Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1894, Page 2

EGATIONALRALLY LAST CONGR Oonvention Clores with a Mass Mecting at Exposition Hall, EXPERIENCES IN THE FIELD RELATED Interesting Phases of Life and Social Con- slonary Ias to Heard for 1t Bxposition hall was filled last night at the grand home misslonary rally, the final meet Ing of the week of thy congregations in the city were present oceupled by the speakers and by Drs and Butler of the city the hymns was furnished by a » The hymns were all old sung by such tional conven- The platform was Music to accompany nd well known and, a large audience, produced a vices were opened with the singing hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus' hington Choate then read a few verses from the first chapter of tha Book of Joshua and was followed by Rev. Dresser with hymn was sung and Rev. Joseph B. the presiding officer of the meeting, then ad- dressed the audionce, as follows “I wish to place before you a picture of the frontier It {8 a town 150 mlles trom where the super- intendent lives and Is reached by stage, uncomfortable 200 pounds. place of 500 or 600 people, without any gospel I went to see if it was a place for religlous Presbyterians with letters In their pockets, but they had no place to use them Secretary Wi There were Campbellite, an Ingersoll infidel, and a foot washer, who uis own and did not wash them very often. At last I found x congregational our people, some of whom had rmon for fift were twenty not heard a evening service from all the surrounding country. was founded, superintendent. the organization ef- the church, a row arose it should he. One man suggested a new testament church. adopted and the new tes- When 1t came out of the The suggestion tament “searched. it was found to church and was so christencd. say that you do not Know how indebted we are to our simple policy."” his remarks Dr. Mrs, H. C. Caswell of the wor ment of the soclety. an’s depart- She gave a very in- account of her experiences the cowboys among the Black Hills during her recent attendance at the meeting of the Ministers’ association of South Dakota. was the only she stopped and fifty cowboys. as polite and young man. had as companions some In her presence they were gentlemanly as any eastern Before her entrance into the dining room they could be heard swearing nd telling low storles, but as soon as she opened the door all an example of the influence of woman upon and It is the same with the miners. At the meeting she addressed she these cowboys and they accepted. WANTS THEM REACHED. These cowboys are on to town and get ~~icunk, and then go back to their lonely life I think that a gospel wagon should be sent out among them and move It should be supplied aud should be was hushed. She sald further: They come on the ranch. from place to place. with singers and an organ, under, the direction of a 'woman. need it and great good could be done.” The next speaker George Scott, He spoke as follows: that the convention was held in Omaha, so that I could attend it and They are spoken of as stingy, but 1f they did nct care for every cent they could not have helped in the great work in more wickedness in frontler towns than there is In Omaha, but there are so that they hide the evil. in the west needs tact and some little cour- Once while I was holding a meeting in a tent a young man and woman entered. It was probably the first time he had es- corted a lady and he kept talking to her I told him It was impolite to talk when another man had the floor. After meeting people told me he was going to whip me. introduced was “Great” Scott, of the Black “I am glad meet eastern decent folks But a missionary all the time, wouldn't quit. SERIES 6. The Book of the Buillers HISTORY of The. . WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. BUILT IT ' e RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the book correspopd- ing With the séries number of the coupon Woek-day eou pons, with 15 cents in coin, will buy one part of The American orders to The Bee office. Mall sliould be addressed to DICTIONARY DEPARTNENT NUMBER (4. Fend or tring FOUR the 14th part of this superb work—th ILLUSTRATED. IFICENTLY offered to go home with me, but I refused. I had him examine the wheels of my buggy and the buckles of the harness. The young man did not come, but I might have driven that team awfully fast that night. “A mi sionary must know men and how to handlo them. His duty s to scatter seeds of the gos He must have grit and gump- tion In the grand work. In the Black Hills the Methodist, Episcopalian and other churches have been closed up, but the Con- gregational 1s open, chiefly by the ald of the Home Mis:fonary society.” Rev. A. K. Ray, superintendent of the Missour| state sociefy, was the next speaker and sald: “A sermon like one delivered here In Omaha would not hold an audience in scuth ern Missouri or northern Arkansas, It would be too heavy. It may be said that a preacher In the rural districts *mut begin a sermon from a text, depart from It and never get back to it. Such a talk strikes the audienco protty well. He must not say much, but he must make a tremendous lot of noise. The pecple live absclutely out of sympathy and knowledge of the rest of the world They have no churches, but the woods are full of preachers. The gospel must be brought to them. They will walk miles to hear a er- mon of sympath 4t Rev. McCready of Nebraska gave his ex- periences. e has had many, chiefly among Black Hills people. ABOUT WESTERN BOYS. Dr. Wiard, late field secretary of the in- terior, was the next speaker. After telling some stories .o he spoke as follows fany of the western boys turn out but there are many others who suc When they make their fortunes they come into town and if they have the gospel soon lose it. They want more preachers. Those that are in the fleld don’t lead a very pleas- ant life. 1 have secn one dressed in old shabby clothes, and his wife was no better off. When you send clothes to missionaries you should try them on your pastor and his wite first Dr. Wiard closed with eloquent thanks to the city for the royal reception given to the delegates. After his talk a collection was taken, which is to be given to the society, Dr. Clark announced that a pdedge of $500 had been placed in his hands by a lady of the city. While the collection was being taken Rev. Second, one of the veteran mis- sionaries, spoke as follows: “I am somewhat advanced in years and most of my life has been-devoted to home missionary work. A good deal has been sald about the trials and labors of misisonaries and much sympathy has been expressed. But those who need this sympathy most are the secretaries. They need much to carry them through their work. “I have been often asked how I feel toward the work. I feel the same as when 1 entered. if T had another life to live I would give my work to houme missions, and f there Is one place harder than another, I would ask to be sent to that place, Rey. Second was the last speaker. The audience united in singing the first and last stanzas of “America” and the parting bene- diction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Herrick. It worth while to recall that the man who suggested last year at Saratoga that the next meeting of the Congregational Home Misisonary soclety be held at Omaha is Rev. Dr. John Askin of Council Bluffs. He was one of the speakers at the Saratoga conven- tion and it was through his cfforts that Omaha was chosen as the place for the next meeting. BUNGER FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS, Sermon of Dr. Herrick at St. Mary's Church Yesterday. Rev. Drs. Herrick of Mount Vernon church, Boston, and Thurber of Newton, were the pulpit guests of Rev. S. W. Butler at St. Mary's Avenue Congrega- tional church yesterday morning. Dr. Herrick preached to a large congregation from the text: “Blessed are ye that hun- ger now, for ye shall be filled. * * * ¢ Woe unto you that are full now, for ye shall hunger.” Dr. Herrick was not willing that the im- port of these words should be limited by the purely local and historical application to conditions in the Jewish natlon at the time of thelr utterance, as is implied in the explanation commonly given to the text. . 'This, he sald, was true enough so far ag it went, but' he insisted that the snow" in'the text was the eternal now, the now of every sunrise, the ever pr now, the now of God Himself. ~The dis- course was in general a discussion of the benefit of dis moral attainme atisfaction with present t, involving a hunger for something more, something higher, and of the sad signification of perfect content- ment, a condition whioh, he preacher de- clared, fatal to any moral belng, mean- ing nation, rust, and flaally loss of facul nd of capacity to-enjoy higher things, even if the desire for them should perchance return. Natural ! phenomena were cited to demonstrate the ceas 8 activity of the spirit of aspiration and en- terprise in the material universe, a spirit emanating from God Himself and con- stantly manifested by Him, #My Father worketh hitherto and I worl *“Behold 1 make all things new.” God is continually iting and recreating. The outermost sun in the universe is a thing inconceiv- able. God, In the preacher's opinion, Is never satisfled with Himself, but always from Himself, a mighty difference between those two things. Heaven is not the ter- mination of an earthly career, but only u continuation of it; not a place for eternal repose on soft couches, but an enlarged op- portunity for the progress of the moral activities, which should be begun below. Disconfent means aspirations which hunger will create, the effort to realize and 4 constant stretcliing upward cannot_fail. As an {llustration of the first part of the text Dr. Herrick referred to the life of the late Henry Martin Tupper, who gradu- ated with him at Amherst thirty-five years ago. As a young man he had no redeem- ing quality but his goodness, no capacity for scholarship, struggled his way through llege, boarding himself and living half the tinie on crackers and milk, but he was v learner in the school of Christ, with a aving hunger for righteousness. He lied having founded a college and divinity sehool for colored people at Ralelgh, N. C.7felling himselt the timber and burning the bricks of which the buildings were made, and in the course of his work leau- ing half a thousand of the students into the light of the gospel—all done with no endowment whatever of intellect, with only a hunger for righteousness, a career of goodness unparalieled by John Eliot or ¢ven by the apostle Paul,’ for they had rich intellectual gifts, whilé he had none. But the other side 'of the picture. *Woe unto you that are full now, for ye shall hunger.”” They may find out when too late ‘that they have a craving for which there {3 no morsel, a nakedness for which there is no garbing, a thirst which there is no r to quench. Their anguish nsciousness that by lack ¢ have lost the if they had reise and di: eapacity for enjoyi them, the things they now long for. This is a’law, inevitable and relentless, uni- versal and In a degree demonstrated in the of every man in remorse for Oppor- inimproved, for what might once n attained, but ean rever. ' Men who left" and can ne it now, they can ne by, thé progress about can never ‘“catch on.’ br. rick here hinted at a bit of per- sonal history in a manner plalnly appre- clated by the congregation. ' The Presby- terlans, ‘he declared, are now in trouble over the operation of this very law. “I know what I am talking about,” sald he. “I was born and bred a Presbyterian, and was once a minister in that church. The: had what they concelved to be the trut wrapped up in a neat package, bound with a stout cord securely tled and sealed. They ere determined that uothing should ever et Into that package and equally deter- mined that nothing should ever get out of it, and they labeled it, ‘Westminster Con- féssion of Faith.' They bell they had in there (he truth, the whole truth and nott but: the truth, And now some of the discovered their mistake, but they have been so Svarped by prefidice, tradition and training that they still cling to the old, though hungering for something more.” them, SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Drs Choato and Wiard Pefore the Young Men's Christian Association A large audience attended the services at the Young Men's Christian assoclation at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, including some of the delegates to the Congregational convention. The speakers were Rev. Washington €hoate, D.D.,, and Rev. H. D, Ward of Boston. “The former took as his tople, “Signs of the Times” He sald he ulll not disewss political or bu s, but those conyeying Christian t thousht he discerned the beginning a life that might be called a new Jif tablishment “of the Young Men's an assoclation fifty years ago a prowth since was a sign of this. ire those who say that Christianity has od the meridian of its glory, but it is There only in its morning. The nations that a telling most In the history of the world are those most under the Inflience ot Christianity. Christiunity has a mission such as it has never thought of. He halled the volce that says business men must follow God's second commandment and . seven miles from Atlanta, Ga. THE that says the church has responsibility for the forces of evil that drag men down, Dr. Wiard took as his subject, ‘‘The f Jeaus Christ in Young men.” He 1 many experiences in gospel power urged all young men to become Christians, Duy Sorvice. The services at the First Congregational church yesterday morning were conducted under the aus % of the Sunday school, and were a 1 with sol eference to Childi 'hey included recitations sponsive rendings, with baptism of Aren and an address by the pastor, Rev. Duryea. The offering was devoted to Sunday school missionary work In this state, High School Eancealaureate. The bacealaureate address to the graduat- ing class of the High school will be dellv: ered next Sunday morning by Re Butler at the Si. Mary's Avenue gational church. Omaha Doy Drowne: A young man named MeAndrews, residing on Georgla avenue, and a couple of frienas went to LaPlatte yesterday on their bi- cyclos. While there all three went in swimming and young McAndrews went and belng unable to sy friends made a grea ort to save him, and while only one them was able to swin when t heard the cries of pluniged in after him. of, but the one wk able to retain his gr r 1, and the last ime. The names of McAndrews' friends could t be learned. The body has not been recovered. Pes il AR TELEGRAPIIC BRIE beyond his depth was drowned. } He was caught hold eached him was un- sp il the shore was McAndrews sank again tor Domestio. : Mrs. Cleveland has arrived at Buzzard's y. w York's Negro Democratic meets at Syracuse on Tuesday. Tom Smith, wanted at Texarkana for mur- der, was captured at Pueblo, Colo. A large interest in the Oliver mine near Duluth has been sold to the Carnegle com- pany. None of the San Francisco relatives of Bill Dalton will come east to take charge of his body. Roswell Miller, president of the Milwaukee league road, returned yesterday from a trip to Europe. Northern Pacific receivers expact to bor- row $1,000,000 to meet interest falling due July 1. A move s belng made to build a new rall- road bridge across North river, New York, to cost $20,000,000. stronomers at Dowell observatory, Flag- staff, Md., report the discovery of two star- like lights on Mars. Margaret Newman, a negress aged 45, was frightened to death’ by being chased by a bull near Centerville, Md. German day drew 50,000 people ti the Mid- winter fair grounds. Interesting musical and literary exercises were held. Kansas prohibitionists intend nominating Mary Elizabeth Lease for congressman-at- large from the Sunflower state. Fire started In the Old Dominion store in Globe, Ariz., and burned $20,000 worth of property before It was quenched. Fireman Neely was killed in a collisioin Several pas- sengers were hurt, but none dangerously. The bondholders of the New York & New England are taking steps to compel the re- celvers to pay the interest due January 1. In a battle between horsethieves and offi- cers in tho Seminole country one officer was badly wounded and two horsethieves killed. E. B. Turpin was yesterday acquitted at Lebanon, Tenn., of the murder of Willlam Carter. This was the fourth trial of the cas The Treasury department has received ad- vices that there is no truth in the reported wreck of the revenue cutter Bear in Sitka harbor. Gompers, Sovereign and other labor mag- nates are at St. Louis to attend a meeting looking to the consolidation of all labor or- Eanizations, Memorial _exercises for George William Curtls were held fn New York, and a recom- mendatfon that $25,000 be Taised for a monu- ment was adopted. The privato banking house of Gould & Brother at Bridge, Ont., was robbed of $10,- 000 by burglars last night. There s no clew to the thieves. Notice has been served on Mrs. Leland Stanford that the government will hold the state of her lato husband liable for Pacific railroad obligations. During the recent troubles in San Salvador many citizens of that country sought refuge on the United States ship Burnington and were glven protection. Socialists In convention at Syracuse, N. Y., adopted a resolution denouncing the Ameri- can Protective association as an unconsclous tool of the capitalists. Cairo citizens gave Kelly nine wagon loads of provisions, and Captain Bently of Paducah gave the army a steamboat ride from Cairo to Paducah. Rufus Rey, a farmer near Erin, Tenn., yesterday brutally murdered his wife with an iron crowbar. When arrested he at- tempted to cut his own throat. Mrs. Jane Shattuck was sentenced to fm- prisonment for life at San Franclsco for the murder of Harry G. Poole, who refused to marry Mrs. Shattuck’'s daughter. D. S. Ellsworth, brakeman, and H. Mon- tague, cook, were killed while assisting in the work of clearing the Colorado Midland after a mudslide west of Leadville. New York police arrested 156 salloonkeep- ers for selling liquor on Sunday. Superin- tendent Byrnes has Issued orders that the Sunday liquor trafic must be stopped. Four men armed with lumps of coal held up a Reading freight traln at noon, within the limits of Philadelphia. Two of the toughs were captured after a hard fight. A recelver has been appointed for the Warchouse trust, which controlled practi- cally all the warchouses on the Brooklyn water front. Dull times i sthe cause of the failure. Ox-President Harrison made an address at a meeting of Terre Haute citizens, held Sat- urday night to celebrate the 85th birthday of ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard W. Thompson. The body of J. D. McQuown, one of the Commonwealers drowned at Brighton, Colo., has been recovered. He was o drugglst from St. Louls and belonged to the Masons and 0dd Fellows. John Edwin Werd, aged 42, the oldest newspaper reporter In St. Paul, died in a hospital from inflammation of the bowels. He was one of the best known newspaper men In the northwest. June 14 §s the day adopted by the board of management of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the display of the American flag from their houses. It will be annually observed as flag day. Dr. N. J. Alkin, sont to the penitentiary from San Francisco for using mails for adyertising forbidden ouerations, died - tho first day of conflnement from & dose of pol- son takew while enroute to the prison. Louls Matheny, who was tried at San Francisco for the murder of a policeman, who tried to arrest him while committing a burglary, was acquitted, it befng shown that the bullet with which he was killed did not it Matheny's revolver. He was held for burglary, however. Men on board the United States frigate Lancaster have been detected in smuggling in a small way. The vessel has just re- turned from China, and the men brought home many curios, some of which were dutlable, These have been seized, along with a few dozen cigars, but the biue jackets will be allowed to keep their trinkets. Forel The French consulate general will be re- moved from Quebec to Montreal, The Scoteh miners have decided to strike against a proposed reduction of wage The French senate has agreed to the pro- posal for a national subscription to erect a monument to Joan of Are Asyndicate has attempted to rner the %ol supply In Argentine, and thus force up the premium on that metal. The cardinal who is assisting the pope in preparing his jubilee encyclical deciares it will be his last document of the kind. Banker Marenco of Buenos Ayres has not committed sulclde as reported, but has r tu d and oftered to turn Iver valuable property to the people he had swindled. OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JUNE 11, 1894 OMAHA GETS THE THIRD Des Moines Defédted’ in the Final Game of the First Series, BOTH PITCHERS WERE VIGOROUSLY BATTED Luck Was with'the' Home Team and the Sharp Flelding of the Visitors Availed Them Nothing—Itock Istand Also Wins. Twenty-five hundred people congregated at the Charles Street park yesterday after- noon to see the last game of the present series with Des Moines, They dispersed after nearly two hours sport well satisfied because Omaha won. The struggle was too lopsided to be exciting, but there were times during the battle when the crowd became extremely hilarious. One of these was in the seventh Inning when the Rourkes drove Mr. Holmes into the woods with four sin- gles, three three-baggers and seven runs. He was no hog and knew when he had enough. Bristow, the ex-Omahog, officiated in his stead durlng the last three innings, and did magnificently, holding the locals down to one hit, and closing them out with- out another score. The Prohibitionists put up National league ball, and it is a miracle how they were beaten so badly. Mickey Lawrence made their only error, and that was an excus- able one.” Of the Rourke family Kid Fear and Jack Munyan are the only ones deserv- ing of any especial mention, as they played ball like a house afire, hitting, flelding and running bases in a way that would have been a credit to any player in the country. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday St. Joe will be here, and the Rourkes will make a superhuman effort to take all three games. The score: OMAHA. AB. R. 1B. SH. SB. PO. A. E, Beery, mi!.iBa- 17 1 S0r w0= 00 1 i Munyun, 758 2 2 0 1 5 3 0 McVey, 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 3 2 0 2 2 b [ e aa yiot ol e Moran, sReey R ool (o Pedroe 412 Satiioitio s g oty Boyle, 19 OB 0T 0 S 1 B 1 McMdckin, D2 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .38 15 13 0 8 2 16 7 DES MOINES. AB. R. 1B. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Lawrence, 3b6 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 Traflley, ss.. 4 1 2 0 0 2 6 0 McVicker,’ m§ 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 Holmes, p...4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hoffman, 1f.,6 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 McFa'den, 154 0. 1 0 0 7 2 0 Jones, BR0X 0RO 0 ela I D10 Porte SO B L T Graves, ST E G st ) Bristow, p...2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .43 4 13 4 0 7 1 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Omaha ......c......0 4 102710 015 Des Molnies:2i11;1 0 1 00 2 0 0 0—4 BUMMARY. maha, §; Des Moines, 1. es Molnes, 1. Base on off Bristow, 2; off Runs earned: Double plays: :Off Holmes, §; ckin, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Holmes, . Struck ‘out: . By, Holmes, 2; by Mc- Mackin, 2. Two-base hits: Seery, 1 Moran, 1; Pedroes, 1; Fear, 1; Lawrence, 1. Three-base hits; ° Fear, 1. 'Passed balls: By Jones, 2. Time of' game: One hour and forty-five minutes. ~ Umpire: Jack Haskell. Good Exhibitjon at Grand Island. GRAND TSLAND, Neb., June 10.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—St. Joseph and Lin- coln played a fine exhibition game here toduy, St. Joseph winning by a score of 4 to 1.~ Kimmerer, a.new man, pitched a good game, holding his opponents down to seven hits. The Saints made four rung in one inning, - The bases were full when Stein made a, three-bagger, letting in three men, he coming in on a single by Mahan. About 1,200 people witnessed the game. Score: | St. Joseph 4:.0.0 000400 04 Lincoln 00000010 0-1 Earned runs: St. Joseph, 1. Hits: St Joseph, 7; Lincoln, 5, Errora: Lincoln, Three-base hits: ' Stein. ~ Two-base hit Sullivan. Umpire: Wallacks of Hastings. Athenlans Sunched Their fits. QUINCY, Ill, June 10.—(Special Telegram to Whe Bee)—Quincy had the game won today by hard hitting in the second and third innings, but Jacksonville bunched two doubles and three singles in the sixth inning, which gave them five runs and the ame. The attendance was over 2,000. ore: Quiney ... .03300001 07 Jacksonville . 12000600 *8 Earned runs: Quincy, 7; Jacksonville, 7. Batteries: McGrevey and Johnson; Emerke and Snyder. Base hits: ~Quincy, 6; Jack- sonville, 1% ~ Two-base hits: ' Johnson, Belt, Strouthers. Three-base hits: Merk Errors: ~ Quincy, 3; Jacksonville, Sage Resumos His Winaing, PEORIA, IIL, June 10.—Rock Island got four of hér seven hits and two bases on balls in the first inning. ~ Score: Peorla . 0101002015 Rock Island.....l06 0 0 0 1 1.0 0 *7 .5 Base hits: Peoria, Rock Island, 7. Belt. Errors: Peorin, 2; Hock Island, 2. Bat- teries: Johnson' and Terrien; Andréws and Sage, Standing of the Teams. . Won, Lost. Pr.Ct St. Joseph. Lot S 61 Rock Islan 19 12 61.3 Omaha .. M b8 Lincoln 1B 56 Peoria 16 650.0 Jacksony 16 484 Des Moin, 20 815 Quiney’ 2 38, WESTERN LEAGUS GAMES, ns by the Grace of Mr. Plnk- 's Butter Fingers. GRAND RAPIDS, June 10.—Pinkney gave the game away to the visitors this after- noon when, in the last half of the ninth, Sloux City W with two men out, he muffed a litue pop-up. Scor Grand Raplds......0 0 1.4 0 0 2 0 0—1 Sloux City...... 02000211 4-10 Base hits: Grand Raplds, 8. Krrors: Grand Rapids, Earned runs: Grand 9; Sioux @ity, ; Sioux City, . tapids, 1; Sioux Cluy, hits: McCauley, 2; Newell. runs: Carroll, Stewart,” 2; Fogriever. out: Wheelock, Smith, Rhines, Genins, 2; Camp, McCauléy, Jon, Double plays: Callapy to Wheelock. me: Two hours and twenty minutes, Umplre: Kerins. Batteries: Rhines and Spies; Jones and Twineham. oslers Win from the Brewers. MILWAUKEE, June 10.—Indlanapolls won the game in thé third inning today by §ood, clean hitting. Score: Milwaukee ..., 0 0 8 0 23 0 0—8 Indianapolis 2211112 6 00000 *—9 Base hits: Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis, Errors: Indlanapolis, 3.~ Earnec Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 1. Two:base hits: Henry, Motz Dhree-base hit: Milis, Home run: ‘ingmany Carry. Struck out: By Luby by)Camp, 4. Time: Two hours, Batteriesin Lalby ‘and - Lohman; Camp and Schaub. Barnes and ¥ it Arguing. TOLEDO, June 10.—Fhy Kansas City club failed to arrive Iulrlh)’ tye game that had been transferred jfrom Seplember '3, so the game. scheduled: with Alinneapols. for tomorrow was plaged, and ‘the home team made it three stralghts. Score: Toledo N1 080029 0-19 Minneapolis "6, 070 1 0 6 0 1 0 0—8 Hita: Toledo, 173 Mitineapolla, 11, Brrora: Toledo, 2; Minncdpolls, 4. Earned runs Toledo, 4. Two-bte hits: Hatfleld, Gilks, 8; Niland, Burns,D'Phbee-base hits! Gilks, Carney. ‘Struck WA By Hughey, 6, by Fraz Time: ®Wd hours and tén nin- utes. ‘Umpire: Diker? Batteries: Hughey and ' McFarland; ¥razer, Sowders = and Burrel, Standing of the Teama. Played. Won, Lost, P, C Sloux Clty,...1,..i.. 88 2§ 8 Toleda 13 Kansas ‘City..]] 13 Minneapolis 15 Grand Rapids....\.. 2 Indianapolis. ........ 3 o Milwaukee 18 Detroit ...... n (Special to are being meef In Wyo., June 9 t preparations annual Wyoming this clty on the 30th. AR attractive' list of prizes will be offered, and It ls e pected some of the fast riders from Cglo- rado and Nebraska will be entered. ‘the meet will be under the auspices of the Cheyenne Bicycle club. The following pro- Erain of races has been arranged One mile, novice; one mile, Wyoming state champlonship; (wo-thirds mile, open; Gre de for the one mile, boys under 17; one mile, three-mile relay for clubs, six riders from each club; one-third mile, open; five-mie handicap; one mile, consolation. Sloux Falls Wheetmen's Touenament, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 10.—(Special to The Bee)—Two hundred and fifty dol- lars In prizes have been hung up by the Sloux Valley Wheelmen's club of Canton for a_ bievole tournament to be held in that eity June 19 and 2. The following races have been arranged: One mile handi- cap, $16; half-mile handlcap, $15; quarter- mile handicap, $20; five-mile handicap, $25; one mile, scratch start, $20; one-mile dash, by teams of three, $1i; boys' race, haif- mile handicap, $; one hundred slow race, $2; road races and several speclal races. Blalr's Bleyclo Tournament. BLAIR, Neb., June 10.—(Special to The Bee)—There will be a bleyele tournament held In Blalr, under the auspices of the Blair Wheel club, June 2. Fntries to all; $250 In purses a flered by the club. "Abig time Is expected, as rom abroad will be here. el cadiie WERE BELLIGERENT YOUTHS, fast riders Knock Two Men and Two Women Prone and Wound Other At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the polic were called to the corner of Tenth and Center streets to quell a disturbance that for a time promised to result in the serfous Injury of several persons. The affalr started from a difference that existed be- tween two boys, aged 15 tnd 19, They met in front of the residence of Mr. Meyer Stone, 1608 South Tenth street, and had a fight, ‘the smaller being badly worsted. He ran away and the other took after him. Mr. Stone rushed from his hou d over- hauling the larger of the boys called him to account for his brutal treatment of one 80 much smaller than himself, By this time three or four others appeared, and_all were friends of the boy captured by Mr. Stone. When they heard the latter's re- monstrance they at once set upon Stone, and one of them felled him to the pave- ment with a base ball bat. Mr. Stone was insensible for a few moments. teeth had been knocked loose by the blow his injured. At this point Joseph Vaschluski, who rooms at Mr. Stone's residence, nppearcd and took a hand in the fight. It was but a moment till he was knocked off his feet, and he ealled loudly for help. Hostilitic did not stop here, but N Bsther Wein- teln, seeing the troubls that was befalling outh badly cut and he was otherwise her friends, came rushing down. met by a strong fellow carrying a cane. He demanded to know what she was ther, for. She is not able to speak Iuglish and did not reply at once. She w omptly sent to earth. Miss Fannio e, A daughter of Meyer Stone, had been to the vark, and had just return She hea of the trouble her father w nd went to the scene of battle. She was met by the man with the for her to say a word, but told her to go back, She did not at once comply with his demand and she was sent headlong to the street. She was not badly hurt and ran back to the house and told some of the neighbors of happened. She also said that Mre. Isther Welnstein had been badly hurt e latter's ster, Fannle, was at once up In arms, and she went alone to see what could be done toward causing a_cessation of hostilitles. She had not gone half way when she was met with a sharp slap in the face. Her watch chain was snatched from her corsage and she was told to go back. By this time the entire neighborhood was aroused. Men, women and children were upon the streets In hundreds. Friends of the injured went to the place where the fight occurred and took Mr. Stone, bleed- Ing and almost insensible, to his house. The men who did the fighting escaped be fore the police reached the scene of action, and the only thing to remind them of what occurred wi a couple of hundred people, a pool of blood in the street and a base ball bat. Stone and Vaschluski were arrested, ——— LANDER'S MANY GU. He did not wait 8. Rock Springs Given a Taste of Genuine Wyoming Hospitality. LANDER, Wyo., June 10.—(Special to The Bee)—Yesterday and today an excursion party, consisting of forty-five business men from Rock Springs, accompanied by the Rock Springs brass band, was entertained here, The visitors were met about nine miles from the city by a committee of Lander men, headed by Mayor Firestone, who, after a neat speech of welcome, pre- sented to M. Dennis Waters a huge key and tendered him the freedom of Lander. Mr. Waters, on behalf of Rock made a neat reply. 1In the evening a grand reception was held, when speeches were made by E. H. Kort of Lander and R. D. Woodruft _and Dennis Waters of Rock Springs. Miss Annie Oldenbers of Lander then rendered in her matchless style two beautiful songs of love and welcome, Danc- ing was then in order, and about midnight the guests and entertainers were seated to an elegant feast prepared by Jerry Sheean of the Fremont. Today the excursionists are passing the time sight-seeing, fishing and getting acquainted with the good peo- ple of Lander. Lander Is situated in the Popo Arie valley, In the heart of the largest agricultural district in the state, and is the supply headquarters for the mining camps of the South Pass country. It is 146 miles to Casper on the Elkhorn, and 128 from Rock Springs. But, although so far from the railroad, it 15 one of the most flourishing little cities in the state. e A Negro's Triple Voice. William Yancy, a pure-blooded negro and ex-slave from the south, had lived to past middle age, and always had considerable of a struggle for existence before he became aware of the fact that he was something of a physical monstrosity and an object of interest to the medical profession because of that very fact, He glories in the pos- session of three distinct volces—one pitched in the barytone key, and two minor ones, soprano and alto. The barytone is his nor- mal or natural volce, while the consonant production of the other two depends on his will and on his manipulation of his vocal chords. When singing certain songs adapted to those three voices of his, says the Chl- cago Herald, they produce together a harmony of notes similar, in fact, to the chiming of a rather well ‘modulatéd bar: tone voice and of a soprano and an alto of less volume and power. In other song: or passages of them, the three voices whic simultaneously emanate from his throat sound discordant. He has, by dint of many years' unassisted training, ~reached such a degree of skill in “handling” his assort- ment of voices that he can sing the solo part of a song in his normal, clear bary- tone, reserving the weird effects of the three voices in conjunction to the chorus or refrain. Besides this abnormal pro- ficlency {n emitting a job lot of notes, Mr. Yancy fs likewise the proud owner of v triloguistic powers, and the latter he know how to use to even better effect than his vocal talents. Yancy Is now the janitor of Quinn chapel. e B WEATHER FORECAST. Violent Thunder Storm Promised for Ne. braska this Afternocon. WASHINGTON, June 10.—For Nebraska— Falr, but with violent thunder storms in the afternoon; ightly cooler in western por- tion; south winds. For South Dakota—Violent thunder storms Monday afterncon; cooler; south winds; violent thunder storms In northwest; fair in southwest; southwest winds. Local Record. Orricr or THE WeATHER BUrgau, Omana. June 10.—Omabha record of temperature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of pust four years: 1894, 1899, 16892, 1891 Maximum temperature 835 702 875 793 DI tor porature, 033 669 895 HRS Avorage tomporature., 789 682 782 052 Precipltation ... L0009 00 T Statement showing the coudition of tem- peratureand precipitation at Omaha for the day nnd since March 1, 1894 Nors A 702 Deficiency for the day. A 82 Excess sinco Murch 1 Lieenee, 8062 Normul procipltation. .. w9 ineh Dotielency for the day.. . e 19 inch Deficiency since March 1 6.68 luches at 8 P, ML Reports from Oth @ BTATIONS, L a8 Omaha T North Piatie.. Valentin Chicago ¢ 8t Lons. ¢ 8L P o Disvenpor | Kiknuis CIty | Part cloudy Denver | Cloar sail Laike Cliy Clondy. Hupid City Clear Holena. 00 Cloudy. Diamarek 00/Ci 81 Vindent., 11 1: 90| oojen Cheyeune | S0/ 00/ Cloar. Miloa Cliy 4| 00[Cloudy eaton kal oolcioudy T Indicawn trac GEORGE E. MUNT, Local Porecaat Oficial open; s the promiscuous jabbering of Springs,” POPULISTS HOLD THE TRUNPS | Upen Their Votes Depends the Passage of the Tariff Bill CAN BE PURCHASED ONLY BY CONCESSIONS Finance Committes Devoting Its Enorgies to the TIntereats of the Sugar Trust ~The Cotton Schedunle -Harris to Foree the Fighting Washington special to the St. Louls Globe- Democrat: Threats from democratic leaders of the house that the senate Sugar trust bLill will never be permitted to become a law still continuo to be heard with increasing volume. One thing is certain, the vote on the sugar schedule clearly dofined the situa ton In the semate. If the populists, Kyle and Allen, vote with the democrats the bill will probably pass the senate. If they do not the bill may be defeated. To one of the anxious democratic senators Mr. Allen has made this statement: “I do not know how I shall vote. It will dopend upon what action the senate takes upon some amendments I have yet to pro- pose. I certainly shall not vote for the bill unless it is to my liking, and unless it shall contain the provisions which 1t seems to mo it ought to contain, and wheh I shall propose. I know that there will bo much opposition to granting these requests which 1 shall make, but they seem to me reason- able. ~ No one has a right to say that he knows how I shall vote when the last roll s called upon the passage of the bill." This statement of Mr. Allen is significant. Two of the amendments which he is to pro- pose, are that coal shall go upon the free list, and that some of the cheaper grades of woolen clothing shall also be made free. The senator who had the conversation with Allen says: FREE COAL. “I do not see how the framers of the bill can consent to the woolen clothnig amend- ment which Allen in mind. There are northern democrats interested in the woolen manufacturing industry who would make stand in opposition to that. But it is very possible that coal may be put cpon the free list. I look to see coal on the free list in the bill if it shall ever be reported from the conference committee, Gormun, con- trary to the general belief, does not care about the free coal. He has done his duty to his railroad and hmni stituents in 5 0 having coal put on the dutiable list; it will not be necessary for him to insist upon dutiable caol in the conference. It will be necessary that there be some concessions on the part of the senate in the conference if they are to save the regular schedule, everything seems to subordinated to that. Mr. ‘Allen may get free coal. 1 do not se how he can get free woolen clothing. But these are only two of the items which he has in view. “He will ask for more. He is something like Oliver Twist, apparently. He is not satisfied. Ho calls for more." The popullsts now hold the trump cards in the scnate tariff game. The democrats certainly do not know whether they can pass their bill through the senate or mot. It looks as though they had not completed their arrangements. They do not know how much more it will be necessary to pay Allen for his support of the bill. TWO IMPORTANT VOTES. The effect is that Aleln and Kyle have not yet shown their hands. They have shown to those who seek votes for the bill that they have the two votes which may mean the pusasge through the senate or the defeat of the bill, and they have done no more. They have not given the democrats an assur- ance that their votes can be permanently relied upon for the bill through all its stages. They say that they have given no pledges whatever. They are free lances still. They have been glad to get what they have recefved. They will make demands for more. They have accepted the invita- tion which Brice gave some time ago to step up to the free lunch counter and be sat- isfled. They do not think that the counter should be closed so long as the bill is still unpassed. They may make demands which the democrats will not be able to satisfy. The tariff bll is in a critical condition. The democrats expect to be able to pass it by purchase, and the terms of the sale have not even yet been fully stated. The bill has yet to be voted upon in the senate, and it is not to be forgotten that it Is also to be voted upon In the senate again after it will have come from the conference. If the conditions are to be traded away in conference and the condition upon which votes were given for it in the senate are to be revoked, it is pos- sible that when the bill will come back from the conference these votes will also be re- voked. COTTON SCHEDULE. There are indications, however, that the managers of the bill in the senate are en- deavoring to frame the bill as they go along, 5o that there shall be the least possible friction in the conference. There is a striking illustration of this in the way that the changes in the cotton schedule are now being prepared. The situation is anomalous. It has probably never happened before in the history of tariff legislation. It is a fact, however, that the senate finance committee las delegatel to “Clff"" Dreckinridge of Arkansas, a member of the ways and means committee of the house, the duty of deter- mining what sort of a cotton schedule the finance committee shall report to the senate for_passage. The senate finance committeo is distrib- uting the details of its work as to the sched- ules of the bill in order that the entire intel- lect, time and facultics of its membors be devoted to the inte ts of the Su trust, However weak the finance committee may be on the othed schedules of the bill, they are found to be strong in the matter of the sugar schedule. The cotton schedule has heen turned over by the committee absolutely to Breckinridge, of Arkansas, of the house. The woolen schedule is given to Schoenhof to frame. The chocolate and other schedules are given to S otts, now one of the New York appraisers, to determine, The sugar schedule is assigned to Brice and Havemoyer, In this distribution of labor the framers of the senate tariff bill think that they lave discovered economy and advantage. Divide and conquer is one of the maxims. e SAFETY FOR OUR CHOLLIES. Overlooked Advantages of Bullet Proof Cloth, Now, of course, a bullet proof cloth can be put to many uses—nses which are obvious and need not be calalogued at this time—but it occurs to the Washington Post bene- that our Johnnies are likely to be ries of the discovery and that in no slight degree. One of the chief disad- vantages under which the average dude has labored heretofore, and, for that matter, is still laboring, is the gnawing desire to shoot at him which his appearance invarlably rouses In the savage brea It Is slmply impossible for the ordinary citizen to gaze upon the genuine Johnnie without long- ing for his gun. The spectacle of that coat, those pointed shoew, trousers turned up at the bottom, shepherd’s crook of a walking stick, sumptuous shirt collar, and that No! hat perched on the loftiest point of a pineapple-shaped head invariably fills the hunter's soul with fervor. No man w ns & fowling plece and knows how to se it can behold that spectacle unmoved. long-tailed those that In many parts of the country, indeed, the apparition of a fully equipped Johnny would | have the same effect upon sportsmen that tho fiight of the first reed bird hereabouts nas upon our local gunners. Whether it s | because they resent the existence of the Jolnnle, or because, recognlzing in him a rare and valuable speeimen, they wish to capture him and, with the taxidermist's ald, to treasure him forever under glass, we do not undertake to say. What we know Is that they all burn to shoot him and that he is iIn danger every hour of his life. Ll Care for Smalipos. Some years ago, says the Chicago Tribune, there appeared in several newspapers in dif- ferent parts of the country a prescription for a remedy for smalipox and tover | which was vouched for by responsible parties as efcaclous in both diseascs, allaying in | twelve hours all dangerous symploms. | Later, during the epidemic of smallpox in | Philadelphia, 1t was stated that the superior | scarlet of the convent in that city had administered the remedy with distingulshed success to crowds of people who came to the convent for the medicine which she prepared and @nve out. The proseription Is here given for what it is worth Sulphate of zinc, one grain Foxglove (digitalfs), one grain, Half teaspoonful of sugar. Mix thoroughly with two teaspoonsful of water, add four ounces of water, Doso, teaspoonful every hour. will disappear in twelve hours, - Disease AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Children’'s Day In the Ohurches—Othes Magle City News. Children's day was celebrated in the churches yesterday with appropriate servicoss At the Methodist church. the exercises werd very pretty and the decoratlons were tastes ful. The exercises at the Presbyterian church were orlginal. A floral clock was ong of the attractions and a poem written for th asion by W. Reed Dunroy was road, The services at the Baptist church were held in the evening. Muglo City Gossip. The clty council meets on the night of the 14th W. L. Holland has gono to Greenwood te make a short stay. Miss Mabel Mayfleld has returned from & visit with friends in Papillion. Miss Anna Morrison of Chicago is In the city, the guest of Miss Cora Cox. The Missos Myrtle, Lizzle and Anna Wells spent the day in Lincoln yesterday. Miss Addie Noles of Frosno, Cal, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Perry Jones. A good many young people took advantage of the excursion yesterday to visit Lincoln. Mr. Rod Murphy has gone to England to spend the summer visiting places of inters est. “irst communion was administered to & large number at St. Agnes church yesterday morning, A reception was given to the young people In the afternoon. Dr. A. Berwick performed an operation for appendicitis yesterday on Mr. John J, Maher. Mr. Mah became sick after drinke ing lemonade that he swallowed. Mr. and Mrs, F some seeds In, which H. Doud, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Gibson, Dr. and Mra, Everctt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tanner, Mr. C. G. Jaycox and Mr. Ward Jaycox made up a tally-ho party to Clark's lake for a picnic yesterday. The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Thomsen died early Sunday morning of scarlet fever. The funeral services were held at the house on L and Twenty-third streets it 3 o'clock yesterday. Interment was at aurel Hill cemetery. The committee on parade for the celebra- tion of the Fourth of July extends a_hearty invitation to all the tradesmen in the city to participate in the parade. A large nume- ber of floats are wanted, and especial attens tion will be paid to the trades people. e R STRANGE PICTURE OF AMERICA, pinion of a Well Kknown Swiss Writer—A Mixture of Truth and Flotion. A well known Swiss writer, who visited the World's fair, and was then forced to remain here for some time on account of illness, has joined the long list of foreigners for whom “America” has been a favorite subject for “dissertation.”” In a recent issuc of the Neue Zuricher Zeltung, ome of the most famous Swiss journals, under the headline, “What is America?’ he wrote: “America i8 a land compared with which Burope is only a peninsula; the United States form a coun- try compared with which the European king- doms are pygmies. America is the land of unmeasured distances and dimensions; the 1and of dollars and electricity; the land where the prairies are more extensive, the rivers mightier, the waterfalls deeper, the bridges longer, the lightning expresses faster, the catastrophes more terrible than in any othes country in the world. It fs the land where in a single railroad accldent—and one occurs every few days—more people lose thelr lives than in Europe in a whole year. It iy the land where the houses are higher, the ‘Jall= birds' more numerous, the rich richer, the poor poorer, the milllons greater, the thleves more daring, the murderers more shameless, the educated fewer, the teeth more generally false, the corsets narrower, the disease more deadly, corruption more general * ¢ ¢ the summers warmer, the winters colder, the fires hotter, the lce thicker, time more precious, the men more nervous, than in any, country in our pastoral Europe. It {8 the land where the old men are younger and the young men older, the negroes blacker, the whites more yellow, than in any other place. It is the land of immeasurable natural wealth, In short, it is the land of extraor- dinary contrasts, of strange extremes, of nonsensical pride, of reckless money-hunting, of senseless craze for gain—the land of the colossal and the pyramidal—of course, in the opinion of Americans. How many have gone from our peaceful home to the land of false hopes to seek riches, fortune and better life, and have been lost—either in the gutters of the great cities or the sands of the prairiest How many have been glad, when poor and deserted and broken In heart and soul, to sall back to their native land!" An Afflicted Boy Salt Rheum-—Intense Paln Eruptions Healed and Health Re stored by Hood's Sarsaparilla, *Wo have used Hood's Sarsaparilia with great success In the case of our boy. When he was two years old, something resembling tetter or salt rheum came out on his fae It was rlll [ ful, and owing to the (ntouse Itehing, the mk oné could not refraln from scratehing tho fles His face became An Awful Sight. T applied different salves but they did not do any good. 1 had previously lost faith in doctors, so I doctded hio needod somothing for the blood and having noticed Hood's Sarsaparilla highly procured a supply. Its offects recommended, 1 were quickly tioticeable, the broken flesh healed ’, 82 Sars®’ Hood's*+*Cures over and he became more healthy. He I3 now seven years old and I have never noticed any sigus of a return of the trouble. He 15 now strong and healthy ‘as any boy of his age’ Mags. Cunissiz C. §1. Kixa, Bandwich, [linols, "Hood's Pilis cure liver ills, constipation, Blllousiass, jaundice, siok headache, indigestion