iy Over, Kraryey, June 30.—(Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—After having receivea the ap- pointment of postmaster and then having it withheld for a month, John F. Crocker will assume the duties of postmaster in Kearney tomorrow morning. Juan Boyle was tinally knocked out of the boX and gave up tho fight in despair. 1t is quite a relief to Kear- ney citizens of all parties, e SURROUNDED BY A POSSE. —r—. Mexican Desperadoes £iud Themselves In a Tighs Place. En Paso, June 80.—A special from San Elizario, twenty miles east of this town, says: This morning Captain Frank Jones of the Texas Hangers hot and killed by Mexican «niy>ves, about six miles southwes of this place, .n the Mexican side of the river. Captain Jones, &4nd a squad of Rang- ers arrived here last, mght in pursuit of a notorious Mexican x'ull{u thief, who crossed to the other side of thy river and hid in a house with a large nugiber of other Moxi- cans, Captain Jouys and his men were h':prum:llinx D, the house to arrest their man jhen they were fired on and Captain: Jones was killed. Sergeant Carl Kirchner, when he saw his captain fall, withdrew his men, not wishing to sacrifice their lives to the deadly fire of an ambushed foe whom the Rangers could not see. Before withdrawing, however, the Rangers fired several volleys into the aoor aund windows of the house in wh the mur- derers were ba dod. ‘When the news reached El Paso, Sheriff Simmons and posse left for the scene, and they, together with the Rangers, have the murderers surrounded in a hut on the Mexi- can side of the river. Sheriff Simmons is on his way to kI Paso for reinforcements, leav- wg his men with the Rangers. Further de- velopments are being auxiously awaited. T Female aeronaut, Courtland beach. S - Mission of Mervy. ‘The opening service of the Mission of the Merciful Saviour will be held at the city mission house, 114 North Teath street, at8 | o'clock tomorrow night will conduct the service and pronch. The Sisters of St. Monaca arrved yestorday and will assume active chargo of the mission - ARRESTED A SWINDLER Rov. T. ). Mackay Alloged Newspapor Man from Omaha Taken in nt Sedalin, SEDALIA, Mo, June 30.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee. | —Harry K. Newell, tlaiming to have rocently been employed on the World Herald of Omaha as & reporter, was arrested here today practicing a slick swindling home. Newell's eapital amounted to 15 cents when ho r hed this city and this ho invested in a peck of ordinary bran envolopes. He sold the package of bran for a new kind of insect powdo anted to Kill all kinds of vermin, receiving 25 cents a package. He succeeded in swindling hundrods of porsons before he was arrested EW YORK MONEY MARKET [CONTINURD FROY FIRST PAGH. | of the state banking board. 1t is impossible to obtain full particulars, but it is expected the bank will open again and resume busi- ness in a few da; WANT THE LEGISLATURE CONVENED, Colorado Business Men Demand that th Governor Cnll an Extra Sesslon. DeNvER, Juno 80.—A delegation, consiating of Hon. Thomas M. Patterson, ex-Senator H. A. W. Tabor, Hon. B. Clark Wheeler and T. C. Henry, roprosentative business men of the state, called upon Governor Waite today and urged that he call a special session of the legislature for the purpose of passing an act staying proceedings for the collection of dzbts. Similar legislation has boen resorted to by Pennsyivama, . 1ilmols and other states in times of financial stringency. The governor expressed him- self as unwilling to tako action in the matter until he ascertainod how the business men throughout the state regardod it. 1f they favored it, which the governor thought was improbable, especially on the part of the banks, o would call the extra session, buu this would take soveral da, omplish. The Chamber of Commerce is directly posed to tho proposed extra se: ing that it is entirely unnccessary. ! Colorado is in as good a financial condition as any other state in the union. This was the unanimous sentiment of that body at its meoting this afternnon, which was largely attended by prominent business men. Reso- lutions were adopted denouncing the reports errcuiated throughout the country that Colo- rado was in a bad financial way, as there is no foundation for such stories. IDLE MINERS. Colorado Mine Owners Have Closed Down Their Works, DexveR, June 30.