Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1893, Page 2

2 KEENES MAKE ANOTHER KILL Domino Wins the Hyde Park Stakes, Worth Bixteen Thousand Dollars. HE WAS A CINCH WITH EL TELEGRAPHO Buccoss of the Stable at Washington Park Now Settled—Newton Makes & Now Mark for Two Miles in a Race. Cr1oAco, July 18.—James R. and Foxhall P, Keene lost the American Derby with its 850,000 prize, but they have taken away $43,000 with three stakes at tho Washington Park track. St. Leonards, second fn the Derby, netted them $7,000; El Telegrapho won $20,000 in the World's Fair stakes and today Domino captured the Hyde Park stake, worth to the winner about $16,000. The California colt, Peter the Great, was second nnd Ed Corrigan’'s Vassal third. Ten thousana pooplo were at the track, drawn out not moro by the stake than by the \wo- mile race. In the second race Eugeno Leigh's Pedes trian beat the track record at six furlongs with 122 pounds up. With Taral riding Domino and Simms on El Telegrapho the Keene pair was installed at almost prohibi- tive prices at 1 to 6. Peter the Great got oft in the lead and held 1t almost to the half, where Domino went to the front and stayed there to the end. Petor tho Great raced along in second place to the end, being & Jength behind at the finish. Vassal im- proved his position steadily and was a good third. The time was 1:14 flat. Tho two-mile race aroused great interest and resulted in a new record by Newton, the time being 8:27¢, while the best pi wious performance in a_race was by Wild- more 'in 1881, in 8:28, Tenbroeck made the distance in a frial against time in 8:28. Now- ton was third v che betting at 8 to 1. Versa tilowas an8 to 5 favorite and Priuce of Darkness second choice. Old Ormie led dur- ing the first mile, then Versatile took it up and kept in front to the three-quarters, where Newton went forward and won easily by two lengths. First raco, one mile: First Ward (even) won, Koko (12 to'1) second, Aldebaran (4 to 1) third: Timo: 1:42 Second ra Diied:" 8l rd. Time: 1:18%. "Ehird racer tho Hydo Park stakes for 2- year olds, $5,000 added, six furlongs: Domino {coupled fn betting with Ei Telegrapho at 1 to on, Peter the Great (9 to 1) second, Versa- (25 45 1) third. Time: 1:14 uréh_race, mile and Baron (16 to1) won, To; Shadow (8 10 ) third. Tim Fifth race, purso $1,500. (8 to 1) won, Prince of Darkness second, Versatile (8o ) third. Time Results at East St. Louls. St. Louts, July 13.—East St. Louis results: First race, five-efghths milo, selling: Gorella won, General Miles second, Minnie Walker third. Tlme: 1:C Second race, hulf mile turlongs: Podestrian (3 to 1) (2 to 1) second, Lssie O (10 to vinty yards: Tho o' 1) second, 18 to b) 3:273. purse: Tody Smith Goro Juy socond, Ky third. Time: o4, tird race, threu-tourths mile sclling: My er won, Burt second. Jean Lessley third. raco, fivo-olghths mile, selling: Jack Murray won, ‘Virgin second, Iattlo D third. 'ime: 1:074%. Fitth raco, nino-sixteenths mile, handicap: 2d Greenwood won, Stratagem second, Lom- ard third. Time: 1:01, Only One Favorite Won, Kaxsas Ciry, July 13.—Tho weather was Intensely hot today and in consequence tho attendance was very small. One favorite won in the five events. Results: First race, soven and a half furlongs: Dan Mecks won, My Luck second, Flora Mucdonald third, Tim 945 Second race, four and a halt furlongs: Tom Purko won, Alroy second, Etta B third. " Time: “Third race, mile and fitty yards: The Judgo won, Wedgetiold second, Pat King third. Time: Wourth race, six furlongs: War Boy won, -Judge Oook-second, Deworth ‘third. “Timo! Fitth raco, six furlongs: Smrah Aun won, Harlan second, Liston third. Time: 1:204-5. Davexeour, Ia., July 18.—Good track. Re- sults: 80 trot: Jim S won, Hamdalah Star sec- ond, Wayside third. Best time: 2:23, ‘roe-for-all: Vertols won, Grac ond, Lady Jane third. Best tin . 35 pncmf: Woodshed won, Seal second, Lady Long third. Bost timo: 2:18%. Hal Pointer Defeated. Pirrssunc, July 18.—Tho attendance at Homewood Driving park this afternoon was 12, ‘I'he big race of the day, the $5,000 Newell stakes, was the chief attraction. In the pace all the great side-wheelers tooic part and the result was the three fastest heats paced this season. Betting was lively and large sums were dumped on Hal Pointer ud Favora. Th The unfinished ock this morning. Martha Wilkes won the heat and race after a spirited struggle in 2:14'5. Lord Clinton was secoud and Hazel Wilkes third. First race, 2:19 clnss, trotting, Newell House stolkos, 85,000 (unfinishied): Fides Stanton won n two bty Florlia one, Duroso ono and Fa- I bacing, purso of Colt, won intstralght licats, Major ‘Wonder second, Hal Pointer third, Best time: 094, Third rac 1 class, trotting, purse 81,600 (unfinished):' Jonnle Wilkes won, Marvel sec- ond, Wauseon third, Bennle G fourth. Best tmo: 2:18). Roast at Monmouth, Moxmouti Pauk, July 13.—The wouther toduy was almost' unendurable, but the Yacing was good. First race, seven furlongs: Steve Estes (7 10 1) won, Stonenell (even) second, St. Florian 9 10 5) third, Time: 1:29% Socond race, Roche 3 to 1) thiird. Time: o milo: 8port (9 to 10) won, gond, St Michael (11 %o 6} ruce, July’ stakes, fvo turlongs: Tyderabad 1't0 4) won, 8t. ond, San Lucas (5t0 1) third, Timo: 1:01%, Fourth race, the Shrowshury handicap, nile and,a half: Plekpocket (4 €0 1) won, Bun- quef(© to 2) second, Nurs (210 1) third, " Tiuie: uxim (9 to 1) sve- Fifth raco, nd a half furlon; (18 to 10) won, Ed Kear 5 J colt, (8 10 1) third. uco, six furlor won, Bir Arthur (5 to 1) s 1) ehited. Tiwe: 1:13, Outcome at Gloucester, PriLApeLriia, July 18.—Results at Glou- cester: First race, six and a half furlon, (710 10) won, Bargain (6 to 1) sce (8 to 1) third, Tiu b, Bocond ruce, s1x turlongs: 'Miss Nannle (6 to 1) won, Robin Hood (even) second,Pekin (4 1o 1) third. " Thue: 1:18. Third race, five-olghths wmile: 5 10 1) won, Nattio Howard (10 Littlo Lowia (b to 1) third. Tim: Fourth race, five-olghthis mile: Golu to 1) won, Harry Ircland (10 to 1) second, Vanon (4 to 1) third, "line: 1:03, FLfth s ‘hatean 1) second, 093, o (710 6) ah Jim (4 to Little Phil to 1) second, 1:04. n (15 Le- i half witle: Downeast (5 to 5) won, Treason (6 10 1) s ngara, colt (16 ta 1) third, Time: 0 Sixth race, five-clghths milo: Podino 210 1) won, Biringfollow (4 10 ) sccond, Queen d'Op (A6 10 1) third, Time: . 