Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY. UNE 5, 1894, s A < 10ST DOWN IN MISSOURI Bill Rourke and His Gang Wandering in the Wilds of Waubunsee, KNOCKED OUT BY ST. JOE SLUGGERS I Hammered Beyond Recognition ros Pounded to s Polp-Brief Reeltal of an Awful Disnster Near Lake Contrary. 8t. J Lincoln, Quin Jacks Baltimore, 1 Brooklyn, 18; Pittsbure, 7; F 8t. Louls, Washington, Cincinnati, 8; Kansas City, 11; Milwaukee, 17; Indla §T. JOSEPH, Mo., June 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The St. Joe team had a walkaway with Omaha today to the racket of 23 to 8. Hard hitting on the part of the home team characterized the game through- out. Whitehill was knocked out of the box in the second Inning, and Pedros, who suc- ceeded him, fared even worse. He had to be relieved in the eighth inning by Rourke, who was pounded hard, but not safely. In the sixth Inning, when two hits and a base on balls had filled the bags for St. Joe, Mc- Kibben stepped to the plate and planted a long, high fly over the left field fence. In the seventh the home team endeavored to play horse with the visitors, and they lit onto the ball with such vigor that four men crossed the plate. Score 8T. JOSEPH. AB. R, 1B, Mohler, 1 Marecam, 1D, 2 Omaha, 8. S o @ Bl commmmamn’ e e Hollingsw'rih, s Packard, p. Total Bl ernnsansns Sl macurrore? 19 3 OMAHA. AB. R. 1B Seery, A Mun i MoVey, Fear, " rf, Rourke, Moran, Pedros, Boyle, Boxendale, | Whitehill,” p. Total ranns Nl rwcmapncs (cctcmiconts ol coorrrrrr ol omurowosoor ol ommmecs Sl comomns cal® SCORE BY INN 8t. Joseph... 460 Omaha .. 020 MMARY. St. Joseph, 9. Two-base Marcam, McRarland, Pack- Three-hase hits: Preston. Home run: McKibben. Double plays; Mun- van (unassisted); Rourke to McVey, 2. First ase on balls: Packard, 3; Pedros, b Rourke, L Hit by pitched ball: Whitehill, 1. Ifirst on errors: St. Joseph, 6; Omaha, 9. Struck out: I 1 by Pedra Wild pitches Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Cline. Jasper Does Vetter at Home, LINCOLN, June 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Lincoln simply slaughtered the Des Moines team today. The home team pounded Grage for twenty: a total of thirty-ninc bas secured four scattering hits from per Johnson."” There was a large crowd and the game was full of ginger for one or two innings. Score Lincoln B Z cud e Earned runs hits: Preston ard, Fear, 2. ; 74516000 1-2 ~ Des Mol 0100000012 Errors: Lincoln, . 3; Des Moinos, 1 Barned rung: Lincoln, 17; Des Moline. Hits: Llnc;;fn 22; Des Mofnes, 4. Tivo base hits: Sullivan, Trafey, Porter. Three- base hits: Hughes MeCarty, Groves, Sulli- van, 2. Home run: Barnes. Base on balls: Oft Johnson, 8; oft Grass, 3. Struck out By Johnson, 37 by Grigk, 3. Double pla Johnson to Ebright to Sullivan; to McFadden, Passed balls: By Jones, 1. Batteries: For Lincoln, Johnson and Spéer; for Des Moines, Gragg and Jones. — Um- ire: Haskell. Phme: One hour and fifty- ve minutes. Quincy Won In the Ninth. QUINCY, Til, June 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.—Quincy won the game today on a couple of hits, a base on balls and two errors in the ninth inning, Score: Quiney .. 2000000035 Rock Tsland 0000100012 Batteries: McDougal and Johnson; Sonier and Zeis. Base hits: Quincy, 3; Rock Isl- and, 7. Errors: Quiney, 3; Rock Tsland, 4. Atheniuns Win by Slugging. JACKSONVILLE, IIl, June 4.—(Special , Telegram to The Bee.j—Jacksonville won SERIES 5. The Book of the Builders HISTORY o the.. WORLD’S FAIR oy Ny D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO 410 AND ssohe BUILTIT i} F. D. Millet % Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. 5. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the hook correspovd- Ing With the scries number of the coupon presented will e delivere ONE Suvday Thrce Week-day pons, with 15 cents in coin, will buy one part of The American Encyelopedia Dictionary, Send orders to The Dee office. and cou Mail DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT should be addressed to CENTUR "WAR Fend or brmg FOUR coupons and ten eents In coln to (hs office and receive the Wth part of this superb work—the story of the war, told by tho leading genorals on both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY 1LLUSTRATED. beln, contly rors: rien. Rock 8t. Ji kg Jennin (u Tim| Colon Brook Brror runs ouf son, and ¢ utes. the v game. Kille Lowe, ith terles this St. L Philad Y, ou Timy Stage sisted Scor Clevel minut mer. Score: New, ol Smit wood Brook New Chica, ‘Washi leaving called Indian Murphy, Mot: Gayle, out: twent Battel Ol here Sloux Minn, Toled G Milwa G st Bave and betwe total, vey, Johns mil that at v sh CHICAGO, June .-—(Speclal Telexram to Dee.)—Among The 1881t Lynch. Corcoran, iflin, Shindle, C. Dail. Ganzel, ‘Base Lrrors: rned rur Dowd. McPhee nohue, <reig, run: Niles. Danlels, 43 by Tmpire > and Krelg; Mauck, Danie ones. a home run fence, bringin, for Jacksonville, combined with heavy bat- ting, won the game for her. Jacksonville Peoria Earned run Two-base hit Reedne Reedne Struck 8. Hit H out: Jacl from Peoria today In a but few e ors, 0od game, there those were not Fiynn, for the visitors, made by 083021656 100000031 Letcher, . Thres ome runs: By Sommers, Jacksonville, 1 onville, Caplinger and Sn. losing the ball in three men Jacksonville, Score 30 1-18 Peoria, Carroll, hits: Y and §; Peoria, Peoria, Sommers and Ter- Standing of the Teams. Island ph Omaha Lincoln Peorin onvil Des Molne Quincy NA1IG it is to BALTIMORE, poorly during the early part of the ga but in the sixth inning th McGill and kept until the last hand hits Hal Baltimore, Anson, ngs, B 1), Played f1i INAL LE LEAGUE June 4. : Baltimore, itimore, 1; Thrée-base routhers, Struck Hawke won. 7 165 Chicago, Chicago, 2. Double pla out: One hour and forty minutes. Batteries: McGill and Schriver, By Lost. Pr.Ct. .0 GA mbardment Score: Poor O1d Billy Barnie. BROOKLYN, were Brooklyns toda: lyn Louisville Base hits Hrooklyn, 1 Brooklyn, '6; By Kneil, 2. Str. 5. Do 5 Rour] O'Rourke. Umpl Dailey and Lac And the Chy BOSTON, doubles by Killen and Lyons and a triple by Smith and a single by St‘(-linzulld)';uldul decided visitors Scor Pittsburg. Boston . Base h rors: Pittsburg, 4; Boston,'2, Pittsburg, b; ac Long, Home run: June fairly Score: L24000084°*18 01001000 2-4 Loulsville, Barned Strucg Burns, Daley, Richara~ mm and Brooklyn, ton. ouble hard; McQuald, 4.