—A special to the Times from Leadville says: The wheols of in- dustry of the greatest mining camp on carth have been clogged today. Heretofore, whero long strips of teams have been seen coming from the mines, only a few are moving this afternoon, and by tonight not an ore team will be working. Already the strects are filling up with idle men. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the following propertics closed down: Maia, Adams, Wolftone, Penrose, Grey Eagle, Pocahontas, Ovion, Gazelle, Nilos, Augusta, St. Mary's, Matrala, Bison, i Pendory, Ay and Miunie, Mike and Starr, Catalpa and Crescent, Elk, Berdela and a'number of the small leases. Among the leading properties still working are the Mikado group, the Littic Chief, Emmott, Silver Cord, Last Chin, R. A. M., and a number of good lenses. This is buz a part list of the mines that will be shut down this ek, BLACK HILLS EXCITED. Looking to the Administration for Rellef —What They Expect. Leap Crrv., 8. D, June 0. - [Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Black Hills people are greatly surprised in the sudden fallof sil- ver. This is a gold region and silver mines are limited, buv novertheless, peaple are de- manding that silver be placed ona parity with gold. Owners of undevcloped mines will greatly increaso development work on the strength of bringing better prices and quicker sales for their properties. All oyes arcon the administration in hopes it may find some way of avoiding what appears to bo an approaching panic. cial Distress. New Yonk, June 30.—Theodore F. Haskall has been appointed receiver of the Lager- man Typotheter company, typesetting ma- chines, in the suit of Leonidas Dennis, a jndgment creditor. The capital stock of the company is 1,000,000 Belir Bros.' & Co., piano manufacturers, wero reported today to be in financial difi: culty on account of tight money. Henry Behr and Martin W, Brett have been ap- pointed receivers. The capital stock is 547,000 About two months ago the sta ment of the affairs of Behr Bros. & Co showed asscts 200,000, against liabilities of 03,000, In Ph PHILADELPIIA, June change was easier in this city today. but continued very searce and commanded a pre- mium of from #2 to 8 per 31,000, but only a fow banks were compelled to secure accom modations for their customers. Presidents of the intitutions who werointerviewed were unanimous in the belief that the tide iwill turn by Monday, when it is thought ex- change will be more plentiful, owing to the heavy int disbursements that will be shipped here from New Yor! A ' At 8 o'clock a balloon ascension and parachute jump takes place at Court- and beach, tonight and tomorrow, ool i g ABUSED A CHILD. elphin 30.—New York ex- Serlous Charge Against a Former Nebras- kan at Hot Springs. Hor Serixas, S. D., June 80.—[Special to Tug Bee]—Probably the greatest exci tin town this week was caused by the arrestof Alderman Ellsworth for cruelly beating and abusing his little *S-yeur- daughter. Both Le and his wife are cha with maltreating the little one, who is a stop child, Fully fifty women atiended the court room when Ellsworth was brought up for trial. The little girl was brought into court and cxamined and found covered with bruises and marks from whippings she had recerved. Prosecuting Attorney Kellar took the child into his care and is keoping her until he can hear from Ler grandmother at Cook, Neb., whom it is said wants the child. Ellworth was formerly a respected hard- ware merchant at Tecumseh, Neb,, and no one thought him guilty of such inhuman troatment, . Police Flokings, Frank Penney is under arrest on com- plaint of William Hartrich, a butcher. who claims that the defendant bought two bits worth of meat ®om him and paid for t with a check for #10 on the Nebraska National bank, which institution returned the said check, with the information that Mr. Penny had no account there. Inasmuch as Mr. Hartrich is out 25 cents in meat and %9.75 n comn of the realm, the same having Heen given by him to the defendant in change, he is ex- ceeding wroth. 3 John Dingman, by virtue of the laws of the state of Nebraska a constable iu and for Douglas county, i3 in still more trouble. Mrs. Johuson, whom he evicted from her little cot on North Fourteenth street the other day, and of whose household goods he took possession, had him arrested yesterday on 8 charge of embezzlement and assaull and battery. She claums he has taken uu- lawful possession of her proverty, and that in evicting her he pinched her arm and stepped on her toe. P Chicugo Clothing Store Damaged. CuicAGO, June 80.