1:04 Results ut Brighton Beach. New Youx, July 1 he fol @wing ave the results ut Brighton Beach: © Wirst ruco, five-eighths mile won, Express (10 1o 1) s (1210 1) third,” Time: 1 Becoud race, five furlon to 1) won, colt, (10 (o Orocus (8 to 1) khing Water o five turlong: Pat tolwan, (15 ngelo (7 to 2) socond, 1oney o Whied, Thmes < iody, ey oo “Llitrd race, throe-fourths milo: Geraldine (T 10 & won, Tom T.m,(n (15 to Lysecond, Mujor Thwe: 1:14%, Daly @ o 1) thirg, Fourth ra (8 10 6) Wou, Shrugussa (4 10 1) second, (810 5/ third. Time: 1:49. Fifth r six und & half furlong: Billet (040 1) wou, Arulga (6 101 second, 5 1:22, andloand w sixteenth: Blitzen errifior iy Merry Duke ree-fourths milo 1 nglish and Springfield nines played their third game of ball here today. ‘The score stood 6to7 infavor of Springfeld, giving them two out of three played, The visitors made fow errors. Batteries: For the home team, Connors, Coglizer and Clemmons ; for Spring- flold, Geist and Hall NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Clnelnnati Undertakes to Give Boston First Pineo Agaln. Crxeryxary, July 13.—Sullivan's errors in the last inning lost the game for Cincinnati, Seoro: Otnelnnatt .000001200-3 Boston 0110000035 Hits: Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 7. Etrors: Cincinnati, 2. Earned runs:” Cincinnatl, 2 Battorios: ' Sullivan and Murphy; Nichols and Honnett. Loulsville Does Her Share. LovisvitLe, July 18.—The Lonisvilles kept up their winning streak by defeating Phila- delphia. The Colonels hit Vickery at the right time. Score: Loulsvilie .020218001-9 Philadelphia 020110100-5 . 12; Philadeiphia, 8. Erro {ladelphia, 5. Earned run: Philadeiphia, 2. Hatterles: rim; Vickery and Allen. Splders Down the Jolnts. CrLEVELAND, July 13.—Hard hitting in the flfi.h inning won the game for Cleveland. Score: 18,00500° *~9 41020000 0-7 . Errors: . Earnod runs: Batterles: Cuppy d Doylo. Senutor O'Rourke's Costly Conversation, Prrrssuna, July 18.—Pittsburg won with- out trouble. O'Rourke was fined 855 for kicking, Score: Plttsburg 100230100-6 Washington 00000O0O00O3-3 Hits: Pittsburg, 10; Washington, 7. Washington 1. ‘Earned rui l’l!l.bur, 4 Washington 1." Batterles: Ehrot and Miller; Esper and Farroll, Der Prowns 1s Blaying Pall. Sr. Lovts, Jw 13.—The home team won a hotly contested game. Attendance, 3,500. 0000113 .0 01000000-1 : St Louls, 9; Brooklyn, 7. _Errors: Brooklyn, 2. Earned runs:, St. Louls 2; Brookiyn, 1. Batteries; Gleason and Peitz; Stein und Kinslow. Uncle Goes Up a Pog. Ci10Aco, July 13.—The Orioles batted as hard as the Colts, Chicago. .012021001-7 00100000 2-3 Chicago, 10; Baltimors, 9. E: . 1; Baltimore, 5. Earned runs: Ohi- Baltimore, 1. * Batterles: McGill and i McMalion and Clarke. Standing of the Teams. WL Phiiadeiphia 41 e 40 Errors: 00— 4 TENNIS TOUKNAMENT, Ono Match Played Last Evening Betwoen Hart and Denise. There were only two matches on the pro gram of the city tournament for last night and only one of these was played. Cookson, who, with C. H. Young, had knocked Cul- lLngham and Battin out of the doubles, was yesterday called out of town for a week, and the tie between him and his partner and Fosbenner and Lawrence had to be put off. Whother the event will be kept open for Cookson's return, or whether he and Young will be scratched, will be decided by thecom- mitteo tonight. < Last night's play, therefore, was_confined to the contest between Hart and Denise in the semi-final of the singles. Beforehand evory one was williug to concede g two to one chance on Hart. ~Denise was Town as a clever young player, but no one seemed to entertain an idéa that he would be able (o stand up successfully against Hart. When play began, however, this iden was gradually but surely dispelled. Deniso has had excellent opportunity for prac- tice during the colloge term at Princeton, and has not wnmd%r. He has acquired an admirable siyle, hitting his balls clean and square, and seldom missing a chance to score. Against Hart last night his placing was almost perfect; and for so young a player ho s desorving of great credit for his success. In the firsy sot be raised the score to five games to one before his opponent was able to make any kind of a stand against him. Then for a couple of games Hart seemed to have made up his mind *to go in and win,” and but for an unlucky ball in the ninth game, which lost him the set, he might have come nearer it than he did. Denise's victory here puts him into the final of the singles, in which he will meet Cullingham Saturday night. In accordance with the usual practice the match will be tho best of five sets and, as Culliughum starts each game one point behind, it has been agreed to begin at 6 o'clock prompt in order to allow plenty of time for a protracted strugg Tonight the only play will be between Hart and Richard Young and Wilbur and Denise in the second round of the doubles, Score: SINGLES—BEMI-FINAL ROUND. L. 0. Denlse beat E. Hart, 6-3—6- Ciicago, July 13.—In the tennis tourn: ment today H."M, McCormick defeated Nea W. M. Scudder defeated O. M. C. Howar . L. Wrenn defeated Myers; E. Wrenn d feated Neal for a placo in the semi-final Neal defeated Farwell; Scudder defeated Page; Avery and Elting dofeatad Myers and Page; G. Wrenn defeatod Elting for a place in the finals, Spud’s B 1t Next Sunday. There will be a game of base ball between Birmingham's Conventions and the Fort Omahas at the faw grounds next Sunday afternoon for the benefit of “Spud” Farrish, who L0st his right hand the Saturday ever ing bofore the Fourth by the premature ox- plosion of a giant fire cracker. The game originated through Manager Birmingham and Arthur Creighton, and their commenda- ble cnterprise in such' a meritorious cause will doubtless meet with a geaerous re sponse on the part of Spud’s countless friends, P. H. Kinney has donated the use of the fair grounds, and 4 great game is antici- pated. It will be tho last game nvolving the city championship, and as both teams have been strengthened by new men it is & guess who will win, The conventions have secured Joe Dolan for third, Davyi middle tield, Lawler left fiela. in place of Stoney, Van' Arnam and_Yapp, who have signed with the soldiers. Fred Rustin and Mon Beal, who are Omaha members of the Ya.c college team, home on vacation, will also play with the ' soldiers. The game will be played in front of the grand stand, which has a seating capacity of 4,000, and as the tickets have been pucat the low figure of 25 cents, every seat-should be ocoupied. Seats are on sale at Bandle's store, at Mr. Birmimgham's place, 518 North Sixteenth street, and by the members of the two teams. Following are the positions of the two teams: “Positions Soldiers Duberry McElvain Corulng's by » Majority. Conmixg, pecial Telogram to Tuk Bee.