—Billy slaughtered by 16; Louisville, ;. Louisville, Three-base 'hi Two-base hits , Brown, 1 Jenny n, Pfefter T'wo hours' and four mia- Batterie In the third four runs 1040101007 10002000 145 Boston, 2. . DBeckley, McCarthy. Lon, ck and Beckley; Duffy, ok ‘out: By Killen, 2. and five mi s Kil city “this Phillies 3 to 2. ouis lelphia . hits Quin, Long, nutes, Umpi len and Score: owe and Bo i ton, Lyons, Three-base hits ;. Double plays: Tucker and and Jong, Mackie; " Browns Make a Good Start. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—The St. Louis team today made 'its first season and 00010 St. Louls, : St. Louis,’ 2. Home ru n, I By Breitenstein, i One hour and fifty minutes, Umplire and Peit Batteries: Taylor and Grady. appearance defeated the 10 Connors, Breitenstein and Connors. by Tay] Turning of the Worm. WASHINGTON, inning, on hits by Abbey and Joyce, hington and W Barned runs: Two-base hits: Joy hits: M es. U B outplayed at Cincinnatl York. Base hits: : Cincinnat], runs: Cincinnati, 1. , VanHaltren. and Mc arr, June 2000 ashington, Wash Time: mpire: Big all points e012002021-—8 10120000 0—4 New_York, 6. 8. Earned Clneinnat thy. vyer and Murphy; Rusie, Hurst. 4.—Tn the ten. inning strat Nult, Flynn. by Caplirige Br Hatteries yed -12 10, the Baltimore Shows Willy Billy MeGill What t n Thumping. Baltimore pla Orioles started up the by was released. 003000432 20010100 0—4a Chicago, 6. 1 4 rned Two-base Reltz, i Umpire: and Jennings; Anscn i Barnie's the Daub, Knell and Grimm. jons Were Be 1—4 10. Eir. sarned runs: o-base hits: Stenz Bannon. Time: Two hours EBmslie Sta Bat- y and in 1—-3 0000000 0-2 Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 7. Philadelphia, Two-base hit. Doubl over the Good flelding ninth an- by errors of Ewing and McKean, Washington won the game from Cleveland. 0102338 0002 0-5 i Cleveland, 12. eveland, ' 10. 5 Was Fasy. NEW YORK, June 4.—New York was by Cincinnati. 12; ‘Three-b: ew York, Double pla: hit: Umpir and_fifty. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Cu 20 9 69, Baltimore Pittsburg Cleveland Philadelphia Boston .. lyn . York. St. Louls. Cincinnat( Louisville o ngton WESTER! LEAGUE GAMES. Call for Police Protection. DETROIT, 5 the in. June 4.—Umpire Baker's de- cisions gave Kansas City the game today and Baker had to have police protection on Pears diamond. Both 400 430 : Kansas City, 12; Detrol ity, KKansas City," 4. Daniels, Karl "Thr napo) 1; Detroit, e Guve It to G Milwaukee, 3. i run: vo-b: Mclvey, Topman. By y-five rles Westlake. LBDO, Sunday 5 hits: minutes. June 4.—The Milwaukee, Dalrymbple, Time: Umpiry 3 B Two-base hits MeGuicken, Cross, M. =3 BEEgasgaza Norman Leslle Does Detrolt and Has to and Mauck were batted heavily and had to be Score: Kansas City Detroit rned runs Klusman. Mau ayle. Standing of the Teams City o nd Rapids [ Indianapolis Detroit Sonttor G BVA, an all Shickle but the eve en m and Geneva club Iifteen blue roc known angles: Sutton t Anthes, i 11; Propst, club witnessed the weet of the Troy Bloyele club n we equal terms the result interest ountry. Johnsol it ya Kansas City . Neb., Won. 20 2 18 18 16 9 12 Shots at Geneva. June 4.—(Speclal Tele- m to The Bee)~The Geneva Gun club -day shoot at lts club grounds . which was participated in by local hots and visitors from the of Sutton, Ohlowa, Beaver Crossing, Strang | e shot, Lost, Pr.Ct, 8§ 10 11 12 19 13 2 24 Many matches w "of the day was a team shoot Ohlo mbers of th with s from am Brown, 10; N cam—Strong, 13; Ha will hold events at e Sutton ults as Hiargroves, 14; Hanson, lal, 8; ton, another the wheelmen beat his western rival by ull Haskins, 2; Hyd shoot owi NhOtA nt Chlcago. those twentieth annual tournament nols State Sportmen assoclation, ntered &t of the II- whizh i, 1. 4. ki 6 [ the Home 3 1; by Time: Two hours, i Pears, s and Donohue, Clausen MILWAUKER, June 4.—Milwaukee founl lo's pitching easy today and won easily. 0650084560 07 21110000 3-8 iIndiamapoli Indianap-1's, ; Indianapo'ts, Murphy, | ‘Three-base hits: Home run: Carey. 8 ru‘k 5 Two hours and McDonall, Stevens and Claytor; Gayle and game_scheduled today was played at Sloux C.ty 1. djoining towns tollows: five electric traps, eg, 11 Ohlowa team—Nettles, 10; Folden, 8; Har- terlick, 8; Connors, 7; Metcalf, | June 4.—~Fully 1,50 people annual Sanger and e the only scrateh men in the ndicap, and us it was the first time these two famous ridars ever met on was watched with over the race Pl ington, 3; Cleveland, 1. ., Selbach. ‘Two hours and fifte Batteries: Guire, Petty and Mercer; Cuppy and Zim- Nbbakbekanns i tired—just today, are: Charles Grimm of €lear Lake, Ta, winner of the World's Falr champlonship; C. W. Budd of Des Moines and J, Wadaworth of Algona, Ia. opened WASH DAY ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. Soundmore Saves His Buckers' Money by a Fine Finish at 8t. Lonis. B8T. LOUIB, June 4—A card that was but ordinary In its characteristics was for- tunately relieved iIn the fourth event by an unexpected brilliant contest, whigh ended with Soundmore the victor, The start was good and the bunch kept well together, making it almost any one's race to near the turn into the stretch., There Sound- more, Logan, Pekin, First Chance, Mul- berry and one or two others began to make a hot pace. Just after passing the last sixteenth pole two of the horses swerved to the outside rall, and Soundmore, coming down the center, won by a neck from Lo- gan in a rattling finish, The talent broke even on the day, three favorites and three outsiders winning. The weather was clear and warm, the track fast and the atte ance large, b the last day. Results en furlon 4 to 1) wor Miss Perkins (20 t Constantine @& to 1) third. T Second race, mile and th rdy (3 to 1) won, Prin ), second, ‘Sircap ( to 2 third. Third race, five furlongs: Leonard (even) won, Momus (4 to 1) second, Bob Carter (10 to 1) third. Time: Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Sound- more (4 to §) won, Logan (10 to 1) second, Pekin ‘(3 to 1) third. Time: 1:48, Fifth race, six furlongs: Sullivan (@ to 1) won, Billie Baliger, (30 to 1) second, Molly B _(§ to 1) third. Time: 1:15. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths: Larghette (8 to 1) won, Little George (3 to 1) second, Romeo (5 to 1) third, Time: 2:06%. Short Horse Day at Latonia. CINCINNATI, June 4.—Only one favor- ite, Arapahoe, In the first race, won at Latonia today. It was a short horse day in all the other four events. Brahma, a 6 to 1 shot, won the second race, The Gov- erness (7 to 5) coming In sixth. Tasco 8 to 1), by a magnificent rush at the finish, won the third race by a nose from the favorite, Shuttle. While the horses were standing in line for the fourth race a terrific rain storm passed over the track, covering it with mud in a little while, making the go- ing_very heavy. Ondague, the favorite (8 to 5), ran fourth, while a 15 to 1 shot, Cres- cent, landed the purse. Mary Keene, at 7 to'1, won the final event, while Valkyrie (3 to 1) was never heard from. The track during the first three races was fast. The attendance was the smallest of the meet- ing, and betting was very light, Result: Ifirst race, seven furlongs: Arapahoe (5 won, imp. Florry Myers (8 to 1) sec Rose Boy (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:30%. ond race, one mile: Brahma (6 to 1) won, Orinda (10 to 1) second, Vallera (2% to 1) third. Time: 1:41%. Third race, seven furlongs: Tasco (8 to 1) won, Shuttle () to 10) second, Le Grande (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:28%. Tourth race, five furlongs: Crescent (15 to 1) won, Tenochtitlan (T to 1) second, Sir Lion (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:05. Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Mary Keene' (7 to 1) won, The Princess (5 to 2) second, Glenone (10 to 1) third. Time: Talent’s (hance at Morrls Park. NEW YORK, June 4.—The favorites won all the races at Morris Park, and the chlef upset of the day was In the opening race, when Harry ~Reed and Waltzer were made favorites at even money, and the former broke down, leaving’ Waltzer to finish alone, Pick- oon got the place at long odds, and those who were fortunate enough to' back him in the mutuals got §166.75 for the place and $60.35 one-two-three. In the second race, at a mile and a quarter, Plckpocket won in the casiest possible way. In the race for 2-year-old flllles Ridicuie was a slight rite over Butterflies, but she could not e the filly run fast enough to show good she was, for Butterflies won ly. Results t race, six furlongs: Waltzer (even) won, Pickaroon (100 to 1) 'second, Mosquito (50 to 1) third. Time: 1:12. Second race, mile and a quarter: Plck- pocket (3 to §) won, Herald (9 to 5) second, Count 8 to 1) third. Time: 2:09. Third race,’ five furlongs: Butterflles (13 to 10) won, Ridicule (even) second, Applause (12 to 1) third. Time: 0:59. Fourth race, seven furlongs: @3 to 5 won, St. Julien (3 to 1) manche (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:26. Fifth race, six furlongs: Dr. Hasbrouck (1 to 4) won, Defargilla (12 to 1) second, Lustre (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:10. Sixth race, one mile: Armitage (7 to §) won, Disturbance second, Long Shanks (15 to 1) third. Time! 1:32. Finishes at Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, June 4—Tirst race, seven-elghths of a mile: Auditorlum won, Tdyll second, Designer third. Time: 1. Second race, one mile: [lume won, Wil- liam T second, Dungarven third. ‘Time: how John Coppy econd, Co- sixteenths of a mile: Third race,® eleve second, Wightman Patrick won, Cic third. Time: 1:50%, Fourth race, ni Nellle Osborne won, ria_third. Time: 5 Fifth race, three: ths of a mile: Bur- rel's Billet ‘won, Kingstock second, Janus third, Time: 1:i8. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile: George F. Smith won, Entre second, Gold Dust third. Time: 1:16%. On the Old Dominlon Track. WASHINGTON, June 4—First race, four and a half furlongs: Mattie Chum ' won, Senator second, Jane third. Time: ‘0:5{%. Second race, six furlongs: Verona won, Jim Fagan second, Luray third. Time: 1:174. Third race, mile and an eighth: Fern- wood won, TFreezer second, Queen d'Or third. Time: 1:65%. Fourth race, five furlongs: Grand Prix won, Nightlight second, Some More third. Time: 1:01. Fifth race, six furlongs: King won, Con Lucey second, Keime third. Time: 1:i6. -sixteenths of a mile: Lizzie N second, Icto- CRICKETANA. Notes and Comments on the Players and Their Play. The games on Decoratior day and last Saturday demonstrated the fact that the Omaha Cricket club has some first-class talent among its members. In general, the bowling and batting were both good, while the. ficlding, in many Instances, was bril- lant. f President H. Lawrie Is no figurehead in the club, as his performances with the bat have clearly demonstrated. His defense is excelled by none, while his hitting powers are such as to have gained for him the respect of the fielders, His score of 87 last Saturday was the result of a faultless in- nings, and brought him into first place, as far as the batting averages are concerned. Should ho but continue as he has begun, the chances of his winning the “Presenta’ tion Cup” are stong indeed. Mr. Lawrle i3 a good bowler and a fair field, Secretary Doyle, with becoming but prob- ably false modesty, In his report fafls to give himself due credit for his good cricket, His bowling at all times 15 good and hard to hit, while his batting is strong in de- fenge and his hitting powerful, as instanced in Saturday’s game. His hit for six to square leg was a clean-cut “la-la,” and all the runs were earned. getting back his old R. W. Taylor is form with the bat, and his 25 on Satur- but day was clean and neat, G, W. Wilson missed it on Saturday, season 18 young. George is good for but should the half a century any. afternoon, defend his wicket a little moré stubbornly, His hitting is all right. 