Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 2

g TN, “Mbved after the girl fell, and the inference therefore, I that Maud was murdered in the room in which the body was found BHll another fact which, when taken with the others, indicates that Payne's story Is not exactly true, is that Sunday morning Maud left the pawnshop of Mr. Brodegard erying because he had refus d to glve her money or provide her with a room, as she bad asked, and the theory Is that she W erying when Payne met her; that he aske her what was the matter, and that she made the same request of him that she made of Brodegard, and that ho then invited her to the rooms, where he ravished her and then murdered her, for in the opinion of the pollce Payne never saw her before that morning. Thelr conviction Is that the mur- der was in cold blood, committed to hide a lesser crime, and that it was complete when Payne left the building In the morning. As 18 known, the police recovered from Sugar Lump, alias Mrs. Payne, Maud Rubel's rings and slippers is been learned that Sugar Lump, after giving up these things, took the skirts and the corset down stalrs, put them in the s ) pour ed ofl over them and burned them up, his she has admitted Payne will have his preliminary hearing on the charge of murder in the police court this morning, and says that he will there confess the whole thing in the manner just described. i Have you scen the big star at Courtland beach yet? PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, Captain John 8. Loud is at the Mercer. Lieutenant H., M. Powell is stopping at the Mercer Congressman Millard. A. Hoj Merchants, State Treasurer Bartley Is registered at the Millard, G. D. Meiklejohn s at the and of Lincoln has rooms at the ankfort; R, D. wife, At the Charles Stearns Lincoln; At the City; Smith, West Point At the Millard Murray—A Waphage: wiie, I Bratt, D, and John and ska nith . W, Hughes, ndleton. H. C. Lindsay, J. B Raper, B, Fist, Pawiice City; Frank Snow and wife, Clyde r, M. Bauer, A. L. Hughes, 1. A. Smy Jonn' Harper, A7 W Richardson, David City; John Petér bion; J. W. Ross, ¢ Moore, N. ¢, “Abbott, T. rquett ley, Lincoln; J At th H. Korn mont Horney, Daven, Miss_Evalynne . ier, Tmperial; W. 8. Kornn, Falls City M.’ Jaines, Tekamah; W. . Ryan, | rice; G. Lierman, Hader; IY. Bonnell, § perior; J. M. Di Belleville; I3 ' Wil- iams,” Wayne; Wil teh, Kedfield; C. Peterson, Minden 8 Faging, W. Al Colwell, Wood River; M. W. Dongley, Fre- mont. At the Dellone—M. . McGrew and wife, Tekamah; Dr. 0. Reynolds, Seward; H. wrls,” W. AL Rankins, . Currin, Lincoln; toyd; W. srlolk W, Tre York; wrpin, nerson; Marie. yons; C. , W, H Ord; Charles A. nkins, (I ’ rton, Branford; T. Al . Anderson, J. R. €. McElhinney and Tierney, Union; 1. sohill, Barbour, Bader, T J. wife, "Lyol P, Semier, Dorchester. At the Paxton—E. N. Allen and wife, ‘Arapahoe: W. T. Thompson, Central Cit A. C. Johnson, W. H. Munger, 1. Ander son and wif . R. Bader, Tremont George R. Sh H. - ney; George r; Waiton Roberts, S. W t and wife, F. B. Folts, ng, Lincoln; B. W. Ihrvig, Sutton; J. W. Armstrong, South Au burn; C. H. Wambold, Lexington; B. a Jarvis Richards, Chadron; W Stillwater; M. C. Keith, North tte; C. F. McGrene, Iastings; H. M. Wells," Crefe; J. A. Cline, Minden; John * Reimers, Grand Island; Creighton Morris, fumboldt; D. M. W. Walton, Beatrice 5, 13, Rech, Crete; John G. FFlynn, Schuy or; . B. Wherry, Pawnee City. At the Merchants—W. Gle ran and - wife, Halderson, Weeping Watér; W W. 8. Jones, A. T. Seaver, Te Daugherty, 'H. L. Goold, Ogalalla; ' Iddings, North Platte; Mrs. Hickey: Miss ~ IPannle Rector, Lincoln: H. D! Crooker and wife, Fremont; J. N > Sleavey, St. Paul; H. Wall, Loup Cit Waarsworth, W. H. Putnam, Wayvn Akin, Alnsworth; R. St. r, Holdrege; J. M. Cralg, Frank Dickson, Plattsmouth} H. C. Cranner, Murray D. Smith, Wi ner; R. A, Glénn, Hildreth; J. R. McKay, 1L A. Cox, Wilcox; S. A, Nesanger, Tilden A. B. Fauteh, Verdcn; J. I War evai A. L. Spearman, 'Curtls Ames, W, Bpearman, Springfield; 'S, S, Riley, Alblon; B. P. Hendershot, Hebron, SERIES 6. The Book of the Builders HISTORY or me.. WORLD'S FAIR jf’av\ ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO +s1as AND.sosee BUILT IT )\ F. D. Mi & F.D. Millet d’)m& Director of Decoration. BRING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent ¥ by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. (6, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages, 260,000 Words, INSTRUCTIVE A Mine of Knowledge and « Mint of Usesulness. ND USEFUL Thiore o and cntoerta Am g mora things Instructive, usotul i that great book, “Phe eyelopedio Dictionary.” tha in AI0N OVOr [88ed now {0 fivst time ryone, 8 & e tine ad & complote eneyelo- of the ook eorrosno! oA numMber of the eoupon > doliverad. Woolk-day coupons, Wil buy o r lopedia Diction ders 1o The Boo Office. Mall orders should be addrossed to + DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. ing With the s pres Bend or bring FOUR coupons and ten cents in coln to this office and recelve the 14th part of this superd work—the story of the war, told by the leading generals on both sides, MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. 