|—The Villisca base ball team crossed buts with the Coralng team this aftornoon, the game rosulting [n & vietory for Coruing by o score of 24 to 13, Old Wasuiyaron, July 18.—Secrotary N. E. Young of the National League of Base Ball u»\fu 10 1) thi; Tl Mark (6 10 I Thane cond, < Cash Frises at Philadelphla, Pmiuaveiruia, July 18.—The inaugural races of the Professional Cycling association began here today. One-third wmile, seratch: H. C. Wheeler won. :l-.‘ ‘l'.aunx H. C. Wheeler won. Time: 1 z it file, handicap: P. J. Borl won. Time: Gdiod" {lo hundicap A. . Melxell wo Dimer 56061087 . Springneld Wins the Kubber, ‘Waerixe Wartes, Neb., July 18.—[Special Dulegram 10 'Tus Bes.)--The Weeping Water clubs, aunounces that Chieago has accepted the services of Frank of Memphis and Glenalvin of Los Augeles. Yule Dofeats Amhorst, Cuioaco, July 13— the intercollegiate base ball tournament today Yale defeated Amherst by a score of 1 10 0. P Balloon tonight and \tomorrow night Ty — Safe Lo Fort, NEw Youk, July 13.—The long expeoted steamer Red Sea has arri Sepman arrived with all well ——e Balloon tonight aad wmorrow night. NOT IN CLEVELAND'S FAVOR Bryan Will Probably Be Retired from the Ways and Means Committes. SPRINGER NOT LIKELY TO BE CHAIRMAN Speaker Crisp ministration poses to Permit the Ad- s Have Something to Say About the Appoinsments—Ne. braska Meat Inspection. 513 URTEENTH STREET, Wasiiyarox, July 13, It is rumored that the political circum- starces which have combined to retire Con- gressman Springer of Tltfnois from the chair- hipof the ways and meaus committee will reliove Congressman Bryan of Nobraska from membership in tho same committee. Nebraska's oxponent of free silver and freo trade is not in favor with the administration, it is said. Itis semi-oMcially_snnounced that Speaker Crisp intends to give the presi- dent and Secretary Carlisle a full say in the make up of tho ways and means committeo. Brockenridgo of Kentucky, Bynum of Indiana and other democratic representa- tives, decidedly in the favor of the adminis- tration, think they are entitled, on account of their seniority of service, to the places on tho leading committec now held: by Mr. Bryan aud others who were fortunate in their choice of a candidate for speaker. It is belioved that Bryan will have to march out of the committeo with his political patron, Mr. Springer. notwithstanding his work in the lino of free trade in the last congress, ‘Will Discontinue Meat Inspevtion. Secretary Morton, Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry and Solici- tor General Maxwell of the Departmeut of Justice had a long consultation today ot the Depaztment of Agriculture on the subject of the meat inspection service and whether or no the law required the secrotary to con- tinue the meat inspoction ice where he felt that it was unnecessary. The result of the conference was not made known, Some time ago] Secrotary Morton directed a letter asking for an opinion from Attorney General Olney on the subject in which he stated that if he had the power under the Inw to discontinue meat inspection he proposed to do so in many places where he nad found it to be an expensive and use- less undertaking, The sequel to tho confer- ence appeared a little later when the scere- tary published the announcement that he has suspended tho inspection of shecp, eef and lambs at_the abattoir of the JacobDold Packing company of Buffalo. This action was taken upon the report of an inspector that none of the inspected meat is_sold to the interstate or foreign trade. The order for the suspension of the Buffaio inspection will doubtless be followed soon by a _similar order suspending inspection at Pittsburg, Pa., aud av Nebraska City, Neb. News for the Army, The following army orders were issued today : William B. Gordon, ordnance department, will proceed on-public business from Coid Wasuixaroy Bungau or Tnr mu.% Springs, N. Y., to Thurlow, Pa. ptatn J. Rosier Claggott, Twenty-third | infantry, is relioved from duty at Davids Island, N. Y., and will proceed to join his compan First Lieutenant Edward S. Wright, pro- moted from second lieutenant, Ninth cav- alry, is assigned to the First cavalry, troop L, to date from June 30, 1803, vice Robertson, resigned. Additional, Second Lieutenant Kenzie W. Walker, Ninth_cavalry, is assigned to a va- cancy of second licutenant in the Ninth cay- alry, troop C, to aate from June 30, 1893, vice Wright promoted, with his present date of rank June 12, 1893 The following transfers in the First cavalry are made: Second Lieutenant William C. Rivers from troop M to troop L Second Lieutenunt William B. Osborne from troop L to troop M. Lieutenant Osborne witl report for duty at the headquarters of his regiment (Fort Grant, Ariz.) on the ex- piration of his presont leave of absence. Leave of absence from July 20 to August 80, 1893, is %fi"nnled First Lieutenant William B. Homer, Fifth artillery. TLeave of absence to September 1, 1803, to take effect not later than August 1, 18 ranted Second Lieutenant John P. K hird cavalry. Leave of absence until September 1, 1893, is granted Sccond Licutenant Louls C. Scherrer, Fifth cavalry. Leave of absence for three months to take effect between August 15 and September 1, 1893, is granted John S. Bishop, Thirteenth mfantry. Anxious to Help the American National, Cashier Wyman of the American National of Omaha, who was expected hero today to confer with Comptroller Eckels, did not put in an appearance. Mr. Kokels said this aft- ernoon that he expected Mr. Wyman today, but as he did not arrive he judged he had been delayed and would probably arrive to- morrow. Telegrams from every source con- tinue to pour in on the comptroller all re- questing him togrant the American National until September 1 to get its affairs into shape for resumption. Western Ponsions, The following pensions granted are ro- ported: Nebrasku: Original widows, etc.