Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 6

THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895. TOUGH LUCK AT DES MOINES Dmaha Loses a Game Under Pi Traflay Team, PERFECT PLAY DID NOT AV ching Was Good and Up by Four Double Flays an Error and Still the Plo Eater Won. Des Moines, 7; Oma Lincoln, 9; 8t.' Josep! Quincy,’ §; Jacksonvill Peoria, 9;' RRockford, 7 Kansas City, 15 Detroit, Indianapolis, 6, Milwauke Bingy. Grand Minneapc DES MOINES, Ta., June 2 gram.) today from Omaha agreeable circumstances, A b about the t the train star city cut down the attendance m on arrival at the grounds it rain had fallen there. A heg over the diamond and let dow ocecaslonally, three hours' duration. In the Shaffer, Omaha's left fielder, w Rapids, 13; w prolonging the game rotest to the AlL TO WIN Was Backed and Not ola 5; eleven 8. olls, (3pecial Tele- Des Moines won a hard fought game under some rather dis- heavy shower ted from thi naterially, but found no cloud hu n a bucketful to about second innfg us sent to the bench for talking fo the umpire over a dis puted point, and the game was protest from Captain Hutchinso were made after (e third inn lttle batting was done after, t Dball being wet and the grounds finished under n. No scores ning, and but hat time, the muddy. Des Molnes made three brilliant double plays and Omaha made four. Omaha pla flelding game, but was unfortun; 10 scores at critical times. Sco DES MOINES, AB. R a6y 0 Letcher, If... Mohler,” b0 MeViea MeKibbén, Traflley, o 1 oo ury Holmes, Griftin, ss.... Andrews, p Totals ..... -l oo AB. R. Ulrich, 4 Slagle, m. .. Shaffer, 1f.. Balsz, 'If. hinson, , 1b Lohman, c.... Donnelly Mi Darby, Totals . . 8 Des Moines ... 08400 Omaha . 23210 Barned runs: Des Moines, Two-base hits: McKibben, 'F base on balls: By Andrews, 3; Hit by pitetied ball: Iy Darby, 1. Struck out: 1 Darby, Time Three hou Mr. Snyder. Attendance, 500. MR. EBRIGHT RESUMES ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2 m.)-The Saints lost fSose felaing. - Although (hey as hard as the Lincolns, they to win, Howe's rank work at cauge of the loss, pitched fine games. Hiigee oL Lincoln L m ol cuccooommm Score: 0001 00220 Hits: 8t. Joe, 10; Lincoln, 10 Joe, 7; Lincoln, 1. Tarned ru ; Lincoln, 2. Two-base hits Carthy, Afberts, Cole, Bases on ball Off Parvin, merer, . Hit by pitched i Passed balis: Jones, 2. Wild merer, 1. Struck out: By Kimmerer, 4. Sacrifice hits Stolen bases: Cole (2), Ibrig Batteries: Jones Parvin and and Speer. Umpire 0 Andrews, Andrews, today's game Kimmerer 00 Van Buy yed a perfect ate in getting re PRURRISPS oo moremBasors e cooay O SO 2l o 9 27 b 00 0 07 00005 7 Omaha, Vs, by Darby, 7. 1; by 1; by irs. Umpir WINNING (Special Tel by Bit the bail were tinalie short was the ana Parvin 01 gt 0 4 ins: St : Howe, n, Ebright. 1; 'off Kin bali: Harter. pitches: Kim- ‘arvin, 4; by : Kimmeres ht, Kenned: %) Kimmer: Mr. HasKell. QUINCY'S EIGHTH S8TRAIGHT WIN. UINCY, 111, June 2.—(Speclal Telegram.) —Quincy won its elghth strai day, defeating and’ fast fiel uiney acksonville Barned runs: Errors: Quincy, 2; base hits: ball ff Roach, 1; off Sch By Roach, ' 1 Roach and’ Boland; S Time: Two hours. Bcore: 10 work. 0 0 Jacksony Hoover, Ward, PEORIA WON IN THE PEORIA, TIl., June 2.—(Speci —Peorla batted Walsh out of t fifth inning today, by which t nine runs. Horton went pitch for the visitors, and not a run were made off ford batted hard In the seven scored five times. Thelr fleldi while Peoria played a close ga Peorta ... Rookford 1110 Hits: Peorla, 13; Peoria, 2; Rockford, s, 7; Rockford, 5. Three-base hi Home runs:' Peoria, 1. Stolen 4; Rockford, 4. Bases on balls 4} off Walsh, 1. Struck out: I by Walsh, by Horton, ‘homas and ollins; Walsh, Snyder. Time: Two hours, McKim. Rockford arned Armitrong, Deveney. vartz, by Schwart into t fow s delivery. 100440000 020000650 0-7 3. ght game to- Jacksonville by hard hitting 0 00000 uiney, 8; Jacksonville, 1 601 0-9 01 0-1 7. Tw Hases on 4. Struck 4. Bat chwartz and Umplre: Mr. ille, MIDDLE. al Telegram.) he box in the ime they had e box to iits and Rock- th inning and ng was loose, me. Score 9 b Tunk: ts: Peorin, bases: Peoria, : Off Thomas, 3y Thoma Batterie: Horton and Umpire: Mr. Errors: Peori STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won, Lost. P.Ct 2 18 9 acksonville Bt. Joseph . Gumes today: Omaha at Lincoln at St. Joseph. 7 60.0 51.7 65.6 50.0 46.2 1.3 80.8 Des Molnes; BCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE Injunction Agalnst Sunday HBall Stops the wme at St. Paul. 8T, PAUL, June 2-On ac decision of the courts against ball on the present grounds count of the Sunday base no game was played today, but another park for Sunday games Is being fitted up. KANSBAS CITY, June Kansas City . Detroit Hits: Kansas Cit Kansas City, 1; De i andLohbeck 'for Defroit; Bergen for Kansas City. MILWAUKEE, June 2.—Scq Milwaukee ....0 110 3 0 Indianapolis 0 11110 Detro Ba Hits: Milwaukee, 13; Indianapolis, 14. Indianapolis, 2 rors: Milwaukee, 3 fes: ‘Fisher and’ McFarland; Bolan. MINNEAPOLIS, June Minneapolis . Grand Rapids Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Duke, ford and Barl " a Baker and oft, 8. Errors: atteries: Pears Hastings and re: 0000 0100 Bat Stephens and Rapids, 10. Wd Rapids, 1 Wilson; Staf- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Indianagolls ... Grand Rapids inneapolis filwaukee Kansas City Detroit . Toledo ... Bt. Paul .. . ¥ Games today: Toledo @Grand Raplds at St. Pau Milwaukee; Detroit at Kan = 2 Played. Won. Lost. P, 7 12 12 Minneapolls Indi * Tomorrow. The Omaha morrow afternoon three games with Billy bitlonists. The fans are hung and Charles Street park wil see a large crowd present, Ti Position L Left Middle,.) ‘Second’ Donnelly . Miles WOOD RIVER, Telegram.)—Wood Neb., River and June 2. will be home tonight and to- open with a series of Traflley's Prohi- y for a game 1" undoubtedly he teams: Des Molnes. McKibben . Letcher . McVicker Mohler Purvis L Trafey . McFarlan Griftin Holmes (Spectal Cario base ball teams crossed bats Saturday on the grounds of the latter. It was a very inte There will be a good band of music on hand and the races will be interspersed with lively aire, There are five events on the card, opening with a half mile heat race with eléven entries, and closing with a thrce-fourths of a mile with sixteen entries, Today's Card at Unton Uark. owing are the entries for the runs at afternoon: one-half mile heats: « 111 Hoo Doo 109 Rattler 14| Tulla_ Cane.. Minnie « 107 Victor B H. P, 119 Sccond race, half mile, 2-year-olds Hawthorne Belle, 110/Corn 8......... D. Judge Dawson.. in.. + 105 Winchester toful.. .. Third race, three-fourths of a mil Lucy Glitters..... 