1°, H. Marshall is playing in hard luck, but’ thére's a good time coming to he who walits. Harry New has yet to be heard from. Get a move on you, Harry. The brothers Young, P. and R, showed some kably strong cricket on Satur- v, and great things are expected from 1 in the future, They made the bowlers little. §. Gleave was punished, but a little Ctice 15 all he wants. He put down some “darlings” that were hard fo hit. The brothers Vaughan, G. H. and W. R., 2 strong all 'round players, and hard o aee in the fleld. George is always on “spot,” while thelr batting is free and counts. hoys miss the genial presence of on in late games. Doe never re- fused a catoh, much to the chagrin of the batter, but that was what he was there for. The bowlers sometimes tried to fool with him, but got left. Get up a team, and ‘come over to Omaha, We ar willing to accommodate our friends a drubbing. D. Robb 18 on deck. That leg 1 of his was very destructive on Decoration day. His batting always counts, while he never falls in & catch, even If he has to stand on both hands to take it. That one-hand catch of George Wilson's 1s wood, but very annoying-—-to the batter. Give the bu{‘l a chance, George. Rey, Mr. Llwyd Is a popular and useful member, and, boys, don't place a ball near him i€ you Wish to make runs. A. Gavin hasn't retived from business, only he s waiting for hiy day, and when it comes, look out, hoys, and spread your tield, - Dir. the The Dr. oung 15 doing good all ‘round work ver falls when wanted. p together, boys, In the fleld, and do more team and strengthen our playing weak points. We haven't many, but there pots here and there, Play hat's what counts . SCRUTATOR. on In » Walk. BEEMER, Neb, June 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Hee)-A match game of ball was played at! Whser yesterday between the Beemer and Wisner nines, resulting in A walkaway for Beemer by a score of 19 10,03, Hatterions Yeomer, Gibbon and Mc- #h; Wisner, Wright and Anfin, are some leaky eriekety alwaydl Beemor Wolsh, Dofents Hooy. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—Fred Hoey and Robert Welsh shot a match of 100 live plgeons for the Riverton champlonship to- day. Welsh won—1 to 9. Balloon ascenslor Courtland beach. YRy tirrtvy KIFFER'S ARBITRATION SCHEME. Plan of Minnesota's Representative for the Adjusting of Labor Disputes. WASHINGTON, June 4.—A plan for ad- Justing labor difterences through a national board of arbitration has been formulated by Ropresentative Kiefor of Minnesota. The bill provides for the, appointment by the president of three commissioners of arbitra- tion. The commissioner of labor is made ex- officio a member of the arbitration board. The governor of a state 1 which a labor controversy occurs is also a member. The board of arbitration thus consists of fye members. In order to secure the offices of the hoard, application s first made to the governor, the form of application being set forth in the bill. The application may be made by em- ployers or employes. In the latter case it must be in behalf of at least fifty employes of an organization having 1,000 members throughout the country. If the governor is satisfied that a conflict exists which cannot be amicably settled he applies to the national board of arbitration to take charge of the question. The board assembles in the state capitol, hears evidence and arbitrates the difterences in the usual manner. Its deci- sions are made as binding as those of a federal court of law. Provision Is also made for enforcing the decision of arbitration. Pending the hearings of the board the gov- ernor is clothed with powers to preserve the peace and suppress a strike. Mr. Kiefer appreclates that the states right argument will be rafsed against the bill. He has conferred with a number of lawyers, however, and he is hopeful of having the bill conform to all constitutional require- ments. Aldrich Opposes Nigi WASHINGTON June 4—Sevator Aldrich said today that the republicans will resist the extension of the sessions into the night. “From 10 o'clock until 6 oclock cach day is long enough,” he said. “The other side will have to keep forty-three senators here if they intend to carry on a night session.” It is expected, however, that several republicans will assist the dem= ocrats in maintaining a quorum. g e A AMONG THE TOILERS, Cooks’ assembly No. 443 will meet tonight in the small Knights of Labor hall. Colored Barbers union No. 1 holds regular meetings the first Thursday evening of each month. Cigarmakers unjon No. 93 will hold their regular monthly ' meéting this evening in Kaufman's hall,” 1314 Douglas street. Knights of Lahor assembly No. 720 will hold a regular meeting tonight in Knights of Labor hall, 110-11% South Fourteenth street. Tallors union No. 92 will meet tonight in Green’s hall, 1415. Farnam street. The pres- ence of all the mombers is requested at this meeting. ul A % The members of the Lincoln Labor club claim that their'union is the largest labor organization in the state, Mr. John C. Tier- ney, who is well'knbwn in labor’ circles in Omiaha, is the vice president. The arbitration committee. of the Central Labor union held's meetjng this morning to consider the grievance made at the last meet- ing by the builditig trades. The trouble will most likely be settied amicably within a few days. ., & The brewery workers have some trouble on hand at present and will call on the Cen- tral Labor union at the next meeting to as- sist thent ‘in_enforcing their contract with their employes. The differences may be set- tled before that tinie. The organization committee of the Central Labor union will take up the line of organiza- tion established by the workers at Lincoln, and are making arrangements to organize several mixed unions iy Omaha. In this way the committee hopes to reach many of the workers who do not afilliate with any particular trade. The pledge to be taken is as follows: “I hereby subscribe myself a member of the Omaha Labor club. I do not obligate myself to pay any dues or assess- ments, nor to vote with any particular party. 