1 THROUGH OMAHA INDOLENCE 8t. Joo Pioks Up a Ball Game to Add to Heor Percentage Column, LISTLESS FIELDING THE CHIEF CAUSE Error Column Well Tells the Story of How Our Boys Went Down- Rock Island, Lincoln and Peoria Also Win, 8t. Joe, 18; Omaha, 7. Des Mo Lintoln, 2 Peoria, [} Rock 1s Jucksonville, & Brooklyn, Clneinnatl, Baltimore, 9 Cleveland, ulsville, wdelphia, 6. Chicago, 3ostor Washington, 12; St.' Louis, 3 ux 9; Indianapolis, 7, Rapids, 8 3 18; 5; Grand i1, '20; D 8; Milwaukee, 4. Minn Toledo, St. Joo reversed things yesterday after- noon, that is, they made monkeys out of the Rourke family, great, big, white-nosed, ring-tailed baboons. There was a fine crowd out, and they en- Joyed the sport immensely. It was so rotten they couldn’t help it. The Omahogs played ball like a lot of old washerwomen, and it 1s doubtful whether some of them will feel liko acknowledging their own names this morning. McMackin was in the box, but it was not his work that defeated Papa's boys, but the general fat-head play of almost the entire team. The error column comes pretty near to telling the whole story. There wasn't a man in the team who seemed to care a dang what happened save Seery and Pedroes, and you can count on this pair for industrious work always. Flles were misjudged, ground- ers throttled and allowed to escape, run like ice wagons, and.the rankest work of all kinds marked the struggle throughout. King Gaffney Haskell was in it, too, and his judgment on balls and strikes was vile, but ‘he is probably little to be blamed, for it would have tricd the nerves and patience of a castiron man to have officiated in his place. score will answer all purposes. Here OMAHA. AB. R, 1B 8.1 8. ) o Sl amococmusnoy o mommanSee] McVey Fear, Rourke, Moran,” ¢. Pedroes Boyle, rf. McMackin, p 2 Slichorsoiin | oserorsmsc =l cocooroo [ PRUNUN 5l ononmeunsd 1 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R, 1B. S.H. 8.B. Mohler, 2b. Marcum, m.. McFarl'd, McKibber, Preston, 8b.. Hol’ Borland, Johnson, p... Totals .16 SCORE 0016 SUMMARY. St. Joe, 2, Omaha, 2. Dou- Murcim and Borland; and_ McVey. Dase on off McMackin, b. ohnson, 1. Stry by McMackin, 1. Wild By McMackin, 1. Two-base hits: McVey, Fear, Hoyle, Mohler (2), Kibben, Dorland, Johnson. By Borland, 1 Time of One hour and forty-five minutes. Jack Haslell. Des Moines Stops Lin coln. DES MOINES, June 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The best game of the season so far was witnessed here today between Des Moines and Lincoln. Score. Des Moines 01100010 0-3 Lincoln 200000002 0-2 Barned Des ‘Molnes, 2; Lincoln, 1. : Speers, base hits: ves. Double plays: ~Ebright Bases on balls: ~ Off Barnes, 11, 1; oft Gragg, 1. Struck out: Barnes, 4; by Gragg, $: by Burrell, 1 bails:' Speer, ‘Trafiley. Time' of One hour and fifty minutes. Um- Cline, Twins Rout the Athenlan; JACKSONVILLE, Ill, June 13.—(Special Telegram to The Hee.)—It was a long and Interesting contest today between Jack- sonville and Rock Island-Moline, resuiting in the utter defeat of the home team. Botn sides played a listless game, especially the home team, making errors and bad plays. Emmerke, for Jacksonville, was pounded heavily up to the fourth inning, when he was taken out and Burris put in his place, Andrews of the visitors pitched a good same. Manager Strouthers could not play today on account of sickness, Scoref Jacksonville 01103101 1-8 Rock Isl'd-Moline. 2 0 0 0 0 6 1 6 519 Iarned runs: Jacksonville, 4; Rock Island-Moline, Base hits: Jacksonville, 10; Rock Island-Moline, 18, "Errors: Jack- sonville, 13; Rock Island-Moline, 8. "Bat- teries: 'Emmerke, Burris and Snyder; An- drews and Zies. Umpire: Ready. Distillers Do it Again, PEORIA, Ill, June 13.—Quincy made more of a stand today, but could not get hits together. On the other hand, the home team’s hits were well bunched. Score: Peorin 20202000389 Quiney i1 0801000 1—6 Dase hits: Peoria, 13; Quincy, 12, Errors: Peoria, 6; Quincy, 2. Batteries: Johnson and Terrien: McGreevy and Johnson, anding of the Team! Played. Won, Lost. Pr.CL St. Joseph frndi)! 2 12 Rock Island L34 Omah Peoria .. Lincoln Jacksonviile Des Moines Quincy Totals | mmmms o | comrsnensrsrsnen Sl camnonnBel 2| ot =3 Sl anarcorsmy nloccnocoss % tocampsestemmes ~l corcococe! BY INNINGS. 1002003 2621 Omaha 8t Joe..ives Barned runs: ble pla out: pltches: Munyun, MeFarland, ed game: Umpire: run: se hi Burr Ty >assed game: pire: gusEogne Bagerses NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, o's Colts Finally Make a Feeble Stand Agninst Overwhelming Fate. BOSTON, June 13.—Anson put Griffiths in the box today, and he proved altogether too clever for the Champlons. Score: ChICABD ..ievieereien1 1101011 g Boston 0000200002 Base hits: —Chicago, 9; Boston, 6. Er- rora: Chicago, 6; Boston, 1. Karned runs: Chicago, 4; Boston, 2. Home runs: Dah- len, 2 'Irwin. Two-! hits: _ Lange, Bannon, — Struck Kittredge, Duify, Tucker O'Rourke. Time! One “hour anc en minutes. Bat- teries: Griffiths and Kittredge; Connaugh- ton, 1l and Lovett. Virates Turn on the Phillies. PHILADBLPHIA, June 13.—The Phillles were knocked out today in their third game with Pittsburg. The battery of the visitors Wwas not ver tive, but they excelled in their | Iding. Score: Philadelphia ........0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 0—§ Pittsburg 05000300 %8 Bage hits: Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, rs: Philadelphia, '4; Pittsburg, 8 uns: ~ Philudelphia, 3. Two-base Hamilton, Delehanty,'Smith, Three- hits Double plays: Lyons 1 Rierbauc sscc Blerbader” and loy; 1 k and Beckley; lasscock Y. Struck out: By Nicoll, 1 One hour and fifty min- utes. U'mpl Lynch. -~ Hatterfes: Care Koy and Cross; Nicoll and Mack. WASHINC 13 casy mark for the Senator Gleason was an Score: Washington 21 130 012 St. Louist 000 001 0-3 Base hits: Washington, 20; St. Louls, 6. Krrors Washio 27 St Louis, 6. Kar §; St. Louls, Radford, Has- Home s, 05 11 2. hits Ward, Hassamar. amar, McGuire, run Hassamar. ford and Cartwright I3sper, 1; by Gleason, 1, and fifty-five minutes. Batteries Esper and Buckley Three-bas Selbach, Miler, Double plays: Rad- Struck “out By Time: One hour Umpire: McQuald, and McGuire; Gleason in Lose the Last. June 13.-The Brooklyns ¢ an easy time winning. Score: 02013123 °%U 0000020126 Brooklyn, 15; Cincinnati, 11 RROOKLYN, had rath ! TR Ineinnatl, 7. Cineinnatt,’ 3. Three-base hits hits: Daley, Tread: Canavan, Smith, Time: One hour Brrora runs Brooklyn, 1 Brooklyn, out: By Daub, 2, Kinslow. Twao-hase way, Burns, V ghn, Umpire: Swartwood and forty-three minutes, Batteries: Daub and Kinslow; Parrott and Murphy. Splders Almost Shut Out. BALTIMORE, June 13.