101/Snarley the Fausalight 100! gler Sylvan 101 Turk e 112 Lopez Red Buck.......... 98 Busle Lizzie B o8 One 1 10 John R 1 Belle 05 Artless « 103 Earnest 100 Fourth rac mile, =ellin, Carroll D 117Joe Woolman Virginite .. 85|Post Boy Craft L 100| Tattersall .. (& tant 103 it Malloy, Jr. Hily Sunderland. 115 Long Ten. Fifth three-fourths of a i Keystone Aiss daple Mean ¥ Martha Hopper Bolster Wiid First race, The Indian My Violet Ten 1 16 D118 107 Sl L 105 L 108 10 Smug- sives 100 der... 106 108 o108 102 race, mile, sell- L1 105 101 89 108 109 107 ss8ete o101 Al i Leaf Ll Camden, .. Mique O'Brien Blmo J 3| M Meter Briar 86, Van The Hee s Tight. OMAHA, June 1.—To the 8; of The How do you figure this? Today’ Chicago Herald says: Chicago played 34, won 21, lost percentage 61.8; World- Herald says, played 35, won 21, lost 1, p centage (0. sayvk, plaved 31, won 2 lost 1, pe 8.8, These figures, o course, make quite a radical change in'the ding of Chicago on June 1, as accord- in to the Chicago paper they are in second lace, fourth, and World-Herald_ thixd, The question is brought out by the Times: Herald's offer of %0 to party giving corr standing on June 1 . B, ALLE As usual, The Bee is right. 1f Mr. Allen will the Chicago Record or Inter Ocean for June 1 he will find the standing as given In The Bee. Chicapo’s record from April 18, the opening of the season, to June FNe rting Editor Won. Lost, | i|New Yo 3 [Birookly 2 |Phiindeln 0 [Baltimore Won. Lost 1 ousiille 1§ incinnati 1 veland ... 1 shington . 3 Hoston H Total College Crows Beg POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Columbia college 'varsity crews arrived on the ste brouck, with cooks and servants, twent cight fn the party, today. The Universit of Pennsylvania crew, numbering twelv arrived on ain_on the We: Shore, The cr commence training the four 2 LOMIOTTOW. Teatning. June 2.—The nd freshman mer K. L. Has- ile cour: Detroit Will Huve Running Kuces. DETROIT, June 2.—A party of southern race men have leased’ the Windsor track and will give a sixty days' running meet- ing there immediatcly after the close of the trotting meeting in Jul Faltimore Bogine Today. BALTIMORE, June 22.—A running meet- ing of six consecutive days on the Iimlico course will begin tomorrow bl ) TELEGRAPHIC BRLE Representative Hitt continues to Improve. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid sailed Friday from Southampton for New York. The Pacific Mail Steamehip company Fri- day re-elected the old board of directors. Frilay was the hottest of the season at Boston, the thermometer registering 90. J. W. Warburton has been appointed Bnglish consul general at San Francieco. Almede Chatel was hanged Friday at Straf- ord, Ont., for the murder of little Jesse Keith. A waterspout in the vicinity of Caldwell, Kan,, Friday, did considerable damage to property. Ed Willlams and Eugene Murray, the al- leged stamp thieves, were bound over Friday at Wichita. The Commonwealth Mutual Fire Insurance company of Boston bas passed into the hands of a recelver. Lord Sholto Douglas and Loretto Addis, the Bakersfield actress, were married at San Jose, Cal., Friday. Furnace coke for July delivery has been advanced to $1.60 per ton, and a further ad- vance is likely to occur. Neil Childs, a young farmer living near Kansas City, 'was ehot from ambush Thurs- day night and fatally injured. Mrs. Mary Snell of Canton, O., has been acquittad of the charge of conspiracy to poison Willlam Mackey, her son-in-law. The distinguished confederate visitors who were In Chicago attending the monument deli- cation have mostly returned home The finishing department, dry kiln and offices of the St. Johns (Mich.) Manufacturing company burned Friday. Loss $50,000. The bark Carrie E. Long, from Philadel- phia for Havana, was struck by lightning and the captain and two seamen killed. The presidential party has returned to Washington from Chicago, whither it went with the remains of Secretary Gresham. By the death of his father Mr. Hugh Gough, secretary of the British embassy at Washington, becomes a peer of the realm. The Persian minister has officlally notified the State department of the regrets of his country at the death of Secretary Gresham. A negro boy at Marion, Md., killed a little white baby with a knife, literally cutting it to pieces, No motive is known for the crime. The cable companies have given notice tha private messages for Formosa cannot be d livered except at Kee Lung, Tamsul an! Taiptsfu. General G. M. Mitchell of Charlestown, 111, died suddenly Friday, and his wife was so overcome with grief that she died a few hours later. The Cambria Iron company of Johnstown, Pa., yesterday made a 10 per cent advance i the wages of its men. Three thousand men are affected. A mob at Columbia City, Fla., took Jim Freeman, a colored man accused of assaulting a white woman, from his guards and shot him to death. “Bad” Tom Smith of Jackson, Ky., who was to have been hanged Friday far murder, was granted ar appeal to the supreme court and a stay of execution. The Kansas Prohibition league has called a4 convention to meet at Topeka July 4, to take steps to compel the enforcement of the prohibition law, which they claim is being openly violated. Tho woolen weavers at Mill 17 at Black- stone and the Riverside company at Olneyville, R. I, went to work after an elght weeks' strike. The operators conceded the advance asked. Some one went into the armory of the Wichita battery and epiked all the cannon. Theso cannon have been the means of killing six different persous on account of their de- fectiveness, the last one on Decoration day. Stephen R. Fisk, editor of the New York Spirit of the Times, failed to get his divorce. Ho alleged that previous to his marriage his wife decelved him, claiming to be a maiden, whereas she was a divorced woman The story of the killing of three negroes in Bagstow, Fla., for asasulting a white woman had only a grain of truth in it. They could not be positively identified and the mob whipped them severely aud turned them loose. Maurice Shocnholz, who was recently ar- rested in New York for arson, has made a confession, which implicates a number of in- surance men in plots to burn worthless bulld- Ings on which large insurance had been written, Representatives of Chicago steel turers are in Pennsylvania investigating the recent rise in wages. Their own employes have asked for a raise, but the manufactur- ers declined to grant it until they had made an investigation, It is reported in New York democratic circles that the leaders of various factions in the party of that state will soon meet at a dinner, and under the influence of the good anufac esting game throughout, Wood River win- by & score of W lhelmer, Wescoatt an Viillamson. Ladies’ y at Unio This 18 ladies' day at Union Bk and 17, O'Conner; Mix Batteries Park. park and the management has made preparatians for the mlnhm!lllfll & host of la dren, who w admitted &raud stand and all unr'- dies and chil- free to the ©of the grounds. cheer will seek to heal the differences. Wil- liam C. Whitney Is the prime mover in the affair, Eugene Prettyman, state school superin- tendent in Maryland, has addrassed a letter to school superintendents throughout the country asking for contributions from the schools to bulld a monument to Francis Bar- m!'. the autbor of the “Star Spangled WHEN JOY LEFT MUDTOWN And the Oause of the Great Gloom that Came Like a Pall, ZALLAD OF GREAT CASEY AND HIS BAT Desolation that Followed Hia Fallure to Connect and Prosperity that Came When Ile Hit the Ball for a Home Ruan. A correspondent has requested us to re- print the base ball s 80 often recited by De Wolf Hopper, entitled, “'Casey at the Bat,” and asks who wrote them. For the benefit of our reader we reproduce the poen but we are unable to give the name of the author. The verses first appeared in a San | Franclsco newspaper, but they were un- signed There stepped There wa ve was ease in Casey's manner as he | into his pride {n “mile on Casey's face And_when, responding to lightly ‘doffed his hat, tranger in the crowd ey at the bat! cyes were on hands with dirt, tongues applatided wiped them on his shirt, And_while the writhing pitcher the ball into his hip e glanced In Cas:y's curled ‘Casey's 1ip. And now the leathcr-covered hurtling through the air, And Casey stood a-watching It In haughty grandeur there, Cloge by the sturdy heeded sped “That hain't my “Strike one," the From the went Like the stern il h s bearing and a cheers, he doubt he h the could as . him rubbed his Ten thousand as ground eye—a snec sphere came bateman the ball un- style,* sald Casey— Umpire said. benches black with people there up a muflled roar, eating of the storm wave on a and distant shore; m! Kill the umpire!”” shouted some | one from the stand | And it's likely t 1 have Kkilled had not Casey rais:d his hand Vith a_ smile of Christian .charity ey's visage shone, d the rising tumult and bade the game go on; » signalied to ‘the pitcher and once more the ball it flew, But Cassy still igno sald, “Strike two. him gred «d it and the umpire 1dened wered the echo shouted the m ans Sraud, thousands, “raud.” But one =cornful look from Casey and the audience was awed They saw his face grow stern they saw hig muscles strain, And_they knew that Casey would not that ball go by again The smile is gone from Casey's face, teeth are clenched with hate, And he beats with cruel violence upon the plate; And now the pitcher holds the ball, and now he lets it go, And now th r 1s shattered by the force of Casey's blow. fraud," and and cold; let his his bat this favored land the right, somewhere, and some- somewhere | sun i shining The band is pla where hear e ligh And _fomewhere men are singing, where the children shout, But there is no joy in Mudville Casey has “Struck Out.” In the Sporting Life this week fa a com- panion plece entitled, ““When Casey Slugzed the Ball" Tt was written by Mr. Nat Wright of Cincinnatl. Here it is: Oh, you all have heard of Mudville, Heard of mighty Casey, too; Of the groans amid the bleachers As the ball thrice past him flew; vou haven't heard the story, The best & of them all, Of the day in happy Mudville, When great Casey slugged the ball. Oh, some- mighty ‘Twas the duy they played “the Glants And the score stood tén to elght; Two men were on the b And great Casey at the “Swipe her, Casey." vel And the hero doffed his ¢ Three to win and two to tie, And Casey at the bat. plate, the rooters, Iy "Mid a hush of expectation, Now the ball fiies past his head, Great Casey grins a sickly grin: “'Strike one," the umpl Again the pitcher raised his arm, Again the horsehide flew; Great Casey spat upon the ground, And the umpire said "Strike two. “It's a roast,”” came from the grand stand, fe {8 bought without a doubt.” “He Is rotten!" roared the bleachers, ““Throw the daylight robber out "Il break yer face says Casey, “That one wint below me knee; If_I miss the nixt, ye blacksuard, You won't live long to g The next one came like lightning, And the umpire held his breath, For well he knew If Casey misse “Twould surely mean his death But Casey swung to meet it, Backed by all his nerve and gall— Oh, if_you had but heard the yell, As Casey smashed the ball! He caught the pigekin on the nose, Tt cleared the big town lot, 1t _sailed above the high church tower, In vain the fielders sought, And Casey didn’t even run, He stopped awhile to talk, And then amid the deafening cheers He came round in a walk, And now he keeps a beer saloon, He is mayor of the town, The people flock to see him, From all the country round. And vou need not look for Mudville, Or the man upon the wall, Because the town's called Caseyville, Since Casey slugged the bal R KANSAS CITY G A4 UNIVERSITY Methodist Protestant Denomin the Enterpris KANSAS CITY, June 1.—Kansas Oity, Kan, Is to have a theological university. The university is to be an extensive Insti- tution, the ultimate intention of the projectors being to make it one of the best in the United States, The institution, which will be known as the Kansas City univer- sity, 1s to be backed by the Methodist Protestant Denomination of the United States, but it will be sectarian only in its theologleal departments. Special attention will be given to the collegiate department at the beginning, although the departments of law, medicine, dentistry, sclence, music and theology will probably be open at that time, Under the agreement, which has just been ratified, the board of trustees of the university will erect buildings to cost be- tween §75,000 and $100,000 between now and October 1, 1895, in consideration for which ! the university is to receive gifts of land aggregating 123% acres and worth not less than $100,000. Partners 1 tion Fathers AL e ve n Fatal Falling Out. GRENVILLE, Miss., June 1.—Pater Serio and A. Carrero, proprietors of the leading restaurant of the town, lie at their homes fatally wounded tonight as the result at a street duel. The two Italians quar- reled recently and dissolved partnership. To day they met and renewed the quarrel. Serlo secured a knife, while Carrero was armed with a pistol. After a desperate en- counter they fell within a few feet of each other, Carrero unconscious from the loss of blood that resulted from gaping wounds. Serlo's body was plerced by two bullets The Italians of Greuville are greatly ex- cited over the tragedy. Warrant Walting at the Prison Door, MADISON, Wis., June 1.—It has been de- cided to rearrest Harry McMaster, the Eau Claire bank cashier, who proved to be a de- faulter, and who is now serving two years in prison. A bench warrant has been lssued and given to the warden of the penitentiary, | who will serve it when McMaster's term is | up. It is the United States authorities who are proceeding now, the supreme court hav- ing held that the federal courts have jurls- diction. McMaster pleaded guilty in a state court. ————— Students Kreet & Monument to Bismarck. BERLIN, June 2—In the presence of a typlcal gathering of students of all the German universities Saturday, the founda- tion of a monument to Bismarck, as a student, was laid at Andelsburg, near Kosen. ' Hans Hopelin, the novelist, “and president of the sociéty of old students, delivered the oration. € emperor con- tributed 1,000 marks toward the cost of the statue, and expressed his pleasure in the NATiONAL Defleit Oune Month Will e About Forty-to iiions. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Treasury officials are now confident that the.ciose of the fiscal year one month hencesiiif show a defieit of uot more than $44,00 and possibly not more than $43,000,000,, Which s at least $5,000,000 less than was prjdicted only a few we:ks ago, and $3,00000 or $4,000,000 less than the present figurey. It is shown that the pension payments fderjng June will be at least $2500:000 lesk thn for May, and that the payment on ageglipt of interest will also be reduced $1,500,080. , With an Increass from internal revenue® of «$3,000,000 on ace count of receipts from pecial liquor, tobacco and_olcomargarine licanged, which must be patd before July 1, ang very materisl redue- tons In pension and. iNerdes payments, it Is confidently expected that next month will chow a small surplus, with the deficit further reduced to at least $44,000,000. The month of July, however, Is likely to- see the deficit increased by at least £10,000,000, as that month's interest payments will aggregate about $7,000,000 Disbursements in every branch of the government ¢ usually much heavier in July than in other months, g0 that receipts are greatly increased. The deficit on August 1 next, though, will not likely fall short of $55,000,000 for the twelve months. Mintoer om ok Leave. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Hon. Matt Ran- som, United States minister to Mexico, who is now reported to be on his way home to North Carolina, has been grantad le ab: > for siXty days. The minist been enjoving zood health during h; in Mexico, and his visit to the States is taken on the advice of " clan, CONDITION ON FINANCE United physi- Consul Ballaed i WASHINGTON, June partment has been infor Yesterday of Willlum ates consul at Hull ticulars were given charge of the office. 1. The State de- red of the death Ba'lard, United No par- consul taok Providenco Ste kora Ketu PROVIDENCE 1t 1, June 2—All Olne: ville Is anxiously waiting for tha openinz of the mill gates tomotiow morning, when the 810 or 80 opcratives, who have been idle for some weeks pust. have been in- vited 10 go to woik. While the mill own- crs assert that they do not expect that their old emploves Will return in ' sufficient numbers (o £tart the mill in full, they feel sure that enough will come in to keep them running, and that the number will be gr ually increaed. Every effort 18 being mi by ‘the leaders o keep the operatives of the Atlantic mille from returning, as they realize that it is there the big fi they be made, 5 fight 1s to to Wori, ope ——-—— Health in the Household Is pretty nearly a surety if Allen's Hygienic Fluid is there. There Is no medicine its equal for all-around usefulness. First of all, it is a preventive medicine—wards off all contagious diseases. It heals and purifies bruises, burns, scalds and sores of all kinds. Kills germs and odors. Its many other uses are described in a pamphlet which will be mailed free if you address the Chas. L. Allen Co., St. Louls, Mo. German Faptist at Decatur, DECATUR, 1L, June 2—The largest crowd ever seen in Decatur was here to day, on account of ‘ho Germen Baptist meeting, Special tralna were run on foads, Oaklond park was packod alf"aay: Twelve thousand people we it the Gining_halls here. “The tabor ‘ S50, “was erowded at. thr mons were preached by of Troutwood, O., ; Phersen, Kan., Decutur, Sharp of M- M. Mohler of rutal Muarder in Kentucky. MOUNT VERNON, Ind,, Jun ~A bru- murder occurred In Bottom, rsite e » Stnday morning. Mor- Black rode up to *he’ nouse of George sher an Hm‘l him five times while he in hl:\j, kiling him instantly. Fisher n “keeping company” witn Black's and the latter suspicioned something “I(l!ul)'( Iru '((pwl{ ‘Iu the swan e Clortactiat, 10 e aimp ynching Black if 4'u|»l\xl'l fdhesl CL 4 Boys Starr Baad illlwzl. BEAVER FALLS, Pa., June playing with matches In a stable here today “ur(mll nr ;I&'(‘w;hal,dhl damage to the amount of ,000. The operty destroyes BRI 6, SO0, e property destroved by M Hannah Millifdan, the Turner hall 4hilthe residences of James Ellfott and Dr. 2.—Boys Lives of Five Men nved SAN FRANCISCO, June %—The Chron- lcle's City of Mexico dispatch says ihe five men who wers sean vesterday filock Point by tho steamor M Zatian have been rescued by the overluni party. Their names are Antonio Ramez, Jr (') J A. Salig, Joseph Morr.ll and €. H. Cushing ———— Two Hundred tHouses Burne: PORT SAID, June 2.—Two hund were destroyed by fire yesterday in th 0 yed by erd © na- tive quarter of this city. The commander of the British gunboat Dryad landed one of her pumps to assist in quenching the mes. Many natives were wounde i Kentucky Murderer Arrested. LOUISVILLE, June 2 -\ speciul Courier-Journal from Henderson, K Morgan Black, who xilled Georye this morning at Walnut Rottom, Ky arrested and brought here and placed in )ull.g S A n artemy —_— George W. Brown, Inventor, Dend. GALESBURG, June 2.—George W. Brown, inventor of the corn planter, died here tod: A lay, aged 79. He Invented the planter in 1563 — THE KEALTY MARKET. 10 the aye IN'IZ;‘I‘JI['R{ENN placed on record June 1 5: & o WARRANTY DEEDS. . H. Harder to Elizabeth Oehrle, o 3 ee 1 wenty-fourth $ 3,000 block ) o Street Raw Busine R i G vy i M e b i § i i e b 2 Soead unged oo H Bl e i Bt R o, e N. G. Phillips and husband to C. P! s, lot 23, block 25, sume. .M <Ehllios 5 B 8 i Rose Hill . P seaee . B R Ty e : T S PR K Salk i e Do hoet ok Tot 6, block of Tot 4, and n' %5 Cee 3. undiv 1 50 3-10 1, S, Delano an Tots § and 24 of w28’ feet of lot t of e 3 5,000 0 Hel \ to W. . block 8, block 4, Sherwood's sub- $1 cach) DEEDS, master 1o Amos Weath 21 and 23, block 76, Dundee 10t 1 and 2, block 1,000 Tofs § and s for bee, lots Plac Total New York lry Gioa v YORK. June 1—For of_purely’ seasondble fabrics, as Jawns chinilien. sating, gronndines and. othér Hent s sucs, Chere wak & liniited number of orders, but the' general’ demand wis very slow. Businees clowed Drompily ot 1 o glock: w1t 1 the et Ay clostng,” Rringing cloths firm' ot amount of transfers., Market. 3 moderate assort ments Mass., June 1L—There has heen print "claths during the week. has 1 steagdy, but not active Manufucturers have been firm at 2 they have been ready to meet the moders mands., The trading was largely In odds. fow spots In both rexulars and odde w The market Is steady and grm at 2 13- production is well sold f; und the stock turhing positio they car Davol fu falr Lusiness in The demand at uny emington qwing report 180,000 pleces 94.000 pleces in time and walen for weekly uly, 106,000 Pleces Seplember, 8,00 Dleces v, November, 5,000 pleces; De- otton Market. June 1.—COTTON-Dull; mid. celpts, 715 bales; forwarded delive August Detobe 162,000 phe M pleces; 5,000 pi YORK Jusie 1.—COTTe good ordinar 16 bales: 5360 antwi 366 bales; stoc AT—Higher; No. 1 c; No. 1 northorn, No. plan 1n a letter addressed to Herr Hopelin &t the tme the project was formed. | _— BEARS HAD THEIR INNINGS Last Week Gave the Wall Stroet Pessimi Their Fullest Opportunities, BAD MARKET NEWS ALL CAME IN A EUNCH ve Heen Discounted and Dealers Begin to Conslder the Other Side of the Case—Sil- ver Losing Grouad, NEW YORK, June 2.—Henry Clews, head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co., writes of the situation in Wall street: On the Stock exchange there has been this week some Interruption of the prevaii- ing buoyancy. First in London and then here there was a disposition to realize the large profits on the late advance in prices, all_of which w heilthy Next came digcou serious injury to the spurt of cold weather, with rumors of in- jury from insect pests, to which the market a8 naturally sensitive after having counted upon the prospects of a fine harvest. Con- currently With these facts came reports of a rencwal of “bearish” attacks upon Amer- fcan investments by certain London jour- nals notorious for their pessimistic ‘atti- tude toward our securities. And to these interruptions must be added the oceurrence holidays both here and in London. The effect of all this has been to draw out certaln extent of “bear” attack and to produce some yielding in prices. The effect of these influences, nowever, has been less thun might ha 1 expected, in view of such an important advance as has occurred, and toward the close of the week a recov- ering tendency set in, notwithstanding thut both teday and Monday are bank holidays in London. HOPE WELL FOUNDED, The market appears to have discounted the worst probabilities respecting the wheat crop and now ns to consider the other side of the case. So far, the facts are that the crop fs unusually backward, owing first to drouth in the early stages of its growth and then to check from sudden exposure to severe cold. It is not impossible that this may, In any case, prove a permanent in- jury, but at the fame t the extent of the ‘injury must gr nd upon the future course of the w tl I8 not at all impossible, or even unlikely, that with plenty, of mofsture the crop may yet turn out a’fair o age one. The plant has not yet absorbed the sofl ‘elements of nutri- tion, and should the atmospheric elements of growth prove propitious the recovery of the plant may surpass what is now antici- puted, Morcover, the complaints are con- fined ulmost excliisively o the wheat erop. The corn crop is vastly more important, its bulk being fourfold, and its yalue mol than double that of wheat. This year, owing to the high price of corn and thé low price of wheat, the acreage of Indian corm is likely to be nusually large, and at pres: ent there are no conditions unfavorable to the prospects of the crop. Taking the agri- cultural prespects as they exist today, there i nothing In them really incompatible with the hope of a good harvest. Very much, however, must depend upon’ the cour: the weather for the next few weeks, There is no certainty in efther direction, and the present situation therefore calls for reserva- tion of judement as to the hurvest factor in tments, t from these crop cor it ving conditions and tone of the mar- ket remain unchanged. Thete s no abate- ment of confl in the permanence of the revival of general trade which set in with the spring busiress. The best evidence of the recovery in the manufacturing indus- tries 18 the continuous adyance in wages, tly voluntarily gwanted by employ most_cases the new tariff duties scem to impose no obstacle to production; in some, manufacturers find a_positive advan- problem now, indeed, seems to ¢ to compete ‘with fofeigners in et than how to outdo them forelgn markets, In which the Americans are becoming mere tr increased atten- tion, Among those in contuct with our industries the conviction appears to be Aining ground that we have entered upon A period of unusual growth and prosperity in ‘manufacturing enterprise generally, and that, in some of the leading staples, we are entering the lists for an active compe- titlon In the world's markets. BETTER STANDING ABROAD. The tmproved status of our Investments I Burope Shows Signs of further progress The education of investors seems to be passing from the narrow and pretentious Critics of the press to the better informed and more candid bankers and financlers, Whose judgments really direct the course of Buropean investments. 1t fs a tellae Comment upon the value of editorial opin fon in London that while sconomnists and statists have been persistently dercying our corporate investments, banke's have, within the last three months, placed rome $130,- 000,000 of our bonds and stocks in the Lou- don and the continental murkets. This Week an fssue of $5,000,000 of railrond bonds drew out $10,000,000 of offers from london before the securities were openly offered and, besides that, $2,000,000 of nbiizations of an electrical corporation were negotiated in_the same market. : Europe seems to no longer attach any €e- rious Importance to the position of the silver tion in this country. Observers there seem to have reached the conciusion that our agitation about free coinage is tat an cphemeral phase of populer destined to disappear unler th of the conservative common sense of people at large, and their judement safe one. In the south and the marked reaction against natior coin- has set in under the diffusion of in- formation through the varfous sound money agencies, and the best judges of sentiment and politics in those Eections agree that the sliver kings can make no furthe gress in their efforts to create i gove Tent market for thelr product. Therc is a quasi-conservative element among us who have clung to the hope that a settlement might be reached through establishing in- ternational bimetallism, but the hopes of that class are fading before the growing evidences of the improbability of bringing about such an agreement, if not also from growing misgivings whether such an ar- Yangement would prove equal to providing for o present annual worid product of $200,- 000,000 of the metal, and possibly of a yearly increase in addition. ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE ANNOUNCED. England’s disposition in the matter has been shown this week by the chancellor of the exchequer's emphatic public declara- tion that, under no conditions whatever, would the British government sanction any departure from the historic gold standard policy of the nation. From the opposite po- itical party came authoritative “warnings to Mr. Balfour and Lord Salisbury that the servatives would Oppose any concessions ard bimetallism. This materially les- sens the hope of England “supporting a double standard polley, as England goes, so Germany will if not even Pranice alfo. Clearly, th o, conference or no conference, international 'bimetallism is now surrounded with greater doubt than ever as a settlement of this questio recognition of that fact will t clarify the issue in this country, must later confine the cholce of our people between the gold standard on the one side and the single silver standard, with 3 coinage, on the other side. In reality, this thould settle the question, though the fan- atical stubbornness of the siiverites may help to keep the issue in polities for some time longer. In the meantime, It is certain that no legislation favorable to silver could be enacted so long as the presidency 18 in its present incum repcrts ot Dt \derations, the thy in the chances for hopeful and cti LONDON FINANCIAL REVIEW. Stocks on that Market Considerably Dis- turbed In AN Lines. LONDON, June 2.—The issues of American railroad bonds during the past week have made no appreciable call upon the bullion market here. The races at Epsom Downs, the cricket matches of the week, the Jew- ish holldays, and the approach of the Whit- suntide have caused a break in this mar- ket. Operators rushing to realize profits resulted in a break in the Kaffir and Amer. fcan markets, The worst appears to be and the closing prices were above the worst_and fndicated @ buoyant tendency Canadians have risen an ewfoundiand 4s recovered on the arrangement of @ loan to the cal Fears of @ war in rates arising out of the rupture of the pooling wgement of the Mexican lines cast a gloom over these stocks. Copper securitios were lower on & report that the American producers decline to negotiate for a 1e- striction of the output St. Loul oral Market. 2 LOUIS, June 1—WH Murket ex tremely nervous and unsettied with better buying than yesterday advance of 1¢ und did Ing price, eventually closing at the top, red, cash, 8¢ bid; ber, Toige. CORN—Advices frg ST. but July, ming ¢ without sellers A No. 2 S0l4c asked; . Beptem! urgency and « No. 2 mixed, bid. OATS—The unfavorable weath wheat and corn @iso Atrengthened and at ‘the close June was . July h@sc and September, W@le above yesterduy, litile: being for saje on the adyancd; wpot lower: No. 'f cash, Buc asked: June, 29c; July, MWGHLC) Beptember, 29%G30c b b HAY—Falrly active, steady o frm; prairie, e thy cash, 494G49%C; Sept that rallied this market $9.00610.50, this side; timothy, $8.00612.00, east endy; 6 onst trac i shipp i, 60665 Nominal at $1.40 i fresh, J4c, t but firm; $3.05 bid, and under. & obtainable; further advance asked i good (o cholee, TER-Firm at $1.45, I1SKY—$1.24 for distiliers' VISTONS- pork, Lard, prin boxed sl ! . standard e ftoam, 3 dere, ' 46,2 ry salt 14 ribs, fnished goods. s, Jonin, i chofce,” $6.671 longs, te. NI 3 boxed 16.37 shorts, 000 wheat, 22,00 corn, 48000 bu.; oits, bu, SHIPMEENTS - Flour, 10,00 bbls.; wheat, 79,000 bu.; corn, 10,000 bu ; oats, 41,000 bu. bl CHICAGU GRAIN MARKETS, Trade and Closing Prices on Swiurday. CHICAGO, June 1.—Wheat showed an ad- vance of 1i%c around the opening today, wpared with yesterday's final sales, but tc of It and closed e above Friday Corn fluctuated within a range of closed with a gain of e, Oats wre fe higher and pork 12igc lower The most extraordinary weather Known at this season of the year gave ther evidence of its recent eccentricit tween the close of yesterday's session and the opening this morning; “hotter than ever,” “drier than face powder,” and a continuation of such conditions being pre- ficted another forty-cight hours at least. News of any other description than that referring to the vagaries of the cli- mate and their damaging effect upon the crop was very little regarded. The “total llure of the wheat crop” was reported ain and again from some of the best wheat ralsing counties of Iilinols, Indiana and Missouri, and from Ohlo and Michi gan, the reports were only a few degrees less alarming, That the market dia not more freely respond to the disastrous news Was owing to the fact that the majority of traders refused to believe it e price of July at the opening was anywhere from Wie to 70%c, or about le per bu. higher than it closed It kept within u range of from o Lo durigg the greater part of the s . With quick re- coveries every time it got below T, The 1 service bureau i and hot weather tonight and San- Indlana, 1llinols, upper and lower Wisconsin, Missouri, lowa, Kan- braska and Minnesota. With that them, the traders, although unbe- in extensive crop 'damage, did not care to go home short. The following mat- ters, however, prevented the believers in ) damage of an unusual destructiveness from becoming too enthusiastic on that ac. count: The visible supply 18 not expected to show more than from 1,000,000 to 1,600,000 bu. decrease, but guesses’ this season are not very relfable, the week’s clearances of wheat and flour from both coasts amounted 10 2,246,000 bu., compared with 2,854,000 bu the previous week, and the shipment froms Chicago for week was 601,869 bu., the noticeable fe of which is that only 000 bu. of it ast of To- ledo. Of the or wheat now In the visible suppl is at points outside of Chicago and only £,000,000 bu. is in New York. New York speculators were the sellers today. They do not appear to be moved by thé prospect of the red winter wheat In their elevitors being at a pre- mium over the hard spring they are now valuing #o highly. The failure of the red winter wheat crop will certainly bring about the change In prospective values sug- sted If It approaches the extent now esti- The price remains very steady and m in_the *last forty-five minutes at round 70%c, and that was the value at the The Features of t lost cle and ever fur- ws it in corn market was firmer gher, on account of the hot, dry weather dicted for the next fort ight hours, and the strength was not disturbed by any estimated receipts, as for days back. The prices paid at the ‘opening were the highest of the day and closing trades were at the bottom of the nge and at '4c above the latest quotations of the day before. July opened at M and closed worth 3 Only a fair business wag tran 1 in oats. Orders were not very urgent®and sellers did not seem over anxious to dis- pose of stuff. A firm feeling existed and Values at the close were from %c to S higher. e strength was due mainly to ith wheat and corn, f hogs were liberal, the avality poor and prices lower, with a large supply estimated for (he coming - week Pork was most affected, showing a loss of 80c at one time, but closed only 12lc lower than yesterday. Lard and ribs were steady and show losses of 6c and Tlyc vespectivy Estimate for Monday: Wheat, v cars: gorn, 687 cars; oats, 20 cars; hogs, 41,000 head. Freights: Vessel room In good demand and firm at 1ie for corn and 1%c for oats to_Buffalo. The leading futures ranged as follow: | _High. nd a little Wheut No. Jun: an follows: winter patents, or straights, $3.2003.15; bakers, $2.9008.20¢ ng patents, $9.00G4.50; spring straights, $3.10 @400 No. 8 N TIMOTHY SEED - bbl, $12.000 Lard, pAr 100 1bs. 6,621 Short Tibs (looke,” 06.20; dry salid " shoulders (boxed), $5.3 1 short clear sides (boxed), 6,52 WHISK $1,26 " per —Distillers' finished goods, per gal., "following were the receipts and shipments TArticies. [Receipta. [Shipmients. 9.000 12,000 446.000 261,000 Flour, bbls. Wheat bu. Corn, bu Outs, bu... 4.000 9,000 830,000 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Trade Remains Ahout Steady fn with Recent Experience. WEEK CLOSES WITH PRICES SOME LOWiR DifMicuity of Shipping Interferos with the Dressed eel Business—Supplies Very Scarce—Demand for Hogs Strong but Prices O & Dime, SATURDAY, June L Supplies of all kinds of stock have bees comparatively moderate the past week and the decrcase in receipts us compared with former years keeps up with discouraging persistency, as the following figures will show: as Sheep. 1,48 230 si 1601 Recelpts this week Hecelpts last week Same’ week 1801 me week 1 Same week 1802 RECEIPT Months, Junuary February March April May 8heep, 12,743 15,64 658 710 [Xi0) 83,47 87,004 15,678 otal 3 184,005 576,000 RECEAPTS 1891, M January February Murch April . g 4 18,00 May S RN 17,84 the, Hogs. Sheep. 14,530 120,324 Total Decrease . Same flve months 1803 Same five months 1892 Same five months 1801 The cattle m was not materi rent from the pi ceding six days During the first half of the week there was rome appreci- tion in - values for the more desirable of beel and shipping steers, with gradual softening of values for the under grades, Since the middle of the week, how- the tendency has been rather lower all grades, including the best. The ex- mely hot weather has made ‘the latter ard to ship and shippers have held off on this account, Dressed beef men have had the market pretty much in their own hands and with no fmprovement fn the demand for beef they have apparcntly tried to buy the good cattle at substantially lower fige ures, and at the same time tried to pound the life out of the market for the medium and inferior kinds, That was about the situation today when the market opened with only about 660 head of fresh cattle on sale. The official recelpts were 804 head, but as Cudahy and Hammond between thein recelved nine loads of cheap Texas cattle sas City there were not over 800 cattle on sale all told, and less than half of these were beef steers, Ther er, several very good loads here vers had wanted the cattle bad enough to raise their hande just a little they could have got them. As it was the trade was duil, mean and sagging from start to finish, and quite a few very good cattle were ungold. Prices bid and jaid were lower, but us the extent of the decltne was variously estimated from weak to a quarter lower than Friday it would be difficult_to &pecify the amount of the de- cline. The Chicago market has gone all to pleces of late, and the consequent practical hutting off of the outlet In this direction has had a good deal to do with the present badly demoralized condition of the trade. A8 I8 usually the case about this time of the year, buyvers have begun to discrim- Inate shatply againgt grassy stock, and as a result of the increased competition from southwestern cattle the common grades of native beef have experienced a big decline. Good fat cows und heifers have held their I, but the medium and common liing from 25c to e lower. than A week ago. Veal calves are still being marketed freely, and as a result prices are still down in last week's very low notches. Light bulls have been in fair request, but rough heavy stock of all kinds has ‘been slow sale at considerably lower prices. During the early part of the week the stocker and feeder trade was about as fAit as it could get. Prices were fully a doliar lower than the high time, and even then they could hardly be sold.’ Since the good general rains Wednesday and Thursday, however, there has been a marked change for the better. The revivifying of pastures has caused bl demand for stock cattl and while not all the recent big decline wi regained, @ good share of it was, and prospects could hardly be more favorable. ‘here was (he usual small Saturday’s bust today, but the feeling was strong. Good to cholce feeders are quotable at from $3 to $3.75, fair to good at from $2.60 to §3, and from £2.60 down. ae of over 7,000 head in ro- g compared with last, has not had wny favorable mfluence on elther the demand or the price for hogw. Conditions and price however, are favorable for active packing opera: tons and the movement has been free all week witly pricea on un average prety Sweh the same us for the preceding week. Tma anplies only to the hogs of decent welght and quality, Many Pk were forced in or scared in by the dry Weitther, and the market has simply been glutted With these poor DiKs. The demand for this Clux of wtock s mever very Vigorous, and it {ook @ big reduction in prices to ennble salesmen flect o clearance. - Aside from the pigs, how- the ‘quality of the hogs hus been exception- ally ‘good, and prior o the of light stu or about ten days ago, the ave welght of « Fecelpts was 226 1be. This week the average 214 Ibs., and the month's average was 108,531 past six da; Dprices we . Tackers wei They wanted the nd tought them 1a freely at about or at from $4.30 10 $4.60 for hing 20 1bs. and up- mmon grades were hit actically th heavier h a nickels fair to choice T Ibs. average, Pigs and hard to work off mean prices. made today light welghts wera even at the prevailing very Sales of his class of stock were all the way from §1.75 to $3.85. was . general dixposition manifest to clean up the supply and by the middle of the foren tically ~everything had changed the desirable hogs sold to $4.95, a8 against $4.30 to 20 to .30 one week wgo no sheep here for onsequently no test possible. Busiern mar- e off sharply this week while the demand nominally 15c to 250 Falr to cholce natives lo wt from §3.23 (o §, fuir to gvod from £ to $.90, common and atock nd 163,000 ,000 1000l 6000 v the butter na 18ie: dairy, 10@ ene, Rye bu...11l Lariey. b On the Produ Kel wan stead: Loc, Eggs, sieady; @ike. 2,000 136} CHICAGO LIV of ¥ STOCK. Limited Husines CHICAGO, June 1L—A limited Saturday busi- ness was transicted at Friday's prices, comm to choice native dressed beef und shipping steers, welghing 1,000 to 1,500 1bs., selling at from $5.76 o $5.50, with very choice becves scarce and salablo at from $5.60 to $5.80. The bulk of the cattle now coming forward sell at from $4.25 to $5.25, and common wesierns, weighing 1130 to 1,210 1bs., sell around $3.25. Well finixiied catile of medium welght, 1,30 to 142 sell the best ther 18 now too warm for larger beeves ed_ profita ors are agaln in the mmrket, but ) few Leeves adapted to thelr ements, Co are from 75¢ to $1 lower than before the prose in, selling at from $1.76 10 94 2. Calves firm at from 260 to §6. w ever, with cattle a veek are U Ibs., as the we W the receipts this hogs there a falr demand from loeal but prices suffired anoth heavy selling at $4.55 to # 1o .65, and Lght at f lers “dixposed of most of The offcrings good many and a good sk hogs were light in weight In sheep the offeriags were isfy the extromely poor demand, wnd prices in ruled we Slieep sold at from $1.50 t n atives, common The bulk of the wulew were co wooled luml ) $3.2 in packe about 6o, fr 2l mare than ampl M head; PEORIA, June 1. > 5 Quiet; No. WHISK Y HECE outs, 108 BHIPMENTSW heat 0 bu.; 1y 3, %@LC, : finished goods, $1.24 corn, 4,500 bu,; arley, 1,400 by [ L " Milwaukee surkots. L—WHEAT Strong; No. rthern, Dull; No. 0. 3 white, More active; No. 2, 49lc; sample, cadier; No. Inneapolis Wheat Marker, 4 NEAPOLIS, tune | L-WHEAT-Firm une, T9c; July, 19141 eplember, 16146 6%c; on track, No. 1 hard, 8ige; No. 1 north frn W%o; No. 1 hard, 80ige; No."2 northern, c. FLOUR—Stead: first patents, $4.21G4 60; sec- ond patents, M. oL dist Clears, H0GLN sheep at from €246 1o 8 wid kood to cholce 40 to 100-1b, lambs at from $3.35 0 $. Stock In Sight ipts at the four principal mare day, June 1, 189: Catile. Hogs, Sheep, 801 5707 50) 19,000 L1000 b 1 Record of kets for Satu South Omaha 2,500 St. Louts . Totals Stoeks of Provis: LIVERPOOL, June 1 N I Liverpool bls. i bacon, shoulders, 31500 Loxes; I could get relief BE from a most hor- rible blood dis- ease I had spent hundreds of dollars trying various remedies and physi- cians, none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off and my hair came out, leaving me perfectly bald. I then went to HOT SPRINGS Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment, but very soon became disgusted and decided to lr¥ S.5.8. The effcct was truly wonderful. T commenced to recover at once, and after I had taken twelve bot- tles I wasentirely cured—cured by §.5.5, when the world- renowned Hot ayriu s had failed, M. 8. Looms, Shreveport, La, (A Ad - d A Qur ook oa the Digease an d Its Trea T SEREI MITH (Tel. 13%) 8. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVI3IONS Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha. Columbus. Al vd of Trade. Dupre & Co., Chis KU Louls. Refer & Omikhia No matter what booklet on Ulution you may have rew ours, which 15 NEW MPLETE. It clearly explalus nd DEFINES ALL MARKET Ivs free and will fewch you Traders send and EXPRESSIONS, womething. — ARBOGASE & CO, & Bullding, Chicago,