—Willoughby, Hill & Co.’s clothing establishment was damaged 50,000 by fire this morning L Fallure of & Utah Bank, SaLt Lake, Juoe 80.—[Special Pelegram to Juk Bee.]—Tho First National bank of 0,000, The labilities | and the ofcials | £100,000 nssets. are ¥ of the 5,000 or more, mstitution claim —— TRAIN ROBREK AT SIXTEEN, | The Rock 14and Banaie Beardless Youth, Wicnrra, Kan., June 80, The highwayman who attempted b the Santa Fo train at Wharton yesterday, now in jail here, is & boy only 16, He says tha Dalton gang, headed by Bill Dalton, forced him to stop the train | under penalty of death. They told him to $top the train near Blackburn creek June 30 and they would do the rest. He mistook the day. OMcers have gona to thesceuo in hopes of capturing the gan — Movements of Ovean Stoamers dune 30, At Brow Head—Sighted —Nossmore, from Boston; Philadelphia, from Boston; Wei mar, from Baltimore At Queenstown—Arrived ship Chicago, from New York At Copenhagen—Arrived New York. At Hamburg—Arrived w York; Suevia, fiy At _Bremen New York At Now York lumbia, At can line Bohemia, from Normanuia, from m New York Arrived — Stuttgart, from Arrived from Hamburg. suthampton—the _Hamburg-Amert- teamer Augusta Victoria, Captai Barends, from Hamburg, sailed hon for New s on board a mont of 45,000 sovereigns for an American house, Rhactia and Co- The omployes of Kelloy, Stiger & Co. have forwarded to Mayor Bomis a contribution in the sum of $10 for the firomen's fund. A gasoline stove oxplosion in Mrs. Bromi- an's residenco, 1811 South Elev h street, used a slight blazo at 7 o'clock yosterday morning. No loss. A lawn fote will be given by the Woman's auxiliary of the church of St. Philip the Deacon, July 4, at the residenco of Mrs. A. Williams, Twenty-fifth ana Charles streets. AR Sou has filed yit in the district court for 81,600, against Titr: Be Publishing company for services and valuable influence id to havo been rendered during the year K “The death record for Jino was very light. The total number of deaths reported to the Board of Health was 100. This number in- cluded two iterments of bodies from outside the city. A special meeting of the ~ouncil will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Under the call the council will consider reports of com- mittecs and pass the appropriation ordi- nunces, both salary and miscellaneous. The Chinese Sunday school, under the auspices of the Women'’s Chrmstian Temper- auce union wiil give a missionary concert at tho First Congregational church, corner Nineteenth and Davenport streets, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. City taxes for 1893 become delmquent to- day and there was a grand rush to the treasurer's oftice terday. The receipts yostords were $0,000, making a total of about $125,000 received on taxes previous to the day of delinquency. r Charles Conklin, the husband of the woman who was arrcsted Thursday for stealing linen and suverware from hotels, was arrested in - Fremont last evening for complicity in the stealing. Chief Detoctive Hazo left this morning to bring the prisoner to Omaha, Rev. John Albert Williams, rector of St Philip's Episcopal chnrch, has consented to preach a sermon n tho interest of Sunday closing, at St. Philip's church on Sunday evening, July 2, at 8 o'clock. A cordiul in- vitation' to be present is extended toall in- terested In this movement. The case of the coal dealers was on trial in Judge Scott's court. The suit is brought by McClelland & Co. to recover from the Board of ducation #100, being the amount of a licenss levied against the deal- ers in 1501, paid under protest and later de- clared by the courts to bo illegal. The' T. K. quartet is at present doing Chautauquas i this state aud the Dakotas. From a letter from Lee Kratz itis Jearned that the quartet sang at West Point, Stan- ton and Hot Springs. Irom there it went to Deadwood, Whitewood and Chadron and opened the Chautauqua at Long Piue. At the Union Pacific shops it is reported that the foundry would shut down until after tho Fourth and that the entire shops would close today and rewain closed till that |t At the superintendent’s office it was stated that such might be the case, but no deflnite orders. had been received at 10 o'clock a. m, Thero