Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1894, Page 2

Z S<2RI6S RACES BEGIN TODAY " 4 pening Beesion of the Blue Ribbon Meeting and What it Promises, AUX “WILL GO AN EXHIBITION MILE Online, Flying Jib, W, W. P. and Other Bwite Sldewheelers Start ina Half- Mile Dash-—Entries for the Three Days — Other Sports. The Clinton H. Briggs trotting meeting opens up at Union park over the river this afternoon. It promises to be the best racing sesslon ever held in this part of the country, as there Is a famous field of celebrated horses on hand, some of them having a world- ‘wide notoriety. The park is In perfect shape, the track being better than ever before, and owners are predicting some magnificent sport and some very fast time. The session will con- tinue for three days, coming to a close Thursday afternoon. Both Flying Jib, the pacing wonder, and Allx, the little queen of the trotting turf, will ‘'be seen at their best. Jib is looking fine as silk and If he happens to be in the humor, will give us an exhibition of speed that will be worth a long trip to see, Andy MecDowell, who has held the reins over many of the California winners, will be on the byke, which Is an assurance that the marvel will be made to do his best. The half mile dash, pacing, free-for-all will be one of the great events of the me ing, and the one that wins it will go a p such as has never been seen in these parts. Don’t miss it If you want to ¢ec a harness horse step to the one-halt (provided the track and ‘day are right) in about 1:00. In it will be the great mare from Texas, Lena Hill, who can make anybody’s horses go that distance in 1:00 and beat her. Then there is W W P, the chestnut gelding, who won the free-for-all at Denver last week, and is always a_dangerous fellow in any race. He will be piloted by that skilled reinsman, John Kelly, who marked the mighty Directum ch plon of the world. Albert E will start in the same event with Papa ‘Whitney up, and where the old gentleman enters a horse that he has pre ed for a race you may be aswured he a chance for some of the money. The only Jib will come up for the word with them, and as it Is known he has the speed of any living horse it 1s no reflection to be beaten by such a_one. Another event in which will appear several of the best 2-year-olds that have ever started are the pacers of that age. Carbonate, by Superior, 2:17%, owned by DuBois brothers, Denver, 1s said to be without a peer. Di- rectly may be also seen at this time, with many others, whom the breeders of the whole northwest cannot afford to miss see- ing, as such another lot of 50 perfectly racing bred ones will not be seen here soon again. Don’t miss being there and see a good fleld of 2-year-olds finish a mile all head and head in 2:20 or better, Wednesday, the 27th, the roan stallion ameto, by Eagle Bird, owned by President Clinton H. Briggs, will be exhibited in har- ness. The horse is just out of the stud and 1s not yet quite up to racing form, but Mr. Tilden ‘will move him easy to the three- quarters and ask him to go some from there home, and if you want to see the faste quarter ever gone by a trotter over the Union Park, and in a faultless way, do not fail to be on hand. HE'S THE PET OF NEBRASKA. 3 Online, 2:11, by Shadeland Onward, 2:18%, will make his first appearance for two years at the Blue Ribbon meeting. To the Omaha and Council Bluffs people his old- “Stme driver, Chandler, has him in charge. “Chan” says he ltkes him, which means a good deal. Billy Paxton. should have re- tained. the Keystone Farm stable at Union Park until after the Blue Ribhon mesting, and“what a showing Nebraska could have made with its Congueror, Two Strike, Mary, Hurly Burly, Alameto, Kate Caffry, Online, Belle Aoton, Fred K, Fieldmont, Winslow Wilkes, Prince T and Tom Miller. All of these can beat 2:15 at their way of going by the asking. Horsemen are glad to wel- come “The Tall Sycamore” from Texas, Sol Coleman, as he Is a genius and always a gentleman, 2 Towans should turn out en masse to ap- plaud their own “Sweet Little Alix,” 2:07%, when she comes for the ‘“‘word” for one of the efforts of her lite, €. A. Alexander, an old-time Union Park favorite, will be right up there at the finish with the invincibles, Wilber Wiikes and Senator A. When Tom Miller's face is wreathed In smiles after an examination of ~ SERIES 6. The Book of the Builders HISTORY or he.. WORLD'S FAIR S ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO e AND o0 SULTUS F. D. Millet & Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. SERIES NO. 18, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages. 250,000 Words: INSTRUCTIVE AND USEWUL A Mine of Knowledye and a Mink of Userulness, There are more things instructive, nseful Wl on talnlng In that g t book, “The “American Encyelopedie Dietfonery,” than tn any sldlar publication ever issued. 'Ihln great work, now for the first thne placed Within the’ roach of overyone, 18 o publication, fOr it i at Uhe KNG tim o piil'lfl‘l dietlon 4 conplote encyolo- ) bOK correnpond- g With the 5o ber of the eonpo. prosonted will o dallvor . ONE Sunday and Thres Wee's-diy coupons, with 15 cents tn cotn, will by ono part of The Ameriean Encvelopodia Diotlon- ary. Send ondors to Tha B> OMles, M orders should bs addreass | (o DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. Send or bring FOUR coupons and ten cents i coln to this office and recelve the 16th part of this superb work—the story of the war, told by ihe leading general( on hoth sides. MAGNIFICENTLY 1LLUSTRATED. the home stretch you may be suro that the one that beats the little black, Fred K, will have a mark that will put him in a very fast class whenever they start again. Colonel Harry Soper, well and” favorably known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will do the starting from the stand, and this is an assurance that everybody's interest will be well and properly cared for. There should be a large attendance this afternoon from this city and Council Bluffs, as Mr. Briggs' enterprise, liberality and nervo in giving this meeting demand recognition at the hands of every horseman and every business man within a radius of 100 miles Good music will be in attendance and everything possible done for the convenlence and comfort of those who put In an appearance. LIST OF ENTRIES. Following are the entrles for the meeting: 2:95 trot: Kate Caffrey, blk. m., by Chas. caffrey, ©. H. Briggs, Omaha; King Patchen, blk. h., by The King, McKugan Brog., Kirkville, Mo.; ae, br. m., by Bashaw Chief, iR, T Pueblo, Colo, Ella O, blk. m., Du Bros., Denv: Love Lad, br. I, by Fullerton,” Neb.:" Don jr., 0. H. Henry, Indfanol blik. m., by Count de Leor Pleasanton, Cal.; Racor, b. g, by Reville, ing, San Antonlo, Tex Skates, b, &, by St. Nicholas, huson, Council Bluffs: Harry Vie- tor, by BlacK Victor, J. Griffin, Colorado Springs; Jennle McCoy, b. m.,’ Du Bois Barrondale, br. h, 1. D. rton, Neb.: Rockaby, b. ., M Salsbiry, California; Jocko, bik. h,” M. Dwight, Des Moines, T Half mile dash, free-for-all pace: News- voy, b. g, C. H. Briggs, Omaha; Flying Jib, b. ., M. Salsbury, California; W W P, D Hois Brosw., Denver; Lena Hill, . Willlam Hili, Texas; Minnie Hig= b m., C. Adams, Missouri; Online, I D. 'Gould, Fullerton, Ne pha Birns, b, m., . Haley, Indianola, Ta.; At- las, b. g., 8. Jones, Kirkville, Mo. 2095 trot: Mollie G, blk. m. C. H. Brigks Omaha; Lady W, b.'m., 1. Wililams, Gree ley, Colo.; Troublesome g, R T. Cory, Pueblo, Colo.; Bdith Gard, b. m., Gould, Fullerton, Fman: E. D. , Fullerton, Net M. Salsbury, Caiffornia. r-oid pace: Adriton, br. h. T. st Unfon, In.; Allerion, br. c. West Union, Ia.; Carbonate; 3., Denver; Directly ik, ¢ California; Jud arst, br. e . G Hill, Dallas, "Tex.; rincéss, ch. m., W. H. Ewing, San An- tonio, Tex. 3:00 Nellie Cobb, b, m H. Briggs, ovit, b, m., Rees Cen- Albjon, b, h, M ury, Call- Crysolite, ch. m., Will Ewing, San Antonfo, Tex.; Almont Sherman, b. c.,’ Sam Baird, Dunlap, Ta Pace—Nannfe B, b. m., W. H. Hill, Tex.; Belle Acton, b. m., E. D. Gould, Fullerton, Neb.; Jimmy MoCoy, b m., DuBois Bros., De . Sperry, b. ., M. Salsbury, California; Zelpha Burn Haley, Indiaol: : C. B. Alexander, De Trot-—Hu Burly, ch, antward, b. X Fullerton, Neb.; Llewellyn,' ch. h., James Clubb, Sigourn a.; St. Louls, b. h., 1. W. Brigham, Osceola, Ta.; Elsic 8 ch. m., DuBois Bros., Denver; Don Lowell, b. &, M. Salsbury, California. 2:45 Trot—Mollie G, blk. m., C. H. Briggs, Omaha; Sallor Boy, ch. 8., K. Pattee, Neola, Ia.; Troublesome, . R. T. Carey, Pu- eblo, Colo.; Knoxie t, blk. m.. Du- Bols Bros., Denver; Expressive, br. m., M. Salsbury, California; Ben Johnson, b. h., . Johnson, Hol Neb. 2:10 Pace--Lena- Hill, blk. £, W. M. Hill, Dailas, Tex.; Newsboy, d. g, C. H. Hriggs, Neb.; Laura T, b. m Adams, Sedalia, Mo.:'Atlas, b. &, S. Jones, Kirkyille, Mo.} Webber Wilkes, br. s, C. B. Alexander, Des Moines: Fridot, b, ., Hosenbers & Son, Cedar Falls, Ta.; W W P, ch. g, DuBois e Denver. For the convenience of those desirous of seeing the different events the following cpitome of the program is appended: FIRST DAY. 2:25 trot, purse $500. 2 pace, pui ) AIf mile das ~for-all, purse $600. Alix_exhibitior 2:35 trot, pur $600. SECOND DAY. 2-year-old pace, foals of 92, purse $500. 3:00 trot, purse $600. 2:15 pace, purse $50. THIRD DAY. . purse $800. Jib_exhibition. 45 trot, pu 600. 2:10 pace, purse WESTERN ASSOCIATION GAMES. Lincoln Gives the Distillers the Fourth Suc- cessive Licking. LINCOLN, June 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Twice did Mr. Buchanan Eb- right let a chance to win the game by a single pass into the whence, but the third time he slammed out a double and sent in the winning run. Two of his fellow Buccaneers did likewlse, on or about the same time, and for the fourth time in suc- cession d1d the Distillers hit the soil. It took eleven innings to do it, however, ana only Woods' phenomenal cateh of a long fly in Peoria’s half of the eleventh saved the day. The hitting was iree and the flelding sharp, phenomenal catches belng numer- ous. Barnes had an off day, but he was magnificently backed up. Score: Lincoln . 10000007100 3 Peorfa .......1 0 00100000 0— Earned runs: Lincoln, 3; Peorla, 2. Br- rors: Lincoln, 2; Peoria, 2. ' Base hits: Lin- coln, §; Peoria, 9. Two-base hits: McCau- ty, Hughes, Devercux, Ibright, Sullivan, Plquigney, Flynn, Purvis. Bases on balls} Off Darnes, 5; off_Johnson, 2. Struck out: By Barnes, 3; by Johnson, 3. Passed balls: Terrien, 2. Wild pitches:' Johnson, 1. Hit by pitcher: Sullivan. Batteries: ' Harnes and Speer; Johnson and Terrien, Quiney Dofeats the Saints. ST, JOSTIPH, Mo., June 25.—(Special Tele- gram to The Dee)—Though the grounds Were heavy and in bad. shape, the Visitors won by proving themselves the best mud hor Tioth clubs put up a good article of ball, and the contest was anybody's to tne close. Score: St. Joseph . 000001001 Quir 0209111005 Batteri v and Stein; McDougall and Joh K hits: St Joseph, 7; Quiney, Jrrors St. Joseph, 0; Quincy, 1. Earned runs: Quincy, 3; St. Joseph, Two-base hits: Morgan, J. Johnson. Home runs: J. Johnson. Sacrifice hit: Cole, Me- Dougall. ‘Stolen bases: Berohtold, M. John- son, Preston. Struck out: Dristow, 15 Mu- Dotgall, 2. Bases on balls: Off McDougall, 6; off Bristow, . First base on errors: St. Joseph, 1. Left on base St. Joseph, 8; Time: One hour and thirty-five Ward. & of tho Teams. Tlayed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. St. Joseph.. Bt 2 18 59.1 Rock Island | 3 18 Jacksonville . 18 LINCOIN oieeerenanans 19 Omaha oes 43 2 Peoria ... 24 Des Moines 2 QUINGBY 7l vesisssse iy NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Uncle Anse Gives Chicago the Game He s Long Bee romish CHICAGO, June 2.—The Colts bunched their hard hitting in the fourth and sixth innings, wiln men on bases. The perfect flelding of the locals and Kelly's batting were the features. Sco hica cerenes3 03 40400 1-15 Baltimore .00 1 0 2 1000 0 4—8 Hits: Chicago, 17; Baltimore, 17. Errors: Baltimore, 2. Harned runs: ' Chicago, 8 Baltimore, 6, Two-base hits: Peitz, Mul lape, Kelly Home run ly. Struck out:’ By Mullane, 1: by Hutchison, 3. Tim: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Lynch, Batte 8 Hutehison and § Mullune, Cla and Robinson. Giauts Lose # Close ¢ . ST. LOUIS, June 2%.—By superior flelding the Browns today won a close and exciting game from the Giants. Score REITOUIR 15 i sares O/ ALA ORI 0700 Toea New York 5 0200000 0-2 St W York, 6. Errors ouls, 4; New York, 1. F York, ‘2. Three-base ble plays: Rusie to Doyle. : by Clarkson,” 2 Time: 5. Umpire: Hurst. Batteries son and Peltz; Rusle and Wilson. Calonels Offer No Opposition LOUISVILLE, dune 2%.—Hoston had no trouble in defeating Louisville today. Scor Loulsville 000001000 Hoston dasoirss BN 103 D0 AN Hits: Loulsville, 4; Hoston, 12. Frror Loulsville, 4; Boston, 1. Barned runs: Loui ville, 1; Boston, 2 'Two-base hits: Duffy, McCarthy. Three-base hits: Knell, Ryan, Hrown. Double plays: Nichots to Lowe (o Tucker. Struck out: By Nichols 3; by Knell, 2 Time: One hour and_fitty-five minutes. Umpire: Guffney. . Batteries Knell and Earle; Nichols and. Ryan. Senutors Away from Home Again. PITTSBURG, June 25.—The home team played all uround the Senators today and won easily. Score Pittsburg i 020 Washington ...00001 0 0 0 Base hits: Pittsburg, 11; Omaha; Online, b. h Gould, Fullerton; | Errors: Pittsburg, 0; Washington, 0. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3; Washingto 1. Two- hits Cartwright, Selbach, Ab- boy. T » hits: Stenzel, el Double plays Stry By Killen, Tim One hour and fifty minu Powers, latteries Merritt and Killen; McGuire and Isper 'INCINNATI, June 25.—No game; wet CLEVELAND, June %.—No game; rain, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore e 3 13 Boston . 18 Pittsburg . 2 20 Philadeiphia Brooklyn veland oW York St. Louls Cincinnaty Chicago Washington . Louisville W Jnck Luby Renows fit of the MILWAUKEE, June 2.—The Milw team put Luby in the box today, which tells the story of the defeat of the Millers, Score Minneapolls .......0 0011001 0-3 Milwaukee 14200010 °—8 Base hits: Minneapolis, 11; Milwaukee, 12 Errors: Minneapolis, 2; Milwavkee, 2. Earned runs: Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 2.~ Two- base hits: Hulen (2), 'Burns, Walsh, Langs- ford. “Home runs: Burrel, Luby (). Dou- ble plays: Crooks and Werden: Larigsford, Walsh ‘and Carr. Struck out: By Frazer, 1; by Luby, lime: One hour and fifty-flve minutes,’ “Umpire: Sheridan. Batteries: Lincoln, zer and Burrel; Luby and Loh- man, Made Monkeys of Each Other. DETROIT, June -In a game where the men actéd like clowns the Detroits won, making it three straight from Toledo. Score: Detroit 00006507 2-2 Toledo 30101402112 Base hits: Detrolt, 18; Toledo, 18. Errors: Detroit, 7; Toledo, 2" Barned runs: Detroi, 11; Tojedo, 9. Two-base hits: ~Dungan, Barl, Glenalvin, Raymond, Gayle, Gilks (2), Summers (2). Three-base hits: Gilks, Miller (), McFarland, Brintz, Hurley. Home runs: Carroll, Mannassau. Double plays: T ett, Llenalvin and iarl, 2; McFarland and Miiler. Time: Two_ hours and thirty min- tes. Umplire McDonald. — Batteries: le, Pears and Hurley; Brintz and Sum- mers, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost, Pr.Ct. Sfoux City .......... 46 36 10 8.3 Kansas City 17 2 19 Toledo . 2 2 Minneapolis .. Indianapolis ..., irand Rapids.. DtroICmmssitees Milwaukee .......000 39 SINGLES AND DOUBLES ENDED, Austin Declared Winner by Default—Haver- stick and Colpetzer Victors. On Saturday, when play in the city lawn tennls tournament was suddenly stopped by the big storm, there was so much uncer- tainty about how matters stood that it was entirely a matter of speculation what matches there were still to be decided in the singles. It was known that the doubles were not ended, and the mixed doubles had been hardly begun. Now all this has been changed. The singles and doubles have both been finished and tonight will as likely as not see the windup of the mixed doubles also. The committee held a meeting to discuss the several disputed games of last week and came to the conclusion that the sim- plest way out of the apparently hopeless iangle into which things had drifted would be to take things as they were. Austin's defeat of Young was allowed; Cullingham's hand was in such condition that {t was hopeless to expect he would be able to play in the other semi-final and Gardner was allowed a walkover, and the match ich had been begun between Austin and rdner in the final on the suposition that the committee would take this action as soon as it got {ogether was also allowel so far as it had gone. This put matters into good shape, and it only remained to decide what was to be done about the re- mainder of the final, since both Austin and Gardner had to go out of town yesterday. It was finally agreed that it must be played oft at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour Austin appeared on the ground ready to play, but his opponent never turned up and heé got the match by default. “The final of the doubles lay between G. . Haverstick and M. Colpetzer, who had come through one-half of the draw without any very serious difficulty, and R. R. Young and R. Plerson, who had only played one match, but had'in that one overthrown tue C. H. Young and Austin. These two pairs met last night, and aftér about an hour und a hall’s play Haverstick aua Colpetzer were declared the winners. The first set practically decided the contest, but it took no fewer than twenty-four games to decide this set. Haverstick and Colpetzer at the first seemed to be carry- ing things their way. They ralsed ti score to 5-2 in their favor, but then allowed their opponents to catch up, and for a time it seemed as it every man was bound tu win his service. The games mounted up from 5-all to 6-all, 7-all, 8-all, 9-all, 10-all and 11-all, but at that point Haverstick and Colpetzer’ succeeded in gaining the two requisite games to give them the set. After the efforts that had been put forth in this struggle all the life seemed to have gone out of the players, and the remaining two sets went easily in’ the same direction. The winners still, as they have done through- out the tournament, Kept well together, and although Haverstick may at times have been u little bit ervatic in hitting hts balls he recovered them times without num- ber when they appeared to be entirely out of his reach. Pierson made a number of ex- cellent volleys, and in some of his games he served with uncommon accuracy and precision, but both he and his pavtner fooled almost enough strokes that they might have won points with to lose them the' maich. The score was 13-11, 6 At G o'clock tonight the mixed doubles will be proceeded with, and as several of the pairs have scratcheéd it is more than likely that the final round will be reached to- night, if, indeed, it does not turn out that that is not the only match that remains. Should such be he , tonight will see the end of the tournament. WAR ON WASHINGTON PARK. Corrigan Expeots to Punlsh What He Considers n Throw-Down. CHICAGO, June 2.—After the Derby day crush and excitement the racing today at Washington Park seemed tame and un- eventful. There were six purse races on the program, in five of which the favorites landed the money. It was rumored at the track that I2d Corrigan would regpen Haw- thorne this week and give Washington Park the first opposition that it has ever known. This, If it occurs, will be due to Corrigan’s anger at what he considers a se of desertion on the part of the Wash- ington Park club, Corrigan and his aristo- tic nelghbor agreed to stand together in a fight with the Turf congress. Bach ex- tended an olive branch in the shape of an application for membership. This was granted to the Washington Park people, but denled to Hawthorne, and Mr. Corrigan thinkg that he has been badly treated by his ally stepping inside a door that was closed on him. Taral is still here, and an effort is being made to arrange o special race for next Saturday with Rey el Santa Auita, Senator ady and Domino as start- ers. Results: First ruce, four farlongs: Walkover (3 to 1) won, Chiguita second, Sallle Calvert (1 to 1) third. Time: 0:52 Second race, oue mile: Patriek (1 to 2) won, Blva (8 to 1) second, The Kitten (8 to 1) thir Time: 1:461%. “Third race, four furlongs: Dora H. Wood won, Moatre (1 to 1) second, Nellie Osborne (4 10 1) third, Time: 051, urth race, mile and sixteenth: Little om (2 to 1) won, Truthful (even) second, Monon (4 to 1) third. Time: Fifth race, (hree-quarters of a mile: Ellen & to 5 won, Motor (3 to 1) second, May Fern (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:17% Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile: Sis- ter Mary (8 to 5 won, imp. Somersault (15 to 1) second, imp. Percy (9 to 5) third. Time: 1:15%. Tame Sp at Sheepshead, NEW YORK, June 25.—At Sheepshead Bay today the attendance was meager, the card light and the racing relatively unim- portant, Clifford won the first race im a common gallop. Results: First r seven furlongs: Clifford (2 to 5 won, Charade (2 to 1) second, Beldemere (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:274-5, Second race, five furlongs: Keenan (¥ to 2) won, Annisette (8 to 1) second, Californfa to 1) third. Time: 1:01 Third race. Futurity course: The Com- moner (6 to Blufter (3 to 1) secand, tomping C D third. Time: 1:10'3- th re mile: Lazzarone (1 to 5) ar Actress (25 (o 1) second, Joe Rip- i to 1) third. Time: 1:41 -3 race, nine furlongs: Comanche (7 2) won, Sir Knight (3 to 2) second, Cande- labru (6 {o 1) third. Time: 1:55. Sixth race, one mile: St. Michael (4 to 1) won, Ducai (5 to 1) second, Topgallant (5 10 1) third, Time: 141 45 Some Nice, Clean Games. BEEMER, Neb., June %.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—A game of ball played JUNE 26, 1894, here yesterday by a soore Shindy¥ ‘and Wegner; MaoDonough (8peclal Tele- e olgarmakers today printers ,in gram to The Bee.) bage ball club de- feated the Hoosie a score of 25 to 12 Pennington dnd Mathers. LORIAS THAS AFTERNOON. Omaha Will Take a Crck at the Distillers Just fér Luck. Fresh from four defgats at the hands of Peorias will make their nce at Charles Street park this after- have the mangled remains prepared for em- rried on by the folowing parties WHEEL RACES AT BLAIR. sell Condon Wins the Milo Ope BLAIR, Neb., June 25.—(8pecial Telegram to The Bee.)—In the bicycle races here to- day C. H. Bailey of Missouri Valley came in firat in the ten-mile rac: of Omaha second, the one mile, free-for-all, R. don of Omaha was first, H. son of Fremont second. the free-for-all Condon of Omaha was first, Omaha second. J. W. Selden of Blair came in first in all three of the county ra Bd Proulx of in the three-mile in the quarter dash, Rates to the Race Meeting. One and one-third rates are given by the rallroads centering In Omaha and Council seventy-five of twenty-four to the Ribbon trotting meeting. pit il & Boating, bathing, music. Courtland Beach. gty oy PARISIANS EXCITED (Continued from First Page.) Italian woman who proves to have been Violley's mistress and one of Violley's as- sociates named Roux have been arrested. Violley himself, but the police are hopetul they will be soon able to trace h'm. Recently, while drunk, a friend of Violley in_his maundering exclaimed, tolling of bells, Violley has written an article and we are betrayed.” was thought nothing of, but now the refer- ence to the tolling of bells seems pregnant with meaning. SACKING ITALIAN WINE SHOPS, As the day advanced.the rioting in the city became more widespsead:and at one time it appeared as though the mob would take full possession of the town. quarters the disturbantes were particularly Thousand¥ * bf paraded the streets and’ attacked and sacked disappeared, “I hear the This at the time In the Guilletoire Grosso's distillery, Sllveti's ironmongery and Carpinello's grocery~.and among the large plices attacked. the loot obtained by the ‘rioters consisted of was_drank by the while that Tiot* so disposed of was the sfreéts and set on fire wine shop = were part of which were rolled Intd “the middle of the thoroughfares. A numbdr of arrests were were subsequently [Jiberated by were -vociferously applauded Many of the ringléaders who had fallen into the hands of the police, only later to be set at liberty, triumph to similar riotous scenes being en- A pollceman was seriously wounded in the Brotteaux quarter while defending an Italian wine shop against an attack by a frenzied mob. are strewn with debris of every description. The left side of the River Rhone was the worst acts of violence. the troops were summoned to aid the police and had the utmost difficulty During the night a total of 300 ar- The dispatching of de- tectives from Paris to Cette, place Santo came to Lyons, has caused con- sternation among the anarchists there, and many of them, fearing the police dragnet wouid be thrown around them, fled the tow! Four arrests were made. by the mob. were carried in other quarters. The streets scene of the ANNOUNCED IN THE CHAMBER. Casimir-Porler Makes a Touching Refer- ence to the Great National Calamity. PARIS, June 25.—The Chamber of Depu- ties was thronged to the utmost today, and there was great excitement when Premier Every person present arose and stood while the premier read M. Dupuy's letter making the formal anrouncement of the death Carnot, and adding that the whole of France abominable crime. “From all parts expres- Casimir-Perier of President was stupefled Dupuy also sai sions of sorrow weeps at the loss of the loyal servant and upright citizen who carried with honor and fidelity the national flag, and who awakened in Europe feelings which show how much is-the ordeal through which we are now The republic will ever remember All our sympathies are with the family which mourns his loss, and which, like bim, is worthy of France. whole country joins in the Indignation felt at_the crime.” M. Casimir-Perier, after he had finished “The Chamber of Deputies and France associate themselves with these Let us bow respectfully before the tomb which closes over a life of devotion to the fatherland and the republic. remains brave and strong as on the day of national mourning." The Chamber of Deputies then adjourned. President Carnot. ANGERED AGAINST THE ITALIANS. Demonstratios that Evince the Temper of the French Populace, —Here, as elsewhere in France, the smouldering indignation against Itallans requires but a breath to fan it into steamer Richardson was being discharged today by a number of French and Italian poke Insultifigly TOULON, June One of the of the dead presi- dent and several Frinchmen fell upon him. The Italian was strulk.a fearful blow on the Tron, badly fracturing 1 had strength enough left to draw a knife, blit was disarmed. police had the greafest’ difficulty in saving him from the crowd. . The Itallan is dying at the hospital, h The mob this evening set fire to several of the Itallan cafes. commissary of police begged the crowd to the afictiow se# Mme. Carnot, but rioters replied with shouts of: avenge Carnot.” ABSASSINS HAVE NO COUNTRY. Premier Crispl Sends to the French Govern- ment & Testimoninl of Carnot’s Worth, ROME, June 25.—Premier Crispi's official to the French government “Deeply aflicted at the news of the shocking misdeed which has robbed France of her first magistrate and Italy of a friend, T beg to express the feelings of hor- ror and pain felt by the king's government and the whole Italian uation, and my per- sonal grief for the illustrious man France He was attached to me not only by ties of admiration, but by sincere no country and the countries to which those criminals owe their birth are the firs France and Italy can only an enemy of humanity. Mau-of-Wars-Mon Hear the News. FRANCISCO, June %.—Muny flags Francisco to- Assassing havi to repudiate them. the assassin floated at half mast day out of respect to the memory of Presi- dent Carnot. The news of the president's assessination [ created the greatest exeltement among the men on board the Dugay-Trouin, the big French man-of-war now in this port, At 7:30 this morning official notification of the assassination was received on board. Th ship's flag was put at half mast and her yards cockbilled.” At 8 o'clock the first gun was fired, and thereafter until sundown a gun was fired every hour. ITALIANS EXPRESS DE GRET, Common Sorrow May Unite the Two People In Lasting ¥ri hip ROME, June King Humbert gave au- dience to M. Dilott, the French ambassador. His majesty expressed his doep grief at the calamity that has befallen France. The in- terview was very cordlal. The pope was painfully impressed by the news of M. Carnot’s death. He sent a tele- gram of sympathy to M. Nanotaux, the French foreign minister. Both the political and fashionable worlds are doing their ut- most to attenuate the moral effect of the crime committed by an Itallan. The mem- bers of the French colony have been tho recipients of many tributes of sympathy and condolence, Diplomats and other officials havo visited Count Lefevre de Brait, French ambassador to the Vatican, and expressed their deep regret and sympathy, Cardinal Paroccihi, vicar general to his holiness, at the pope's request, sent to Count Brait an affectionate letter expressing horror at the crime and well wishes for the prosperity of France. In the Senate today, with all the senators and ministers standing, Prime Minister Crispl made a statement similar to the one he made in the Chamber of Deputies. His words were greeted with exclamations of approval. The president of the Senate fol- lowed Signor Crispl, eulogizing M. Carnot and recalling the battle of Solferino. He concluded: “May common sorrow unite the two people In lasting friendship.” By a unanimous vote the Senate adopted a resolu- tion similar to the one passed by the Cham- ber calling for the draping of the Senate chamber, ete. % The flags on all public buildings through- out Italy have been ordered halfmasted and all- the ministers, senators and deputies and the elite of Roman soclety called during the day at the French embas Embraced Anarchy in Spite of a Mother's Pleadings, MILAN, June 25.—An interview was had today with the sister of Santo, the assassin of President Carnot. She said that from the time he was 19 years old her brother had been a frequent attendant at anarchist meetings. He was especially devoted in his attendance at gatherings presided over by the prominent anarchist advocate, Gori, whom Santo was infatuated with. The sister added that her brother's occulpation as a baker had left him ample leisure for this purpose. The police learned of his anarchistic tendencies and on one occasion searched his house, se- curing a number of incendiary pamphlets. Hls mother and sister, fearful of what might become of him, tried to get him to abandon anarchism and devote himself to his trade. The warning of the police and the pleadings of his relatives, however, had no effect. ~ Santo appeared ' to be infatuated with the idea of spreading the anarchist propaganda, and the police kept a watchful eye upon him. Three months later he was detected, in company with other anarchists, distributing_anarchist literature among the soldlers. For this offense he was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. He was a youth of resources, however, and having served part of his sentence, he managed to effect his escape from prison, and fled to Luganoth, Lugano. After this the family heard noth: ing of him untll six months ago, when a letter was received from him announcing he was still seeking work. His sister said that when she heard the name Santo men- tioned in connection with the murder of President Carnot she felt it ‘was that of her brother. WAS A MOST CRUEL WOUND. Doctors Describe the Last Moments of the President and Ills Mortal Hurt, NS, June 25.—The president’s wound was only probed after an hour, then there came a rush of black effusive blood. During the operation the patient murmured: “You hurt me. I suffer. You had better leave me." When the blood was stopped the wound was washed and cotton inserted. The doctors, were hoping against hope, and dis- missed everybody except the officers. Cor- dials were sent for, and caffein was in- jected. Oxygen was tried, but nothing could arrest the increasing weakness. The murderer’s weapon was found In the president's carriage. It was a Catalan dagger, six inches long and nearly an inch wide at its broadest part. The handle was of hard wood, at the end of which was an iron knob, making a formidable weapon. When extreme unction had been adminis- tered to M. Carnot by the archbishop of Lyons tho president, who had recovered full consciousness, during his last moments, said: “I see I am done for.” His voice was low, but without the slightest trace of fear of death. “Monsieur le President,” replied Dr. Poncel, “your friends are here beside you." “Oh, T am very, very happy that they are present,” said the dying man. These were his last words, The doctors' account of the autopsy says that the wound was one of the most hor- rible they had ever scen. The liver was completely pierced, the aorta cut in two places and a rib broken, WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY. Laid to Rest In the Pantheon Beside His Illustrious Grandfather. LONDON, June 26.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Paris says: The funeral of President Carnot has been fixed for Sunday. The remalns will be laid in the Pantheon, where Victor Hugo is buried, beside those of Lazare Carnot, the president's grand- father. The correspondent of the paper adds: “I am told that M. Carnot shrank from going to Lyons. He was long in deciding to make the journey on account of the wearl- ness arising from his recent ill health, When, however, his friends began to talk of the Lyons anarchists avenging Vaillant's death the president thought he was in honor bound to go. There has been no dis- order here. There Is absolutely no feeling in_ Paris against the Italians. Despite the public grief, which is sincere, the Parisians never had such cool heads and 50 dispassion- ato a notion. Dally since Vaillant's at- tempt the president received menacing lot- ters. Throughout the day and night the news venders have been crying their papers upon the streets. While I am writing this dispatch, at 1 o'clock in the morning, their volces still rise like a knel Humbert's Warm Words. PARIS, June 2.-King Humbert's tele- gram to Mme, Carnot i3 as follows: “The blow which has tricken your husband has the same time the hearts o myself .and Queen Margherita with pro- found sadness. Italy s wounded not less than France by such a crime, and assacites herselfl completely with your sorrow. Never like today have I been sure of interpreting those true sentiments. Emperor Willlam's Tribute. PARIS, June %.—The telegram of con- dclence sent by Emperor Willlam of Ger- many to Mme. Carnot expressed his regrets and sympathy with the widow of the prest- dent, and added: “May God glve you strength to support this terrible blow. He was worl of his Teat name. President Carnot died & sol- ier on the fleld of battle Given Unusanl Respect. LONDON, June %.-A dispatch to the Telegraph from Rome says that King Hum- bert has ordered Count Glanotti to take a Btep never before adopted even at the death of . regning sovercign, namely, that the royal sf®hdard be placed at half ‘mast over the Quirinal. The pove has celebrated mass for the Tepuse of the soul of M, Carnet. Gave a Dollar for the Dagger. LONDON, June 26.—A special dispatch to the Times from Parls says that this morn- ing the police searched Santo's lodgings at Celte. A trunk was selsed tn his room | containtne papers of a compromising na Santo's comrades, some of whom wers THE NEW TREATVENT. Doctors Do Not Dose Now But Prescribe gunsmith the ponfard with which he accompanied holding in his hand a large bouquet he jumped up on the carria British Court Will Go ans Made Angry. Following the prece- at the time of the late Presi- A. Garfield, will go Into mourning for a week out of re- memory of the late Presidcnt Foing ~Gor- A GREAT STEP FORWARD dent adopte What a Nu Have to Say About the Now and nderfal Departare, The news of the death of President not caused much grief at the White Lodge, where only yestorday the duke of York re- celved a message of congratulation from the late president. ie House of Conimons today adopted, on Sir William to the crown expressing sorrow, Indignation and abhorrence of the murder of President and sympathy bereavement The writer of these lines once got I Il walk straight ahead and that 18 bound to bring me out It, walked five hours, and reached a spot he 3 the spot he had started from. s circular pedestrianism! This wheeling to the left! Shall we keep at it forever? “or thousands of years,' of “Man and His Maladies" lish physician), This tread- says the authos ' (@ leading Engs ‘metals and inorganic salts have been administered to man for nearly Yet today there is no live Ing man who can tell how any halt dozen of se drugs will act human body, in heajth or n discase.” What do the medicine takers, the drug des vourers, think of that? It's about time to get out of the circle and take a step stralght ahead. or four who say so: assassination President Carnot has caused a profound All classes of people are indignant and much sympatny is expressed | every complaint Bmperor Willlam, upon recelving the news fmmediately telegraphed Carnot expressing his condolence In warmly sympathetic terms, Many of them think Herr Frefher Bieberstein, minister ot torelgn affairs, and all the representatives of foreign nations in this city called upon the French ambassador s00n as the death of President Carnot announced and expressed their s Here are three nerveless and debill- “1 was without appetite and had a terrible pain in the left side. Two cians attended me, but I obtained no re My husband urged me to ympathy for lief night or day ambassador, and the Itallan am- He sald it was not a medicine, but a To my surprise 1 found it as pleasan Before the package was half calls at the ministry of foreign af- ond was gone I was nearly as well as ever: I had gained wonderfully in every way, make assurance doubly sure I took a third which I am fully recovered and and 1 owe it alt to The gencral public of Germany fully recog- nizes the gravity of the crime from the polit- feal standpoint. of sympathy for the great loss France has sustained by the as- sassination of President Carnot. of Deputies mourning as a have been closed street, Hoboken, N “Through the adyice of my doctor, tuking emulsion ot eral years past gaining any in flesh 1 became discouraged was @ consumtive, April 18, 1894 this morning draped with respect for and Premier Crispi made a short and he referred liver ol for s and concluded I continued to have night swe Since using Paskola the sweats and the cough have both tion and appetite are all right. appropriate warm terms to the then asked the Chamber of Deputies to ad- journ as a token of sympathy with France. This motion was agreed to. ts and a severe lisappeared. To thin, pale stop taking drugs an@ food ecure.”—Wm. Bridgeton, N. J., April 11, 1894, For the last twenty I have been unable to ould not retain it on my stoms 1 could hardly take any solld ave tried many doctors and count- othing was of any I have used three Austro-Hungarfan minister of foreign affairs, and Prince Windisch-Gratz, minister, today called at the French embassy here and extended peror Francis Joseph regret and sympathy Prime Minister Dupuy. Autrian prime their condolence. telegraphed Carnot and or fish, as I less patent medicines. avail until I took Paskola. bottles and it has worked thing that is put tofore cating was a torture; now it Is a I have gained five pounds in four 1 feel like a ny NEWS RECEIVED. French Ambassador at Washington There- on the table. upon Calls at the State Department. WASHINGTO! nouncement March 6, 1894, traight ahead—on the new ad to health, strength an@ No more stumbling in a circle through swallowing poison merely lowed them. Worcester, Ma ambassador to the United States, " in two cablegrams, the first announcing the attack on the president of the French re- public and the second his death. 1ster was at the straight ahe the woods, no mo because our ancestors sw. putting drugs, into our bodies, One thing we are sure of: our built of digested food and eners “‘Medicines” have the sun to do with that busi- Department of State communicate the fact officially to this gov- crnment when a reporter called on him and was told of what had been recelved. Patenotre will send a message of regret to his government at tl the flag flying over the legation building In this city has been displayed at half-mast. Sccretary Gresham also reccived a cable- gram this morning from United States Am- bassador Eustis of Paris reporting that he had been notified by the minister of foreign affairs of the French republic of the assassi- nation of President Carnot and that his suc- cessor will be chosen Wednesday. Patenotre remained some Secretary Gresham the news he secretary was very much affected at the re- celpt of the information glven him, and in manner expre sador Patenotre his deep regret at what had of which we gized by digested food. nothing und sad occurrence & The hard worked machine wants a rest. Disease is cured by rest and nursing. says a famous doctor, “and in bad cases stop all supplies of food for twens ty-four hours. Right, doctor. the stomach,’ But suppose one day isn’t Deing artificlally di- gested it won't disturb the stomach. and it will nourish, feed nad strengthen the whol It is a perfect food, with nature's work done in advance by art. distress after eating by aiding the digestion of other foods. ckola may be obiained of any reputable Then use Paskola. and apprised veying the intelligence of President Carnot's was prepared. WASHINGTON, official action was taken by the ment on the receipt of Ambassador Eustis’ official notification: WASHINGTON, xpress’ to the minister of for: A pamphlet on food and digestion will be DOGTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS State depart- which the president and the Amer ple have heard of the atrocious crime which has robbed the sister republic humane and patriotic chief magistr The president took notice of the tragedy in the following note to congress: Senate and The shocking intelligence has be the president of the Representa- not fail to deeply arouse the sympathic thé American nation w mination of aid of libert fle the violent ter- omising 50 mu and in advancing civilization should be mourned as an affic Executive Mansion, June 2, 1594, No Serlons Confiict at Marseillos. All the rhips in the old and new port are draped in mourn- TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We curn Catarrh, All Diseas»ss of Throat, Chest, Stomach, Skin and Kidney Dis= lo Weaknesses, Lost AND ALL PRIVATE DIi- MARSEILLE! ‘he Nose, and they all dis- | Piver, Blood, The police have been take vigorous Italian craft are pre play mourning Manhocd EASES OF MEN REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, Dr. Searles & Searles, from disord: {ety over the frequent conflicts which b French workme! r Italian consulate RO berepsmrs OMAHA, NEB. Senators ¥avor C; PARIS, June treme left party at the Palais all the members decide 50N, ex-presi- of the Chamber and ex-prenii the presidency, —At a meeting of the ex- far the greatest number derstoood to support M. Casimir-)’erl; Mingled Sorrow and Joy. Lord Rosebery gave | MiNDOO REMEDY PORDUCES THE ABOYVE Lords this afternoon that he would dresses to the row at the one expressing death of Pre Carnot_and the other congratulating the duke of York upon the birth of his son. 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