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

| 2 END OF THE RUSNING MEET Yestorday Ulosed a Somewhat Speoulative Galloping Session at the Fair Grounds, ITS SUCCESS TEMPERED BY SOME DOUBT First Day's Attendance All Right, bat the Last Two Days Saw Very Limited Crowds—How the Six Racer on the Card Went. ELL, THE FIRST mecting of the Omaha Jockey club is history. Its suc- coss is questionable. The first day's at- tendance, which footed up probably 2,000, led the man- agement to believe that it had accompiished wonders. But the second and last days fell far short of expec- tations and the margin gained upon the opening was in a large measure obliterated and swallowed up. For this there is no ac- counting, for tho management was par ex- cellenco itself, the fleld of horses at least creditable and the weather all that could have been asked. The question now is, what does Omaha de- mand in the way of summer recreatin and smusement! Base ball has been tried and found wanting, trotting meetings have been unsuccessfully oxperimented with, foot ball unnoticed and lacrosse sufficient only to en- tice a passing thought. 1t must be marbles and pussy-wants-a-corner that the Jocal sports crave, and lucky will be the individual who givesa tournament of these soul-stirring and exciting pastimes. Yesterday the weather, while hotter than the financial situation itself, was well calcu- lated for racing, and yet those that didm’t g0 out to the park outnumbered those that did so many times that it would requiro the balanoe of this column to hold the figures. What the Afternoon Held. There wore six events on the card and they were all pulled oft with a good deal of eclat and considarable perspiration. Starter Tuthill, instead of being depressed, was rolling higher than the breakers on Hot- Tiosses’ rocky shore, and Frank Kinney, his nssistant, was fairly scintilant with vim and good humor. As a ‘“‘whipper-in” Frank is au fait, and can give many of the old vets of the track cards and spades aud points up and then back in and win The judges, W. J. Perry, Omaha, C. M. Smith, Wahoo, and A. Slimmer, Carson, Ta., were all out in uniform and executed the delicate function of their delicate office like men to the manner born. The timers, Messrs. Black and Callaban, never lost a second in the whole six hours and could tell just what time the beer would ve with- out opening their chronometer everybody concerned was ebull esprit and good will and the afternoon’s sport was correspondingly great. Tho initial event was & threc-quarters of # mile dash for §250, and was won by Bettic Brook, after an excecding| raco with Yankeo Band. Mike Whiting, the big sorrel that was shot from under General Washington at the battle of Brandywine, got third, there being only three in tho race, and’ it was impossivle for any of the horses in the quarter stretch to jump over the fence and beat him out. Time: 1:19. Ot Course the Favorite Lost. The second was a mile dash for $200. Harry Walker, and he is well named, for he is a walker from Walkersville, was the favorite at odds of 2 to 5, with Limebrook second choico and Clapp third. Lime-kiln and the peaestrian got the best of the send- oft and, realizing that it was scamper to the end or no meat, they seta lively vace, indeed. At the three-quarters there was a general scramble for place, but when straightoned out for the race home, Key- stone unbuckled a hole or two and the re- sult was neyer more in doubt. He won in hand, - with Clapp second, old Campana third and Limebrook taking the dustof the crowd, Time: 1:48. Tell Tale collared the three-fourths dash without turning a hair. Yankee Band and Ansil Maid made themselves very fresh in the go off and appoared as if determined to bid a lasting farewell to to the favorite ana ‘Wild Fellow, who is about as swift asan ice wagon goiag up hill. Tell Tale simply Jogged 'round to the streteh, when by a zood driye Yoeman swung him in a good length ahead of the Yankee, with Keystone third. Time: 1:17. Three After One Purse. The fourth was another mile for $250, which Frank Clapp won, after one of the groatest rides of the day. Nettio S and Keystone both kept him closo company until about a furlong out, when he began, almost imperceptibly. to draw away and was finally enabled to beat Nettie § in by a head or two, with Koystone on speaking terms with both. Timo: 147 Four platers made up the fifth, It was for a half, with £'50 as an in- contive. Petticoat won—anyone with half an eye might have known that—but it was only by reason of a dirty vieco of riding of Potter, which cut Frod S out of a cortain victory. As a reward for his foul tactics the judges promptly ruied the offender off the track. Fred S second, Buckshot third and Parolo tailender. Alonzo, on account of the hard times, was drawn. Time: 1:02. The Consolation purse, threo-fourths mile dash, brought out such crackajack tenth- raters as Nellie F, West Side Boy, tle Do and Roso Leaf. Ona fine send off Nellie F ran away from the field, with Ile Do second, Rose Leaf third and Lopsided Boy last. Time: 1:20}4, nic in the Summurles. First race, purso 8250, three-fourths mile: Irey's Bottie Brook, (Allen) 119, won, Mullick's Yankeo Band, nd, Sutherland’s Mike Whiting, (A hird. Time: 1:19, Second race, purse . mile dash: Al bott's Koystone, (McCall) 124, won, Bufer's Frank Clapp, (Gulett) 124 second, Brushman's Hurry Walker, (Wolf) 122, third, Limebrook upplaced. Tiine: 1:48, hird race, purse 3150, three-fourths mile dash: Pulmor's Tell Tale, (Yoeman) 119, won, Mullick's Yankee Band, (Guiet) 124, sécond. Irey's Ansil Mald, (Greem 117, third. Wild Fetlow also ran. Time: 1:17, Fourth race, purso #2560, mile dash: Frank Clupp won, Nottle 8 second, Keystone third; Bothlo Tirook, Al Tare unpintod. e 1 873 Fifth raco,’ purse 8150, one-half mile dash: Petticoat win, I'red 8 second, Bucksbot third, mo: olation Lay X y won by Nottle ¥, T'll Do ‘second, Roseleaf tiird, and West Bide Boy outof sight. Tiue: 1:201, Good Sport at Washington Fark, Cuicaco, July 6.—Ten thousand people at- tended tho races at Washington park today, although the weather was somewhat threat. ening. The track was mudday, but by no ns slow. Threo of the five favorites won. Buck McCann in the first race lay back until the last eighth pole ana then moved forward and won. Flirtation, the high-bred California filly belouging to tuhe Undine stable, showed in the handi for wvmn:l«l- that there was plen! for all the talk about her speed. She led all the way with the utmost ease. Seven started in the Boulovard sta tance being one mile Maid Riley were oqual favorites. Marian and Racine wus 415 o1, The latter took tho lead at the quarter anduoone ever got near hig. Kiley beat iead, 1 Galindo for the place by a enry Young and Huron in the fourth and fifth races respectively won by a hard drive First race, 8-yoar-olds. one mile: Buck Me- Oun () to 2) won, Linda (12 to 1) second, Mliles B n b (210 1) third, Time: 1:464. race. handicap for 2-year-olds, $10.