—McKean's home run drive over the right fleld fence, scoring Childs Clevelands from a shut out today Baltimore Stry DG EE e Cleveland 000000062 0-2 Base hits: Baltimore, 18; Cleveland, 10, Errors: Baitimore, eland, 2. Earne: run Baltimore, el 3, °_Two base hita: Keeler, ly. Three base hits: Reitz, . Home run Kean. —Double plays: Burkett ar mer; Bwing, Tebeau and Clarkson; 1" McKean; Childs and Tebea out: By McMahon, 1; by Clarkson, 2, One hour and forty-five minutes. Stage, Datteries cMahon and son; Clarkson and Zimmer. Glants Hit Her Out. NEW YORK, June 13.—Timely batting on the part of the Giants was the cause of Loulsville's defeat. Score: Louisyille . o T (b B W YOrR viliviieie 10 5108 0 Base hits Brrors: Louisyille, 2; runs: '~ New York, 2. Hemming, 3; by Rusie, 4. Twitchell, Davis. Double and Ward; O'Rourké, Pfe Umpire: 'Emslie. Time forty minutes. Batterle: Grim; Rusie and Farrel. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 2% 10 T4 15 64.3 1 6.2 14 62.2 16 61.0 17 51.5 19 -9 [ Robin- Neéw 'York, 5 Struck’ ou 1) Two-base hits: plays: Burke r and Weaver. One hour and Hemming and Baltimore . Boston ....... Philadelph) Cleveland Pittsburg Brooklyn ew York. t. Louls... Sincinnatl Washington Chicago . Loutsville 24 18 14 13 12 10 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Watking' Husky Huskers Go After the Hooslers in True Western Style. INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.—Good fortune and Schaub's miserable throw favored Sioux City today. Score: Indianapolis ......0 0 0 3 0 Sioux CIty ......3 3110010 %9 Base hits: Indianapolis, 13; Sloux City, 12, Iirrors: Indianapolis, '5; Sioux City, 2 Iarn: Indianapolis, 4; Sloux Cit, 3. Thr e hits: Motz, McCauley, Double plays: Westlake and Milix, Mills, Motz and G Cross and, Mo, Newell and e Newell, Stewart and McCauley. uck out: Cross, 2; Ho- griever, 2; M Newell, Twincham, Dal- rymple. Two hours and ten min- utes. ~ Umpire: McDonald. Batteries: Cross, Schaub and Westlake; Jones and Twineham, Yet the Cowboys Won. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 13.—The feature of the game was Rhines' work in the box, which is declared to have been the best done in the league this season. Score: Grand Raplds L001001010-3 Kansas City ... 0 2 000 210 *—5 : Grand Raplds, 6; Kansas City, 3 Grand Rapids, ' 4;" Kans; . Datteries: Rhines and Spie and Donohue. Barned runs: Grand Rap- ids, 1. Two-base hits: Carroll (2), Wheel- ocK. Three-base hits: Donahue. Struck out: Wheelock, Killeén, Hernon, Daniels. Double plays: Wheelock, Carroll’and Car- uthers, Time: One hour and thirty min- utes. Umpire: Kerins. Poor Freddy Clausen. DETROIT, June 13.—Anson’s pet colt was batted out of the box today in one Inning for nine hits in one of the cleanest hitting games of the season. Score: Detroit ... 30000000 0-3 Minneapoiis "......1 011 2 0 1 0 5 *—20 Base hits: Detroit, 8; Minneapolis, 20. Errors: Detroit, 1; Minneapolis, 0. Earned runs: Detroit, Minneapolis, 9. ~Two- base hits: nnasau, Werden . Burrel (@), Frazer. Three-base hits: Dungan, Crooks, Hines. Home runs: Crooks, Burns, Visner. Double plays: Cross, Glenalvin and Burns. Struck out: By Frazer, 10. Time: Two hours, Umplre: Sheridan. Batterles: * Clausen, Pears and Hurley; Frazer and Burrel, Brewers Had the Worse Luck. TOLEDO, June 13.—Luck was on the side of the Toledos today, and although Rett- ger was found for twelve hits the Brewers could not get together enough to win. Score: Toledo ..............4 100020108 Milwaukee . 00210000 1—4 Base hits: Toledo, 7; Milwaukeee, 12. Brrors: Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 3. Barnea runs: Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 3. Struck out: By Rettger, '2;' by Wittrock, 4. Home runs: Wiwrock. Tw e hits: Connor, Miller, Foréman, Luby. Double plays: Ni- land, 'Connor and “Carney; Langsford, Walsh and Carey. Umpire: Baker. "Tim One hour and fifty minutes. Batter} Rettger and McFarland; Wittrock, Clayton and Roberts. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. vee 36 2 9 003 1-7 Jones, ) Sesbisisms! Stoux City ..... Toledo Kansas Minneapolls . Grand Raplds Indianapolis .. Milwaukee Detroit. MADE A START IN THE DOUBLES, 14 BEgzEaad Lots of Life bat Little Progress on the Tennis Courts Last Night. Although the courts on the tennis ground at Twenty-third and Harney streets pre- sented quite an animated appearance yes- terday evening from very soon after 6 o'clock until dark, there was really very little work done and only six matches were declded. Save for one match, which proved unus- ually protracted, the second round of the singles 1s now ended and one third round tie has also been settled. It was hoped that a good start, in addition to all this, would be made in the doubles, but the competitors fafled to turn up in’ sufficlent numbers and only one quartet was presen These four started, and after playing long enough to settle the match they left ol in_the middle of the second set. The chlef attraction of the night was this one doubles game. Cullingham and Cookson were owlng fifteen to Foye and Murray and this did not seem to be a handicap that should in any way shut them out. ~ But thelr opponents put in all they knew right from the start and made a desperate effort to gain every point that came within their reach. At the outset it seemed as though their task was consid- erably more than they could manage, and the stronger pair soon led at -1 and 6-2. But about this time it seemed that the winning pair fell apart. Their game had not been any 100 well matched any of the time, but tow it was seldom that they were both found in their right places in the court at the same time. Foye and Murray made the games even at 6-all and eventu- ally ran out at 8-6. Foye was wonderfully successful with his serve, that Is, when- ever he managed to get his first one into court, and Murray was always ready for the return. In the second set Cullingham and Cookson led at 32, when they declded that It was too dark to'continue any longer and agreed to play over again this evening from the beginning of the second set. The singles matches that were played were mostly of the easy order, and- the most notable point in the results is the little difficulty that W. Gardner found in the third round in disposing of Colpetzex. Gardner {8 now In the semi-final, Where he will probably meet Cullingham. This tie, however, will not come off until tomor- row night at the earllest, for the reason that tonight Cullingham 'has to play a mixed double, and when this is over he will finish the doubles game that was begun last night. Yesterday's scores were as follows: MEN'S BINGLES. First rouna: - W. Battin beat T. N. Naudain (15), Second _round: 4. & L Young beat W. J. Foye (15), 69, M:'my Austin (owe 15) beat E. Hart, 63, €. 