—Statira C. Henry. Towa: Increase—Henry Maxwell, Miscollaneous. Donald McCaug, chief clerk of the Agri- cultural department, left today for a four weeks vhng Nebraska City. Secratary Morton will leave the city for a vacation ai the end of the week. He will probably go to Chicago first, but may spend most of his vacation with relatives at De- troit. He is determined to find a place where he can be assured absolute rest and uiet. YIt1s satd that H. C. Evans of Ottumw Ia., son-in-law of ex-Cougressman and Gen' eral Weaver, who was appoimted chief of division in the Treasury deparcment yester- duy, was given the place at the instance of J.'J. Tuchardson, national committeeman, who wanted to get him out of tia race for internal revenue coliector in the F'ifth lowa district. Richardson has a candidate for in- ternal revenue collector in the person of W. H. Stackhouse of Davenport. Evans' uncle, Sam B. Evans, is a well known democratic politician at Ottumwa, and held the post- office under Cieveland’s last administration. He wanted to be consul general to Mexico this year. P.S H MUST HAVE THEIR FULL HISTORY, Commissloner Lochren of the Peusion Bureau lusues & New Ordor, WASHINGTON, July 13, —Commissioner Loch- ren of the pension bureau today issued an order directing that hereafter in making calls upon the War and Navy departments for nformation regarding the service of applicants for pensions under the actof June 28, 1800, & request shall be made for a full milivary and medical history of the soldiers. Hitherto these calls have asked for the dates of tne soldier's enlistment and dis- ol 0. 'his new order is important, from the fact that it shows a purpose on the part of the pension oficials to make a more searching inquiry than Iurmorl{ into the causes of the applicant's disability and ascertain from oficial sources whether it may not have resulted from his own vicious habits. This information is wmaterial,, as under the act of Jume 27, 1800, such np‘zlll- cants are specifically barred from receiving pensions. R Y ) Washington Notes. ‘Wasmxarox, July 13.—Secretary Thurber Jtoday received two rather bulky budgets from Giray Gables, contalning business mat- ter sent by the president for reference to the various departments. There were no appointments, the president adhering to his original intention of transact only such business as demanded his immediate atton- The compuroller of the this evening issued his call for & report on the Duineas Wotmadar, July 18 Thia sk usiness o July , the comptroller says, is ono of the regular five l;mu&l calls, and ot due to financial condi- tious. The first of the twelve 18-nch guns being constructed at thé Washington navy yard for the batteries the batsieships Indiana, Oregon and Massndhusetts has been com- ploted and will bo tosted at the Indian Head naval proving ground.as soon s & proper mount can bo built. Seven of the guns are woll advanced, N The board of profnations fn the Interior dopartment, whichwas created by an order issued December 31, 1302, has been abolished. The chiof of the bitreau of statistios re- rts that the total value of the exports of boof and hog products from the United States during the~month of June, 1593, was #10,008,837, 2 Mr. Thompson of Ealifornia, the new min- ister to Brazil, hasreenived his final instruc- tions from the searatary of state and will teave New York noxt.woeek for Rio do Janeiro. The total numbbP of fourth-class post- masters appointed today was ninety-three, of which twenty-nine were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and death, PENSION STATISTICS, Increase of Pensioners During the Past Flscal Year—Othor Data. Wasnixoroy, July 18.—A statement pre- pared at the pension bureau shows that be- tween April 1 last, when the present ad- ministration of the bureau took formal direction of its affairs, and July 1, 17,044 orig- fnal cortificates of all kinds wore issued. The total number of original cortificates of oll kinds issued during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1803, was 131,625, Thore were also issuod during tho past fiscal year 33,603 cer- tificates granting additional ‘pensions under tha nct of Jino 37, 1400, During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1802, the not increaso to the rolls was 199,008 During the fiscal year just elosed 101,309 less certificates have boon issued than ere issued for the fiscal yoar 1802, and, as the 1oss to the rolls during the past fiscal year Will amount 1o at least 50,000, it will be seen that the net increase to the rolls during tho past fiscal year was but 90,028, against 108« 908, or a difference of 108,280 lcss incroase for the fiscal year 189 Appointed Cadets. Wasmixaroy, July 18 —Cadot appointments to the West Point military academy have been made as follows: E. H. Humphroy, Omaha: T. Connor, Slate Springs, . Miss., George H. Purcell, Black Hawlc, Miss., alter: nate; D. 'H. Davis, Lansford, Pa., with Ed H. Bricker, Chambersburg, Pa., alternate. Condition of the Gold Reserve. WASHINGTON, July 13,~The gold reserve in tho treasury is increasod $206,000 sinco yes- terday, and now stands at $03,093,141. But on thoother hand, the currency has decroased from $27,358,851 'to_§20,004,750 in tho same time, owing to the heavy payments on ac- count of pensions and postoftices. e HAPPY HEARTS. Marriage of W. M. MoConnell and Auvgusta McAusland. Kountze Place, .Omaha's fashionable suburb, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding last evening at 8:30 o'clock. The con- tracting parties were Miss Augusta McAus- land and Dr. W. M. McConnell. The mar- riage was solemnized at the residence of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. McAus- land, 2106 Locust street. 3 In honor of the vory interesting occasion the home of the bride was exquisitely decor- ated. Summer blosspms and white iark spurs predominated, while tall palms were plentiful here and there to add a refreshing verdure to the appbarance of the rooms. The ceremony was porformed in the south parlor by Rey. W, K. Boans of the Trinity Methodist church.” A temporary altar was erected in the southedst corner of the room, in front of which the bride and groom listened to the words yhich made them man and wife. A Shortly after the hour named in the wed- ding invitations two pretty little girls, Eu- genla McAusland and’ Laurs Crandall, en- terod the room immediately followed by Rowena McAuslarid and Florence Parmelee, who suspended the rilbons from the main stairway to the improvised altar, Followin; theso cute little 1ots ‘canie the bride an groom, Mendelssohn’s iwedding march, being played by Mr, Herbert McConnell, a brother of the groom, who came .on to attend the wedding, . The bride, who isa very charming and sweet young woman, was beautifully gowned in an" empire gown of white crepe, en traine, trimmed with duchesse lace, the tullo "veil falling gracefully over the costume and fastened to the head by white rosebuds. - She carried a boquet ‘of bride roses. The flower girls wero also gowned in white, the effect being particularly charm- ing. After the ceremony the host of friends present tendered their congratulations. Refreshments were served in the dining room. In one of the rooms the presonts were dis- played, the quantity of valuable gifts tespi- ying to the estoem in which the newly married couple are held by friends from California to the Atlantic coast. Dr. and Mrs. McConnell left at midnight for Chicago, where they will tarry a few days, preparatory to their journey to Craw) ford, N. J., their future home, where Dr] McConnell will succeed to the practice of his father, who is one of thowell known physi- cians outside of New York City. Among the many guests present were: Mrs. Agnes McAusland, grandmother; Mrs. Mary McAusland, wife; Miss Agnes McAus- land, John R. Manchester, Miss Manchester, Mr. Will Manchester, Mr. Frank Manches: ter, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Dr. Rob- ert McDopald, Miss Jeanet McDonald, Mr. Abbott, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Mile- stone, Mr. and Mrs, Livesey, Miss Livesey, Dr. ana Mrs. Milroy, Rev. Mr. Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rose, Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gibson, Mr. Percy Gibson, Mr. C. . Harrison, Mr. "and Mrs. Collott, Mr, and Mrs, Copley, Mr.and Mrs. O. H, Curtls, Mr. and Mrs.“Will Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, Mr. and Mys. J. J. MeLain, Miss Nellie Mc- Lain, Miss tdith McLain, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Parmelos, Mr. Howard Parmelee, Mr. Al- bert Parmeleo; Misses Florence and Louise Parmeloo, Mr. and Mrs. Silver, Rev. and W. K. Beans, Mr. Lon Beans, and Mrs Manning, Miss Harriett Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Buck, Mr. and Mrs, George Crandall, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cran- dall, Mr. Harvey Crandall, Miss Grace Cran- dall, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Weller, Dr. and Mrs, Wi Mrs. Towne of Lincoln and the Misses Towne, Mr. Avery and Miss Avery, Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rector, Mr. and Mrs, A. S, Cost, Mr. Fred Driver, Miss May Driver, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Donuelly, Mrs. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Corby, Miss Corby, Mr. and Mrs. Do Lamater, Mr. and Mrs. "Toms, Miss Olive Staley of Chicago, Mr. Clayton Reeves of Ohio. e Charged with Larceny, George Crow, an employe of the New Idea restaurant, wi rvbdtod last night by De- tectives Suvage and Dempsey, charged with having robbed an’ Adams express wagon some days ago andloBtaining therefrom a Ppackage containing: two Elgin watch movi ments valued at 1.0, addressed I:{M X Mnfier & Bro. to George Beemor, Ciey, 8.D. Oneof the movements was found on the person of Crows ywho claims he bought it. Crow was bailed oup iy his employer, W. J, Huston, G ‘Boston ’wal Market, BostoN, June 13The wool market is quiet, though sales'for'the week are a little larger, amounting to 1,854,000 pounds. Some Miss B 0ol have been moved . Spi lifornia wools 12 to 18 cents and Texad 15 cents. A line of 63,000 pounds of Ohid Whoice delaine sold at 27 cents, but 20 cenwwis'the outside prive for average. Unwashed combed wool sold at 20 to 21 cents. Pulled wool sells slowly at 80 to 82 ceuts for super . foreign wools. v——— Falled to Froduce Baln, O'Nmiy, July 18.—(Special Telegram to Tus Bee.]—About four weeks ago the Holt County Board of Supervisors purchased a ton of dynamite to be used in trying to pro- duce rain. Five hundred pounds were shot off last night in an attempt Lo bring a shower, but it was a failure, One hundred unds were fired at one shov and shook uildings for two around, P P Sy Murdesed While Asloep. Laxe Crexk, Tex., July 18.—Jack Turner, 8 farmer, last night was murdered whi asleep and today has wife, aged 18, was a rested for the erim — Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA Events of a Day in a Oity Where Apathy Nover Reigns, HAMMONDS INCREASE THEIR BIG PLANT An Accident Insurance Company's Agent Apt to Get TInto Troublo—Cattie from the Far South—School Noard Meet- Ing—Magle City Gossip, The clothing stock of 8. M. Press, which was taken on attachments a short time ago, was bid in yesterday ovening by 1. M. Press, the mortgagee. Mr. Press will close out the stock to satisfy the indebtedness. The morteage was for $,700. While the bidding was going on Constable King reeloed into the room and gave novice to every one present that he also had an attachment on the stock, and if any one bid they might know what to oxpect from him. claim was paid, however, and the business went on. A Foxy lusurance Agent. Gotleib Nuessle, a carponter, complained to the polico yesterday of a man named Ed Hubble, who he says is a crook. Hubble is ngent for what he calls the Union Accident Association of Indiana. He goes among laboring men and writes them policies with a guaranty of $1,000in case of death and a high rate in case of accident, His charge is $5 down and $1.70 each month. _If the appli- cant has no money Hubble takes his note. Nucssle gave his note and paid it when it became due. A fow days afterward I Demoratsky called him into his store and K'rosnnwd the same note for payment. ucssle showed him the receipt for the money and Domoratsky saw at a glance that he had been swindled. Hubble had sold him the note after collecting the money from Nuessle. William Seveke, landlord at the Wisconsin house, took $40 worth of these notes from Hubble. None of them aro secured and only a small per cent of them will ever be paid, if any. He gave Hubble part cash and part in trade for them. Hubblo came to South Omaha from Platts- mouth where, it is said, he left a very shaky reputation. The police will investi- gate the fellow and if his work is coarse ho will be punished. The olass of men that he has been working on are mostly foreigners and aro laboring men who would bo ecasily swindled. Increased Facilitios. The G. H. Hammond company yestorday began placing the machinery to double their cooling capacity. The present capacity is 150 tons a day, and when this new machinery is in working order the capacity will be 300 tons daily. The cost of the additional machinery is &0 000. It is an enormous machine, being large enough to do the same work that the two machines are doing that were put in last year. 'The refrigergtor service will now cool all of tho hogs und cattle that are killed, three floors of the hog house. one floor of the beef house and all of the balance of the immense building that is used for cold stor- age. The total cost of the refrigerator ser- vice will be to the company §125,000. Cnttlo from Far and Near. The Cudahy company received nine cars of southern cattle yesterday and seventeen They were shipped direct from their native stamping grounds, and are excellent critters for cannors. These cattle are aot bought at the Kansas City yards, but are shipped direct through to South Omaha over the Sante Fe road. The third train load of range cattle came in over the Fremont, Klkhora & Missouri Valley last night. These trains are all num- bered and the shipment of them for the sea- son has just begun. The most of them come from the Wyoming ranges. They are all bought by South Omaha packers. Beokett's Masse Shot. There is a city ordinance to the effect that all owners of pool and billiard tables must pay a license of $10 a yoar on tho first table and 85 a year on all additional tables. This ordinance has bean ajmost a dead letter 1n South Omaha for some time but Chief Beck- ett has recently taken hold of the matter in dead earnest. Hesays that this license must be paid by noon today or he will pro- ceed to file complaints against all violators, Seven have paid up to date and there ave about fifteen more that will have to come to the center this morning or stand trial. Dunroy Entertains. W. Reed Dunroy, one of the most popular young society men in South Omaha, gave a tea party to a number of his acquaintances at tho Home dining hall last evening. The table was profusely bedecked with flowers, Later in the evening tho party drove to Courtland besch and enjoved all the pleas- ant features of that popular resort. The party consisted of Miss Aunie Wells, Miss Ruby Grifiith, Miss Alice Grifith, Dr. C. G. cox and wife, F. A. Lyman, Dr. J. E. Crothers and W..1Reed Dunroy, MaFie Clty Gosstp. Miss Belle Holiday is reported as being ill. Misgs Edith Jones of Blair is visiting Miss Eva Foley. The Baptist church will give a Sunday school picnic next week. J. D. Standish, secretary and troasuror of the Hammona company, with headquarters at Detroit, is in the city. The wife of C. W. McCoy, of.the live stock commission firm of Mc(Coy, Boyer & Co., died yesterdsy. The funcral will take place on Saturday morning, The police have been asked to locate Alfred Lahen, a lad 14 years of age, who ran away from his homein Junata, this state, on the 30th day of June, Judge Fowler is carrying a cane with the map of the World's fair fastened in the head of it. At his leisure the judge is picking out the ruute that he will foliow up when he gets 10 Chicago, Bill Foley and John Allen were runn on the charge of concealing stolon goods. The only goods they had were a pair of new shirts which they offered to swap for a square meal. Grover Spen| Buzzanp's Bay, July land has enjoyed another quiet day at Gray Gables. He had no callers and put in a full day’s rest with his family, lonel Lamont expects to leave here on Saturday and Dr. Bryant will leave either on that day or sooner. The president has nearly recovered from his attack of rheumatism. There has not been an office seeker here since he came. The president's sister, Mrs. Hoyt of Beatrice, Neb., left hero this atterncon. e Yowa Guards Enoampment, NING, In., July 18.—(Special Telegram to T Bee. |—J. 1. Davidson, acting general quartermaster, and Colongl Mount of the Third regiment, lowa National guards, ar- rived in the city today with a carload of tents and guns, and are making the neces- sary arrangements for the annual encamp- ment of the regiment. Tho rogiment, twelve companies strong, will go into camp here Sunday for a week. Governor Boies and staff will review the troops Suturday, July —— Will Probably Resign, MiLwauke®, July 13.—James J. Jenkins, United States cireuit judge, under indict- ment here in donnection with the failure of the Plankiaton bank, said todsy that if he had received the slightest intimation of his indictment he would have immediately ro- signed his seat on the circuit court bench, He thinks he will have some friend, prob- ably tary Gresham, lay the matter be- fore Mr, Cleveland and the president thinks best, he will resign, ——— Dead Dosperadoos. RiouMoND, Va., July 18.—As a result of the battle last Monday between a posse and the Flewing outlaws in Wise county, \'u-,uu., Cal and Henon Fleming, the ors of thé dead tonight, notorious gang, are reported ——— Hid Him from the Lynchers, Graxp Forgs, N, D, July 18.—Baumber- gor, the Towner county flond, who was spirited away by officers last night in antict- 'Nlllnn of trouble from Cando lynchers, was brought back tonight and placed in the county Jail. lynching, There is now no danger of o — Trylng to Arrange Peace. Cavvo, L T, July 18.—~Governor Jones arrived here from his home, twenty miles out in the country, today. Inspector Faison of the Interior department arrived tonight. The govornor and tho inspector will moeet tomorrow and the inspector will endeavor to perswade the govornor to adopt such a course in the matter of the execution of doath sentences upon tho nine Choctaw murderers as will avert trouble betweon tho Jonos and Locke factions. the Now Comet. SAN Josr, July 18.—A dispatch from Prof. E. 8. Holden, of the Lick observatory, sa the orbit of the new comet has been calou- lated by Prof. Bess. It is approximate only. It indicates that during July the comet will move rapidly east and south and that its light will cease. The comet will como near- est the sun on_July The photographs made by Prof. Hussey show a tail more than 102 loug. Facts About O S, Out of Fands. New Yonrk, July 18.—The Tribune will say in the morning he Nicaragua Canal company is out of funds and has stopped all work on the canal. The officers say the failure to go ahead with the work was duo simply ang. solely to the failure to raise money and they have not much doubt that when business affairs are settled the work willgo on." She Figured ln n Celebrated Case. Monuus, 1L, July 18.—Sarah B, Dodge, ar- rested on the charge of killing Colonel Bab- cock, a wealthy Chicago lumberman, in 1887, was committed today to the Kankakee as lum, having been doclared insane by a jury. s i Nprained Ifls Ankle. David Cole of the oyster house of Cole & Co. had his ankle dislocated as tho result of a runawny accident at Fifth and Pacific streets about 9 o'clock last night. Dr. Parker set the injured limb. ——— Two Explorers Drowned Duvurn, Minn, July 13.--Nows has just been reccived of the drowning in Rainy lake of Thomas Craig and William Shannon, two well known explorers, by the capsizing of their boat. b gl 0 New York Exchange Quotations. New Youk, July 13.—[Special Telegram to T'ue Bek. |—Exchange was quoted as fol- lows today: Chicago, §2 discount; Boston, from 80c to 40c discount; St. Louis, %0c¢ dis- count. e To Dissolve tho French Chamber, Panis, July 13.—1It is expected thata de- cree dissolving the Chamber of Deputies will be issued Thursday. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPRHS, H. C. Miller of Blair is at the Millard. Colonel . V. Sumner, U. S. A., is at the Paxton. A. 5. Borrows of Sheridan, Wyo., s at the Murray. Brian of Cedar Rapids, Neb,, is A W. H. Leddiard of Rushville is at the Merchants. H. B. Austin of Hemingford is stopping at the Millard. G. B. Speice and H. J. Arnold of Columbus aro in the city. L. M. Whituey of Grand Tsland is staying at the Dellor.e. George Horsh of Alliance is registered at tho Merchants. James Hassett of Papillion was an Omaha, visitor yestereny. Fred A. Wilson and H. B. Tomson of Lin- coln are at tho Dellone. = J. H. Renshawe of the Unifed States geo- logical survey is a guest at tho Paxton. W. W. Alt of Wahoo and William Miller of Wayne are among the names on the register at the Merchants. O The Millard entertained O. T. Carleton and G, L. E. Klingbeil of Alliance, F. Dole- zal of Fremont and B. F. Burns of Lincoln yesterday. C. H. Walworth and family left for Chicago yesterday, where thoy will spend soveral weeks, taking in tho sights at tho | World’s far. Frank C. Roberts, felegraph editor of tho Buffalo, N. Y., Daily Enquirer, is iu the city on his way to Portland, Ore. He visited Taz Ber ofiice. Among the Nebraskans registered at tho Murray yesterdsy were: D. Burleigh of Fairbury, John A. Rooney ot Nebraska City and G. Boll of Crete. A. H. Farrens of Hastings, Frank of Kearney and H. Columbus are three of th stopped at tho Paxton ye ; City Attorney Connell is in Lincoln today, arguing the paving case befora the supremo court, and Assistant City Attorney Cornish is in Chicago familiarizing himself with the exhibits at the World's fair. George W, W. Loehr of kans who Charles 5. Kirk of the firm of 5. Kirk & Co. is at the Paxton, accompau by Wil- liam Thatcher S:mnith, m: of their M Missouri river trade, Kirk is looking over Omaha and the west, and at the same time making the acquaintance of customers. Jack Galligan, chief of the fire dopartment, came down to his office yesterday for the first time in ten days. - Winle working at the fire in Wakefield’s lumber yard he contracted a severe cold, which affected his lungs, confin- ing him to his bed. The news of the death of an old friend, Fireman Freeman, who was killed in the World's fair fire in Chicago, also had a depressing effect on the chief. is very weak and came down to the ofice against the advice of friends. At the Mercer: J. W. Russell, Daven EA'T. Lyon, St. Louis; James W. Lusk, C. A. Hearin, George 1. Foonald, cago; George R. Scott, M. H. Mille rico;'O. Bergstrom, Gothenburg: W.'J. Die- bard, West Point; 1. W. Akin, Des Moines. AR LovAL B VITIES, Membersof the Omaha Saengerbund are actively engaged /in completing arrange- ments for the picnic next Sunday to be given at Prios’ lake. The work of protecting the county road along the south shores of Florence lake has been commonced, The contract provides that it shall be_comploted early in Scptem- ber. Jim Leo was arrsted yesterday morning on the charge of stealing’ a ring from an in- mate of Birtio Mann's resort. Oneof the inmates appearea in court s complaininig witnoss. | Boe will o'~ teled” tor. geand larceny. A very quiet but attractive wedding took place in this city yesterday, the contractihg parties being Mr. R. A. Purcipile of Omaba and Miss Maud Do Land of Noman, Okl Both pa are well known in Omahd, the bride having formed for herself a host of good, true friends by her kind, winning ways, together with her love for all that is beautiful and her musical talents. The groom is one of Omaha's well known young men, The costume of the bride was exceed- ingly pretty and becoming. After a pleasant trlp hrough the cast the happy coupie will make 1623 Farnam s'reet their home for the summer. e Retrenchment. Detroit” Tribune: The King of Da- homey was sore distraught. The cares of state were pressing heavily upon him and his brow was clouded, with white clouds, of course. The grand vizier awaited the com- mands of the sovereign. ““You say,” the potentate mused, ‘‘that this expenditure is necessary to proserve ates as little as possible. HONORS THRUST UPON HIM of the Army of the Potomao, BRIEF REVIEW OF HIS SHINING CAREER Western Garrison Life — A Milityry Her- mit—How a Desorter Dies—Army Notes and Incl. den General Miles has been a prominent figure last week in Boston. He was made president of the Society of the Army of the Potomae, and nceepted tho oflice in agolling little speech in Faneuil hall. Massachusetts is proud of Miles, and does not forget that two years from this date ho is likely to be the comman- der-in-chiof of the United States army Miles was born in the town of West* minster, in Worcoster county, in this state, whoere his brother runs the na- tional bauk. In 1861 he was a clork in Boston. He had alveady taken a good deal of interest in military things, and was one of the first young men to seck a n in the volunteers, He had arich uncle who wanted him to bea business man, and proposed to make him his principal heir. But Miles preferred the army, and his preference lost him a fortune. How- ever, he made no mistake, as ho has had an interesting career, not the least im- portant incident in which was his mar- riage to the niece of General Sherman, and the older tor of Mrs. Dan Cameron. The Boston papers havoe succeeded in mixing up to some extent General Fitz John Porter, who has boen a prominent figure at the army gather- ings this week, and Geporal Horace Porterof New York and Chicago, who wus Grant’s aid_and private secretary; who built the West Shore railroad: who has a national reputation as a_ witty ximcch maker, and who was president of the Soclety of the Army of the Potomac last year. Genoral ¥ nton us n Hormit, “Alone in a_great city; practically a hermit amid the throngs of the nation’s capital; living a lifo of comfortand con- tentment, but a life of seclusion and ex- clusive retiremenit.” Such was the answer given in reply to an inquiry a few days ago regarding the lfare and whereabouts of Major ( fred Pleasanton, whoso name and fame a fow years ago were on the lips of nine-tenths of the American people, and the records of whose exploits as ono of the greatest cavalry leaders of our lato war would fill volumes of graphic his- tory, Apparently in the full possession of all his mental faculties, and with no serious physical ailment, this man of genius, a soldier of two great wars and explorer nearly fifty years ago of the then un- known domain of our great western ter- ritory—an Indian fighter of great ro- nown, a travelor whose face and figure were at one time well known in overy court of all the great powers of the old world, a scholar, bon vivant, wit gnd most companionable of all the agreeable public men of his day—voluntarily be- took himself to his private apartment in a snug little hotel in the very heart of Washington on May 15, 1800, and has not since been seen or talked with by, all told, more than a dozen of his fellow And, with two or three who have secn or that date have been of to him in administering to his personal wants. “There was a bill pending in congress to retire him as o brigadier general. He felt that so much as that recog- nition was his due at the hands of the country he had served so faithfully. He had been & major general in command of the cavalry corps of the Army of the Potomac; he had fought the first real cavalry fight of the war at Brandy Station, June 22, 1863, and then and there proved his superior abilities as a dashing and al- most invincible commander; bad met and thwarted the advance of the enemy upon Gettysburg, holding Lee's ies i doubt and abeyance until Mend fantry came up to fight th tle of the war, and had ne wantiy duty quired his presence either in camp or in the field. The canvasback, the terrapin and all the dishes he relished so highly in days ave been abandoned, but he has ovorything his appetite may crave, and with good digestion waiting upon it ho eats to live and contentedly remarks that he no longer lives to eat. matters hi In othe his habits are regular, for, like k, he gets all the daily papr keeping well posted regarding the aflair of the world of which he is part and par- cel, but which he holds away off at arm’s length, and with which ho associ- No one of the few who see him over thinks of asking him a reason for this most marvelous change in his manner of living, for they know it would be use- less. In fact he has resented several in- quiries of that kind in such & manner as to show that they are extremely dis- tasteful to him, General Rosecrans wrote to him about a year and a half ago asking about his Lealth and other questions that any old time friend would i the tar, be apt to ask, but h letter for month did not unsw ~Washington Frontier Lifo in o Garrison, Garrison life for the frontier Is somewhat different from gar- rison life inand about the b the castern and contral states. dier's life in the far west i happy one, but it is also ve pleasant and somewhat exciting., A plain’s fory is no fort at all, it is simply & collecti of houses and buildings set down on tho prairic or on the orestof some high bluf, with no bastions, walls, stockude nor de- fense of any kind, aud might better bo termed a small settlement than o fort, Select & diamond-shuped pioce of ground, says the Globe-Democrat, say 400 yards square;on two sides build substantial quarters for the officers and on the other two sides rc of barracks for the enlisted men. stubles, a hospital, guard house, post 5 (the latter has now been generally sup- erseded by whatls known as the can- toen or post vxchange), s club room for officers, anothor for enlisted men, & most excellent and completo hospital for the sick, with capable doctors and attentive nurses in constant attendance, a bakery, reading room, gymnasium and bathing rooms, and the picture is complete. At regimental headquarters a fine band is stationed, and in consequence once or twice & week hops and dauces are available for both ofticers and enlisted men. At the post exchange light wines, beer and cider are sold at almost cost The sol- 10t only a the autonomy of the realm?" “'Tt is, your serene highness.” #And is war 0ot to be avoided?” “1t is not.” The puissant ruler pondered. [ *“There is but one way out—" His lips were firmly set when at last he gav h unto his thoughts, m ‘We must institute a rigorous retrenchment. Kindly tell the iceman that he needn't stop at our house again for a week.” The edict was issued and the royal eeal affixed thereunto, rices, but no whisky is, under any pre- nse allowed for sale within the Tlimits of a garrison. In the billisrd room a nominal charge of 5 cents a ’mne 1s moude, the receipts werely suft ulnf 10 pay the attendants and keep the place in ro- pair. Should any profit whatsoever above expenses be made the ‘gain is di- vided pro rata among the organizations gorving atthe post. Thesoldier gets 813 {mr inonth yaéy. an increase of #1 for the hird year, 82 for the fourth aud $3 for the fifth: alse adaitional vem uuevation if promoted corporal, sergesant orartitigey, Goveral Miles Made President of the Socioty «. «*