will be no services in All Saints church on Sunday, as the rector will preach the opening sermon in the new Grace Epis- copal church in Couneil Bluffs in the morn- ingand in the cvenmg will ofticiate in the Mission of the Merciful Savior on Tenth street, in the building formerly occupied by the Assoeiated Charities of this eity. R. Martinek, a Bohemian employed at the Chicago, Burlington & y freight depot at C il Bluffs, was struc hursday even- ing by B. & M. train No. 8 while walking the track near his home in Gibson and received serious injuries about the head, back and legs, amputation of the left leg below the | knee being considered necessary by the at- | tending surgeon. In answer to a question by a BEE reporter as to whether the report of an immediate ve- duction in the wages of the employes at the Webster street freight house was correct, the superintendent stated that they did not believe in reducing the pay of & man. A 33 per cent falling off in business would ne sitate the discharge of somemen. They had been compelled to lay oft several men so far and if the business did not warrant their retention more_would have to follow. At present sixty-five men find employment there Lo il n tonight, 8§ o'cloclk, - _ PARAGRAPIS, Balloon ascens PERSONAL J. H. Franklin of Denver is h 1. Egan and wite of Boonc, city. L. V. Brophy of Cleveland is at , are in the the Mil- Drummy has roturned from a brief @ Reed and wife of Avoca, Ta., are at the Paxton, C. Martin of Nebraska City is a guest at at the Paxton Lieutenant J. A, Hutton of Fort Robinson is in the city. R. Q. Stewart of Hastings, the city yesterday A. C. Stockton of St. Louis vecont arrivals in the cit 1. J. Lawton of Deadwood Murray menu cards yesterday. W. A. Mortinere of Columbus, Ga,, is autographed on the Millard register. J. M. Tiernoy came up from Kausas City yesterday to inhale a littlo metropolitan air. Samuel Schweitzer of tho Thomson- | Houston Electric company left for Denye yestorday. i rank of Pueblo, Colo., & prominent politi the couvennial state, is enjoying Omaha's delightful ozone, Judge Ogden adjourned his court and de- parted for Chizago last night, where Le will in for a couple of weeks Mr. and Mrs, F. kngel and son Charles, accompanied by Miss Alice Orr, leave for a two months trip north and cast this evening. Colonel A. C. Fdwards of Velasco, Tex., called upon Tur Bee vesterday. The colonel was a delegate to the north and south rail- roal convention at Lincoln, Charles Clayton of Hannibal., Mo.. is en- Joying @ brief visit in Omaha. Mr. Clayton | is'a gentleman of prominence in the social and commercial circles of the thriving me. tropolis of unortheast Missouri. He is the guest of M, and Mrs. John Chapman while in Omaha, At the M A Nen., was in is among tho perused tho Allge, Nebraska City; James A. George, Washington, D, C.; . M Demorest and family, New York; Mrs, e ger and daughter, Chicago; J. W. Love, Fre- mont; M. Dee, Lincoln; H. Bohn, Grand Island ; Harry Figoler, Lincola; W. C. Pat- terson, J. Thompson, city; J. D. Bake Edgar’ T Sauxcy, New York; M. A’ Hern, Hartford, Conn.; M. Donavau, Middie Proves to Be n | United States | IOWA BANKERS © .-\RRIZSTE—D W. M. aud J. Fields of Oedar Falls Are in Serious Troublo, OBTAINED MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENSES Such 18 the Offenso with Men Are Which the Twe They Controlled Failed Fira Nutional Bank, WateRLoo, Ta, June 30.~W. M. and J. Fields, comprising the firm of Fields & Bro which recently failod at Cedar Falls, woro arrested today on the charge of obtaining money under protenses, They con trolled the majority of the stock in the First National bank of Cidar Fails, which was compelled to suspend through their failure, Personal notes of the firmof Fields & Bro. wero issued instead of cortificates to de- Positors of tho bank. Hoaring of tho caso was deforrod until next Thursday. Mennce to Civilization. CEpan Ravivs, Ta ,June 30, - [Special Tele- gram to Tur By ho Con Fallsdistrict Mothodist conforenco in session at Clorks- ville adopted resolutions reaMrming its unswerving loyalty to the principle of prohi- bition of the liquor traflic and is opposed to any subterfuges to invade prohibitory enactment and rogards the disposition in somo localities to disr rd tho lawasa most ominous condition of affairs, raising the issuo as to the paramount importance of obedience to the laws of the commonwealth, exprossing sympathy with the viotims of tho Muscatine outrage and declaring they san in the open doors of the Columbian ex- hibition on the Sabbath day a menace to civilization and wellbeing and deprecate such violation of tho Lord's d kn Clty Man Killod. In,, June 30.