8, Cullingham (owe 15) beat I. Gardner, 6-2, 6-1. It Plerson beat W. Christian (19), 6-2, 62 Third round: W. Gardner beat M. Colpetzer, 6-0, 6-3, Botter Work at Topeka. TOPEKA, June 18.—The - second day" work of the Kansas sportsmen resulted in much better averages than that of the pre- ceding day. The weather was magnificent, lear and with a perfectly dry atmosphere. Chere are about sixty present from outside clubs, The honors of the day have been very ' equally divided. Tomorrow they shoot for a gold medal offered by the Topeka club and for the state champlon- ship. The first event, fifteen targets, was captured by Clary wiih a clean score; the third, fiftecn targets, by Edwards, also with a clean score. n the fourth event, twenty targets, Elllott won, score 19 points; Reust won tho fifth, ffteen targets, with a score of 4. The sixth event, twelve live birds, 3 THE OMAHA DAILY néienati, 7. Barned | was won 1 Shindle, | BEE; ‘THURSDAY, 8 (LR (T JUNE 14, 1894 T—— was won by Dinsmore, with a clean score. The seventh event,*Atfeen targets, resulted i & tie between\Iakchelor and Horton, | The elghth, Nfteen- targots, wos a tie be: tween Elliott, Benned and Dr. Leech, with clean scores” Tha team shoot was won by Jenkins and CHAPOE this city, B0t and Hennett tled v (he tenth. = Hershey won the extra liveshird match, killing his seven birds withoyt a. miss GOING ON THE TRACKS. Latonia and Morris Hark Have Off Days— Ea t 8t Lonix Opens Up. CINCINNATI, Jung 13.—It was an off day at Latonia, But the six races on the card were well contedted and full of in- toreat. The track s fast and several thousand people backed thelr choloes, Three favorites afd three second cholce horses divided the money. Thorp rode three winners, Valkyrie was the only favorite who falled o show. esults First race, mile and twenty yards: Crey- Professor (8 to 1) second, 1) third. T 1:441% s @ to 2) indus (8 1o Second won, Ade 1), third. Ti 1:1 Third ' race, ninc-sixteenths of a mile: Ondague @ to 1) won, Regard (5 so0kie (8 to 1) third. h race, one mile to 1) won, King Charlie Perdia (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:42%. Fifth race, five furion, Lady McCann @ to 1) won, Miss Reynolds (8 to 1) second, Myrtella (5 'to 1) third. Time: 1:02%. Sixth race, six furlongs: La Colonia (1 to 6) won, Irelone (2 to 1) second, Captain Drane (5 to 1) third, Time: 1:14 East St. Louls Opens Up. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—First race, five fur- longs: Two O'clock won, k_ Gayle second, Attention third. 154 Second race, one mile: won, Ether second, Time: 1:43% Third race, Bob " Carter second, 02. Fourth race, one mile: Russel Gray second, Francis Pope Time: 1:43%, Tifth race, six furlong: Tim Murphy second, Fagin Sixth race, one mile: Simrock won, Mar- fot second, Tenacious third, Time: 1:43%. On Overland Park Track. DENVER, June 13.—First race, class, trottin Myron McH Ashland ime Tarifft Reform (2 Boundbrook third, five furlongs: Dr. Work won, Swiftly third, Time Bhellbark wor, third. Highland_won, third. Tim 4 Second race, 2:5) class, $100: General’ Arthur won ond’ heats and race in 2: Russel second, Lumont Third race, yearlings, trotting, half mile, purse § Stella Woodbine won third and fourth heats and race in 1:30, 1:29, Lure sec- ond, Amberglints third, ~Etta C, Indfan Girl and Rara Avis also started. Ifourth r: running, two furlongs : Longunigue won, Maelstrom nkee Ban third, Time: 0:31%. Qu gent, Verdure and Flora B also ran. Graveyard Time at Morrls Park, NEW YORK, June 13.—There was little excitement at 'the races at Morris Park day. The only feature on the card was iudson River handicap, and only two Banquet and ~ John Coopel it was virtually a walk- over for the former, as Cooper was never in the race. Results: b4 First race, five furlongs: to 1) won, Melba G to 1) second, berg (2 to' 1) third. Time: 0. Second race, one mile: Li to 1) won, Flirt (8 to 1) seconc heur (10 to 1) third.” Time: 1: Third race, six furlongs: ‘onmerseiru (10 to 1) won, Spaghetti (7 to 1) second, Lady” Richmond ¢/ to, ' third. ~Time! 1%, fourth race, the' Fudson River handi- cap, mile and three.sixteenths: Banquet (3 to &) won, John Cooper (betting omitted) second. Time: 2:01%. Fifth race, five furiongs: The Coon (3 to 1) won, Tingle (2 to 1) cond, Picaroon (7 to_1) third. Time: 0:59% Sixth_race, one mile:, Hammie (8 to 5) won, Young Arion (2) {d 1) second, George Beck (7 to 5) third. Time: 1:l. 0ld Domifilon Results. WASHINGTON, June J3.—First race, four and a_ half furlongs: Alanthracite 'won, Red Dick second, Findnce third. Time' 0:55%. = Second race, six furlongs Ella second, Blackburn th Time: 1:16%! Third race, seven. furlongs: Key West won, Blackwood second, Eilla Blue third. Time: 1:31%. Fourth race, seven furlongs: King Bird won, C O D second, Brightwood third. Time: 1:31%. Fifth race, four and'a half furlongs: Con Lucey won, A O H second, Sweet Alice third: Time: 0:65%. Finishes at Hawthorne, HAWTHORNE, June 13.—First race, five- eighths of a mile: Rouble won, Abe Mur- phy second, Weola third.” Time: "1:03%. Second race, mile and seventy vards: Patrick won, Oakwood second, Wightman third. Time: 1:46%. Third race, mile and an eighth: Wolse; won, Tanganoxie second, Peatl King third, Time: 2:08. y Fourth race, three-quarters of 'a mile: Jennle W won, Semele second, Queen Bess third. Time: '1:17%. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Perry wom, Dalsyrlan second, St. Nicholas third. Time: 1:16%. trotting, purse first and sec- Lilllan purse econd, en Re- 2d Kearney (12 Wern- Misere (20 Son Mal- Trailer won, TEN MILE RECORD BROKEN. World's Time for a Road Race Lowered at Loulsville, Ky. LOUISVILLE, June 13.—The Martin and Dressing ten-mile road race, run here to- day, was won by John Spalding of Louts- ville in twenty-eight minutes. B. J. Dau- bert, Loulsville, was second, and G. S. Mil- ler, ‘Loulsville, 'third. The time winners broke the world's rec- ord, E. V. Miner of Indlanapolis, doing the distance 1n 2:54, and H. M. Sidwell of Cov- ington, Ky., in’ 27:06. ‘The course is one of the finest in the t'n\xnlri‘. being asphalt for a mile each way and’ boulevard the rest of the way, with but one bad hill, and is almost like a'race tr Wheel Races at Buffalo. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 13.—The sur- prising accomplishment in the bicycle races today was that of Ray McDonald of the Riverside Wheelmen of New York, wno was scratch man in the class A mile han- dleap. The youngster's mile was maae in 2:18 2.5, but he went over the tape sixth man. Johnson beat Sanger out in the first class B event of the day, the mile open. Andtraf seemed to be afraid of the mile, the Milwaukee crack appearing only in the tandem and q@ed race and his ex- hibition mile, in_wi he lowered the state record to 2:08 1 Stars Under fho Dalsies. The Tenth Street Siars were defeated by the Dalsies In one of the most exciting amateur games ever piaved in Omaha, It was nip and tuck until the last man was out in the thirteenth inning. Score: Dalsies 3211110000312-15 Stars . 1111.3010002210310-13 Batteries: Stein and McDonald; Lumbard and Foll. Juntors Won an Uphill Game, EXETER, Neb., June 13.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—A very lively bull game was played here Tuesday betwoen the Nickel Plates of Geneva and the Exeter Junlors. Both sides went in for blood, and at the close of the second Inning, When the score stood 10 to 0 in favor of Gemeva, it looked like a walkaway. The gawie olosed, however, 16 10" 15"in Tavor of the Exoter Juniors. oot Daly's Derby Candidates. NEW YQRI,., 90h8 Fit—rsiner Byrnes sald today:,Bith Senator Grady and Matt Byrnes, farcus Daly's horse will be sent in the American Derby. rison will ride Semators Grady. horse will need uny, exouse.” "There no trials of the twa-horses today. ———r—— Y. ML The Y. M. C. A, ‘Jiflors defeated the Parks Saturday momipg by a score of 1t to 10, The feature of the game pitching of H. Raymond for the Y. A's. Batteries: Y. M. C. A, Rayn Wallace; Parks, Carter and Cunningham. LOCAL BREVITIES, The name of the winner of the Windsor medal for intermediate scholarship at the Brownell Hall commencement was erroneous- Iy given as Miss Jessie Campbell, The suc- cesstul pupll was Miss Jessie Van Camp, daughter of ex-County Commlissioner Van Camp, whose earnest application for the past year received this honored recognition. _Austin Pitts, colored, was arrested yester- Qily on & warrant sworn out by Miss Alice Green, also colored, who charges him with criminal assault, She said Pitts has been intimate with her for a couple of years, and is the father of her child. 8he said she had requested of him that he support the ehild, but that he refused to do so, hence the suit. Matt {ther were The best attraction yet, tonight at Courts land beach. Take your friends. TRUST PUT UP THE PRICE Havemoyer Admits the Trust Had Advanced the Price of fugar, WAS ORGANIZED FOR THAT PURPOSE John A, & ‘s Po- slitical Contriby tol arles Tostifles to the Tr ionw and His Efforts nence Logislation in the Trust's Favor, WASHINGTON, June 13.—Mr. Havemeyer stated that he had not given the amounts of the Sugar trust's contribution to the cam- paign funds of the different states, but had indicated a willingness to do so. He sald to the committee today that upon consulta- tion with counsel, he would decline to give the amounts of the contributions, that he was advised that under the terms of the resolution the amount of such contributions was no part of the investigation. The com- mittee also took this view of the matter as the witness has sworn that no contributions had been made in any case to secure the election of United States senators. Mr. Havemoyer stated that in the last threo years the profits of the trust had been % of a cent per pound on refined sugar and the increased cost to the consumer under the proposed bill would be a cent a pound. He admitted that the purpose of the formation of the trust was to increase the cost to the American consumers. Senator Allen—And when you did form the trust you did advance the price of sugar to the American consumer? B} Mr. Havemeyer—We did. It was an ad- vance of about one-quarter of a cent not. Senator Allen—And the American con- sumer today is paying three-cighths of a cent a pound on refined sugar more than he would be compelled to pay under a system of separato refineries? Mr. Havemeyer—Yes, sir, Senator Allen—If the trust were wiped out, the American consumer would be bene- fited to the extent of three-eighths of a cent a pourrd on his sugar? Mr. Havemeyor—I will admit anything that will wipe out the wipe out the industry. John A. Searles, secretary o fthe Amer- can Sugar Reflning company, was the sub- ject of the committee’s questions from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mr. Searles frankly admitted he had made it his business to influence legis- Iation favorable to the Sugar trust and that for this purpose he had called upon and labored with many senators. The witness stood upon his rights when asked about campaign contributions and declined in sev- eral instances to answer questions on the subject. He declined to state the amount expended in 1892, on the ground that it was not within the province of inquiry, “Do you not,” asked Senator Allen, “de- cline to state, ‘simply because you know it was disreputable and unlawful to contrib- ute this money?"" ““No, sir, 1 do not,’” replied Mr. Searles, “admit anything of the kind.” Senator Allen—Do you