Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1894, Page 2

little to of consequence militla would be muppress it The miners in the New Lisbon district returned to work today on the basis adopted by the Columbus agreement. DISTRICTS THAT ARE IDLI from [linols Polnta Give Little Evide Resumption. LA SALLE, ML, June 18.—No miners are at work today In the La Salle, Oglesby or Peru districts and the leaders declare the men will not work unless laat y are restored. The coal operators say y cannot pay the price demanded by the Springfield convention because they are pro- portionally, higher than those adopted for the Ohio fleld A passenger from ing wre raflroad just north of this city A number of ties had been place ross the track, It is supposed, by striking m TS, who are angered at the Central for having hauled coal over its line. The locomotive struck the obstructlion, but did not leave the track. Beyond being severely shaken the passengera were not injured. Reports traln had a ked on the narrow escape Tliinofs Central st night Dynamite Unier u Bridge. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 18.—~A number of armed strikers drove the watchman from a bridge on the Georgla Pacific rallroad near Coalburg at midnight and placing dynamite under the bridge exploded it. The dynamite not having been properly placed little damage was done. A large meeting of strikers Is being held at Adamsville today and trouble is feared. Went Back and Came Out Again. MARTIN'S FERRY, O. June 18.—The miners at Laurelton and Kelly's returned to work today and came out aga'n. The Wheel- ing & Lake Erle company threatens to evict from its hcuces all miners who will not work. The troops have been ordered home from Tuscarawas county, Ohlo. Miners In the Panhandle district Virginia are all at work again It looks as though the threatened strike of the Gogebee miners would be a fizzle. The miners at Springfield, Ill., presented a scale to the operators, which the latter re- fused to accept. The miners at LaSalle, I, held a meet- ing yesterday and decided to return to work on the Columbus scale. About half the miners in the Fourth Pool in Pennsylvania have returned to work, but the remainder are still out. The last of the troops have been with- drawn from Gurnsey county, Ohio, and the miners have returncd to work. Very few miners are at work along the line of the Wheeling & Lake Erie road in Ohfo and trouble is expected at Long Run, Dillon and Laurel. A portion of the Pennsylvania operators decline to resume at the price fixed at the Altoona conference and say they will im- port nonunion men if the old miners will not return to work at former price At Walston, Pa., yesterday striking miners fired on a work train that had been sent to repair the track where miners had taken it up. No one was hurt, but the train was compelled to leave without fixing the track. Brazil, Ind., miners have not yet decided whether they will return to work. They held a meeting yesterday, but all mines were not represented and it was adjourned to Wednesday. At Sullivan the miners have decided not to return to work. L e ANNOUNCEME in West Interest In local amusements this evening will center at the Fifteenth Street theater, where the employes of the house will have a benefit. The Thurston Rifles will make a street parade about 7 o'clock. The route of ‘march will take In the strects through the business center, the parade concluding at the theater, immediately after which the Letter, Carriers band wiil give an open air concert in front of, the house. Tho prcgram for the evening is’ full ‘of vocal and Instru- mental selections by local volunteers, both Jadies and gentlemen, and with popular pro- fessional specialties. "The prominent feature will be the drill and tableaux by the Thurs- ton Rifles under calcium light. Reserved seats are G50 cents each, and the hox office will be open at 9 a. m. today for the sale. DId it All Themselv Mr. George Todd and Miss Annie Johnson of Waterloo eloped last week to Fremont, where they were married. Saturday morn- ing they returned to Waterloo and attempted to concliiate the girl's parents, but they falled and then went out to Todd's farm to begin domestic life without parental bene- diction. SERIES 6. The Book oi the Builders HISTORY of e WORLD'’S FAIR Foy D. H. Burnbam ZTHE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO «os AND . ST F. D, Millel w&? Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mall, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. SERIES NO. 17, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pagos. 260,000 Woxds, INSTRUCTIVE AND U Knowlol) SFUL o and a Mint of Usefuliess, thilngs fnsteuctive. usol ptertatning In that geie book an Bueyelopedie Dietion: vy any similar publieation over ik, This @reat Work, now for the lirst placed Within the' reach of everyone, 18 o TN PUDHERLION. FOF 1815 AL £ Aame tn Y TOHATY And & conplate vieyelo: There are mor 1 timo DOk corrospoml- T ol the coupon ry* 02 Won't-day conpons, Wil buy o0 pare Mlv Diction Mait orders should bo add; DIOTIONARY DEPART MENT. Bend or bring coupons and tex conts in coln to his offiee and rocalva (he 15th part of this superh work—the story of the war, told by the leading gencraly on both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY 1LLUSTRATED. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:; TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1891 ONE PUNCH ONLY NEEDED Big Joo Choynski All but Whipped by Long Bob Fitasimmons, RED HOT FIGHT AT CULTURED BOSTON Was All but Gone in the Third Roun but Recovered and Had Joe Practically Out When the Folice Stopped the Vight the Fifth. BOSTON, June 18.—At the Boston theater tonight Bob Fitzsimmons, champlon middle- woight of the world and challenger of Jim Corbett, turned an almost certaln defeat Into victory. Had not the police interfered it was 10 ta 1 that he would have finished Joe Choynski In a punch. As it was the match was declared a draw, but no one present will ever clalm Choynskl was a foeman, worthy to combat the lanky Australian. No less than 3,000 cheering, howling men enjoyed the battle, the like of which Boston has never seen before, Choynski was the first to appear, and in his wake came a retinue of handlers and seconds, Including Ned McAver and Parson Davies, The Californian looked to be in the best of condition. Fitzsimmons followed shortly after rds, attended by his protege and young Handler. He looked a tritfle heavier than his oppenent, and his condl- tion seemed flawless. Then Dan ]\hlr])h( sounded the gong and the fight commenced. Round 1—Both men sprang to the center of the circle and awalted an opportunity itz was the first to lead, missingea left hand swing by Choynski ll||('k||\>lv The allan led again, landing his left lightly nski's chin and received an easy stomach [n return. Honors were the round ended. itz had ently gauged his no sooner had he reached the n he tapped him in the face with left. This seemed to waken the for with a smile he let go ft, the latter landing with good °t on body. Twice did Fitz miss Jeft hand swings, but towards the finish he got Choynski in a corner and an uppercut 4 Joe's jaw. A clinch followed and ‘gong ended the round. MR. FITZ IN TROUBL Round 3—Fitz was the first to reach the center of the ring, and as Choynski neared him he feinted, and then let go a very viclous left. Joe sid epped him, and quick as a flash shot out his left. It landed on the point of the jaw and Kitz measured his length on the floor. The audience sprang to their feet as one man, but amid the din Fitz heard aley count off the seconds until nine were reached, when he staggered to his feet groggy, but full of cunning. Joe was after him redhot, and twice again did and his left and right, though not heav- and by a lucky chance Fitz clinched Joe's neck. Dal broke them apart time and again. Choynski was wearing himself out, while the Australian was rapidly re- covering himself, and hardly a minute after he was knocked down he seemed stronger than before knocked down. The round came to a cloge with both men just stag- gering around, each trying hard to get in a final blow, which séemed about all that was needed to finish elther one. Round 4—Fitz's wonderful recuperative power had asserted itself. While Choynski Was leg weary and slow in answerlng time, the Australian started into Choynski at once, and while Joe was endeavoring to place a left that would amount to some- thing, Fitz hit him twice in the face and jaw and floored him, and when he arose repeated the dose. Twice more did Fitz floor him, but each time the Californian staggered to his feet. The hlllllv(’ was finaily getting gory, and Captain Warden, followed by a squad of officers, entered the ring and told Daley that the mill must stop If the spectators did not cease their Velling, This ended the round, which was about thirty seconds short. ONLY. LACKED A PUNCH. Round 5—Fitz started to finish Choynski and made a terrific swing for Joe's' jaw with his left. It was a trifle high, ‘but struck the Californian on the ear, felling him, He staggered to his feet, but a push from Fitz sent him sprawling in a ner, clinging. to- the ropes. He pulled himself up and clinched the Antipodean. Daley parted them and Fitz again landed his Teft on Joe's jaw, flooring him for the Inst time. As he essayed to rise Captan Warden made his appearance, and this time said that under no conditions would he allow the battle to continue. Acco ing to the articles, which read that if boti men were on their feet and willing to go on at the finish of the stipufhted eignt rounds, it should be declared a draw, there was but one decision for Daley§ to make, and the fight was declared a draw. even wh tound an, for center th his long Californian right and 3 S WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES Sloux City Makes It Four from Mr, Barnes of Minneupolls. SIOUX CITY, June 18.—Sioux.City took her fourth straight game from Minneapolls today. Score: Sioux City. Minneapolis Base_hits Brrors rned runs: 003 216 14107 Minneapolis, sioux _City, 3 Minneapolis, sioux’ City, 3; Minne: ase hits: Burrel, Hart. Burrel, Twineham. Werden, Stewart, Camp. Crooks, Hulen and 'Werden. , 6 by Li n, 1; by Two hours. Umpire: horidan, Hart and Twineham; Jincoln, Sow Burrel. Toledo Clings to Second Place. DO, June 18—Loose playing on both sides piled up big scores in th first three Innings, afte which the sitors were unable to hit Foreman. Sco TOIRA0 1§ rwersorastos 4000 Q01T 10 Detroit .iiiinn. 31020000-9 Base hitsi Toledo, 15; Detroit, il Er- rors. Toledo,” 4; Detrolt, 6. arned runs: ledo, 5; Detroit, 4, out: eman, by Clau wd, Carrol, Thrée-huse U MeFarland, Mo plays: Foren ilenalvin and Earl. Umpire: One hour und fifty min- utes, Batteries: Peitz, Rettger, Foreman and Summers; Clausen, Pears and Hurley. Hoosiers Win Anoth ND RAPIDS, June Rapids played a_slovenly field and Killen was batted when hits meant runs. Score: Indianapolis .......% 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 0—n rand Rapids...... 0030 10 0-al0 ndianapolis, 17, Grand Tory . Indjanajolis, 4; arned runs: ndian- Two-base hits: Henr, Chree- Mills, Cailopy. ~ Double and Motz Killen and eelock and Caruthers. Watking., Spies, Cross, Motz Time: ‘Two hours nd twenty-five min utes, Umpire: MeDonald, Batterles: Cross and Murphy; Killen and Spies. Stunding of the Teams, Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. AL 9 a 1 1 L1760 3 1- pos1i0 toio Sioux City, Home runs: Double plays: Struck out: Iy Har owders, 011 058 Pime 18, — Grand game in the at moments apolis, 5. Dbise hits In aruthers; truck ou Sloux City. 1 i i 1 4 4 4 i 24 3 ASSOCIATION GAMES, Athenlans Pull O a Doubleheader with the Gem Citys and Win Both, JACKSONVILLE, 1L, June 18,—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—On account of Sat- urday's game being spolled by the rain, | two gumes were played with Quincy, and Jacksonville won both of them. The first game consisted of seven innings, in which wonderful tielding was done by Belt, who made a strong throw from the right fleld fence (o third hase, making a double play. Jucksonville WESTERN Frah G T Y T v\\}m'\\v 3 01000001 Yarned runs: Jacksonville, 4 Quiney, Jusksonville, 9; Quiney, 2. Carlun ind. Shyder: Modrovey ond hoees Umpire: Reed { \ 3 in which the 3 0-0 was @ sl in home team was th Phore were o especially brilllant nid the game was uninteresting lesonville y.uveie1 60 20 1100 4 0-15 000 6-10 Jacksonville, 5; Quiney, 3. ucksony 15; 'Quiney, ' 13 Jacksanyille Quiney, 5. Bat: Suyder;” Demarr! Reedy. 5 Win the MOINES, (Spectai 'Pele won today's by the home Bt ' ed playing sam. Score hay Des Moles.........1 00 00 0 0 0 78 St Joe.... 03060141 14 n: hits: Des Moines, St. Joe, 16 rrors: Des Molnes, 12; 8t. Joe, 6. 'Barned Des Moines, 1; 8t. Joe, 6. Two-base nes, MoFadden. Three-base hita: ytum, Marcum. Double pla. Hol- lingsworth to Marcum; Holllngsworth to Kisely to Marcum. Bases on balls: Off Gra oft Maytum, 5. Hit by pitcher: Mc n, Struck out: By Gragg, 6: by Maytum, 3. Passed balls: Jones, 1. Tim One hour and fifty-five minutes, Umpl Cline. Attendance, 600 Twins Hold First Place Yot. ROCK ISLAND, TiL, June 18.—(Special Telegram to The Iee.)-Rock Island-Moline defeated Peoria In a pretty game toda Score: Rock Peorin runs: 1000010024 terrriises 0000001 30-8 Base hits: Rock Island, 7; Peorla, 5. Ir- rors: Rock Island Peoria, 2. 'Barned runs: Rock Island, 2; 'Peoria, 3. Batterle Andrews and Zels; Johnson and Terrien. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. Rock Island........ 2 U 6 St Joseph. s | Omaha . 2 17 Jacksonviile o 17 Lincoln 19 Peoria 19 Des Moines 18 Quiney ... 10 Tsland. 3 3 even 81 AGUE GAMES 1o Gots an Old Fashloned Deal In the Contest at Hoston. BOSTON, June 15,—Mullane was touched up for eleven hits, with a total of twenty- one, Including three home runs, gave seven men their bases and forced in two run: This tells the story of the entire game. Score: Boston ... Baltimore Base hit NATIONAL Count An 610006520 *—24 200300101 2-7 Boston, 22; Baltimore, 11, Errors: Boston, b; Baltimore, 3. Barned run Boston, 13; Baltimore, 1. Two- base’ hit Tucker, Lowe, 'Nash, Mec- Carthy, Clarke, Kelly. —Homie runa: Stiv- etts, Duffy, Bannon. * Double plays: Long and’ Lowe; Long and Tucker; Reltz, Jen- nings and routhers. Struck ' out: Clarke, 3; Nash, Bannon. Time: Two hours 'and tweniy minutes. ~Attendance: 3,00. Umpire: Bmslie. Batteries: Stiv- etts, Ganzel and Smith; Mullane, Robin- son ‘and Clarki Taltimore won ing _ hits, alded by Lowe and Tucker. Baltimore Boston . Ba hits: this afternoon by bunch- the errors of Long, Score: 40022001 0-9 0011202107 Baltimore, 13; Boston, 13. Brr Baltimore, Boston, 6. Earned run: Baltimore, '3; ' Boston,” 6. Home Lowe, Long. — Three-base hits: Two-base hits: — Tucl Me- Sacrifice hits: McMahon, First base on balls! 3. Passed balls: McMahon, Struck 4; by Nichols, 2. Double : _Jennings, ‘Réitz and Brouthers, 3; Lowe and Tucker. Attendance! 4,786, Time: Two hours and twelve min- utes. Umpire: Emslie. DBatteries: Me- Mation, Hawke and Robinson; Nichols and yan, Graw, Kelly. Brodie, Brouthers. Baltimore, Boston, Ryan. Wild pitel By McMahon, All Happened in Une Tnning. NEW YORK, June 18.—Two errors, a hit and a home run by Delehanty won the game for the Phillies, Score: Philadelphia ....... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 04 2w York...........0 0 1 00 00 0 0—1 Dase hits: Philadelphia, 5; New York, 5. Errors: Philadelphia, 0; New York, 3. Earned runs: * Philadelphia, Struck out: By Weyhing, 1; by Meekin, 3, Home run: Delehanty. = Three-base hit: Hall- man. Double plays: Cross, Hallman, Boyle. ~Time: One hour and fifty min utes. [Hnju(rl-: Stage. Batteries: Wey- hing and Grady; Meekin and Farrel. Senators Play Stuplaly. WASHINGTON,June 18.—8tupid, amateur- like playing on the part of the home team gave the Bridegrooms the game today. Score: Washington . 2110001 Brooklyn 112380 Base hits: Washington, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Error: ‘Washington, 9; Brooklyn, 3 Earned runs: ‘Washington, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Double plays: Radford, Ward and Cartwright. Struck out: By Mercer, 3; by Sulllvan, 1. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Jmpire: McQuald. Bat- teries: Mercer, Sullivan and McGuire; Stein and Daley. 1 ' Pirat s Take a Pair. PITTSBURG, June I18.—Pittsburg and Loulsville . played . f{wo games' today, one being postponed from - their ldst series. Pittsburg: won ‘both. Bcore: Pittsburg ... 3 0211000 2-9 Loulsville "...... 200013800 2=8 Base hits: Pittsburg, 1 TLouisville, 13. Errors: Pittsburg, 3; Loulsville, 5. Barned runs: Pittsburg, 4; Loulsville, 5. Two-base hits: O'Rourke. Three-base hits: Glass- cock, 2; Pfeffer. Double plays: Bierbauer, Glasscock: and Beckley. Struck out: By Colelough, Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: Hurst. Batteries: Col- clough and Killen; Knell and Earle. Second game Pittsburg ........ b, 12022013 *11 Loulsville 00000010 0-1 Base hits: Plttsburg, 18; Loulsville, 7. Errors: Loulsville, 2. Barned runs: : Loulsvlile, 1. Two-base scock, ~ Stenzel, ' Grim. Home Lyons. Struck out: By Klllen, 2. Two hours and five ‘minutes.’ “Umpire Hurst. Datterle Killen and Merritt; Menefee, Knell and Grimm. a Spiders Crush the Colts. CLEVELAND, June 18.—The Colts were easy for the Clevelands today. The game was Interrupted by rain soon after it began and was called in the seventh. Score: Cleveland . 028321 0-11 Chicago 200100 1—4 Base hits: Cleveland, 11; Chicago, 10. Errors: Cleveland, 1 Chicago, 3. Earned tuns: Cleveland, 3, Ohioagor 3. Struck fout: By Young, 1; by McGill; 4. Two-base hits: Zimmer, Wiimot. Double plays: Young, Zimmer' and Tebeau. Time: One. hour and twenty minutes. Umpire: Lynch. —Bat- teries: Young and Zimmer; McGII ‘and Shriver. Reds Won by Hard Hitung, ST. LOUIS, June 18.—The visitors batted Hawley and Breitenstein early and often, winning a hot game. Scoré: St. Lout 00020071104 Cincinnal 032100200-8 Base hits: St. Louls; 10; Cineinnati, 15. Errors: - Cincinnati, 2, Barned runs: St Louis, 1;" Cincinnati, 7. Two-base: hits Hoy, 'Shugart, Threesbase hita: Canavan, Dreftenstein, McPhee. Home runs: Dowd. Struck out:' By Breltenstein, 2; by Dwyer, 2. Time: Two hours and séven minutes. Umpire: O'Rourke. Batteries: Brieten- stein, Hawley, Peitz and Ely; Dwyer and Vaughn, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore . . 40 29 1 2. Philadelphia . on eland urg Brooklyn New Chicago Washington Louisville . GAMES ON THE PRAIRIE. Sunday Exercises of the Coming Champlons Were Generally Lively. The Sandy Griswolds and the Blue Birds played a close and exciting game Sunday, with the following result: Griswolds 031201022112 Blue Birds. .. 12100200 6-11 Batteries: Sandy Griswolds, Kessler, Thompson and Murray; Blue Birds, Molner and Setterquest. Umpire: Smith. The Grand Views and the Red Robins had a wood game of ball at Twentleth and Willlams streets. Score: Grand Views, 16; Red Robins, 13, Batterles: Ryebers, Meyers and Hellwig for the Grand Views and Gooding and Swanson_for the Robins. Struck out: By Ryeberg, 7; by Mevers, 6; by Gooding, 5. Base on balls: Off Rye- berg, 4; off Meyers, 2; off Gooding, 6. Double plays: Mattern to Astleford. "The feature of the game was the base running by Mattern. Umpire: Shanahan. Johnson's team and the Sikn played o very interesting game of buse Dl “‘Sunday afternoon at' the former's grounds, and the result will show that the Sign Writers couldn't hold their own. Score: Johnsons, 20; Sign Writers, 11, Bat- for Johnsons: Gadke and Flali; Sign Richter, Waller and Graham. Sign Writers, 7. Um- One hour and forty- lor de Tel- Grocery com- and lost by a score McCord-Bradys, and_ Richardson} Bage. Home Writers teries Writers: Jirrors pire: Cogren. flve minutes. Sizn Writers, 5. MeCord-Brady ¢ lers’ ayed Ste: pany’s “Havana Clubs’ f 19 to 22 Funkhouser, Steelo-Smiths, runs: Sage. The Athletic Base Ball club has reorgan ized and I8 composed of the following players: Hart, cateh; McCann, pitch; Moriarity, first bas na base e Aullffe shortatop honey, rs, center fleld; Stein, v would like to hear from'the 8. A, Orchards, Original and the South Omaha Athletics. If they would like to arrange a game for Sunday, please write to A. McCann, 1410 South Eleventh street. Base hits: Johnsons, 8 Eggleston Hoyes and Exolting Foot Race. LYONS, Neb, June 18.—(Special The Bee) —One of the most citing foot races took place to ex- here Grenler 200 peopte betting on hetween, Carls¢ About were present and éondlderable the result of the rice ¥as going on all the afternoon. Grenie¥ won the stakes (325) by about four feet.j01Distance 100 yards. plrbehitatin4odaseatey WASHDAY ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. John Park Talent | Upsot All the Way Down the Card. YORK, Jife ¥8.—There was con- itemetit ‘today In the betting Park in the Debutante stakes, for the caldulitions of the talent were upset by thige horses, one of them McDonald's Lulu, (who, was not of much account in her last race. In the Long Island = lightwelght . handicap none but Herald tried the fssué with Comanche, and the latter fought hard for his head all the way to the finish. Results: Kirst race, five furlongs 1) won, Trevelyn (8 to 1) second, @ to Time: Morris NEW siderable e ring at Morris Armitage @ to Wah Jim Tt the Great (3 ond, Relldemoe (i) Liza Lulu five furlongs: ond, (4 to 1) won, Sweden (3 to 1) se (7_to 1) third. Time: 1 Fourth race, mil Comanche (1 to 3) won, Herald (8 to 5) second. Time: 1:41%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Havoc (10 to 1) won, Delabra (2 to 1) sec ond, Marettie (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:08. Sixth race, mile and a furlong: Star Actress (3 to 1) won, Antipode (2 to 1) gacond, Del Norte (7to ithird. " Time: On the O1d Domlnlon Track. WASHINGTON, June 18.—First race, six and a half furlongs: Samaritan won, Stringfellow second, Tommy Prophy third. Time: 1:2315. Second race, flve furlong: Sweet won, Camden’ second, Detroit third. 1:01%. Third race, six furlongs: Kelme won, Tracer second, Topmast third. Time: 1:16. Fourth rac and a half furiongs Rebecca, won, ssor second, [Florist third, —Time:’ 0:56l. Fifth race, five furlongs: Little Charlle second, Margarita Time: 1. Latonia's Layoat. CINCINNATI, June 18.—The track was crowded with soft mud, and the raln at noon kept the attendance down to about 2,00. Three favorites won, and there was one big dump on Staffa. The public had the best of it on the day. Brahma, at 1 to 2, showed another startling reversal of form In the mud, running second to Lindo- lette, a 4 to 1 chance. King Charlle de- veloped uncommon speed In the mud, and sprinted in an easy winner in the' final event. Results: First race, one mile: W. L. to 10) won, Bob Neeley (8 to Drepad (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:18, Second race, six furlongs: Sadle Hod (4 to 1) won, Kosette (5 to 1) second, San Nose (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:20. Third race, mile and seventy yards: Lindolette (' to 1) won, Brahma (1" to 2) second, Lady Gay (8 to 1) third, Time: 1 Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Ace~@ to §) won, Tenochitlan (2 to 1) sec- ond, Jacob Litt (i5 to 1) third, Time: 1:12. Fifth race, five furlongs: Two Step (5 to 2 won, Aunt Tabitha (16 to 1) second, Staffa (even) third, Time: 1:07%. Sixth- race, six furlongs: King Charlle @ to 1) won, Miss Rowetf (10 to I) second, “$nspring (¢ to 1) third, Time: 1:19%. East St. Louls' Program. ST. LOUIS, June 18.—First race, six fur- long: Venusberg (2 to 1) won, Tenaclous (8 to §) second, The General (10'to 1) third. Time: 1:10% Second race, one mile: Williston (2 to 1) won, Little Frank (3 to 1) second, Lotus (10 to 1) third. Time: L:. Third race, six fuflongs: Mollie R (8 to 1) won, Bob Carter (4 to 1) second, Dr. Work (3 to 1) third.i Time: 1:16%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Sad- dle Bags (8 to §) won, Walter (4 to 1) sec- Ona, Tey del Mar (0 foD) third: Time: 1:60. Fitth race, six furlongs: Flaville (3 to 1) won, Bayard (30 to 1) ‘second, Belle of Fermoy (6 to 1) thigd. Time: 1:16. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Maid Marlan (1 to 2) won, Willle Wood (2 to 1) second, Wekota (201to 1) third. Time: 1:48. Finishes nt Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, TIL, June 18.—First race, five-eighths of ~a - mie: Benavon won, Lawyer second, Cross Patch third, Time: 1:08. 1 Second race, flve-elghths of Meddler won, Outloaky,second, third. Time: ' 1:050, , . Third race, threé-qiarters of a mile: Frank K won, Toby second, Fertile third. Time: 1:21%4. Y : Fourth race, one mile: Kirkover wor, Philora second, Peytonia third. Time: 1:50. Fifth race, five-elghths of a mile: Gen- eral Edwards won, Sylvan second, Idyll third, Time: 1:06%. Sixth_race, one mile: Major Tom won, Bessie Bisland second, Patrick third. Time: 1:4814, Seventh race, mile and a . sixteenth: Japonica won; Zampost second, Tammany third. Time: 2:10. TENTH AMERICAN DERBY STARTERS. Allce Time: Cossack won, third. Munson (9 1) second, a mile: Broadhead List Has Now Narrowed Down to Ten, with Possibly Five More. CHICAGO, June 18.—The tenth American Derby is the all-abSofbing’ topic of discus- slon among turfmen here. Domino, Horn- pipe, Senator Gradyy Matt Byrnes and Dordan are all freely talked of as probable winners. Of the lot Domino apparently has the most friends at present, There Is much speculation as ‘torthe entries. ~The slate for the Derby was generally figured as follows todav, horses, welghts, owners and_jockeys being: Domino, 1%, J. R. & F. P. Keene, Taral; Senator Grady, 122, Marcls Daly, Garrlion:. Hornpipe, /12 J R. & F. P. Keene, Hamllton; Rey el Santa Anita, 122, E. T. Baldwin,'Van Keuren; Lucky Do, 122, S. G. Reed, W. Hill; Dorlan, 122, Rogers & Swafts, M. Bergen; Despot, 122, E. Corrigan, Mariin; Matt Byrnes, 115, Marcus_Daly, Midgely:' Prince Carl,” 122 Chris_ Smith, R. Willlams; Resplendent, 122, C. B. Railey; T. Hill' "In addition thére are several eligibles that may be added at the last moment, among them Cash Day, Discount, Bl Telegrapho, Cane- Ton and Zélika. ¥. AL Q. As Athletics, Y. M. €. A, Athletic ‘park was a delight to look upon last evening, the men being out In large numbers, and all features of athletics_ were taken advantage of by the lovers of sport, while there were quite a number of pectators present to see tne opening of the Y. M. C. A. tennis tourn ment, which began with preliminary singles by Charles Dickey -and L. T, Haven, Otto Bauman and Will Haskell, John Parish and his opponent, Clarke Powell and L. 8. Id- wards. The sets weré resplendent with brilliant playing. he tournament will be open all this week for the preliminaries, and the second round will be played on Saturday, June 23, at 3 p. m., when the tennis management of the Y. M. C. A, particularly desire a large attendance of Spectators. Finals winners in semi-finals play for champlonship. Tn addition to the second rounds of tennis on Saturday, June 2, the Yoo M. Co A spring meet be: gins at 8 p. m., and is looked forward to by the members with great expectancy, as who wlil carry off the laurcls can oniy be conjectured. There will be a large num- ber’ of entries, and the men are anxious to exhibit their prowess. The athletic com- mittee of the Y. M. C. A, are endeavoring to duplicate the success of last year, and ask a goodly number of spectators at' thelr spring meet, June 2,'3 p. m, Sutton Won by Five Birds, SUTTON, Neb. e 18.(Special Tele- gram to The, e e veturn match be- tween the Sutton &ml Gepeva Gun clubs in o fitteen-bird cdntest, cgme oft at Sui ton today, With & viofory for Sutton, follows: s-; &ulfi edm—Hairgrove, Brown, 10; NIth&1s 14; fanson, 11;-Anthe; 9; Legk, 10; tolul 2" S Geneva—Strong, Clobb,” 9; Haskins, §}; Haton, §; Probst, 8} total, 5 There in the afternoon, e full share, Comsfdere! the scores are googk | Threo New Whéel Records. WALTHAM; -Mass. paune. 18.—Over 1,000 people attended the bicyele races here this afternoon. Harry+ Diller broke the halt mile record, held by himself, by one-fifth of ul second. The record now stands at 0:59 1- John 8. Johnsort-yode the ger ridden betores lished a record of i Berlo and A, B. Ri record for the tande The quarter was. ridden in Returning to 'Their Momes. Farmers in -Chase® and Dundy countles who were compelled to"leave - that section of Nebraska on accout of the continued drouth during, March, April and May and look for temporary work elsewhere are re- turning to thelt homres in 1arge force owing to the recent heavy ralns in the southwest. They have begup planting corn and through- out the countfes wmeutioned comfidence has taken the plack of doubt and distrust. Tha whole sbuth Platte country has had copious rains during the pist twenty-four hours and passenger and.frelght men just returned from there say that the rains have done wonders for the small grein in addition to insuring with anything ko favorable weather the largest crop of corn in the history of the siste, as were sev¥ral sweepatakes shoots Hegein' Sutton got hew the high wind fastest mile :TI';UIKUI'H and estab- h broké the world's llnfltf In 0:57. 2814, “Twelfth and Jones. POINTS IN ATHLETIC SPORTS Matters of Great Import to the Amateur World Under Disoussion, INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS AT PARIS Knotty Questions, Mostly Regarding Pro- fosstonalism, Which Are to He Settied Trylng to Revive the Olympinn Games—Beotting and Amateurism. PARIS, June 18.—The first business meet- fng of the international congress of amatouf athletic arsociations was held today at Sor- bonne, Vicomte Jouze, president of the Soclety of Athletic Sports, presiding. A committes was appointed to consider the question of amateurism, and another cammittee was appolnted to report upon the possibility of reviving the Olympfan games. The following are the points into which the first committee will fnquire: 1. Definition of an amateur; bases of such definition. The po:sibility and utility of an international definition. 2. Suspenston, disqualification and rehabil- itation; facts which justify this procedure and the means of proof. 3. Is It right to maintain a distinction be- tween different sports, from the amateur's point of view, especially in racing (gentle- men) and pigeon shooting? Can a man bo professional in one sport and an ama- teur in azother? 4. The value of works of art offered as prizes, Should It be limited? ~What steps should be taken against those who sell arti- cles which they have won as prizes? 5. Gate money. Should it be divided be- tween the assoelations interested or between the competitors, or may it be applied to the traveling _expenses of the visiting assocla- tions? In what proportion should travel- ing expenses of teams or their members be borne by the opposing association and by themselves? 6. Should the general definition of an ama- teur be' applicable to all sports? Does it imply special restrictions in regard to oycling, rowing, athlatic sports, ete.? 7. Batting as affecting the status of ama- teurism; means of checking it. By a unanimous vote the congress decided to revive the Olympian games and not to ad- mit money prizes. 1AD TO GIVE UP THE RACE, Satanita Meets wi an Accident and Towed Into Port. DOVER, June 18.—The fifty-inile channel yacht race had an inauspicious beginning today. A strong breeze was blowing when the Britannia, the prince of Wales' yacht, and the Satanita set sall, glving promise of an exciting contest. However, In getting under way_the Britannia narrowly missed a collision. The yachts had gone but a mile or two when it became apparent that some mishap had befallen the Satanita. She put about and a tug went to her assistance and towed her into port. Her weather back-stay had been carried away. Could Not Collect the Uash. TANGIER, June 18.—The Spanish war ship which was sent with a treasury offi- clal to Mazagan In order to receive the first installment of the war indemnity which Morocco agreed to pay to Spain as a result of the rising of the Riffs and the attacks upon the Spanizh troops at Melilla, has re- turned here, having been unable to obtain any of the money promised. The indemnity which Spain agreed to accept from Morocco was $4,000,000 of 22,000,000 pesetas. OMces Were All Empty at the Time. BRUSSELS, June 18.—The explosion in the houso on the Rue Royale turns out not to have been as serious as at first reported. The building 1s occupied by offices, but there was nobody in them when the explosion ocs curred. The bomb, or infernal machine, was ex« ploded on the first floor. The'police see no cause for the outrage and have as yet made no arrests. See La Rose Bros. at Courtland beach. el FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS. ray of Ex-Ofiicers During Suspension— Saloon Keepers and Reporting Oficers. The Board of Fire and Police commis- sloners last night allowed ex-Captain Cor- mick pay for the whole month of May and ex-Sergeant Shoop was allowed pay for the ten days during which he was sus- pended by the ex-captain. J. M. Vaughn also wanted pay for some of the time he was off duty, but his claim was referred to the committee on finance. N. Hall was allowed $ for the destruction of a gate by one of the patrol wagon crews, but the claim of H. M. Itnyer for $65.50 for dam- ages to his carriage by a runaway fire team was not allow The board requested the seven men who have been on the speclal reserve list for appointment on_ the police force to appear before the board on Thursday evening at 7:30 and receive their commissions as reg- ular policemen. F. H. Cosurove, 1923 Lake street, and 0. 'Mockelstrom ‘& Co., 201 North = Six teenth street, were granted druggists' per- mits for the sale of liquors. H. E. Cochran wanted the water pres- suré tested at the corner of Thirty-sixth and Pacific streets, alleging that the pres- sure at that point was insufficient for fire protection for surrounding property. Firemen Pringle and Henderson were glven ten days’ leave of abs and the fire alarm box on the Ileventh street via- duct was ordered removed to the corner of Chief Seavey publicly complimented Of- cer D. W. lier ‘for bravery displayed in capturing ' Burglar Dridgewater on the Alght of June 6. He called the especial ar- tention of the board to the matte The committee on laws and flled a lengthy report concerning trouble between the saloon Keepers, the policemen and, the city prosecutor. = Tne police claim that the city prosecutor will not file complaints based on their reports of saloons violating the Sunday closing law, and the city prosecutor says that the evidence furnished him by the police would make a prosecution a waste of time and a needless expense to the city. The commit- tee suggested that there was nothing to hinder the policemen or the chief himself from fling a personal complaint against such violators and foreing the city prosecu- tor to prosecute the alleged offender. As Henry Oerter and John Dahmke have been found gullty of keeping their places open on Sunday, the board ordered them to appear before that body for trial and to show why thelr licenses should not be re- voked. The board adjourned until Thursday gvening, when It will hold u special meet- ng. dinances the —— Chinese performance at Courtland beach, e FOR OPENING OTHERS’ LETTERS, ate Unlversity Student Ransacked the Mull of Hotel Guents. L. H. Bardell, recently a student at tne State university, was arrested last evening for opening letters addressed to guests at the State hotel. He says his home is at Lincoln and he acknowledges opening the letters, saying that he did so because he wi hard up for money. A watch and jewelry were stolen at the hotel reccntly and the suspicion of the theft rests on Bardell, He had been at the hotel several days. e ¥Favors the Canal. At a mecting of the West Side Improve- ment elub at Forty-fourth and Leavénworth streets last e ing, attended by about 15 proparty owners and laboring men, {h Platte river canal bonus proposition was dis- ussed for several hours. Speeches were made by Messrs. Wertz, Walsh, Dr. Schwenck, Crawford, Bonewitz and others, all in favor of the voting of the bonus pro vided suitable restrictions were thrown about it, Mr. W. 8. Poppleton made an address op- posing the bonus, but finally agreed to the following resolution, which was adopted as the sense of the meeting Resolved, That the West Side Tmprove- ment clyb considers the bullding of the Platte river canal an absolute necessity to the fut welfare of Omaha and Douglas it recommends the voting ,000 bonus under further suitable restrictions to guard the taxpeyers. - - ATCHISON CUTS DEED, Sweeplng Reductlon from the Missourl River to Denv and Return. CHICAGO, June 18, he Atchison road will probably announce tomorrow morning a rate of $10.75 hetween the Misssuri river and Denver and $15 between Chicago anl Dnver as the round trip rate for exsuvsion Lusine This will be a very deop cut from the ex'st- Ing tarifts and will, of necessity compel all the other lines to come In or lose the greater part of the business. The reduction is not absolutely certain, but the chances are very strong that the Atchison will put in the reduced rates tomorrow. Runaway Girl Detalned. _The conductor of the Unlon Pacific tratn arriving from the w t at 6 o'clock last evening recelved a telegram from Butte, Mont., yesterday asking him to cause the detention at Omaha of a ung lady on his train, who was disguls as a _ sister of charity, and on her way to South Dakota. The telegram enjoined that she should be treated with the utmost kindne on the arrival of the train here ‘Depot Officer Fler ng turiexd the girl over to the uolice. She was not arrested, but provided with suitable ac- commodations in the city. Her name could not last night be learned, nor the cir- cumstances of her flight from Montana. g See La Rose Bros. at Courtland beach. s 1PHIC BRI The vapor stove manufacturing companies have all gone into a combination. Sentor Wolcott writes from he Is rapidly improving in health. General W. F. Butterfield of Kans died yesterday at Excelsior Springs. The funeral of Colonel Bayne was held at his old home in Pittsburg yesterday. Goodwin & Swift of New York, railroad contractors and promotors, have falled. At least fifteen men are still missing from the wrecked whaling bark James Allen. Loulsville, New Albany and Jacksonville have all quarantined against Kelly's arm The session of the homeopaths at Dnver yesterday was devoted to hearing papers on surgery. Pre:ident Cleveland and party put into Annapolis for a few hours yesterdsy and then returned down the bay. Morrison 1. Swift, the Coxeyite, disowns any connection with Jackson the anarchist and says he is opposed to violence. General Coxey was interviewed at Pitts- burg yesterday and said the story of the plot to blow up the capitol was all bosh. H. F. Batchelor, president of the falled Stockgrowers bank at Helena, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary yesterday. Judge Grosscup at Chicago yesterday set aside a judgment for $130,000 against ex- Senator Sabin obtained by Henry H. Porter. The cwners of the sealing schooners Alex- ander and St. Paul have appealed from th decision of the admiralty court confiscating the vessel The Navy department has accepted the proposition of the builders to_deliver the torpedo hoat Erricson at New York: instead of Pensacola. . Hans Charles Broonston denies the story that an agreement has been made by which Breckinridge Is to withdraw from the con- gressional race in his favor. The indications now are that the opposition to the nomination of M. M. Este for gov- ernor by the California republicans will not be strong enough to defeat him. Deputy sheriffs had a fight with the Cook band of outlaws in Indian Territory yester- day. One of the gang was captured and a deputy named Houston was killed. The Hogan navy of Commonwealers safled from Bismarck yesterday. All trains at that point are heavily guarded. Steen, who ran the stolen Dawson train, was bound over. In the prison congress at St. Paul yester- day Chairman Nicholson denounced legis- lafors and governors for interfering in the management of prisons, and characterized them as political trimmers. Forelgn. The lower house of the Hungarian Diet yesterday adopted the Russfan commercial treaty. sarah Bernhardt appeared at Daly's thea- ter in London last night and was given a hearty reception. Bxtensive floods have occurred in Stlesia and Gallicia, Austria, and in the Wear val- ley in Hungary. A great amount of damage has been done. A number of wealthy members of the English nobility have subscribed to a fund with which to fight disestablishment ¥n Wales. They propose to contest every con- stituency. —— Take a boat ride on Courtland lake. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Attorney General Hastings Is registered at the Millard. Lieutenant Colonel A. G. Robinson wife of the army are at the Paxton. “Uncle John" Norris left for St. Paul last night for a few days visit with friends. Mr. und Mrs. C. C. Willlams, fcrmerly of Omaha, will leave this evening for Hoopeston, 1Il, having been visiting here the past three or four week: Nebraskans at the Hotels. Brats, At the Murray—John Platte; George T. Sawyer and sen, ern. At H.J. NITA, and North West- ?, W. Shaw, Lincoln; . 3. Genlee, Holyoke racuse; D, W. Stooms, Western; R W. Oliver, Ketrne At_the Mercer—C. Kirk, Central M. Stockwell, Clearwater; £, 1 icearney: M. T, A Budaley, Lincolu; T. ish, Norolk. he Dellone—R. Martin, Blair; Jonn T Wilkon, Tekamahs V. H. Lovejoy, Schuylel L. A ms and wife, North Platte Lyons, J. R. Brinker, Lincoln, At the Millard—M. R. mah; J. Cincey Fremont; worth, Hastings: J. H. Ager, bott, Lincoln; I, T. Firke, 1. D. Beatrice; George 1. Dorrington, City. ; . t the Arcade—O. E. piatte: Georke iHeine, l|ou£ John IH. l\} lsll}c((l, V. eele, Gordon . O, W\, G Mckool, Salem: B, o M. Michael, ~Pendér Westening, Edgar. At the M hants land; W. Black, the Paxton—| Reed, Ruskin Duff, City H Thu ton, M. Teka- Dil- . Ab- Wheelocx, Falls Hopewell, ? A, Hughes, North Carl Kroeger, Clarkson; 8. Hum. M- Willlam H. K. Dunbar, Ash- Indlanola; W' W, B orfolk; A. Hunt, North Bend: ‘lu “:\.lol'lh, Columbus; 8. H. Colvin, J Moon, W. H. Niedlinger, McCook] 8. Wauneta; T. G, Ardue AW~ 1, Bhattord and wife, Chadron; M Tiubbard, Lincoln; “G.' W. Fink, Fairbury; | K. Valentine, Aurora; 8. Urbach, Grand Island; O. D. Stoufer, Kearney. See La Rose Bros. at Courtland beach. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report. Real Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE - TG WORLD PROGRESSES HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. What Charles the First's Physiclan And What Modern Chomists ana Disoverers are Dolng. via, Thousands of people saw Charles I. be- hoaded in 1648, It was a great show, a genulne tragedy, and freo to the public. Yot in all that crowd there was but one man who knew why the blood spurted from tho dissevered arterfes in the monarch neck. That was Dr. Harvey, the king's physician. He had announced tho ciroula- tion of the blood, and in so doing ho started a tromendous scandal, People called him a fool, a meddler, a madman. They said he ought to be sent to the block. What a lucky thing it was that the Purl- tan's chopped off the king's head instead of Harvey's. A king more or less doesn't mate ter, but a thinker more or loss doos, Thank mercy, it's safer now to tell now truth that it was 250 years ago. That why we are not afraid to publish these let- ters, nor to talk freely about what they mean, First, “I have a sister—a y 21 years. She has been troubled with cons stipation in the worst form; also with cas tarrh of the stomach and bowels and pros« tration of the nerves. She suffered every- thing short of death, and would break down in nervous crying spells, We spent much money with doctors in Chicago and Luding- ton, but none of them were able to help her. We saw some statements in the papers, and resolved to try the new pre-digested food remedy. Previous to that time she found nothing that would move her bowels without the aid of the syringe. “But what a change! Paskola, the pre-digested food, Is doing wonderful work with her. Although up to date she has taken it only about a week, the trembling has stopped, she fs regular twice a day and has no more crying spells. Her slocp, which has been broken and wretched, is now sound and refreshing, * She eats heartily and feels like another person. We are so thankful, and T feel it my duty to make known the facts. Yours, etc., Sidney C. Gay, Luding- ton, Mich., March’ 26, 1894, Another—*I began taking P 1, 1894. 1 had been sick in bed seven or clght weeks and could not turn myself In bed without help. I had no appetite—could take nothing but a little milk and water, and even that was hard work. But the doctor said I must have some nourlshment. I was growing weaker and weaker, and my friends and the doctor thought I must ga down. “The first dose of Paskola gave a littla appetite and I began to revive. My strength mcreased so that in a week from the time I took the first dose I welghed elghty-threa pounds, and the next week I weighed efghty= cight pounds. In five weeks I gained twenty pounds. My general weight is from 140 to 160 pounds; so you can see how run down I was. I feel my strength increasing every day. Kor years 1 have suffered with indi- gestion and constipation, and had doctored and taken this and that without avail. & can now truly say that with the help of the good Lord Paskola has done a wonder- ful work for me. Yours truly, J. Calvin Barnard, London, N. H., February 14, 1894." Paskola is not a medicine at all, but an artificially digested starch food which (be- cause it is digested in advance) leaves the tived and perhaps abused digestive orga to rest and get well, while the body grows strong and plump on Paskola and other food teken with it and digested by it. Wonderful and yet simple idea! Why wasn't it put into force long ago? From what death-dealing avalanches of drugs, sat. urated with cod liver oll, would it not have saved the human race! We don't know. Why were men 5,000 years finding out the fact that the blood circulates in the human body? Yet there the truth was, hammering away inside of them, all the while. But one thing is sure. Having discoverod at last that disease—functional disturbance through mal-nutrition—is cured, not by send- ing polsonous drugs to run amuck through the system, but by means of Paskola, we shall continue to announce the truth, and the army of the pale, weak, thin, run down and emaciated will continue to take the new food remedy, get well and write thankful lotters. Paskola may be obtained of any reputable drugglst. A pamphlet on food digestion will be mailed free on application to The Pres Digested Food Co., 30 Reade st., New York. oung lady of now kola January ‘This extra: ordinary Ro- uvenator 18 he most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en- dorsed by the leadingsclen: titic men of Lurope and America, Hudyan is urely vege: able, Hudyan stops Prematureness of tho dis chargo in 20 days. Cures LOS’s MANHOOD e "Bfln- sationw, Nerv. oustwitehing of the eyes and “other pa.ta, Strengthens, ¢ inyigorates and tones the entire hystem, Hudyam cures Dobility, Norvousnoss, Erg’llullon.. levelopes " Pestoren weak organs. Pains In the back, ~ losses by day o uightstopped qQuickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means impotency in firat._stage. It 18 a symptom of seminal. weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped In 20 days by the uso of Hudyan, e new discovery was made by the s fallsts of the old famous Hudson M Instituie, 1t is the strongest vitall made. It 19 very powerful, but harmi Bold for $1.00 a package o #IX packages for $5.00 (plain Scaled boxes). Written guarantee given for a cure. #ix boxes and are not entirel more will be sent to you free of Send for circulars and testimonials. Addreas HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1032 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. S AT =7, 7 e Cotters: SUMMER RFSORT. 4 Lieland’s Ocean House NEWPORY, R L OPENS JUNE 23rd. The Leadlng Seantore Resort of AMERICA. WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor WA REEN LELAND, Jr., Mao ALSO HOTEL AVENKL. LONG i KANCI