—[Special to Tun Louis Goettinger, a young man of good family residing at Nebraska City, was killed here today while endeavoring to board the local freight. He was badly man- gled and killed instantly. Howas a mem- bor of the firo company of Nebraska City and wore a badge indicating him to be e champion ladder climber of the company. Nob Havnure, Bee.| Towa Postinaster CEpaAR Rarins, Ta., June gram to Tur Ber.]—R. A. master at lowa Lalls and ¢ ness man of that place, on a charge of opening the mail of the [owa 1ls Lime company. ~ When brought befora Commissiones Irancis he waived examina- o and was bound over in bonds of $500. Arrost 0.—|Special Tele- rleton, post- prominent busi- was arrosted today Will Be Conserv. Drs Morses, Juno 30, to T The commis Dill for the revison of the reven file its report tomorrow, the law fixing that datofor the termination of its labors. No information as to what the charactor of tho report will be has been given out, but it is hinted that the commissioners hatve en- deavored to be conservative. to report o ie laws will Convention of Ch Mansnarrtows, Ia., June 80.—The Young People’s Christian union of the Universalist church of Towa closed its fourth aunual stato convention today. Harry C. Richardson of Waterloo was clected prosident for the ensu- ing year and Cora M. Lane of Waterloo, sec- retary. stinn Workers, Doclured n Dividond. Cepan Rarins, Ta., June 30.—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Burlington, Rapids & Northern Railway company, a dividend of 13§ ver cent was declared, pays ablo on and after August 1. Siuol 7 I TaTR e rad) Crpar Ravins, Ta., June 30.—[Special Teles gram to Tur Ber)—Samuel Knapp was struck by a freight train near Mount Auburn late last night and instantly killed. s Saron e SETTLED 111 18ON SCALE. Masters and Mon Get Together and Com- promiso—Glass Works Clos, Prrrsnvaa, June #0.—The iron and sheot stecl soale has boen settled in conforence between masters and men on tho basis of last year's scale, subject to o new schedule in the event of a reduction of the tin plate tarift. The settloment aft 15,000 men and twenty-three mills in various parts of the count; The settloment is u com promise, the masters wanting 10 per cent re duction. The conference as to the scale in theother departments was resumel this morning and it must be scttled today or the mills will close tonight. The fires in all the gl country > drawn today for the usual summer-shut down. The bottle plants will resume in six weeks and the window glass plauts will open in Septemb ss fateories in tho 0f Scottdale, Pa,, a veteran of the 11th Penn, Vols., says, as a result of war service ho Suffered Every Minute From liver and kidney troubles, eatarrh in tho Tead, rheumatism and distress in his stomach, Everything he ate seemed like lend, Sloop was testless, and in the morning he seem wore tired than when he went o bed, He says: Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pllls did me more good than l'\'l'!:” thing else put together. Al my dis o n;m;lunn havo gone.” Be surc to get 110od's. o aro crainner HoOD'S PILLS aro the best after Pllls, They assist digestion and cure hoadacke. DR. SCHENGK'S . § Mandrake I’ills have a value as & house- hold rem edy fur beyond the power of lun guage to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergen cles. « MANDRAKE = Is the only vegetanle substitute for thut dangerous mineral, MEncoury, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, 1t possesses none of the perilous efiects, In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts so dircctly on the lver, nothing so speedily eures Sick ton, Conn.; O. Bergsirom, Gothenburg; W. H. Winterbotham, Genoa: L. P. Canmaon, | St Louis; J. . Byers, Clicago: 1. W. Kus: | soll, Glenwood, Ia.; M. Peterson, Lincoln; | | 8. H. Wallace, Tekamab; C. H. Beach, | | Portland, Ore.; W. L. Hill, Rapid City, Provo failed today. Tho capital stock is R Headsche, Sour Stom- P“.Ls L] ach, and Billousness as these 7or Sale by all Dru, ots. por box; § Loxes for 63 cta Ly all. post: age free, ov recelpt of Dr. J, M. Schenck & ton, Pbiladeiphis. 2