think it is perfectly laudable for the American Sugar Refining company to contribute large sums of money by the thousands of dollars for the purpose of influencing elections in this country, do you? Mr. Searles—I have always understood for many years that it is the custom of both parties to solicit from corporations and in- dividuals contributions for the carrying on of their political campaigns and that it fs the custom of corporations and individuals to respond to such invitations, and with that understanding and what I belicve to be the general custom the American Sugar Refining company has made such contributions at times, Senator Allen—Do you believe it is proper for a corporation, the value of whose stocks may be affected by national legislation, to contribute its funds to the success or defeat of one political party or the other? Mr. Searles—I think as parties are now managed it is proper. Senator Allen—And the American Sugar Refining company, as a company, was actuated by a high sense of patriotic duty in_contributing this money, I suppose? Mr. Searles—That is a pleasant way of putting it. The committee has summoned Theodore Havemeyer and he is expected to appear toda or tomorrow. It is not-expected that he will add any important information to the investigation, as he was not here during the time covered by the consideration of the tariff bill. Mr. Searles of the Sugar trust appeared at 8 o'clock before the committee and began his_testimony. H. P. Burney, one of the room clerks at the Arlington hotel, sald Senator Brice had bee nin the habit of calling on Mr. Terrel, but that he called no more frequently dur- ing his visits last winter and spring than on former occasions. that; but trust will LITTLE BRI ZE IN THE HOUSE. Weadock and Linton of Michigan Have a Little Colloquy. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Among the bills received In the house today from the senate was one for the relief of Welmore & Bro. of St. Louis, which on the motion of Mr. Cobb, democrat, of Missouri, passed im- mediately. Mr. Breckinridge of Arkansas secured the passage of the senate bill to grant the e of certain lands in the Hot Springs reser- vation to the Barry hospital. At 12:40 p. m. the Indian appropriation bill was taken up. Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma obtained the adoption of an amendment waiving the restrictions to the sale of lands owned In severalty by Indians over 21 years old, so far as it applics to the citizen band of Pottawattamies, except when such Indians are residents of Oklahoma. An amendment was offered by Mr. Hol- man increasing the appropriation for the support of and clvilization of the Apaches, Comanches, Kiowas, Wichitas and affiliated tribes on the reservation from $90,000 to $100,000. Adopted. A slight diversion was caused by Linton of Michigan, who replied to the charges against him In connection with the American _ Protective assoclation contained in Mr. Weadock's specch a few days ago. Ho denied all the allegations made, and serted they were utterly untrue. He clared the decrees of a church were not to be made paramount to the demands of a political party. Mr. Weadock, replying, and desiring to prove the accuracy of one of his charges, viz,, that Mr. Linton was a member of the American Protective association, asked him the direct question whether he was a member of that organization. “I do not propose to be catechized,” re- plied Mr. Linton. Mr. Cannon of Tilinois offered another amendment, increasing the appropriation for the Shoshone Indians in Idaho from $10,000 to $15,000. Agreed to. At 4:45 the house adjourned. News for the Army. WASHINTON, June 13.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Captain Danlel M. Taylor of the ordnance department will make one visit during the present month from Springfleld armory, Springfleld, Mass., to the works of the Colts Patent Firearms company, Harts ford, Conn., on official business pertaining to the inspection of Gatling guns, and will upon the completion thereof return to his proper station. Leave of absence for four months on sur- on's certificate of disability Is granted Captain Willlam L. Carpenter, Ninth in- fantry, Leave of absence for one month, to take effect on or about July 1, 1894, I8 granted Post Chaplain Charles C. Plerce, Uniteff’ States army. Leave of absence for three months on sur- geon's certificate of disability is granted Major Charles R. Barnett, quartermaster, Mr. Cash In the Treasury. INGTON, June 13.—The cash bal- ance in the treasury today was $116,007,140, of which $69,193,227 was gold reserve. Thi amount will be further reduced by the with- drawal of $1,250,000 which was engaged today for shipment tomorrow. WAS Work, Not Charity, Wantes WASHINGTO! June 13.—Morrison L Swift of the Boston Industrial army spoke today to the house committee on labor. Charity, ho argued, weakened the fibre of workingmen, and perhaps added to the teamp army. In Boston the policy had been adopted of glving alms (o those out of work and in need. It would be better to furnish public work, by which those in want would become producers, Instead of deadweights on the community. Confirmed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The senate In executive session today made public the fol- lowing confirmations: H. H. Trimble, pension agent at Des Molnes, Ia.; Willlam J. H Ballard, consul at Hull, England. New Postmaster at Blakely. WASHINTON, June 13.