1 do, however, promise to hold the interests of laboring men above all party interests, and I hereby pledge myself to vote in the future, in city, state and national elections, only for candidates who openly advocate the cause of labor and are pledged to support the in- terests of laboring men. I fully realize that all the comforts and luxuries that mankind enjoy are produced by labor, and that there- fore the laboring man ought by right to be the most prosperous and respected in the community.” The unions will have no ex- penses except for the hall rent, which is proposed to be paid by voluntary subscrip- tions. This line of organization is going to be vigorously pushed in Omaha, Ll ARRIVED A DAY LATE. Wealthy Danish General's Futile Trip to Provent His Daughter's Marringe. WICHITA, Kan. June 4.—Last night Mr. Augustie, a Danish gentleman, arrived in Wichita, having come all the way from Den- mark to see Conradla Sworenson before she could marry William Wilson, son of the wholesale dry goods merchant of this city. When Oklahoma opened Miss _Sworenson visited friends at Kingfisher and Wilson met her there. The girl returned to Denmark, and lately she met the father of the groom in New York by appointment. Augustie had beeen sent after her by the girl's parents and he arrived in New York too late. This morning he learned that Wilson and Miss Sworenson were married yesterday at Leaven- worth. The girl's parents are sald to own an immense estate in Denmark. Her father is @ general in the Danish army. G Vossel Burn Midocean. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—The steamer Bonau reports that on April 16 while on the outward passage from Philadelphia she sighted a sailing vessel with.smoke Issuing from the main hatph and her distress flags in flames. ‘The hWning vessel was the French sehooner Jgemel . from Granville, France, for St. Jierre, Miquelon island, carrying twenty-sixi wen, all told, The Bonau approached wan $he Jacmel was dis- covered not to be quly on fire, but leaking badly, heavy weather, having opened her seams and partially waler logged her. The crow - was rescued,, bui one man, Wilber Patton, the secong, mate, had succumbed to asphyxiation. The dacmel went down in latitude 44:03, longijude; 41:27, L GREN I The regular meetiug of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon was postponed until Wednesday ou pceount of the failure of the members 1o put o &n appearance. Last Saturday aftéfnoon the house of Miss Anna Moran, on TWinty'seventh streot. near Hanscom park, was’birglarrzed. The party who went through ¥ie place secured a gold watch and a revolver, Fire at 6 o'clock last night damaged the one-story frame dwelllng owned by J. J. Keunedy, 3422 Taylor street, to the extent of $25. The fire was caused by boys In the neighborhood setting fire to grass. In Judge Keysor's court, in the ease of Jimmy Collygan against the city, who sued for $3,000 damages, alleged to have been caused by the removal of a bullding at Four- teenth and Jackson streets, the jury re- turned a verdict finding for the défendant, et Arrang your pienic for Courtland, ormeiie Loy weg'on Notice. The train for Grand Island leaves at 9:50 Wednesday morning, June 6, from Union Pacific depot. €ompanions are requested to wear a rosette as a means of identification at stations and on the train HORACE LUDING 20 TYNAN A MASK FOR THE TIMES His Recital of the Invinoibles' Work Inspired by the Thunderer, IDEAS OF LEADING IRISHMEN ON HIS BOOK Pat Egan Tells of the Desperate Efforts of London's Antl-Irish Organ to Sub- stantiato Its “Parnollism and Crime” Allegations. ST. LOUIS, June 4.—Hon. Patrick Egan, ex-minister to Chill, who was so closely re- Iated to the late Charles Stewart Parnell and Michael Davitt In Irish Land league affairs, says regarding P. J. Tynan's book containing startling confessions and charges relative to the Irish Invincibles which re- sulted In the Phoenix Park assassinations: “It Is stated In New York that Tynan's writing, and publication of this book is at the Instigation of the London Times, which is belleved to be making a second attempt to connect the late Mr. Parnell and the Par- nellite party with the extreme Invineible wing of Irish agitators charged with the assassination of Cavendish. The Times' ob- Ject In doing this is sald to be that of throw- ing such discredit on the present home rule movement and the Enghsh liberal party as to result fn a tory victory at the next Brit- ish election, which may now occur at 'most any day owing to the dwindling majority of the liberal vote. The result to be ac- complished should the Times be ablo to con- vince England that Parnell and his followers in the Land league were cognizant of the schemes of assassination would be a vindica- tion of its own attacks on Parnell and others of the Irish leaders In the famous, but now discredited serles of articles on ‘Parnellism and Crime,” which appearing in the Times led to the clearing of Parnell through the discovery of the Pigott forgerfes. “I kuow of my own knowledge that the Timés has been engaged in this second movement now for the past two years. I also know that the Times has emissaries in this country at present engaged in the search for evidence that may go to prove that Parnell or the Land league was cog- nizant of the plans of the extremist wing of tho Irish agitators, the wing that urged the employment of force in the struggle against England, and ‘that advocated assassination. “I do not express an opinion as to what may or may not have led Tynan to write and publish' this book. I cannot pass judgment on the correctness of his detalls as to the formation of the Invincibles, or as to the Invincibles, or as to the plans of the assassination of Cavendish. I know notliing of the Invincibles or of the assassination plans. At the time of the murder of Cav- endish I was living in Parls. “The charge that Parnell knew of these plans or that he was aware of the determina- tion to keep the office of chief secretary for Ireland vacant by assassination or that he urged more vigorous action when the In- vincibles failed at assassination is absurd on the face of it. By none will it be more quickly discredited than by those members of the British Parliament who knew Parnell, If Parnell or the Land league or any of Parneli’s followers had had any connection with these crimes the fact would surely have become known, because the London Times ransacked Ireland, France, England and the United States for evidence that would establish this connecting link, buying up every one it could, spending, in all, over $1,000,000, and then failed In the attempt. I cannot account for Tynan's charges except that he may be mentally unsound. If he really was the “No. 1" of the conspiracy ending in the assassination of Lord Caven- dish, fs it likely that he would acknowledge, even though he might be protecttd by ex- tradition? "I do not know whether or not the United States would give him up were a demand made by England, but it seems to me that no man who had really been en- gaged in such a conspiracy and murder would publish the fact to the world.” PAT FORD CALLS IT A PLOT. NEW YORK, June 4.—The World prints interviews with several prominent Irishmen on the subject of Tynan's book. Patrick Ford, editor of tho Irish World, for many years prominent in Irish national affairs, says Tynan's book is nothing more than an effort to discredit the Irish leaders in the interest ‘of -the tory party. He says Tynan never knew Parnell. “I knew Tynan when he care to this country, after the Phoenix park mur- ders,” he sald. “I consider him a good, honest man, but somewhat of a crank on the question of physi- cal forge. He could mnot see straight on that question. It seems to me his book 1s exceptionally well timed for this purpose. The government forces in Parliament are in a_shaky condition. The present cabinet started, In_with only a small majority in Parliament, has had that majority greatly reduced and the tories are trying to get control. It seems very clear to me that there Is some sort of an understanding be- tween the adthor of this book and the party Interested in overthrowing the government. TYNAN TELLS WHY HE DID IT. P. J. P. Tynan, the “No. 1" of the Irish Inyincibles, and the author of the ‘“revela- tions,” was seen at nis home, No. 19 Kings- bridge road. He said: “The fight s on now, and the wolves who have been snarl- ing ‘at my heels for years will begin to snarl afresh. I care nothing for them. My shoulders are broad enough to stand what- ever may be put on them in the way of abuse almost without end. The British news- papers have already begun their tactios, I see, But I tell you"—and here Mr. Tynan raised gu hand to heaven and spoke slowly and eliberately—‘“that every word In this book is.true and every event, with scarcely an exception, 1 have taken part in. My wife and ‘even my children, who did not come to this country until after T did, knew most of the facts. It was time the revelations were made, and it was but just that I should make them.” Arrange your pienic for Courtland. AL e Arranging an Excursion, For some time past the lower Missourl river towns have been quietly undermining the ‘standing of Omaha In Superior and Hastings territory to such an extent that the Commercial club has about determined to run an excursion of jobbers and busincss men to points along the line of the Elkhorn, touching Lincoln, Hastings and Superior en- tour. In fact, arrangements have been s0 far progressed that the dates, June 14, 15 _and 16, have about been agreed upon and the train will be run special, fifty busi- ness men of the city having signified their intention to participate in the excursion. There will be no sleepers attached to the train for the tourists mean to live, eat and sleep among their friends, who have about concluded that Omaha didn't want their trade. Such a trip cannot fafl to be pro- ductive of great good and will undoubtedly bring back a portion of the trade which has been won away from Omaha by St. Joe, Atchison and Kansas City. ol oLy Rallway Notes. Mrs, J. B. Reynolds, wife of the traveling passenger agent of the Burlington, left for Brooklyn, N. Y., yesterday. General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific and party have gone on a tour of in- spection over the Kansas division. Chief Clerk Munn of the passenger do- partment of the Elkhorn and Mrs. Munn will leave for Hot Springs, S. D., today for a short visit. ‘The office of the car accountant of the Elk- horn s being transferred from Mis- sourl Valley to Omaha, quarters having been urranged for this department on the fourth floor of the headquarters building. The only office the Elkhorn now maintaios Missouri Valley s that of master mechauie and mas- ter car builder. The car accountant brings six clerks with him to Omaha. L Recovering Her Iutellgence. Mrs. Wride of Grand Isiand, who has been an Inmate of the insane hospital since the | death of her husband a year ago, ls recover- ing the use of her mental faculties and will soon return to her friends fully restore Mrs. Wride 18 the widow of Willlam Wride, who was drowned at Bast Omaha a year ago, while at work on the construction of the new bridge . Fostpoued the EXETER, N. H., June 4.—The reunion of graduates of Phillip Exeter academy, set for June 19, has been postponed until noxt year. e ad nts to Prove Unco WATERTOWN, 8. D,, June 4.