- 000 added, five and a half furlongs: Flirta: lon (16 £0'5) won, Onkwood (3% to 1) second, wtor Olby (6 to 1) taird, Tiume: 1:10k. ‘hird race, the Houlevard stake: 1,600 Racipe (4% to 1) won, Kiley (8to1) third, "Time: it Yocond, Galind urth race, oiltug, ano and oue-s yieenth i Penry Yo won, Con 1 seot d, Heol n“’(‘nwmmm. n’l‘lm':: seven furlongs: Huron (4 to ) -'-* ard (844 10 1) second, Alary 40 o . Time: 13 Good Bport at Monmouth. ori Park, N. J., July 6.—The al today was very light. The first whose rocont parformances have been of such a high order since the opening of the regular soason, was installed & favorite at odds on for the first race. He was totally unable to hold his own with Yemen and was beaton by a nock ina_ernel drive. Strrocco was not himsolf and pulled up a triflo lamo. Doggett, the jockey, was o ortain what wis wrong with Sir d made an insolent reply to D, J. Dwyer, for which he was suspended. Mr. Divyor said ho thought Doggett was honest, but could’ not tolerate fnsolence. The second race was a grand one. 1t resolyol itself fnto a superb ducl between Banquet and Piok- pocket. Ina drive of nearly a furlong Ban- quet answered to the lash and won by a head. The downfall of game and consistent Dobbins in the Seabright stakes was an- otherstab for the talent. Richard Croker had bad luck this week, Longstreet and Yorkvillo Belle on the shelf and the defoat of Dobbins by Jack of Spades, a 10 to 1 shot, was only adding another to his already long string of misfortunes. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs: Yemon (18 10 5) won, Sirroc 0 5 second, Appoin- ] Banquat pockot (16_to b) socond, Time: 1:57 Third ra abright stakes, five and a bhalf furlongs: Ja of S 10 to 1) won, Dobbing (1 to 4) second, us (20 o 1) third. Timo: 1:001. Fourth race, tho Pallsade stakes, mile and Ighth: Ajax (7 1o o) won, Redskin (40 to cond, 8port (3 to 6) third. ' Time: 1:57 ifth raco, five and a halt furlongs: Nelson (12 {o 1) won, Crossfiro (2 to 1) s Roland Ro0 (3 to 1) third Sixth raco, six furlong: Beanscy (8 (o 1) second, Timo: 1:10%. Talent at Gloucester Land, PHILADELPITIA, July Four favorites and two outsiders were the Gloucester svinners today. First race, six_and a _quarter furlon; Grand Prix 4 to 5) won, Alrshaft 2) se ond, Wyoming (20 to 1) third. Tim 1%, Sceond race, threc-fourthis milo: Kagle Bird (10 t won, Lu Ji 5 to 1) second, Perchance (20 to 1) third, Timoe: 1:183. Third race, seven and a half furlongs: Star (10 to 1) won, General Gordon second, Hourl (2 to b) third. Time: ven-eighthis mile: 10 1) second, A Reckon (7 ond, 1:10%, A 8 to 5) won, roSass (6 to 1) third: Lost 15 to 1) 1:89% D813 Fifth race, four furionis: Quoen Bess (8 to 61 wou, Dowiicast (4 to 1) second, Veracity, filly, 50 t0 1) third. Time: 51 Annle (5 to 1) Sixth race, five-cighths mil won, Pocino (8 to 5) second, Blug, Wind (20 to 1) third. 1:044, Resuits at Brightol NEw Yok, July 6.—Results at Brighton Beach: First raco, five-elghths mile: o 1) won, Pansy (4 to 1) second, third. Time not given. Control (10 Primus (3 to 1) Second race, five-eighths mile: Briar (3 to 1) won, I (3 to 1) second, Lady Love (15 to 1) thi me 04 Third raco, soven-olghihs mil (710 5) won. 'lay or Pay (8 to lace (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:30. Fourth race, thre enn (10 to 15) won, Sandowne (10 to 1) third Lifth race, seven fu won, Cotton third. T Sixth race, milo and a quarter, over five hurdles: St John (5 to 5) won, Lijoro (3 to 1) 1, The ‘Duffer (15 to 1) third. Time: 1115y nzs: Remorso (7 to 1) do 4 to 1) socond, Alealdo @ to 1) 1291, Close at Alnsworth. Arxswontit, Neb., July 6.—(Special gram to Tug Beg.|—Yeste closed the ciation after a three days mee were liberal and hotly cont sreat features of the list diy were the free- for-all trot and the running raco between Dan Wagner and Belle de'Orr, won by the latter. The ground was in good condition, o rain having fallen the might provious, Farmers are feelng jubilant over the crop outiook. Bookles Day at Kansas Clty. KaNsas Crry, July 6.—The track was fast today and the seven races decided afforded excellont sport. It was another disastrous for the talent, as only two favorites st the wire. Results: x furlongs: Leo Colus won, ond, Monk™ Overton third, S co, five furlongs: Bella P_wo aud G second, Mountain Belio third. Tim race, five furl Ohampaign sécond, 1 us: Kehoma won, May third. Time: ourth race, seven furlongs: Governor Ross won, Pescador second, Fubure third. Time: 1:31%. Fifth race, four furlongs: Arcline won, ko Patles socond, Barney “Auron, jr. third; m Sixth race, five furlong. Irish Girl won, Lillio” G sbeond, - Ropublic —third.” Tim 0445, Seventh race, five furlongs; King, Faro won, Bob second, Minon third. Time: 1:05%. Killed a Sido Whoeler. INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.—Seven thousand peoble saw today's races. Sunset dropped dead at the wire during the 27 pace: Boone Wilsol King second, Country ¢ S trot: Princo Wood won i stralght 1%, 0cto second, Daisy € third. Best time: 81, pecial trot, purse #1,600: Nllg'hflllgnll' second, Ell third. i he Pixley won, uu»ny time: Blairwood won, Ben T o Power third. Best tiue: At Bellmont Park. Pita, July 6.—Results at Bell- son Puirau : Granfield won, | ly third, Boest t nio Benu d. Best Alino won, second, Puritan third. Lriving at Columb Corumpus, O., July 6.—Results 39 class, trotting: Geb won d, Ordinanco (hird, for-all, pac , Euro third. ttie 1T second, 35251 Jacksonian Best time: Alvin switt won, Gassle : 8 d, Dauntless third. Towa Colt Hol Perny, Ia. , the trotter on Tuesday lowered 06, beld by Winship, 15, 1 an Towa colt, swed by Prosper Merimee, who is owned in this city and was trained for the turf on the track here, mak- ing his first record at Council Bluffs, Broke the Two-)llo Rocord, July 6. —Blondi, 7 years old, n, Moilie, pacing rocord 2:15, trotted two miles in 4:45, making tho best time ever madein a Mooting Abruptly Ended, PoNca, Neb., July 6.—[Special Telogram to Tur Big.]—Haces declared off for today and tomorrow. Keason subposed to be lack of funds, NATIONAL LEAGU. GAMES, Thomas Gilbert Vickery and Willy MBilly Nuteh Very Roughly Hundled. Cuicago, July 6.