—(Spocial Telegram to The Bee)—Jacob O'Brist has been ap- pointed postmaster at Blakely, Madison county, Neb.,, vice C. T. Richards, resigned. i TE APHIC BRIEFS, Domestie. Aftor installing the new officers, the Royal Arcs m at Detroit adjourned The Wisconsin prohibition state conven- tion met at Milwaukee yesterday. A. F. Tanner & Co., house furnishers, of Milwaukee, have made an assignment, The Butchers National Protective tion 18 in session at Wheeling, W. a. Prendergast will be brought before Judge Payne today to inquire into his sanity About 300 Illinols bankers are in attend- ance at thelr state convention at Blooming- ton. The wholesale millinery establishment of Ammen, Stevens & Co. of Cleyeland has as- sigaed. Tha prohibitionists Kansas completed the adjourned. Secretary Gresham and his private sec- retary left Washington yesterday for a visit to Indiana, The Holliday mill at Ashland, Wis., burned yosterday. Seven hundred thousand feet of logs were destroyed. The Coxeyites at town on hand cars, near Steele and fle At Saginaw, Mich., N. B. Parsons was convicted of stealing $400,000 in bonds from the Wells-Stone Mercantile company. Grand Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor says he will not ride in Pullman ars any more until the strike is settled. The river {s steadily rising at Leaven- worth and it is feared will cause more trouble and expense at the new bridge. The report that Nellle Grant Sar- toris was to be married to General Henry K. Douglas is denfed by the family. Colonel Munsell, the well known book- maker, is missing, and so is several thousand dollars, wagered on the Brooklyn handi- cap. Joseph H. McChesney of Chicago has com- menced suit for $300,000 against the estate of Bbenezer Morgan on account of an Idaho mining deal. 1t 1s announced at the Postoffice department that postal salarics amounting to over $100,- 000 yearly are_still being drawn by republi- cans in New York. A. A. Nickerson, son of the superintendent of the Santa Fe, has disappeared from Los Angeles, Before going he forged checks for &mall amounts, which he passed. The vice president has certified up to the grand jury the matter of E. C. Chapman, tho broker who refused to testify be- fore the investigation committee, Attorney General Malony of Illinois yes- terday asked for a_receiver for the Conti- nental Loan and Investment company of Chicago, claiming it was insolvent. Deputy United States marshals have gone to Edwardsville, 1ll., to arrest a band of Commonwealers who captured a train on the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louls road. Judge Ross of the United States court at Los Angeles sentenced the Wealers who stole the Atlantic & Pacific train to from four to six months in jail. There are 170 of them. At the second day's session of the butch- ers’ convention at Wheeling the eastern and western associations were consolidated and a_constitution for the mnew association adopted. The San Francisco delegation to the state convention will support M. M. Este for governor. Most of the other candidates have withdrawn, and his nomination appears certain. The estato left by Mrs. Minerva Herrick Richardson, the Cincinnati _spiritualist, amounts to from $400,000 to $500,000. It is all -left to her husband, who fs thirty years her junlor. The general executive board of the Knights of Labor have issued an appeal to organ- ized labor all over the country to boycott the beer of the breweries of the English syndicate at St. Louis. The Railwdy Train Dispatchers association closed their meeting in Chicago yesterday. A. F. Ray of Denver was elected president. J. 1. Dowd, the former secretary, was ex- pelled for malfeasance in office. ocla- state convention ticket yesterday in and Bismarck got out of which they abandoned Forelg Miss Francls Willard Liverpool for New York. Duncan McIntyre, Canadian director of the Grand Trunk railway, is dead. Baron Glovanni Nicotera, ex-minister of the interior, died yesterday at Naples. The president of Ecuador has recom- mended the adoption of a gold standard. A large amount of war ammunition stolen from the Russian government has been re- covered in the southern Caucasus. A fire at Yamagata, Japan, desroyed 1,200 houses, and thirtcen people Iost their lives. The Korean rebels have occupled Zout. Phragot, the Bangkok mandarin accused of murdering a IFrench agent, has been scotenced to twenty years' imprisonment. e M B Bl ANDREWS' BODY RECOVERED. Near Plattsmouth Yesterday—Will Be Buried This Morning. The body of M. L. Andrews, auditor for the Cudahy Packing company, who was drowned last Sunday evening in the Platte river at La Platte, was recovered yester- day afternoon about two miles below where the young man went down. His brother-in- law, C. G. Scott, went down to Plattsmouth last evening and will bring the remains back to Omaha, The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs. C. P. Andrews, 1044 South Twenty-ninth street. It will be private. has set sall from Found Movements of » At St. John's, N, from Giasgow for P At Glasgow—Arrl York. At Southampton—Arrived New Yorks Bermuda, {rom Normannia,'from New York. At Crook” Haven—Passed, from New York. At Havre—Arrived, New York. At Browhead—Passed—Bovie, York. At New York—Arrived—Waesland, Antwerp; Chester, from Southampt cago, from Antwerp; Lahn, from Bre At' Boulogne—Arrived—Spaarndam, New York. Trave, from New York; 14th—-Brittanic, 12th—Sorrento, from from New from Chi- n. from e Chineso Consul Kemoved. FRANCISCO, June 1i.—Information recelved here today that Owyang Chinese consul at this port, had removed by speclal order of Yung Chinese minister at Washington. The 15 sald to huve been that Owyani disobeyed the express orders of the Chin minister in cont ing the prosecu- tion of one Horshe, a hinese procuress, after he had been directed to drop the case, BAN was King, been Yu, caise King | TROOPS ARE IN READINESS Part of the Second Infantry Ready to Pro ceod to Juleaburg, SITUATION THERE GROWING SERIOUS Tudustrials Threaten Trouble Unless Meane of Transportation Are Furn ~Halked In Stealing Tra zons Are Hoavily Ar JULESBURG, Colo, June 14.