—Doane Rob- Inson has begun mandamus proceedings in the circult court against Auditor Mahoney of Codington county to test the validity of the apportionment act of 1891, It is claimed that a majority of the whole senate did not vote for it. Some counties propose to hold elections under it and others under the old law. The proceedings aro brought (o stralghten out the tangle. - — SELLING BEER BY WEIG HT, Rochester Snloon Keepo: for the “Growle A Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat man re- contly happened in ohe of the numerous drinking places on the East side, patronized by the better class of citizens residing there- abouts. While chatting with the proprietor of the place, a portly, good-natured German woman, with a shawl over her head, entered through a side door bearing in her hands a pitcher. There was nothing very remarkable about that, as the woman was evidentiy in quest of beer, but the way in which the German dealt out the beverage was what attracted the attention of the reporter. In- stead of measuring out the beer, as Is cus- tomary, in a shining copper pot, the saloon- keeper placed the pitcher on a small pair of scales, welghed it and then proceeded to fill it_with foaming beer until he had counted ““One, two, three, four, ete., up to ten. The pitcher was again placed on the scales and, after transferring a dime to the palm of the dispenser, the woman seized it and vanished. “What {8 the idea of weighing the beer? d the rep “Is it & new scheme?" ell, T don't know as the idea s very was the answer, ut it saves a lot of trouble.” “You see,” went on the German, “in this section wo do a big pail trade, and while it is rather a nuisance we aré obliged to sub- mit to it. By weighing the ber uniform measure is obtained and thercfore the cus- tomers can’t say that they receive more at one time than ut another. A pint a pound 18 the motto we go by, and when the beer comes through the pipe at its usual pressure a quart can be drawn while counting ten slowly. We weigh the result to make sure and we are seldom out of the way even a fraction of an ounce. When a person wants a New York quart’ I ccunt twelve and ch:rge him 12 cents for it.” “But is the custom of welghi erally practiced in Rochester? “Most of the respectable saloons deal it out in this way. At first the customers kick, but gradually they become accustomed to the notion and appreciate its beautie The schemo first originated in the tenement house district of New York and is spread- ing through the state. In time every quart of beer retailed will be sold by welght. Grocers will probably catch the idea, and ten vears from now, instead of asking for a quart of molasses or kerosene oll, you'll call for the equivalent in pounds.” BOUNCING THE BABOON, A Stranded Sea Captain Cheerfully a Tigress. Savage beasts, even in their native wilds, sometimes recognize an act of kindness, and show their gratitude by the most unmistaka- ble signs,” remarked Thomas Maynard, an old sea captain, to the Globe-Demacrat. “A number of years ago the ship which I then commanded was becalmed off the coast of India, and, taking a boaj load of men, I went ashore in search of fresh water. In some way I becamo separated from the crew, and, in wandering around, was a good deal startled at coming directly upon a full grown tigress. Much to my surprise the beast did not make any hostile demonstra- tions toward me, but crouching on the ground looked steadfastly, first at my face and then at a tree a short distance away. For a time I could not understand this con- duct, and, not daring to run for fear she would at once overtake me, I stood rooted to the spot. “Presently the tigress arose and walked to the tree, looking backward as she went. On turning my gaze aloft I saw among the branches of the tree what had caused the evident solicitation of the tigress. There, perched in one of the limbs, sat a big baboon with two little tiger cubs in its arms. Hav- ing an ax with me I started to cut the tree down, the tigress watching me intently all the while. ~ When the tree fell, and the three animals with It, the tigress pounced upon the baboon and with great fury despatched it. After gently caressing her offspring she turned to me with a look which plainly ex- pressed her thanks for the service I had ren- dered her. She then disappeared in the forest, her two cubs trotting behind her.” et THE WORLD’S BEVERAGE. Statistics on tho Production and Consump tion of Beer. The advocates of total abstinence from al- coholic liquors can hardly derive much en- couragement from some figures published by a French paper on the werld's production of beer. It appears that !n the whole of Burope 3,036,000,000 gallons of beer are produced every year. ~ Germany makes the largest quantity, and upholds its national reputation with 1,051,664,000 gallons, of which 630,380,- 850 gallons are contributed by northern Ger. many, 337,167,400 gallons by Bavaria, 69, 817,000 gallons by ~Wurtemberg, 55,191,00 galions by the Duchy of Baden, and 16,703,- 000 by Alsace Lorraine. After Germany comes the United Kingdom, and then Austria follows with 302,025,000 gallons. Bohemia alone is represented in this amount by nearly 110,000,000 gallons. and lower Austria (includ- ing Vienna) by more than 44,000,000 gallons. The people of Belginm consume 220,000,000 gallons, cf Denmark 52,492,000 gallons, and of Norway 37,673,000 gallons. Next in order comes Russia, with 61,427,000 gallons, Switz- crland with 26,101,000 gallons, Spain with 22,560,000 gallons, Ttaly with 3,029,000 gal- lons, Turkey with 3,080,000 gallons, Rou- mania with 220,000 gallons, Luxemburg with 2,066,000 gallons, Servia with 2,046,000 gal- lons, and Greece with 213,000 gallons. It ls curious to note that outside of Europe little beer is produced, except in the United States, where the manufacture was by the last sta- tistics shown to be 812,209,000 gallons. Japan produces 4,855,000 gallons, Australia 85,449, 000 gallons, and Algeria 550,000 gallons. Sl il TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, Hon, W. C. Owens met with a rousing re- ception at Paris, Ky., yesterday. General Charles Grosvenor has been nom- inated for congress by the Ohlo republicans. The failure of D. M. Steelo at St. Joseph carried down the bank of Davis, Steele & Co. at Belleville, Kan. Willlam H. McCreary, whose residence is unknown, died at the Burnett house in Cincinnati yesterday. There have been no new developments in the matter of excursion rates on Western Passenger assoclation lines, The arguments have heen concluded in the Maney court martial, and the papers have been forwarded to Washington, Mrs. O. Johnson of Chicago was fatally as- saulted by her female negro cook, whom she had accused of stealing from her. The Denver Commonweal army have com- pleted the building of thelr boats and will start down the Platte this morning. The Northern Pacific crop report shows that fine rains have fallen throughout the wheat belt and grain now looks fine. The log sorters at Eau Claire, Wis., have retused to work on Sunday, and in conse- quence a large number of logs have accumu- lated, Captain Adolph Freitsch of Milwaukee has arrived at Buffalo with his thirteen-ton schooner, in wkich he proposes to cross the Atlantic. Judge Russell at Minneapolis yesterday re- fused to quash the indictments against Wil liam 8. Streeter, vice president of the de- funct Northwest Guarantee company. Joseph Losenskl, a Polish Jew, killed his bride of three weeks at Toledo yesterday and then killed himself. There Is no known cause for the tragely. By a majority of 199 the Chieago Board of Trade voted to amend the rules so as to prevent proprietors of regular warehouses from merchandising In graln, The Coal Creek, Tenn., miners who struck the second time'last week have returned to work. The Jellico miners till out and are trying to induce railroad men to re- fuse to haul “scab’ mined coai W. L. Marsh of Kgnsas City yesierday at tempted to kill his wite and daughter in a Kansas City justice's office. The wife was seriously hurt, but the daughter's corset saved her. 8 beer gen- Assists e Best of music at Courtland beach. CHEROKEES GET THEIR CASH 8ix Millions and a Half to Be Paid Out to the Indians, COLLECTORS WATCHING FOR THEIR PA¥ © of the I and dlans Give Thom the Siip In Some Cases the Aborigines Tave Nothing Left When the Collectors Got Through. TAHLEQUAH, L T, June 4.-—Tho diss bursement of the $6,600,000 to the Cherokes Indlans began here today. It will take the treasurer two weeks to complete tho paye ment at this station, after which he will K0 to other pofnts and distribyte the funds until each Indian has recolved his per capita. One million six hundred thousand dollars of the above amount now reposes in the treasurer's office in the Cherokee state house here and 100 members of the Cherokee Light guards, the surest shots the service, patrol the grounds, the upper and lower corridors of the state house and the prine cipal streets of the town. Should the Dals tons or any gang attempt to carry away the treasure they would be riddled with bullets before they could walk across the street. Nono but persons of the Cherokee blood are allowed in the state house while the payment Is golng on. Al day Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Cherokees have been pouring in, most of them camping out of town. During the night preceding the opening of the pay= ment flickering torches stuck in the ground threw weird lights upon the armed guards who patrolled the grounds. Among the crowds were Cherokees of all ages. Every Infant, by the way, draws its per capita, $265.68, the same as any adult. It fs said there have been 500 Cherokee bables born within the last three months and some of them arc not over twenty-four hours old, and these will also come In for their shares. The distric now belng paid are the Tahlequah and the Going Snake districts. A record of each Indian has been made and each files past the treasurer, to whom he gives his name. The rolls are referred to and if the name given 18 found the Indian gots his moncy and that of his squaw and child Aftor getting his money he has to pass the gauntlet of the collectors for the varlous firms who have debtors among the Cherokees. The Ine dians became indignant, however, and tora down the wooden railing which had been erected to permit the collectors to *‘dun’® the Indians. One man, who was standing in line ready to catch his debtors, had out over $250,000, and he freely admitted that he could lose 25 per cent of this and still make a good profit. There were many amusing incidents. Those who proposed to pay their debts when they pleased would dodge under the ropes along which they had to walk and thus escape the collecto Another, who owed a merchant threw tho collector a $10 bill and said: “Not ane other d—a cent till I get ready.” A weary looking old squaw, who came out clutching §700 in crisp bills, was headed off by col- lector after collector and when she got to the end of the line, she did not have a cent left, She walked away sobbing bitterly. When_the treasurer closed the doors tos night $75,000 had been paid. It will take twelve days to complete the payment here and by September 1 the whole amount will have been distributed. Chief Harris ape prehends no trouble: e His Congregation Did Not Agree. DENVER, June 4.—Rev. Myron Reed said his sermon yesterday: “The deputy sherifft with Lis Winchester who, through pinch of poverty or polities, perhaps, or both, has enlisted at $5 a day does not quite know what he is doing. The miner upon the barricaded hill has a deep sense thag he was there first. My iieart gods out ta him. About half the audience walked out to show their disapprobation. 0, in NS Brings comfort and improvement an tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adap the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its oxcellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers an pcrmnnendy curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, ziver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfecdly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sl by all drug- gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. AMUSEMBENTS, BOYD’S *riue. TONIGHT. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, Fareweil porforhance of the CARLETON OPERA CO, In Planquette’s Charming Opera, CHIMES OF NORMANDY 5 Prices: 25° Bgognd 780, I15th ST, THEATRE ° 100.200 and 300, TONTGHT—— The Bminent Aetor J. P, RUTLEDCE Tu the great play, “THE RED FOX.” _Matinees Wednesday ar ray, Wonderful ! Plcturesque ! Beautiful | PJORDS, FJELDS, FOSSENS, FOLK o 178 Mountains, Onturacts, Glaciers, Glory. The groatest soenio conntry. Lunitnous, Ld Likht Lecture. “Mi FRANK R ROBERSON. ¥o M. C., A, Hall Juno 7ih. Best seats 600, at Chase & Eddy's. Prolido-OMAHA BANIO OLUB,