—Both pitchers were hit very hard, but Hutohison had a shade the best of it. The Colts had the game won in the ninth inning, bura bad dec umpire allowed the Quakers %o tie the score. Chicago won out in the eleventh. Score Chicago... 0 0 5 00 118001 Philadelp'al 0 2 0 0 1 2 8 1 Ilits: Chicago, 19: Philadelphia, rors: Chicago, I delphia, Carned runs: cake, 53 Pailadolph Battories: Hutehison sud Kivtredge; Vickory and Cross. Pickap for the Browns, Sr. Louis, Jul{' 6.—The Browns had an easy time of it, Maul's ineffectiveness and wildness losing the game for Washington. St. Louis. . 804202300 1-12 Washington 10010020 0-4 Iiits: St. Louls, 10; Washington. 9. Errors: 8t. Louls, 3; Wushington, 0. Earnod runs: st. Louls, 6;' Washington, 8. Butieries: Gleason and Pletz; Maul, Hoy and Farrell. Colouels Have » Blogg Experlence. LouisviiLe, July 6.—The game was called at the end of the mnth inning owing to dark- ness. Seward’s umpiriug was the worst on earth. Attendance 1,600, Score: Loulsyllio 021021104 Now York. .21008 201 0- Hus: Loulsville, 11; New York, 11. Errors Loutsville, 2; New_York, 4. Earned runs. Lowsville: 8 New York, 7. Hatterivs: Rhoaos wod Grimm: Schmidt and Milligan Surprise Party for Major Steln, Cixcrxxat, July 6.—The Reds batted out tbree runs and the victory in the Binth inning. Attendance, 1400, Score: Oloclunatl, .210000 1 8-9 Brooklyn. (8310000006-8 Hits: Olncinnati, 18; Brooklyn, 11, Glaclunatt” 4: rdokiya, l’ltuln-dE'x';ff: lnclunat!, 7; Brool n, e B jo Vit tnd Murphy; Stela and B insigncs DUl Kid Was Wiia, Prrasnura, July 6.—After losing the game 11 0 0—10 18, Er- F806 was & soll 1o the tal ] by Radcliffe in the sixuh, the Pitisburgs won THE OMAHA out in the ninth on account of Nichol's wild- noss and Boston's errors, Scoro Plttaburg 20008000 6<10 Boston 003006000-0 Hits: Pittshurg, 13; Boston, 6. Frrors: Pittaburg, 6: Boston, 4. Ewenod rins: Pitts- Hoston, 1. Batterios: Enret and Mil- Nichols and Bonnett EVELAND, July 6.—No gamo ; wol grounds. 6 Teams. WL PC Boston 0.0 Phi Brooklyn. Cloveland, Ittaburg Cinetanati 649 Baltimors Wash 8 St L Chicago. Loy Carroll Won the Raxvoren, Neb., July 6.—[Special to Tre BrR.]—On the Fourth for tho first time this year, the Coleridge Boomerangs were com- velled to bite mother earth at the hands of the Carrollites. The game was hotly con- tosted, both clubs acquitting themselves well, ‘Considoring the amount of playing the Coleridge team nas done and the fact that the battery is a salaried one, the Car- rollites are deserving of great credit for de- feating them: this being the second game the Carroll toam has played this year. The rroll boys omed to have the advantage in pasting tho ball. Following is the score by innings: l'n]flrll{uv . ame. 01138100006 Car) 1093 3°1 U0 ridge—Br and W, Wollbaum and Throo: :J. Carroll. Home ru | Swartz, dd Goes On Winnine, Cannor, Ia.. July 6.—[Spocial to Tun Bee.] ~The game of ball on the Fourth between the home and the Glidden teams was onoof the finest scen in this part of the state for many years, For fifteen years these two towns have beon hot rivals in baso ball, Carroll not having won one game during that time. The game was won by Glidden by the following score: Glidden. 0000110 3-5 Carroll . 1000000 0~1 Batterlo Waldron and McFarland for Glidden; Holmes and_ Graver for Carroll. Struck out: Waldron, 12; Holmes, 9. Bradford, Carrighan, Monaghan and Wig- man of Omaha played with Glidden and Stony, Van Arnam and Cisic with Carroll, The formor four played an excollont gama. Over $00 changod hands on the result. Caxh Prizo Loag: rooklyn. New Yorg, July 6.—The Brooklyn branch of the National Cycling Association of Amer- ica inaugurated its first week at Kastern park today. Results: Quarter mile: Won by I 0. Orange, N. J., Tim 14-15, Talf mile Tiandicap: Won by I1. G. Crooker, Newton, Mass. Timo: 1:10 17-60, Two miles scrateh: Won by H. ©. Wheoler. Timo: 5:38, Five mile of Buffalo, T Wheeler, Won_by O. W. Dorntge 10 4-5. —-— SPOILED THEIR FUN. nterrupts a Seance Be- 15 Nicce and Carpenter Brow S. H. Dorsey, the janitor of the ker block, and T. L. Brown, a colored carpenter, were locked up about 2 o'clock this morning, the former on a charge of assault, and Brown for shooting with intent to kill. The trouble was on account of Dorsey's niece, who, he claims, after returning with the rest of the family from a reception, let herself out of the houss to skylark with Brown. When he discovered her absencs he mounted his horse and sailed out after Brown with a brick. He found the couple on Sixteenth street between Harney and Farnam and proceeded to inflict on the young man a large and gory scalp wound. Brown, after being struck, hit the trail down the street, hotly pursucd by Dor: and finding himself about to be overtaken, turned and fired a shot at his pursuer, Block Watchman Bradley saw the trouble and called the wagon, which. conveyed both men to the station. The girl got away ducing the fracas. s e RUSHING THINGS. Giadstone Pushing the Home Rale Blll Through the House of Commons. Loxpox, July 6.—The House of Commons was crowded tonight with persons ecager to sco clause 5 of the home rule bill forced through the committee. At 9:40 o'clock Mr. Balfour, leader of the unionists, began speaking. He was in the middle of a sontence when the clock struck 10. He did not wait to finish it, but resumed his seat amid deafening opposition cheers and sof “Shame!” and “Gag ! Almost imme- diately Chairman Mellor but the question of the lust unionist amendment. Cheers and conter cheers resounded as Mr, Gladstone id his_colleagues trooped out into the sion lobby. Some of tho tories shouted oereion.” They were swered with crics, cheers and the waving of Irish hats. The amendment was lost by a vote of 324 to 286. As the leaders returned from the lobbies all the members were on their feet to receive them with cheers and } waving hats. Clauso 5, which concerns | the Irish executive authority, was then bassed by a vote of 324 to 250 Clause” 6, which . provides for an Irish Parlisment, with s legislative council of forty-eight membors, was passed without acbate. The vote was 315 to 300 The smallness of the majority and the prepara- tions of the government to proceed with the passage of clause 7 caused great excite- ment throughout the house. Eventually tho exhaustion of the unionists gave chairman Mellor an_opportunity to put the question on clause 7, which pro- vides for the constivution of the Irish legis- lative assembly. Sir James Forguson, conservative, Northeast Manchester, 'exclaimed : are blanks in this_olaus “What it ineans. gently on it? “No_question can be raised at this time,” replied Chairman Mellor. The clause was then carried by a vote of 3250280, The largencss of the majority ovoked loud Irish cheers, which were an- | swered by the unionists. Clause 8 (which contemplates cases of dis- agreoment between the two houses ot Ivish logislature) was carried by a vote of 423 to 201, “The abatement of the confusion loft Mr. Gladstone an opportunity to move that the committeo riso and roport progress. Tho motion was carried before the conservatives fairly realized what was being done. Mr. Gladstone hastily gathored his papers and left the House. A page aud @ half of the bill was thus pushed through, being more than the Com- mons has disposed of in all the provious sit- ungs. for “There We do not know How can we vote intelli- aee——— FLOUR QULPUT, What the Minneapolls Mills Have Been | Dolng for the Past Week. | Mixxeavouss, July 6.—The Nortirwestorn Miller, 1 its weekly report of operations of mills at Minoeapolis, says: The flour out- put of last week showod a decreaso of 15,- 870 barrels. The week's production was 143,875 barrels, against 107.445 varrels for the corresponding time in 1503, “I'here has been no change 1n the flour mar- ket. Millers could sell freely at present prices, to be shipped at the option of the uyer, but they 4o not care 1o sell on such terms. The foreign trade is of o desultory kind. Patents and bakers are in the best demand. Some inquiry from abroad for low grade has made prices firmer on the home trade. “The direct export shipments by the mills last woek were 76,065 barrels, against 73,006 barrels the preceding week. Ty Movements of Ocean Steamers July 6. At Bremerhaven—Arrived—Aller, from New York. At Southampton—Arrived—Fuerst Bis- marek, from New York; Chester, from New ork. At Kinsale—Passed—Angloman, Baltimore. from e e Battlo Between Hank Oficials. Forr Worrs, Tex., July 6.—[Special Tele- | eram to Tue Bee.)—Cashier Smith and R. | M. Page of the Merchants National bank had a sensational shooting bee in the bank today. Page was wounded. The fight grew out of bauk troubles of a seusational charac- ter that have been fu the courts. DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OPINIONS ?‘Ff BUSINESS MEN [CONTINUED PROM PIRST PAOR. | deposited in the -American Savings bank, which thoy can't get just now. This, with the 82,000 Iaying th#he McCaguo bank,which cannot bo toucheds makes quite a hole in the reserve fund of the association GOOD TIMES COMING, Banker Kountze Says Money Will Tie Plen. tifal In Two More Months, Tho presont fimnaial devression and busi- ness uncertainty will end when the sun goos down on tho B1st,day.of August, according to Herman Kountze, president of tho First Na- tionai, and with the dawn of Septomber 1 good times will be again inaugurated. Hois a firm boliever in it, although he says that he can give no logical reason why. it came about in this way: While talking with A gentleman In the bank an acquaint- ance came in and wanted to borrow £10,000. Ho did not roally need it, but thought that in view of the prevailing un- certainty it would bea good thing to have, and he know right whore he could put it. 1t was quito a nervy demand, but the intend- ing borrower was actually in_earnost when ho asked for the mouey for sixty days. Tho bank president smilod one of his poculiar smiles and s tthe bank was not loan- ing any money, owing to the general lack of confidonce. The borrower talked a short time and then asked when the bank would resume tho loaning of money. “In sixty days,” replied the president, and tho bor- rower who had not borrowed went out. “Why did you tell that man that you would resume loaning money iu sixty days?’ asked Mr. Kountze's visitor. “Why do you ask mo that question?” de- manded the financier in turn. “‘Because just the one thing I have been trying for some time to find out is_when the banks will resume loaning monoy." “Well, T told him so because I believe it, but T do not know why thare will be a change then. Ihave been to Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, and through tho south, and I find the pbankors all around the eircle saying thut there will be a change on the 1st of Septem- ber. Wo have been saying all along that this. stringency was fictitious, that it was based solely on sentiment, that thore was plenty of money on hand, but stil! it has con- tinued, and thére has been a geuoral lack of confidence. ~When 1 go north, east and south, and find a provailing senti- ment that confidence will returnon a certain date and all will b well, then I am confident that 1 will have confidence at that time, too. A day or two ago a prominent man remarked that we would all bo wearlng diamonds and I'suppose we will, There is nothing but a lack of confidence at the present time, based on_absolutely nothing, and whenever tho peoplo conclude to bocome confi- dent again the pinch will bn past. Why the time has boen fixed for the’ first of September I do not know, but that is the time that they are all looking forward to. It might be argued that the session of congress has something to do with it. Perhaps it has. or it may not have, and congress may do something or it may do nothing. However, they are all saying that the uncertainty will have passed by September 1, and, as T sald before, I am now quite confident ti shall be thoroushly confident on that date. REOPENED FOR BUSINESS. i Suspended Natioual Banks Have Agalo Redamed. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The comptroller of the currency is intyrmed thav the First Na- tional bank of Los, Angeles, Cal., and the Southern California bank of the same place, which suspended recently, will open their doors for business agAin within a_few days. Comptroller Eckels is adopting precau- tions in all cases' where suspended banks apply for permission o resume, to make sure that the banks are’ put ou an absolutely sound basis beford their request is granted, in order to guard against a second suspen sion within a short tfme. The comptroller is informed that tho First National bank of Spn'Diego, Cal., which re- opened for business, teceived deposits to the amount of $25,000, a8 against withdrawals to the amotint of $80,000. "This is regarded as au evidence of returning confidence, ‘The Washington National bank of Spokane reopened for business this morning. Trust Company Fallure. Mr. W. O. Taylor, manager for Brad- street's, said yesterday morning that the failure was absolute, so far as Mr. Car- ter and the American Loan and Trust company was concerned, and. he was sat- isfled that mnot a stockholder would save a dollar of the $400,000 paid ip. He re- gretted this exceedingly, because the bulk of it was eastern money, and it would have a tendency to give Omaha a black eye in New England, when as a matter of justice Omaha did not deserve it, as tho investment company had not placed the money here had done hittle for the ci yet Omaha must bear the odium for the fail as an Omaha concern. ‘T'he fact is that it is not an Omaha concern and never has becn, as it was organ- ized ot Ashland and its headquarters and organization are still there, the matter of taxes being largely instrumental in prevent- ing achange when the principal place of business was romuval to this city. Mr. Taylor said that there was not the slightest doubt about the ability of the sav- ings bank to pay depositors in full, and that each would get every dollar that was due him. The efforts of the directors for the past threo weeks had put the affairs of the bank in such shape that the depositors ought to receive their money within the next sixty or ninety days. A depositor who has $1,000 in the banlk has made frequent attompts to get it the past two weeks, without success. It is due Mr. Levi Carter of the Carter White Lead works to correct an erroneous jmpression as to the probable effect of tho failure of the O. M. Carter institutions on the lead works. The two institutions ave as distinct and apart as the two Carters, neither having any connection with the other, and never have been in any way con- nected or identified with each other. Montann Silver Mon Meet. HevLexa, Mont,, July 6.—Tho Montana sil- ver conference met here this afternoon to take action on the silver question. The con- vention is composed of prominent mine owners and citizens from every county of the state. A plan of campaign will be adopted and resolutions passed protesting against the repeal of the Sherman act without thg passage of some other ¢)inage measure, About 500 delegates attended tho confor- ence,every industry in Montana boing repr sented. Marcus Daly was elected chairman of the meoting and afterwards president of tho Montans I'reo Coinage assoclation. An exocutive committee with ex-Governor 8. T Hauser chairman was also named. This vommittea will have power to take whdtever measures it may aeem essential ‘to advance the cause of froe coinage and to appoint delegates to the Bimetallic league, which meets at Chicago, and, if also necessary, to send a delegation to Washington during the exira session. The resolutions adopted declare that the labor expended in mining silver represents a ratio of value to gold of 16 to 1, ana call on the laboriug people ofi the country to sup- port froo coinage, and demand that congross pass 4 freo coinuge layh: ¥ WasmixGro; tional banks failod ygsterday, according to American and advices to the compr Puget Soond, at Central at Pueblo,, Everett, Wash. ; Najional Bank of Ashland, Ashland, Nev.; First of Winston, N. C. Banl examinors wopshljracted 1 taks chirgo of all. o Another Colorade Bank Closed. FrLoeNcE, Colo., July 6.—The Bank of Florence has suspended, It isa branch of a National bank of Pueblo. 1t is claimed the depositors will be paid in full. e Passed @ Dividend, New Youk, July 6.—The Denver & Rio Grande directors have decided that owing to the money market and the depression in the silver mining industry it is inexpedient 1o declare the regular July dividend, although the company has the money on haund with which 0 make the payment. re—— Trouble Abead. Cuicago, July 6.—At today's meeting of the executive commiitee of the Western Passenger association the Union Pacific re- ted its offer of a one-fare rate of $25 ko E‘Illonh and Missouri river poluts as s JULY 7 basing rate to Chicago-Missouri river linos. The roads which do not have St. Paul con- neotions opposed this rate, as it would prac- tically mako a differontial rate from St. Paul. If tho association meeting tomorrow rofuses this proposition the Union Pacitic is almost certain to make a §35 flat rato bo- twoen California and Missouri river points. The Great Northern is just now handicapped by a burned bridge on its westorn division and before it 1s in running order again the Canadian Pacific through line, via St. Paul and Moose Jaw, on its main line, will t completod and it will then make a hotter fight for recognition than the Great Northern has made, B ——— MAXFIELD'S MEMORIES, Talk with & Travellng Man in Which Ie Rocites Soveral Storles “It's just a year ago tonight that I was in Omaha the last time,” remarked Mr. S, H. Maxfleld, a Chicago traveling man, at the Murray last evening, as he shifted his chair just another bitch, so that any stray zephyr that huppened along would be suro to strike his whiskers. 1 stopped over on my way to Arizona in response to a telegram, and loft the next night for Kansas City. “Say,” he continued, as he mopped sev- eral piuts of perspiration from his brow, ‘‘that was one of the hottost, driost trips | ever made. T'his weather strongly rominds me of it. “If Colonel Dante, formerly of Italy, but at present rosiding in parts as yet unknown, will address, with or without ‘stamp, your: truly, he will hear of somothing to his ad- vantage. Or, if Veritas or Taxpayer or some other equally well informed person will furnish me with the colonel's w'\lmxs. it will oblige me very much. 1 have been told that the colonel wrote several cantos of matter about a trip he and a friend of his, Mr. Virgil, took through some arid regions of which, I believe, Mr. Virgil was a part owner, or which, at least, he had designs upon in the way of an irrigation schemo or something of that kind. It is understood that the colonel's work sold quite well, nearly all the second edition having been disposed of without assistance the author's relatives. 1 am alw: glad to see struggling genius get anead even at o royaity of only 10 per cent after the second edition is sold. and for this reason I wish to ascertain the colonei’s whereabouts, ! 