—Four hune dred Commonwealors captured a Unfon Pa- cific engine at 2:30 this morning, and at 8 o'clock are making up a train to start for the cast over the Overland. Six hundred Commonwealers are at Jules« burg endeavoring to gt east, and Tuesday night took possession of a lot of box cars at the Junction. While they were at breakfast yesterday a Unlon Pacific engine backed into the yards and pulled the cars out of the siding, to the discomforture of the Wealers, who had hoped to retain possession of them until Omaha was reached. At Unlon Pacific headquarters nothing was particularly known of the movements of the army oxcept that the Industrials had not vet gained acceas to the Union Paclfic's property. Mr. Thurston, general counsel of the road, stated that Judge Dundy had Issued an order some time ago to the marshal call- ing upon him to see that the property w protected. Beyond this ho knew nothing, as the marshal would be oxpected to protect the property, failing in this he would have to report the same to the court, when some other means of protection would have to be_devised. There Is no Intention on the part of the Unlon Pacific company to carry the men cast, and everything will be done to provent the capture of a train, Superintendent Nichols loft yesterday after- noon for Julesburg in order to be on the ground should any demonstration be made against the property of the company, Yesterday afternoon Judge Dundy telo- graphed to Washington asking that federal troops be sent to Julesburg to protect the property of the Union Paclfic company. An teipating that an order for the movement of troops from Fort Omaha would be soon recelved, companies C, F' and G of the Seos ond infantry were put in readiness to start at a moment’s notice and slept on their arms at the barracks last night. A speclal Union Pacific train for their transportation was also made up and was kept standing in the yards with engine attached. In the evel g, however, word was re- celved from Washington that Attorney Gen- eral Olney would not refer Judge Dundy's re- quest to either the War department or the president until this morning. shurg, Colo., telegram to The Bee “The Coxey army Is still here. They have been reinforced until their number is about 500. They made two unsuccessful at- tempts to capture a train today, but the rail- road refused to pull the trains and they got oft. Thelr provisions are running low and they are getting very Impertinent. The leaders waited on the city council today and informed them that unless they were fur- nished means of transportation in a few hours they would make trouble. The citi- zens are all heavily armed and will protect their property to tho very last. One hundred and fifty more are expected tomorrow on the river in boats.” 'WEALERS IN NORYH DAKOTA. Stopping Northern Pacific Trafic and Depu= tios Are After Them. BISMARCK, N. D., June 13.—About 100 Commonwealers are here. They attempted to capture an eastbound Northern Pacifio freight traln, to which was attached the private car of Superintendent Wilson. The sheriff_and other peace officers were called on during the encounter, and a couple of shots were fired. Finaliy the train was backed to Mandan instead of going east, and at that point the army was finally put off the train. They returned here right away. FARGO, N. D., June 13.—Deputy United States Marshal Dagget has left for Bismarck with sixty deputies. Others will be picked up enroute, and his force will number 150 when the capitol is reached. Judge Caldwell has ordered a large force to be sworn in, United States officers hero have recelved word that the Coxeyites are piling tles on the track to prevent trains running through without stopping. Other tralns are held west of here to prevent falling into the Wealers 'hand ——— ERIE ROAD STANDS PAT. Will Not Withdraw Its Advertised Excur- slon Kate to Denver. CHICAGO, June 13.—The Lake Erle & Western road today made a reply to the re- quest of the Western Passenger assoclation lines that It withdraw its notice of a rate of $24.50 from Indianapolis to Denver and return on excursion business, under penalty of having all its tickets whenever lssued refused by all the associatfon lines. The Lake Erie & Western says it has but one contract at the price named In its notice and that it cannot legally avold carrying out the contract. What Is moro, it has no intention of trying to avoid it and proposes to earry the passengers at the agreed rate, no matter what the result. The assoclation has taken mo action on the reply as yet, but will probably do o before the present meoting adjourns. The Alton has he the Missouri Pac preferred charges against lc before the local passens ger association at St. Louls for cutting the rate from St. Louls to Denver. This is the same excursion for which the Missourl Pa- cific claimed the Alton had cut the rate 2.50. The Missourl Pacific claimed that the Alton was a party to the side trips from Denver which were advertised by the Unfon Pacific. This charge the Alton denfes and insists that even if it were true, it afforded no justification for the acuon of the Mlis- souri Pacific, as that road has issued circus lars offering such side trips on its own ac- count, and besides the Union Pacific had withdrawn its side trips before the Missour! Pacific cut rates on account of them. DENVER EXCURSION RATES CUT. Alton Hits the Excursion Rute Agreement Staggering Blow. CHICAGO, June 13.—The excursion agree- ment of the Western Passenger association was given a staggoring blow by the action of the Alton In making a rate of §20 for the round trip between St. Louls and Denver for tho convention of the Homeopathical ko= clety, a cut of $2.60 from the regularly au- thorized rate. The Missourl Pacific at once put on the $20 rate. On hearing that the Alton had cut under the tariff the Atchison lost no time In following suit. The other Denver lines also Jjoined in. Chairman Caldwell is still hopeful that he will be able to keep the trouble in bound Texas Republicans in & Turmoil. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 13.—In the re. publican state league convention this morne ing by a ruling of the chair it was decided no delegates from a club composed of blacks and whites were entitled to repre- sentation, whereupon members of mixed Clubs pulled oft their badges and left th hall, This widens the breach between th republican factions A— Have you seen the bighstar at Courtland beach yet? Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder