Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1894, Page 2

¥ v Y Sy THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1894, « crowd of about fifty attempted to stop the patrol wagon, but they failed. The people at this juncture were willing to submit to the decision of a committee that #hould visit the jail Frank Moores gave the crowd a talk on Hixteenth and Farnam, telling them that Payne was not in the fail, and showing the recelpt again for the prisoner at Lincoln. The crowd was not quite satisfied, and Moores then offered, at the suggestion of some one, to take a committeo through the jail. They eaught at that, and J. L. Campbell and Lucian Fry were appointed. Neither one of them was positive about knowing Payne, but Coleman sald at Jast that he could identify him. After a talk with Seavey, in which the committeo sald fts decision would be final, they were es- corted to the jail by Drexel and Moore. Bvery cell and room was examined, and, al- though several negroes were scon, Payne was not found. The committee then retirned to Sixteenth and Farnam streets, and the chalr- man reported thus: “We haye gone to every eell n the Jail and faled to find Sam Payne, 1 know him. The speaker was greeted With: “How much did you get for that?" and similar joers. The chief said the committee’s report must be final and ordered the crowd to disperse. They were gradually scattered by the patrol- men and patrol wagons. At 2 o'clock the Btreots were practically deserted, except for oceasional crowds of two or three. TO EASE HIS CONSCIENCE, . As Sam Payne was leaving the city last evening in charge of Sherlf Drexel and Deputies Umsted and Carroll, he was inter- Viewed by a reporter for The Bee. Payne was taken direct to the depot in a hack in time to catch the 6:50 B. & M. train for Lincoln. When Payne saw the reporter he #poke pleasantly, remarking, ‘haven't you fellows got enough out of me already He was asken how he felt. ““Well” he sald, “very good; better than 1 have for several days. Sometimes worry will cause one to feel bad.” “What was your object fLesaion ? Payne looked at the crowd on the plat- form, then at the police officers, and said “There were several things that prompted mo to tell what T knew. All of them I can- not tell just now, but will at the proper time. The first thing that occurred to me when arrested and brought back was that if 1 sald nothing about It and remained silent the one who killed the girl would be forever unknown. I thought of this frequently, and when placed in the city jail here under guard it was impossible for me to sleep. The sight of the girl as she lay on the floor in the room was continually before me. I beeame almost crazy .thinking of it. I thought, while I never had much training in that respect, of a hereafter, and then again it occurred to me I might some day be found out and if I told the truth now it would be easier. I did not mean to kil the girl, but will tell some other facts at the proper time."” “Will these implicate yourself?" “Well, T would not say so mow if they did. All I have to say is that since I made the confession I fell better. I am able to sleep.” “What do you think you are going to Lin- coln_for?” “Why, they tell me that I was going to be lynched. I cannot see why they want to lynch me now for, since I have told the truth and am willing to suffer for my crime.” Payne said he would engage an attorney. He sat next to the car window looking out upon the erowd that had gathered about the rtain. He held a small straw hat in his hand and was twirling it about on his finger. Payne was not shackled. Sheriff Drexel remarked: “You don't need any, do you, Sam?" The latter laughed and said he would go with the sheriff quietly. There was some uneasiness displayed by the officers in whose charge he was regard- ing the arival of the train at South Omaha. The talk of lynching started there, and it was feared there might be a-crowd at the depot to take Payne from the traln. There “avas no trouble. BROWN WANTED AGAIN, Sherift Drexel said whep seen by a re- porter that the rumor that he had issyed an order to rearrest Dr. Brown, who had been discharged, wag true. Fle said that Tie took this step owlng to a statement made by Payne to him on the train. The sherift asked Payne where he first met Brown, and how long he had known the.latter, Payne then said: “Well I may as well tell the rest.”” He then told Drexel that he met Dr. Brown on Monday morning after the girl's disappearance in front of the Windsor hotel. Brown asked him if he wanted a job. Payne replied he did. Then Brown told him he had been intimate with the girl and desired greatly to keep it from becom- ing ‘public. He was afrald there was but one way to do it. He then said to Payne: “Can I trust you? If you will ot play me (Continued on Third Page.) in making a con- anybody besides SERIES 6. The Book of the Buiklers HISTORY of rue. . WORLD'S FAIR &a’w N, ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO +1ees AND BULTWE F. D, Millet )x(& Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BERE. SERIES NO. (6. THE A)ll-llllt.\fi\' ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICIIONARY. 4,200 Pages, 260,000 Words, INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL A Mine of Knowledye and a Mint of Usefulness., tive, uyeful Tait ook, “The ton “than fn or I untqy # per podia Only that number of the book o g With the erles number Dresentod will bo deliver . ONE Sunday aud Threo Woek-day with 15 of Tho d a complet Mafl orders should bo addrosscd to DIOTIONARY DEPARTM ENT. or bring FOUR coupons and (o coln to this officc and rec part of this superb work—the story war, told by the leading generals OMAHA GOT THE THIRD ONE l 8t. Joo Defeated in a Very Protty Contest | by the Rourkes. ‘ BY BOXENDALE'S EXCELLENT PITCHING | masually Clever Work of the Youngster Well Backed Up by the Home Team's Strong Flelding—Packard Was Hit Hurd and Often. maha, 10; 8t. Joe, 4. Des Molnes, 4; Lincoin, 3. Pittsburg, 10; New York, & Cleveland, 5; Brooklyn, Boston, 8: Louisville, 6. Chicago, 12; Washington, 11 Philadelphi Cinciuniti Baltimore Louls, 6 Sloux Cit Indianapolis, 1. Toledo, 1 waukee, 3. Detrolf, Minneapolfs, 11. Kansas Ciiy, 12; Grand' Raplds, 11 Captain Cole had his halr cut yesterday morning, and when he marshaled his hosts at the Charles Strect park yesterday after- noon to do battle with the Omabas he found himselt as powerless as a once famous cap- tain of scriptural fame who was shorn of his curls at an inopportune time. Captain Cole and his men strove mightily to increase their list of victories, but the effort was in vain, It was a real game of ball from start to finish, and the large audlence present had a feast of enjoyment. Boxendale was sim- ply invincible, holding the St. Joe sluggers down to five scattering hits. He was given a support that made the victory dead easy. Dolan made his first appearance for Omaha, at third base. He fielded his position splen- didly and helped cinch the game by timely batting. Omaha opened the ball In the first inning. With two men out McVey rapped out a two- bagger, Moran got first on Preston's wild throw to first and both scored on Kid Fear's two-bagger to center field. Another was added in the second. Boxendale got four wide ones, went to third on Munyan's sin- gle and home on McVey's sacrifice to mid- dle fleld. In the third Fear made his second two-bagger and Pedros’ homer swelled the total to five. In the seventh Fear gave them another two-bagger, which was dupli- cated by Pedros, and Fear scored. Boyle got first on a missed third strike and scored with Pedros on Dolan's timely rap for two sacks. In the ninth, again with two men out, Boyle got first on Preston’s error, was ad- vanced to third by Dolan, who singled, and both came home on Seery’s hit for two bases over right fleld fence. The visitors got one in the first and one in the third on.errors. A base on balls and a two-bagger yielded one in the eighth and the fourth and final score was made in the ninth, the result of a base on balls, Munyan’s error and McFarland's single. Here are the details: 3 OMAHA AB. R. 1B. SH. SB. m. Seatsin) 00 b.. 6 1b... 4 ) 0. Seery, Munyan, McVey, Moran, ¢. Fear, 'ss. Pedros, Boyle, tf Dolan, 3b.. Boxendale, Totals Zew OISR Srotwomm 0 1 0 0 0 0 .5 0 p3 0 4210 11 ST. JOSEPH. AD. R. 1B, SH. rl orcccoan Mohler, Marcum, 2b. Comescrimer Boland, Packard, Steln, ¢ Totals | omooonomor [N Bl coronmeans™ Nlmnormsa! ol commroocony Blwwscwmnroy 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 L 4 ol SCORE 2 alrormwossco® alonccconne® v Omaha. ... St. Joseph. SUMMARY. Omaha, 3. Base on balls: Off Boxendale, 4; off Packard, 4. Hit by By Boxendale, 1. Struck out: By le, 4; by Packard, 4. Wild pitches: 2; by Packard, 1. Two- McVey, Iear (3), Seery, Pedros, MeKibbe) Home runs: Pedros. Passed bal By Moran, 1. Time of game: Oune hour and fifty-five minute; Umpire: Haskell. Prohibs Win a Close Game. DES MOINES, June 14.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.—Another close and ex- citing game was witnessed bere today. Score: Des Moines........1 1 0 1 0 000 1—4 Lincoln . 0102000 0-3 Runs earned: Des Moines, 1; “Lincoln, 1. Traflley, ' Tookabaugh. Two-base hits: Three-base hits: Hughes. 'Bascs on balis augh, 4. Hit b; OIT Holmes, 4; 0ff Looka Hich pitcher: By Holmes, 2. Passed balls: Gra- One hour and fifty Runs eained: ver, . "Time of game: minutes. Umpire: Cline. Stunding of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. St. Joseph A T T T ) Rock Island. 58.8 Omaha .. i Peoria Lincoln "\ Jacksonviii Des Moines Quirky NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Arso Makes a Hit and a Run and ‘Wins iis Game at Washington. WASHINGTON, June li—Anson made a hit in the twelfth Inning, went to second on Radford's inexcusable error in handling me home on Schri- ver's single, making the winning run. Score: Washington .. 0 2530 1.00000 011 Chicago S282130000001-12 Hits: 14 Chicago, 1, Er- rora: Harned runs: Two-base hits: Cartwright, Teb Pirrott, Schri- ver, McGil. Three- hit Dahlen, Ryan. Home runs Lange.’ Struck out: G, Batterie: Gulre Hutchinson, Ump MeQuald, forty minute: Orioles and Browns In a Tusle. BALTIMORE, June 14.—It was anybody’s game “until_Bly “went out, short to first, in the last irming. Sco Baltimore .....0 0 1 8 010010 17 St. Louls .....01 0 200010320 06 Hits: Baltimore, 11; St. Louls, 15. Er- r Baltimore, St. Louis, 6. Harned runs: Baltimore, 2;' St.'Louis, 3. Two-b hits: Frank, Connor. Three-buse hit nings, Kelly, Robinson. Home runs Double plays: Brodie to Reitz. out: By Mullane, 3; by THawke, 1 reitenstein, % Datteries: Mullane and Hrelfenstein and Peitz. Umpire: Three hours. Pirates Find the Glants Easy. June .—Pittsburg out- grork at every point and won core Tnele i Time: and Schriver. Two hours and Stage. NEW vlayed New with case. Pittshurg New York Hits: ror: burg, len, 1; b Two-base 04011031 0-10 02000101 0-4 Pittsburg, 16; New York, 11 Fr- New York,' 8. 'Earned runk: Pitts- New Youk, 3. Struck out: By Kil- Clark, 2" Threc-base hits: Ward. hits: “Smith, Donovan, Ward, Witson, Clark. Umpk Emslie, Time Two hours and twenty minutes. Datterles: Killen and Mack; Clark and Wilson, Splders Gotting Vengeance. BROOKLYN, June 1.—The Spiders won a close and Interesting game from Brook- Iyn this afternoon. Score: rooklyn ..., 0002020004 Cleveland "1.0 2000130005 (Hits: Brooklyn, §: Cleveland, 6, Errors: Brookiyn, 3; Cleveland, 8. Earned runs Brooklyn; §;' Cleveland, ‘2. Struck out: Young, 8 by Kennedy, 2. Home MeAleer, ' Three-base hits: Tredwa Childs. Two-base hits: Tredwi Double plays: McGarr to Tebeau; Corcoran to Daley to Foutz; Tebeau to Childs, Hat- tericaKennedy and Kiaslow: Young and Zimmer. Umpire: Swartwood. Time: Two hours and three minutes, Champions Keop the Colonels Down. BOSTON, June 14.—Tioston won through perfcet fielding and heavy ittng. Score BOSEON ivvineeeigennn O 20 4 150 2 0 89 Loulsville . 12021010008 Hits: Hoston, 13; Loulsville, 13, Errors: Louisville, 8. K. 1 rons: * “Hoston, b Louisville, 5. ~base : Stratto Two-base hifs: O Rourk: nny, Banna Grimin, Btaley. Struck out: By Staley, 2; by Knéll, 2 Double plays: Lowe to Long to Tucker; O'Ttourke to Pefter to Weaver; Denny to Peffer to Weaver. Umplre: Hurst, Datterles: Staley and Connaughton; Knell and Grimm. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Reds' Errors Beat Them, PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—The team won the first game from the cinnatis today. Score: Philadelphia 31010000 Cineinnati 00200000 Tits: Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, Brrors: Cincinnatl, . Earned runs: Phila delphia, 2; Cincinbatl, 2. Two-base hit Delehanty, Haliman, ' Vaughn, ¢ Double plays: Allen to Hallman to Boyle; Holliday to Smith; Smith to Vaughn. 8truck out: By Dwyer, 1. Time: One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Lynch, Batteries: Cross, Delehanty and Weyhing; Dwyer and Murphy Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr, ¥ 2 home Cin- Baltimore Hoston ... delphia. and .. Pitteburg Brooklyn ... New York . St. Louls Cineinnatl .. Chicago Washington Louisville 2 30 29 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Toledo Keeps Up Her Winning Lick at the Expense of Milwaukee. TOLEDO, June 14.—The home club won its seventh stralght victory today by knoce- ing out all of the pitchers in the Milwaukee team, with one exception. Score: Tdeda,...... .07023200 618 Milwaukee .......0 0110000 1—3 Base hits: Toledo, 20; Milwaukee, 9. Br- rors oledo, 1; Milwaukee, 9. ' Iarnea runs: Toledo, 11; Milwaukee, 2. “Struck ut:’ By Hughey 2 by Hustings 2: by Luby, 4. Home runs: McFarland, Connor. Two-base hits: Miller (3), Niland (2), Fore- man, Luby, Carey, Walsh, Double plays: Contior, McFarland and Carney; Langs- ford and Carey. Batterles: Hughey and MeRarland; Hastings, Luby, MoVey, Rob- erts and Lohman, Umpire: ' Baker. 'Time: Two hours and twenty minutes, Johnnie StAl Gathers Grief. DETROIT, June 14.—The Creams won from Barnes' Millers, aided by errors, i a great slugging match. Score: Detroft .. 20302600114 Minneapolis ......18 0 2 1 310 1 0-11 Base hits: Detroit, 19; Minneapolls, 15. srrors: Detroit, 8; Minneapolis, 8, Earned runs: Detroit, '5; Minneapolis, 7. ' Two- base hits: Everett, Cross 2] Clausen, Hines, Wilson, Burrell. Three-hase hit Dungin, Iverett, Double_pla. iines to Werden,” Struck out: By Clausen, by Parvin, 1: by Lincoln, 1. Batteries: Clausen and Hurley; Parvin, Lincoln and Burrell. Umpire: Sheridan. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes, Cowhoys Won't Quit. GRAND RAPIDS, June 14.—Kansas City closed the series here with a victory this fternoon. Score: 10401131 0-11 .203100 40 212 Grand Rapids, 17; Kansas City, 14. Errors; Grand Rapids, 3; Kansas City, 4 rned runs: Grand Rapids, 7. Two-base hits: Wheelock, Parker, olis Niles, Donahue. Three-base hits: Spies, Wright._ Home runs: Hernon. Struck out: Kileen, Klusman. Double plays: Sharp to Manning ‘to Klusman; Sharp to Klusman to Donahue. Batteries:” Kileen and Spies; Mauck and Donahue. Umpire: Kerins! Time: Two hours. Huskers Still Playing Ball. INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.—Sioux City won today's zame by opportune hitting and by taking advantage of the home club's misplays. Score: Indianapolis 100200238 0-7 Sioux City . .00004260 315 Hits: Indianapolis, 12; Sloux City, 15. Br- rors: Indianapolis, 8; Sioux City, 8. ' Earned runs: Sioux City, 5. Two-base hits: Mc- uley, Twineham, Cunningham, 2. Three- base hits: Motz Hoerlever, Newell, Stew- art. Double plays: Mills to Westlake; Gray to Motz to Camp. Struck out: Cunning- ham, Westlake, Leidy. Batteries: W.Camp and Westlake; Cunningham and Twineham. mpire: McDonald. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. 3 2 9 %4 Visner., Hits Sfoux City ...... Toledo ... Kansas City Minneapolis. . Grand Raplds Indianapolis .. Milwaukee Detrolt ¥our Hundred and Thirty-One Entrfes. LEXINGTON, Ky. Junel 14.—The en- tries to the eleven stakes at the trotting meeting, October 6 to 13, Lave just been made public. The Futurity, for 3-year-olds, will be the most valuable stake cver trotted for, worth from $25,000 to $30,00. The total entries ave 431, Axtell, as Usual. AXTELL, Neb., June 14.—(Spacial Tele- gram to The Bee)—A game of ball here between Axtell and Kearney. Score: Axtell ....cccc0eeea0 1010000 5—7 Kearney 10010000135 Batteries: Sellen and Burnan; Black and Pickering. = g Edwards Makes # Now Mark. SAN JOSE, Cal., June 14.—Wilbur J. Ed- wards of the Garden City Cyclists today broke the world’s record for one-eighth of a mile, his time being fourtcen seconds flat, two-fifths of a second lower thun tue forier record. This record is official. Rosehud Back: Out. NEW YORK, June 14.—The hoxing match between Walter Edgerton, “The Kentucky Rosebud,” and George Dixon, set for June 29, is uff by the action of the former, N2gaa2g SShReny Husiness Men Won, FAIRFIELD, Neb., June 4.—(Spesial to The Bee)—In a game of base ball here the business men of Fairfield defeated the railroad employes by a score of 13 to 9. B See the animals at Courtland beach. e RECEIVING AN OVATION. Omaha Jobbers Relng Royally Treated as ‘Ihelr Train Proceeds, The jobbers' excursion, which left Omaha at 7:15 a. m. yesterday, covered the towns of Cedar Blufts, Colon, Swedeburg, Ceresco, Davey, Wahco, Morse Bluffs, Linwood, Able, Bruno, Brainard, Dwight, Bee and Seward according to schedule, At each place the excursionists visited the business men, and passed twenty minutes to half an hour'iIn introductions and conversa- tion. AL Wahoo the Business Men's club met the party, and, after escorting them through the city in’ carrlages, the jobbers were (aken to the Commercial and Merchants hotels and an elegant dinner was served. The party comprising the trip has voted the excursion a howling success in every respect. The merchants visited seemed very much gratified and felt complimented with the visit of the wholesalers of Omaha, The chief incident of this morning's jour- ney was when the train left Wahoo and Messrs, Tibbs, Hall and Farrell were not on board. They lingered in the dining room too long. The train was three miles away when they discovered their gredicament. The wires were kept hot for a few minutes to ascertain if they could capture a train with which to overtake the main party. Just as they had glven up hopes and were cursing their luck the train backed into Wahoo and took them aboard. At 11 o'elock last night one of the party telegraphed from Seward: ‘“The Omaha jobbers' excursion Is nothing but an ovation, the business men turning out enmasse to welcome their visitors. At Linwood, Able and Brainard short stops were made. At Bruno the citizens, with a brass band, wel- comed the jobbers, The band and business men Joined the excursionists, and at other points several merchants were taken aboard and accompanied the traln to Soward. Here we were met by carrlages and escorted to the Windsor hotel. In the evening the visitors wero driven over tho city and en- tertained at the hotels with music by man- dolin and string bands. Mayor Holland addressed the guests and was responded to by W. A. L. Gibbon. Other speeches were made by Hon. Alvin Saunders, J. R. Buchanan, George M. Tibbs, Dan Farrell and R. 8. Norval and 8. C. Oaks, . G. Sim- mons and W. R. Davls of Seward. The Jobbers will stop at Fremont Saturday even- ing for supper and & two hours’' visit with merchants, reaching Omaha about 10 o'clock at night. b PERSON 4 ARAGRAP NS, Dr. J. Siduey Goodmanson fs seriously ill at the Dellone hotel. Ganeral «Superintendent Collins and Division Superintendent Gooduow of the Mil- waukee rallway, were in the eity yesterday on business connected with the road. - Go to Courtland beach tonight, STARTED 0N ¥IXED DOUBLES Progress in the W Lawn T:nnis Tourna- ment Blow but Sure, ALL THREE EVENTS ARE NOW UNDER WAY Play of the Ladieg Was the Attraction Last Night—Thelr Mtylo and Prowess— Eight More' Days of Tennis sulfih sight. It bogins to appear that the managers of tho local lawn tennis tournament will have to make up thelr minds to play the remaining ties single file. That Is to say they cannot hope any longer to be able to got any one competitor to go through more than one match In the course of an even- ing. Last night it was hoped that several of the competitors would get through a single and a double or a double and a mixed doublo, but it did not pan out that way. Cullingham, for instance, hoped to play his mixed and then be able to finfsh the doubles game that was left unfinished the previous night. The mixed was only two sets, long ones it Is true, but it was almost dark when it was over. And Naudain, who was also engaged in this ovent, was prevented for the same reason from playing off his first tle in the doubles, where he was pitted, with Tilden for a partner, against Horton and Gates. All told, only one single, two doubles and two mixed doubles were played off last night. At this rate it will take at the least elght more days to wind up everything, and yet it does not appear that any one Is to blame for mot pushing matters any more. The trouble is with the daylight. More Interest was manifested last night in the mixed doubles game, In which Cul- lingham and Miss Chase met Naudain and Miss Skinner, than in anything else. It was two years sinco ladies had figured In tourna- ment play in Omaha. The spectators, or but few of them, had seldom, If ever, had the opportunity of seeing a mixed doubles match. It was a novelty to them. Add to this that they were justly expecting a close game, and that no one was any too sure which side would come out victorious, and it will readily be seen why the other events thal were in progress at the same time in other courts failed to attract the same at- tention. There was the interest of curlosity to see how the ladies would compare with the cracks of the other gender. As to the character of the play, it can be sald that it was influenced largely by the eagerness of the losers to come out ahead. This was a_laudable enough object, but it is a matter of doubt whether this very eager- ness did not lose them the match. It cer- tainly detracted very largely from the beauty and evenness of the tennis. The game was a broken one from start to fnish. It Is, of course, a very open question how much a man is justified in taking his part- ner's balls in a mixed double, but it cer- tainly would appear that where the lady is comparatively strong and the gentleman comparatively weak . It would be, to say the least, good policy (o lpt the lady have at least an equal shave in the game. As the rubber was played, Cullingham and Miss Chase could, If they,had so minded, have won with less trouble than- they did. Cullingham seldom sent a really,diffioult ball to either of his opponents, but ,cwhatever he sent came, almost invarlably, right back to him. He rarely reachedifor a ball that would go to his partner, and what went to her she usually returned. ; In the game in which Naudain was serving Miss Skinmer had an excellent chance ta show what she could do at the net, and she showed it well. This was the one feature of the match more than any other that:elicited the applanse of the crowd. To ses ' lady stand close up to the net and withstand,, and frequently suc- cessfully, too, a lot series of volleys from 80 old ‘and experisticed a player as C. S. Cullingham was a-sight that not more than one or two on that ground had had the op- portunity of witnessing before. Of the other games but little need be said. The Gardner brothers made o strong fight against C. H. Young and Austin and cap- tured . a set from them. The stronger pair were placed 15 behind on the handicap or of course they could not have done it, but they were justly given great eredit for what was beyond doubt a brilllant achievement. W. Gardner especially put up an unexpect- edly brilliant game ‘and fully bore out the predictions that are being made of a close struggle when he meets Cullingham In the singles, Cullingham owing 15 to him. Colpetzer and Haverstick also deserve a word for their victory over Hart and Battin. The contest was a hot one from start to finish and it took no less than thirty-six games to settle it. Scores: MEN'S SINGLES. Second round: J. W. Battin beat R. R. Young, 6-4, 2- 6-2. MEN'S DOUBLES. First round: G. E. Haverstick and M. Colpetzer beat E. Hart and J. W. Battin, 97, 6-3, 6-4, C. H. Young and Roy Austin (owe 15), beat W. Gardner and I. Gardner, 6-3, b-7, 64 MIXED DOUBLES. First round: R. R. Young and Miss Wallace 8. Young and’ Miss G. M. Young, 6-4, 2-G, C. 8. Cullingham and Miss Chase beat T. N. Naudain and Miss Skinner, 9-7, 6-3, ‘Atter darkness put a stop to play for the day a meeting of some of the members of the state association was held at the Bachelors Quarters to kettle on the place and date for the state championship tour- nament. Hastings had been promised the doubles, and there had been an idea that there might be some advantage in holding the singles in one of the other towns, Omaha or Lincoln. Mr. Hicks was present to represent Lincoln, and, although he ad- mitted that he had come without any definite instructions from bis club, he declared that Lincoln was anxlous for the event, and Mr. Dungan, who represented Hastings, an- nounced that he was Instructed to vote in accordance with Lincoln’s wishes in the matter. Omaha, on the other hand, was extremely anxious o have it in this city, and represented the advantages that a larger city could offer in the way of better courts and more interest in the game among the people of the town. After an hour or more of talk, turning largely on the constitution of the exeeutlye committee and of the as- soclation itself, it was finally discovered that the Young Mon's Christian assoclation club of this city, having pald its dues of $1, was a qualificd member of the assocla- ton, and should have received a notice of the meeting, whichp not having been done, the meeting was not-jegal. It was then agreed that as noidecisions reached could be binding on any qnenit would be as well to adjourn the moeting and call another as soon as the absent club could have had sufficlent notice. ii7od e DORIAN EASILY, BEATS SIR WALTER. b Candidate for the, Chieago Derby Shows Wonderful Speed: After a Long Journey. NEW YORK, June ld.—The chief Inter est at Morris Paritoday was in the mue and a half race,''fn 'Which Dorfan] Sport and Sir Walter sfartéd at ten pounds off welght for age, and’ 8ff Walter was a pro- nibitive favorite, With Sport second cholce and the S-year-old Wdhey not wanted vy anybody but .the bupfers. The flag fell to a good stact, mh?’ one of the jockeys seemed inclined to mike the running. The consequence was the rave degenerated Into mile gallop and a sprint of half a mile down the hill. In a short time Sir Walter ad enough of I, ‘and then Grittin ent Dorian out for the lead. He took it easily in the last fourth ‘and the Sport got enough, leaving - the i-yeat-old to gallop in & winner in the slow” time of The last half mile was run In 47 seconds, how- ever, which showed conclysively that Do- Han has o lot of &peed. 'He will run in the Awmerican Derby at Chicago and 1is thought to have o royal chance. Results: irat race, five furlon Gutta Per (@ to 6) won, -California (3% to 1) second, Jessle Tural to 1) third, Tim 1:01%. Second race, one mile: Camanche (1 to 3) won, Lizzie ‘(13 to 1)’ second, Peter tue Greut (7 to 1) third. Time? 1:11 Third . Anticipation ikes, fi a half furlongs: Sir Galahad i (o 1, Sabrina Colt o and (12t ) Fou mile stakes, one Discount (3 to 1) third th Chester Our k (4 to 1) won, to 1) ses Peacemaker (4 me: 1:43, fth race, five and & half furlongs: Wab Jim (2 to 1) won, Lustre (1 to 1) second, Jack of Spades (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:08. Sixth race, mile and a halt: Dorlan (1 to 1) won, Sport (4 to 1) second, Sir Walter (1 to 4) third, Time: 2:42 Seventh race, five furlongs: to 1) won, Factotum (8 to @ to §) third. Outslders Day Agnin at Latonia, CINCINNATI, O, June 14.-The bright sunshiny weather brought a big crowd of betters to Latonia today. The trac fast. It was outsiders’ day, the only favor- ite to win being Lehman, in the last race. The principal event was the Sensation stake, worth $3,220 to the winner, and was taken by Corrigan's gelding, Leo Lake, in a nose finish. A novel feature In the race Armitage O was the use of Ezekiel's numbered saddle | propriation fgures | pyckar cloths with the horse's number in enough to be plainly seen track. Resulta: First race, six furlongs: to 1) won, Advoeate @ to 1) second, Mrs Morgan (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:14% e Second race, one mile. Tesplendent (10 to 1) W Master IFred (10 to 1) second, Lindolette (even) third. Time: Third race, six furlongs: 1) won, Shuttle (8 to 5 an (2 to 1) ran a dead heat for the Time: 1:14%, Fourth race, the Sensation stake, worth $3,220 to the winner, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Leo Lake ‘(4 to 1) won, Hand- some (11 to 1) second, Sunup (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:1! a Fifth race, five furlongs: Bizarre (10 to 1) | it won, Ace (7 to 2) second, Start (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:03, Sixth race, one mile: Lehman (even) won, Pocahontas (8 to 1) second, Brahma (25 to 1) third. Time: Fast Track at East St. 8T, LOUIS, June 14.—Weather clear and warm, track fast. Results. il across d Contribution place, Louls. = First race, seven furlongs: Tessle D (8 to | caiés of the two corr 1) won, John Dunn (5 to 1) second, Little | | Frank (20 to 1) third, Time: 1:3 I Second race, six furlongs: Constantine 10 to 1) won, Lottie Mills (4 to 5 second, Safe Home (15 o 1) third. Time: 1 Third race, mile and an eighth: Yo Tam- blen (3 to 6 won, Logan (3 to 1) second, Chiswell (15 to 1) third. Time not given. Fourth race, seven furlongs: B. Fly, ir, | al @ to 1) won, The General (30 to 1) second, | o Tip (even) third. Time: 1:29%. Fitth race, steeplechase course, mile and threc-elghths: Iron Duke (3 to §) won, Re- peater (8 to 1) second, Bushranger (12 to 1) | o third. Time: Sixih race. six furlongs: Geraldine (6 to | 5) won, Frank R. Hart (7 to 1) second, Bet- | ¢ tle Badger (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:15. a Finishes at Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, June 14.—First seven-eighths of a mile: Natural Walkover second, Overilla third. 1:04. Second race, race, won, Time! three-fourths of a mile: Fnthusiast won, Captain Brown second, | Loudon third. Time: 1:16. Third race, mile and a quarter: Joe Murphy won, Pevtonla second, Rapidan third. “Time: 2:11% Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile: Remedy won, Springtime second, Kingstock | & third. ~Time: 1:16%. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Jack | yankon county, Richelieu won, Zoolein second, third. Time: 1:15%. Driving at Overland Park. DENVER, June 14.—The races at Over- land park today resulted as follow: D First race, 3:00 class, trotting, purse $1,000: | d Troublesome won_first, second and third heats and race in 2:27, 2:29, 2:27; Nellie Cobb second, Dan M third. Ashnail and Glen- dale also started. Second race, 2:30 class, pacing, purse $700: Harvey Victor won first, second and third heats ‘and race in 2:20, 2:205, 2:21%%; Eva second, Pearl third. Pilot Knox, B B, Red Reuben and Nora McGregor also started. Third race, polo pony race, 142 hands and under, half a mile, purse $150: Doro- thy (formerly Little Neli) won, Fiying Bird second, Small Hopes (formerly Dickie G) third. Time: 0:53. Kittie, Sopernick, John |, Giipin, Karma and Fly also ran. Fourth race ing a bicycle, beat the running horse Tucker, distance one mile, in 2:11%: On 01d Dominlon Track. Evatus | e e and a half furlongs: Psyche won, Finance second, Ruby third. Time: 0:56t%. Second race, six furlongs: Varuna won, lla second, Queen d’Or third, Time 1:18. in Third race, half a mile: Murphy won, Westfall filly second, Turco third. Time! 0:49%%. Fourth race, half a mile: Camden second, Meadows third. 0:4814. Fifth race, one mile: Syracuse won, Mc- Keever second, Jubal third. Time: B Everybody goes to Courtland beach but you. e e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS) Cossack won, Time: | (¥ Domestic. The Missourl bankers convention ad- journed yesterday. S The Wisconsin prohibitionists nominated Captain Cleghorn of Clinton for governor. | o 4y i Go¢! The trial of General Sanders' army of Commonwealers is progressing at Leaven- | p, worth. Richard Croker's resignation has been accepted by the board of managers of the Manhattan club. a. Charles Kendall and Dave Smith were | b asphyxiated at Louisville yesterday while [ © cleaning . well. A. C. Troutman of Fort Wayne, the larg- est wholesale grover in northern Indiana, J. H. Day, suspected of incendiaryism, was taken from Jail at Monroe, La., and hanged yesterday. The republicans of the Eighteenth Ohlo distriet, the McKinley district, have nom- inated R. W. Taylor. The National Butchers' association ad- journed yesterday. e next convention | A ) second, Ad&ie | Jorry Simpson s steadily Time: 0:60% Berkeley Springs, an be able to return’to Washington soon. House Devotes Its Time to the after meeting today the house committee of the whole on the Indian a) wells at Pine Ridge, Miss Knott (7 | Ing Rock agencies, Gear, 1:424. ing: loreanna (4 to [ purpose of this act that no money to make sustained the point. 1:42i. of the District has not yet formally elared Correspondents Edwards and Schri- The grand jury mad; 2:54%. Stewart, Ty willing for fear that such an act might upset the asking tion_of J. G the Indians at Rosebud Agency, S. D. Novel and last night by the audience that came 0. E. Boles of Denver, rid- | pupils of the public schools. comprised grades of the schools north of Dodge street and the pupils of the High WASHINGTON, June 14.—First race, four | entire classes represented the work that had been actually done in the school and w festival Fannie Arnold, supervisor of music In the public schools, and Miss Alice Hitte, assist- ant supervisor. and Mr. Martin Cahn as accompanist. 1:46. program rendered was as follow: Nicaea . The Tyrolese Chorus from The Huntsman's Trip, 5i: The Luliab assigned yesterday. b Sicep, Damascus Triumpnal March........ High School, Fairyland The Fisher's Sons.... TALES OF THE BLOWHOLES (Continued from First Page.) improving t {8 thought he may DISCUSSED INDIAN SCHOOLS, ian Ap- proprintion Bl WASHINGTON, June 14.—Ten minutes went into bill. An amendment by Mr appropriating $5,000 for urtesian Rosebud and Stand- was ugreed to, The old sectarfan question in connection ith Indlan schools was rafsed by Mr. who offered an ameadment provid- “It is hereby declared that it is the herein 1 shall be paid for sducation in and the secretary of or {8 hereby authorized und require all needful rules and regulations event the use of said funds in sec- schools.” A point of order was made agairst this mendment by Tracey on the ground that changed existing law, and the chair Adjourned. Newspaper Mon Not Yet Tndicted. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The grand jury de- of ‘“contempt of the senate its regular report t no mention of the spondents. 1t 18 prob- ble the delay fs due to an intention to unch the cases of the newspaper men er gullty ay, but It containe with that of Broker Chapman of New York. - The certificate of Vice President Stev 1:15 citing the refusal of Chapman to reply to the committee’s questions and directing that steps be taken for his prosecution the attorney’s office today, and will prob- son reached bly be presented to the jury within two r three days, Populists Will Vote to Protect Wool. WASHINGTON, June 14.~The popiulists the senate, Allen, PVeffer, Kyle and have held several conferences uting the day on the subfect of free wool, nd the four have decided to vote for the amendment giving wool 5 or 6 cents und protection. 1f all the republicans 1d vote in the same way, but two demo- tic votes would be necessary to carry t 1s not probable these could be found. or six democrats would probubly be to vote for a duty on wool but 'ment to s d by the Lill of ntire agr, the finance committec. South Dakota Appolntments. WASHINGTON, June 14.—(Special Tele- m to The Dee)—George F. McElwain been appointed postmaster at Volin, S. D., vice F. W. Krause, ho declined to’ accept the office. Kepresentative Pickler also presented the tmaster general today a largely sisned etition from cilizens of Bossko, S. Dn, that John MeColman be nof ap: ointed postmaster at Bossko. The presi- ent today sent to the senate the nomina- orge Wright to be agent for Everybody goes to Courtland beach but you. e e FESTIVAL OF SONG. Pleasing Concert by Twelve Hundred Sehool Children. The Fifteenth Street theater was crowded to sten to the festival of song given by 1,200 The children the sixth, seventh and eighth The music school. were there and the not an exhibition horate preparation. The direction of Mis n the sense of was under the They were assisted by Mrs. arrie H. Nye and Mr. Jules G. Lumbard, The ...Dykes High School and Eighth Grade, American Flag.... Chorus. William Tell.... % Tossint 5 Chorus. .Weber Sixth, Seventh and Iighth Grides. . The ISvening Gun. .....Moore . Were 1 the Nightingale. Hay High School Luterpean the Daught Land ~ . . . Welcomd?, Weicome, Mighty King, Selected Chorus from Eighth Grade. Tip. Marziats xth, hth Grades. . Thy Beaming MacDowell . I Love The...... Levee.Grelg Star Spangled Banner. Keys Mrs. Carrie H. Nye and Chorus. eeeae Storace High School ‘a dighth Grade: The Postillion......... Lady, Sleep. 5 Tuterpean 3 olloy Bishop .Costa Assisted by Young Ladles from Training School. Waltz. ... ..Veazle ixth, Seventh and Bighth Grades. .....Tufts hool and Eighth Grades. High pe -Idinburgh . The Pirate ill be held at Buftalo, b, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground The delegates to the United Workmen supreme lodge went to Monterey on an excursion yesterday. A company has been build o road from Bentonville, Ark., ty-five miles northwest. Sixty Coxeyites who seized a train on the Louisville, Fvansville & St. Louls road were ‘arrested yesterday. th Willam Walter Phelps is still very low, but reports last night stated that he would probably live until Deputy City Collector Welsh of Lexing- ton, Ky., fell into the reservoir yesterday while fishing and was drowned. The strike of the 14000 union carpenters at Cincinnatl s endéd and the men return to work at the old wages. The Tennessce republican state tion nominated four candidates preme judge and endorsed one nominee. incorporated to twen- Wi & for su- populist | OU Dr. Wagner and Civil Engineer Lewls of | Fairyland fully rendered. Tyrolese of the Mississippi River commission were drowned at Festus, Mo., yesterday while bathing. B The wheelman of the steamer Watervail, | Lullaby. and work nold during the was put off 118 now lipox. The now at Chicago, trip, sick with sma in quarantine, i Willlam Delaney, a well known Buffalo politician, was shot and killed by George 0. tholmy, who accused him of being intimate with his wife. The New York banking department gives [ W out the information that there Is a short- age of 310,000 so far discovered In the Shen- ectady § The W le: onsin State Tederation of Labor adjourned esterday after passing resolutions endorsing the striking ‘miners and the course of Governor Walte. Troops yesterday began the removal of intruders from the lands of the Choctaws. About 100 families have been loaded up and started out of the country. ‘The reported engagement of Nellie Grant Sartorls to General Douglas is confirmed by the general's friends. By remarrying she forfeits her English estates, Ben O'Fallon Clarke, a well known St. Louls broker, has disappeared, and as he was supposed to have considerable money on his person, foul play is feared. Charles H. Bamble, a prominent populist at Horton, Kan., was shot and killed yes- terday by a _man named Osborn, who ac- cused him of ruinl his daughter, A conviet named Fred Robinson e from the Colorado penitentiary yest One of the guards called to him to stop, and on his refusal shot and killed him, In the Beall mutder case at 1l Reno, Okl., wterday the territory rested and the defense Introduced testimony to show the deceased had threatened Hall's lfe, The bodies of an unkn man, woman nd child Borden, Ina., sterday. From appearances the man had killed the other two and then committea suielde. A prominent ( ver says there are toward Denver from What to do with them authorities, A gang Je oxeylte agitator at Den- 2,000 Wealers headed difterent directions. is worrying the Commonwealers at La Port Ind,, were marched by the author- ities to the Lake Shore road and put aboard o stock train and weit as far us Michigan City. Johann Kauf¥man, a resident of Cramp- nill. & suburh of Camden, N. J.. cut the throats ot his wife and three children ans then hanged himself, Extreme poverty wan the cause, Mys, Caroline D. Martin, businéss manager of the } ness, has been declared incompetent to manage her business. She left her hus. band three years ago and went to Aus tralla, refuriing @ short time ago. Her property & vidued at §50,000. of Nety of tue | ork Wit- | ture, pink dresses, black, were seated on the right. morning. thousand fans of different hues. appearance of a myriads of many colored butterflies flitting cellent will | {)e said of Mr. as a explained by - the hearsal and_being fully ngs bank, the accord between the accompaniment chorus. that this festi dered, the singers, dren of the schools south and of the High school. Thursday garrison. afternoon the arm 203 First National Kittredge mbard and Chorus. Chorus, The curtain arose upon a beautiful pie- The girls, arrayed In white and occupled the greater part of while the boys, in The scene flutterng of a It had the with he high tier of seats, as enlivened by the flowering garden mong the flowers. The singing was ex- and well timed. The accord to plano accompaniment was remarkable ith such a large chorus, particularly as gonven- | (ne children are taught in the schools with- it accompaniment. The gem of the evening was perhaps the | was beauti- ntion also the chorus, “Trip, Trip’ an old country dance song, and “The The national airs were also good nothing need be sald _about the of the soloists. Miss Ar- had a dificult position as ader and filled it well. The same can be Cahn, In general the concert musical event was highly successtul, hatever unevenness appearing being casily lack of a concerted re- compensated for by and success last night gives hope al may be an annual feature. same program will be ren- however, being the chil- of Dodge street song, which One might waltz niglish The Tonight the Denth Miss Emily Johnson di evening at the Salvation Army The funeral will be held this at 1:30 at the barracks. Miss ohnson leaves @ sister, who is u cadet 1n rk. ——— \ the Army, at 7 o'clock The Beflcifiefifi’ulic! In the world for men wi travel is The Square Com- bination Polic It gives the following maximum in= demnities for accidents while riding on steam, cable or electric conveyance : Death by Accldent . . , , , $10,000 Loss of Hand and Foof ,* . " . " “10/000 Loss of Both Hands, Feetor Eyes 30,000 « Lossof Right Hand or Ei og 5.000 Loss of One Footor Left Hand | 2,000 Loss of One Eye P 1,300 Permanent Total Disabllity” . ", s,000 Waeeldy Indemnity (33 weeks) + 3 Half these amounts for other accidents. It costs less than the ordin- ary $5,000 policy of stock companies. The United States Mutual . e Bank Building, Omaha. A VERY HAPPY PASTOR Both He and His Good Wife are Now Rejoicing. BUT SUFFERED ONCE. One of the Most Thankful Lotters Ever Written and Sincers by Any Man, In tho famous fight off Cherbourg the AM- bama fired a shell which entered the rudder- Post of the Kearsarge—and stuck there, If that shell had exploded the engagement would have had a different ending, That was providence in the shape of a bad “In our case,” writes a clergyman whe DOssesses the rare art of putting things, “in our case providence appeared in the shaps of a pamphlet tucked under a string. “It was this strange way,” he cons tinues, — “that we first learned of Paskoln, _ that has since done such wonders ~ for my wife and myself. We have only taken $4.50 worth—less than the price of one visit from our physlclan— yet it has accomplished what no doetor's pro- scription or patent medicines have ever done. “For twenty-five years I have suftered uns told miseries from a disordered stomach. For years 1 have had to abstain from meats; but after only one day's use of Paskola I lave eaten meat, or any other food my aps petite craved, with no il results, “In regard to my wife I hardly know how to write. It certainly appears like a miracle. Months passed with her most miserably, She had no appetite. 8o reduced in fiesh and vitality was she, that we were looking for nothing short of a speedy death. “But Providence intervened in the shape of a little pamphlet tucked under the strin of a package brought from a neighboring town. 1 tossed it on the table with the remark, ‘Here, wife, is something to cure your il and give you an appetite,” “She read it and said to me, ‘I have faith to believe if 1 had that Paskola it would cure me." ““The next mail carried an order for a bots tle. The second day brought the bottle, and sho took the first dose. That was fous weeks ago. Today she can eat a hearty meal of anything she craves—something she had not done for months. “I regret we did not welgh ourselves be- fore we begun to take Paskola; but the truth is T had no great faith in it—so0 many things Eu ralledBtiyoil havelonriiaftln eHReas tude. “I write you this not to obtain a supply free, but because I have the good of my fel- low ‘men at heart. “I have already induced a fow people to give your Paskola a trial. When they shall have done so I will gladly notify you of the results. “Hoping under God that what T have thus hastily written may benefit others, I remaia your truly, REV. A. P. BEEDE, Worth Centre, N. Y., April 14th, 1594.” We congratulate Mr. Beebo and his good wife upon the wonders that followed thelr use of Paskola. To them that little book tucked under a string was a Providence in decd. Paskola Is doing similar wonders all oves the land. And people tell us of it in lks grateful and enthusiastic words. What s Paskola? It Is artificially digestea starch combined with certain frult prin- ciples which aid the digestion of other food—~ as Mr. Becbe has shown. Mark! it is & food, not a dough. It stimulates, strengths ens, revives and fattens the weak and run- down body, even though the torpld stomach can give no help. Paskola s concentrated nourishment, digested by art, in advance. Taken into the system it goes straight to its! destination. Not on hour is lost. It is new, its principle is new, It is fundapental, scientific, successful. Dyspeptices, consumpe tives, all thin, pale, wasted and helpless people will be rescued by it. Throw physfo to the dogs—try Paskola. And send to the Pre-digested Food company, 30 Reado street, New York for a copy of that pamphlet that Mr. Beebe found tucked under the string. BEAUTIFUL A FULL SET $5.00. DR. BAILEY, Dentist. THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK. Palnless extraction without gas. Tecth out tn morningnew ones before datkc, Gold and plat s fillings, $1.00. Pure gold fillings, $2.00 and up. Allwork warranted. Lady attemiunt is office. German spoken. Teiephone 1086. Dr, E. C. West's Nerve and Braln Tre 2 s0id under positive writton guarantes, by authors izod agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss Train and Nerve Powor; Lost Manhood; Quickne Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confiden Norvousnoss; Lassitude; all Drain: of the Gonerativo Orgnns in elther sex, caused by over-oxertion; Youthful Errors, or Excossive Use ¢2 Tobucco, Opium or Liquor, which soon_lead Atisery, Consumption, Tuxin{ty ad Death, By mall, ELn box; 6 for £5; with wriilen guarantee to cure of Tefund money. WEST'S COUGHSYRUP. A cortain eure far Conghs, Colds, Asthma, Brouchitis, Croupy Whooping Cough, Sor Whront! = Plensant 1o tak il 8izo disconfinued; old, 500, size, now 25¢,; ol HenSow oo, GUARANTEES lssutd only by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha. RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Owabal _Depot 10th and Mason Sts. & +....Chicago Vestibule.... .Chicago Express. Chicago and Iowa Lucal. .Pacific Junotion Loss of Pow QiArtives I "Omata N & MO. RIVER.|Arrives aves Omaha L Onahal i0:15am... BURLINGT [ Bepot Toth and Mason st iz Bapress....... J026am. ... Dendwood kixpresi. . 4is0pm Denver Express. Gig0pm. . Nebraska Local fexcept §:164m. - Lincoln Local (except Bunday. ST. J. & C. 1. h and ‘Mason Bt Denver K. C. Depot 1 \....Kansas City Day Expre IK!'C. Night Bx. via U. P CHICATO, . I & PACIFIC. |Arrives Jnjon Depot 10th & Mason 8 iy AST. TAtlantio _NIght Exprei opm jcago Vestibuled Limited, 11:%pm . Oklahoms. Exp. (to C. 1. ex 8u Gam. Oklahoma & Texas Exp. (ex Sun). 113 o olorado Limited, Leaves | UNION PACIFIC, ‘Omaha|Unlon Depot 10th & Mason Sts. $is0am. ... Denver Expross. . 2:15pm. Overland * Fly 3i46pm Beatrice & Stromsh's “Ex(ex Bun).1i 6:40pm. Puciflc EXpress.... 10 6:80pm. Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & BT. PAUL,[Arriv Gitaha|Union Depot 10th & Mason Sts:| Omaha 6:30pm “Chilcago Limited.......... 1 oam. . Chicago Exprems (ex. Buil:.: i F. 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