1 may be able to put him onto a good thing in the way of material for another book. “I have hoard & number of persons re- mark that this same Kansas was the country Dante wrote about, but I think they sveak unadvisedly and more from an arid point of view than otherwise, for I have observed thata great many people in Kansas aro troubled with aridity, which seems quito a prevalent ailment down thore. “It might be as well for the colonel to bring a few canteens with him, if my letter brings him out e, as they are hard to get in Kansas. Itis thought by some folks that they can be obtained by stealth and telegraphy, but it will be found that the man who brings a bottle to a train in response to a telegram will have to run gauntlet of enough thirsty persons late a wharf tenement, each and o of whom will perjure himself and sw he, and he only, t that telegram. far better to conciliate, subsidi wise s Pullma to find the desired liquor. But all the same, £ should advise Dante, if ho goes that way, to bring along quite a plothora of canteens and things.” So it is , and other- re yourself with the porter of the , who can gencrally tell you where v,’ interrupted a perspiring list- ener, W thought you started to tell us about the hot trip you took and hero you are talking about poor old, dried up Dante and the liquor problem in Kansas.” “That's so,” assented Mr. Maxfield, “but just let me talk awhile, won't you? You all seem to be lazy enough to be good listeners. “In speaking of Kansas as an arid region I did not wish’ to imply that the whole state is arid. Only the western part of it is that way. = Its citizens, however, are, almost without exception, troubled with aridity, and there is hardly a man in the state who does not carry three or four aliases aund a couple of alibis to aid him in obtaining medicine i case he should have a sudden attack of this ariaity, which some- tinies happens. “iSpeaking of arid regions, however, it is not until the train gets into western Kansas and southeastern Colorado that the country itself is found to be noticeably arid. Then the wayfarer is apt to notice it quite in- tently, esvecially by daylight. The sand, which seems 'to be ‘a feature of the country, has a sunburnt and chapped appearance, and the prairie dogs und cacti look haggard and dissipated. The cattle skeletons, which scem to be a ver- ennial crop down there, look bright and coutented, however. which is, 1 suppose, a good thing. It's a good deal liko that region described in Tre BEE the other day. *“At one pluce on the road, out in western Kansas, 1 went into a aay coach and struck up an acquaintance with & man who was in the farm lana and ranch selling business out there. He looked prosperous, and seemed inclined to conversation and embon- point, and I, with one droamy, languorous eyo on the sad, saa landscape, wondered how this could be thus. Finally, with blushing curiosity and a sweeping, piercing glance at the sunburnt plains, T asked: **But wi do you raise here? What do vou live on?' *“The real estate man looked grieved to think that such ignorance should exist in the hat of one who had told him he was indigenous to the west. Ho shifted in his seat impressively and fixing his cold gray oye upon me he’ answered compassionately ‘Stranger, we raise h—l, and live on the credulity of fool investors from the states.’ After all, now I come to think of it, I had a vretty good time on thattrip. You know there are always one or more pairs of turtle doves on anoverland sleeper, Well, we had a pair. “*The groom was a handsome young chap who practiced law in an eastern City and the bride was an lowa girl who wis homely enough to be eitherdistressingly good or dis- gustingly rich. There were also aboard a .young man, threatened with a moustache, and & seminary young ludy with flufly bangs and a baby stare. These last two became acquainted, with more or less facility and abanaon (and, in- cidentally, with each other) and specdily goton the high road to a desperate flivta- tion, inasmuch as she of the bangs had no chaperon, and, evidently, could got along very well without one. “Wall, this stato of affairs led to a serious complication. It was Sunday night, and the caluy,silvery moon was just spreading hersolf, and we all got out on the rear platform of the Pullman and sang hymns with much gusto and scant religious fervor. Besides those I just spoke of there was a British tourist, going west to visit some friends and see the ‘blansted country,’ and two or three others who don't count for the purposes of this story. Well, as I said,we sang. That is, most of us did. I saw, at the end of the second stanza of the first hymn, that there was no oune present who could appreciate musical talent, and I do not care to waste my sweetness on the desert air. So I dignitiedly listened and wondered if Myron Whitney would not have felt just so. . “Presently the groom, who was sitting just inside the door on'acamp chair, rose and went into the car for a shawl with which to drape his ‘wifey's’ shoulders; presently thereafter the college young man came and took the groom's chair, and though somewhat taken aback at sach forwardness when the gentle bride laid her head on his bosom, proceeded to throw his arm about her and squeeze just like he had a right to, thioking, of course, that it was the Huffy-haired flirtee who was sitting outside, just out of the rauge of his vision; and presontly, justas the ¢. v, m. had given the g. b, 4 squeeze that made her eyes stick out, back came the groom and lit right into the trouble, just as I had expected he would. The Briton and I had watched the comedy from the rise of the curtain—the Briton in dumb staring horror and 1—well, au over- land journey is dull at its best, and 1 knew the ¢. y. m. enjoyed it hugely——until he discovered his mistake. 1 think it hury him more to think he had been hugging that unprepossessing bride than it did to have the groom jump on him, for he removed h luggage into the other sleeper and we saw him no more. *And the fluffy haired maiden smiled and smiled and the stony eyed Briton and I went into the smoking room and did likewise.” “‘Well, but what h I this talk to do with irrigation in Nebraska!' asked oue mag in an arid tone of voice. “Let's adjourn and see,” sald Mr. Max- “I'm kind of dry myself.” ‘e adjournment was taken. e — Stevenson Comiug West. Cuicago, July 5.—Vice President Steven: son with his family and & party of porsonal friends will leave Chicago Monday night for atour of the pacific const and the Puget Sound countr. ——— RECEPTION OF THE CARAVELS. Today's Attraction at the World'a Fair—In- torosting Program Arrang Cricaao, July 6.—The national commission of the Columbian exposition was in session again today, but transacted no formal busi- ness Tomorrow the special attraction at the fair will be the roception of tho caravels. An interesting program has been prepared, which consists of a naval reception and a land parade followed by a formal address of wolconie by Senator Sherman, retaries Carlisle and Herbert are also expected to make addrosse Following the arrest of the ropresontative of the Russian Silversmith company in the Russian section yesterday customs officors today seizod the exhibit, ponding the decision of the courts. Frionds and advisers of the duke of Veragua in this country having loarnod that his financial affairs in Spain are in such a condition as to threaten the loss of his entiro estato have d od to raise o considerable fund for the benefit of his family. Hon. Thomas W. Palmer has con- sented to act as chairman of a committee 10 rocoive subscriptions, not only in the United States, but from all the other Ameri- can repudlics and the West Indies. The funds will pe invested in United States securities and be held in trust for Don Christoval Colon, the son, and Donna Maria Dol Pilar, the daughter of the duke Letters from Madrid state that the beauti- ful resiadence of the duke in that city, with its entire furniture, many valuable works of art and the enire library, has been seized by his croditors during his absence«in this country. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. R. Kilpatrick of Beatrice is in the city. J. Nelson and wife of Tekamah are at the Millard. W. J. Wallace and wife of Sioux City are in Omaha. 1. D. Lord of Grand Island is registered at the Barker. W. D. Cannon and wife of Baltimore ave at the Arcade, A. P. Tukey and for Washington, J. T. Wilbur and wife of Julesburg, Colo., are at the Merchants. C. Wilson and wife of Philadelphia are registered at the Dellone, State Senator B, . McDonald of Pender was in the city yesterday. Councilman Sol Prince rheumatisiz of the stoma H. J. Kilpatrick and wite of Hiawatha, Kan., are stopping at the Paxton. Dr. Von Lackum and wife have gone to Chicago for a sojourn of two weeks. Mr. © attorney, was terd Mrs. Russell Harrison was a passenger on rlm Burlington for Chicago yesterday morn- ng. Iobert Ryan of Lincoln and Bartlett Richards of Chadron are stopping at the Paxton, Mrs. Victor 1. Bender doparted yesterday for Salv Lake. She will be absent a couple of weeks. Mrs. M. Leaneagh, teacher in the Indian school at Pine Ridge agency, S. D., was in Omaha yesterday enroute to the fair. Charles N. M. Petrieof Ellis, Kan., a prominent member of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, is at the Windsor. Rev. J. M. Patterson has gone to Sturgis, Mich., where M Patterson is visiting. He expects to return early in September, Mrs. S. V. Haller, mother of Mrs. Harry B. Davis, returned to her home in Sioux City over the Northwestern yesterday morning. Mrs. Haller has been visiting in Omaha for the past four weeks Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Barrows, Master Wil- lard and Miss Hilda Barrows left for the World's fair Wednesday and will be at the “World’s Inn,” corner of Madison avenue and Sixtieth street, for o weok. Manager Burgess of the Farnam Street theater is in to for a day or two. Mr. Burgess is spending the summer in Chicago, but runs into Omaha occasionally.to look after the interests of his theater, Mr. Frank R. Robertson has returned from Now York City. He 18 at present preparin a lecture for the coming season upon *No way, the Land of the Vikings," to be ren- de both in Norwegian and English, Charles H. Marple was the victim of a serious fall late last mght, which resulted in the fracture of a le Dr. Lee was sent for and set the brok member, and at last accounts Mr. Marple was resting casily. Among the guests of the Paxton are James M. Woods, William Duff Haynie and Dr. D. W. Flick, three pominent Black Hills politicians belonging to the party just now in control of political affa Flick was yesterday appointed by Collector North as deputy for the Black Hills region. Cuicaco, July 6—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—1. J. Drake of Omaha is at the Auditorium, New Yonk, July 0. family have departed seriously ill with ial Telegram to Knox and wife, R. M. Birdsall, Chicago; D. C. Wallace, jr., Tokamah; W. L. Conloy, Minneapolis; John D. M and wife, Bur: lington, Ia.; Dr. Holunes, city ; M. Butterfield, South Omaha; Marion Welsh, city; A. G. Frye, Kansas City; R. B. Wotzki, Omaha; .1 Birchard, Charles Harding, Novfolk: L', C. Rutter, Stanton, Nob.; J. W. Fleming, Fremont; W. M. Smith, Grand Island; Fred Hyors, St. Louis; J. W. Mayle, Blair, Neb, ; H. D, Kelly, Ch 0. Good and boy, St. Louis; Mrs. Parker, Chicago. At the Mer Building permits to the amount of 8325 weroe issued yesterday by the iuspector of buildings. Four plain drunk and an equal numboer of vagrants comprised the array in police court yesterday morning. The drunks wero al- lowed to depart and vhe “vags' were given thirty minutes to leave town, A small grocery store, owned by J. W. Pennell, jr., and located at 1104 South ~Thir- toenth street, went into the hands of the creditors yesterdsy, During the day Pon- nell gave mortragos aggregating $1,800 upon the stock. Dr. Freeda Langton of this city will read two papors this month in the Woman's building at the World’s fair. One will huve for its subject, ““The Medical Profession for ‘omen’’ and the other will deal with “Pre- al Influences,” iss Ada M. Street of this city will also have a paper on ‘‘George Eliot.” ‘The three men, Burke, fay and Johnson, who were arrested for hoiding up J. C. Me- Mahon last Friday night, were each given a thirty-day sentenco by the police judge yos- torday, the first and last five days to be on bread and water. As Mr. McMahon could not identify the prisoners there was nothing else to do but send them up on sus- picion. Food Tnspector Frank and Plumbing In- spector Duncan paid a visit to the county hospital during the noon hour yesterday. Mr. Frank inspected the food furnished the 100 inmates, and was satisfied with its char- aoter, and Mr. Duncan took a look at the sanitary accommodations and plumbing, With but one or two exceptions he found evorything satisfactory. A rumor was circulated yester fore- noon that Hayden Bros. were arging employes by the wholesale bocause of thoir connection with Knights of Labor assem- blies. When a Bee reporter visited the sLoFe to ascertain the truth or falsity of the report Mr. William Hayden stated that there was no foundation for it. No men had been discharged, but probably twenty had been temporarily laid off. Plum bing lnlf)m-wr Duncan has made an- other examination into the plun Illllf at the Nebraska Institute for the Deaf. He finds that some of it has been lqllnmvell and that Superiatendent Gillesple will have the worst taken careof during the summer vacation, and dispense with tho use of the poor service pipes as faras possible. The legis. Tature falled to provide for the Fepsire needed. A lack of funds prevents a com. lete remodying of defects in the plumbing, Klr. Duncan will report these facts to the Board of Health. —— | mediately | | |SHOT BY DES MOINES POLICE Frank Loroy's Reward for Resisting Arrost at Towa's Capital, INSTANTLY KILLED IN THE FIGHT Bullets from Two Revolvers His Body at the Same M ~Towa Bank Offclals on Trial. Firod ment into Drs Morses, July 6.—[Special Telogram to Tnr Bee. | —Frank Leroy, a negro, commonly called “Shiner," was shot this morning by Dotective Bain and Policeman Roich whilo resisting arrest. He diod instantly. Tho shooting took place on West Ninth streot bolow the railroads about 10 o'clock. The offce shot in solf-dofense. Loroy was tod with others for tho robbery of a strangor last night. Tho of- ficors ‘with Captain Thompson and Police- man Pago found the men and procoded to arrest thom. Leroy pullod a gun and sworo he would not go. At this Captain Thompson, who had approached him from the rear, grabbed him around the neck. ““He's got a gun, im““d Page, who was then about six feot in front of the negro and had seen him jerk a revolver from his bosom. As he spoke Page tried to pull his own weapon, but it caught in his clothing. The mnext instant three revolvers exploded simultaneou: Reich, who was about fif- toen foot away crossiug the street toward the negro, secing that he intended shooting, fired his own gun, and Bain, who was just behind Page, also shot. The former's bullet struck the negro in the left breast, penetrating the heart, and Bain shot him in the head, the bullet en- terinz just below the left eye and coming out above his right ear. Iithor shot would have been fatal. The from the negro's gun went over the hoads of Page and Bain, just missing them. When the three gu cracked Captamn Thompson still had his arms wound around tho negro's neck. They wero standing on the edge of an embankment and rolled down 1nto a ditch ten feet doop together when vho shots were fired. The nogro was dead when Captain Thompson got on his feet. Leroy came to Des Moines about six months ago from Kansas City, it is s; nd he has been in jail half of the time since his arrival, serving cut sentences for larceny and other minor offenses. Disastrous Storm at Cevar Ravivs, Ta., July gram to Tus Bee.]—A tervific storm of wind and rain passed over here late last night. Hundreds of shade trees wero broken and twisted to pieces and several puiidings woere unroofed. 1l grain was beaten into tho ground and it is doubtful whether it will come up again or not. The loss is thousands of dollars, The residence of John Young near Polo was wreeked and the family narrowly es- caped with their lives, getting into the col- lar just before the house came down with a h. Many barns all over this part of the ate wero wrecked. L. W. Goode Drs Mor Tk Beg.] —Low speculator and capitatist, today confessol judgment for £15,000 and attachments were issued against him for another $15,000. A mechanic's lien in favor of the Fort Wayne Electric company was atso filed against the Des Moines Wator and Iloctrio Power company, in_which Goode is largol rested, Tor #80.000. Goode has not assigned, but will probably du so. o is interested in a number of enterprises which will be more or less affectod. barrassed. 1 Telegram to de, real estave velop lown Coal Flelds, Ta., July 6.—(Special Telegram to ]—Hamilton Browne of the Cinein- nati and Chicago syndicate which recontly purchased nearly 1,000 acres of coal land 1 the northern part of this county, siated to- day that the field will be developed im- “Two mines will bo opened this fall and railr, anection secured with the Minneapolis Louis and the Des Moiues, Northern & Western roads. Towa Baukers on Trial. WaTERLO00, Tn., July 6.—The preliminary examination of W. M. and C. J. Fields, charged with obtaining moncy under false pretenses in connection with the failure of the First National bank of Cedar Falls, was ay. The defendants waived 10 awaic the action of the grand jury which sits in September. A bond of $14,500 i cach case Improvemonts on th CEDAR RAv1ns, Ta., July 6, Milwaukoo. pecial ola- am to Tue Br , Milwau- kee & St. Paul g to muko extensive improvements at Mar The old freight house is to give way to a new and yards are to bo greatly enlarged 4 men are of the opinion thatit will make it the terminus of the divisions. nvostigating un Ottumwa Myatery. Orruswa, Ta., July. 6.—[Special Toloy ta Tue Bee.]—Dode Bennett and young Stevens, who were found lying by tho Mil- wiuke track n Belkoap yoeste man- gled and bruised, have both “died and it is belioved that the) murdered, The coroner is investi he case. Wealthy atally Hurt, OrTunwa, Ta., July 6.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Hugh D. Smith, a wealthy farmer, attempted to drive a team hitehed to & farm wagon across the Q ks at Ba- tavia this morning struck him, killed both horses, demolished the wagon and fatally injured him, Life Was rdon. Booxg, In., July 1 Telogram to Tug Bre)—John Schwein, o woll-to d) ¢ pentor 52 years old, died here this morning from the offects of a doso of paris green tuken with sulciaal intent. Schwein b despondent on secount of insomnia, S GRANTED A N me W rhLAL Execu of the Seve Indians Will N ndom O 0d Choctiw Toduy. WiLpek, Okl, July 6.--The Choctaws sentenced to be shot for the mur- ders committed during the war be- tween the Jones and the Locke-Jackson factions will not suffer execution of the tence which was sot for tomorrow. court has ordered a ropriove for s month to giye the prisoners an opporuunity to have a new trial, “The condomned men's counsol arrived here lato last night. His appe ) doubtloss was caused by orders from Governor Jones, Application was made this afternoon for a rehiearing of tho prisoners’ s aud a ro- hearing was granted on the sawo evidence resented to the court at Muskogee, Judge Holstein ordered s swy of execution until August 4, at which dato a now trial will be had. Vory little excitoment ensued here when it became known that the prisoners had gained a new lease of 1if Tomorrow great crowds of Indiansof both factions will bo on the ground to witnoss the exccution of the scntence, which they do not yet know will not take place. What may havven then it is impossiblo to say. The vindictive nature of the Indians miy lead to trouble. At 5 o'clock this evening all is quiet. ——— Congress of Musictans, Cuicago, July 6. he congress of muste clans was largely #ttendea today, The essayists were: Miss Nellie Stroog of Sg, Louis; Mme. Lilllan Nordyce, wh was read h{ Mrs. Clm’um:ey Fddy ?.A‘;rll’l& tavia Hensel of Louisville, lgn; Mrs. Hape riet Shaw of Boston and Care ruthers of Chicago. Jalla e His Plao Misoarried, A negro, described as belng rather under- sized, with a light bat and light sult of clathes, the left sleove of his coat torn so as to exposc his shirt sleeve, att burglarize the premises at 2202 Ml:flpil::‘ 2 8400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. last night, but was frightened effecting an anv.nnoo.l‘ ual: ARay “basise