Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1895, Page 2

2 THE OMAMTA DAILY K BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895. N NTINN FORTOUS | mom f5; and k. 35, Lews, '8 both of Bos. WQ e [ | King Arthur'18 to 6 second, Hazelton «m ) Q GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE ing at the Wald club at Harvard, Third race, Puney stakes, six furlonis, on Pittsburg Ratnens Home and Dogins Wine YALE HAS VETERANS By B aoundy! Kclesats’ (16 6 third, ning from St, Louls Again. Pall Out Well Abead in the Three Cornered | {1/t Langford and Longacre. rn\‘\ml on 1ast | Only Threo Fleats Gotten Off on the Oard | Fourth race, mile and an elghthi Narki- Third and Last Day of the Kentuoky ! T\MI‘ l‘l!:‘,“Ihv- llr:v\\nl\u\‘\n e nev year's crew, but the former is the only new AR Ny ataphen 3. C%s TR v ) . t. Timely hitting gave Pittsburg the Race on the Thames, man who Wil sit in the boat in the ra at Red Oak, B O A otgs, seling: Hormai Democratio Uonvention, game. Attendance, 1,80, Score The principal fault with them is that the @ to 5 woh, Fascination' ( to 1) second, Pittsburg ... AR R L o P AR L TR I R U R Sebastian (4 (4 1) third. Time: 1:01 i St. Louls ... 111010 iy " " el ast year, which ceased of course : " - . 4’ & quArter, o f bag it Caodls HARVARL'S ~ CINFIDENCE MISPLACED | Gricr' {he 'race wia ' son by the heavy. |ROBZRT J'S EFFORT ALSO BLOCKED ; Sixth race. Bille and a quartcr on il | PUBLIC INTEREST HAD LARGELY ABATED phllts: Pittsbure, 1; St Louls, 9. Irrors 5 felhte. It was said they were apt to Iack | Time: Pittsbure, 1; Bt. Lowis’ 1. Twobase nita TR et st P ECSE S STRW IR S - Clingman, Hart, Connor. Three-base hits ner Wataon's Belief dn His Men Rudely | G0l ook, seemel 1o Lo troubicd Gver| wora'a 1 ecord Suved from Assault by th on Makes n Professional Roeord. | LOntest for Places on the State Ticket | Beckley, Quinn. Stolen buses: Genins, Shaken by Results — Columbia and it was conceded that their welght wis | Shower—T.ne Made w Littlo iet- PHLEHEM, Pa, June 27.—One thou- Even Warmer Than the Struggle Do ases of Patmery },‘;;{“;“,},‘,“['";; Crippled by » Crab Eaely | Neverihalear, the arew i not pun the tot ter Thun Couditions Had sand people siw John 8. Johnson make the Over the Money Plank ot Staley. Bacrifice’ hits: Smith, Cross. Hit the Race. | miles in phenomenal time, and a compari- Tndicated. B L i tinyr ¢ wa KLY the Platform, by oitcher: Blerbauer, Confior. S{ruck out. )n shows the welght of the crew this year fessional race hefe today. It was a half- frown, Cooley, Conlor, Dowd, onne L exceeds that of last year. The statistics of | s mile handicap, and Johnson rode around Passed balla: Sugden, % Miller. “Batteries 4 the crew are ; the six racers from the scratch and fin 4 A i Sugden and Merriit; Staley and Mil- 3 NEW LONLON, Conn., June 27.—Harvard's | pouition Name. Welght. Height. Age. | RED OAK, Ia, June {Bpecial Tels- | ishied ‘tem tewt insthe lesd in-1:09% Re-) For Governor, . oo WATT RARDIN | {36, fSimes o Rours and Artedh minutes - freshman elght-oared crew, confident of S NG o s 08 i | ram.)—When Ed Geers appearsd on the \n.\u n.‘: b lmmuw J .h‘ gon (scrat |;, won, | For Btate Trenaure ||‘-‘;~ el \\”|"\\(\'\ SPIDERS SLAUGHT! HUTCH victory, was defeated today by Yale, whil .00 o1 | track with Robert J to warm him up for a | Weinig, Buffalo, (35 yards), nd; on, | For Auditor of State UK OR CLEVELAND, June 27 yiditors were 1 a zabe rd, T 1:0 or Register of Land Office..G, B, SWANGO Ak i 4 : race over two miles of Thames water. Coach | T by a very enthusiastic crowd, which num- | Baton second, Weinig third. Time: 2 X sretary of State vy 8 HALR | SR s Slavan tromm Arst to-tagte At v Watson of Harvard is sald recently to have Rrmsirong. 31 | bered more than the crowds of the previous | ‘fwoomile ' handi Starbuck, For Buperintendent of Instruction yx | tendarce, 2,00, Score § stated that if his freshmen could not win | 1 A 3 s | days, but the weather was cloudy and it | \Feinge third. Time For ‘Commissioner of A\,,n. Culture SRR S A B this year there was little hope for his | ye l'Weliat of | began to sprinkle and blow, and his trial | were 10, T and 1 vards res pectively, § i BT HALE R ANOR vl ‘I‘m. nL u: 0 ol : 2 ¢ r Eoxswiing 1,883 pounds o ! s day o alf-mile open, flying start: Johnson won, by (Hits: Cleveland, 9; cako, ors varsity elght which rows Yale tomorrow p TABEIard. 1§ fl‘mll\m»lll. ative | Wa# postponed until later In th day. Then | ;0 tholomew gecond, Welnig third, Time LOUISVILLE, June 27.—The following s [ Cleveland, 1;° Chicago, "1 “Farned tuns Be that as it may, Mr. Watson after the | of St. Paul, Minn. He rowed in the Min- [ the 2:35 was called and ten horses responded, | 1:061; g {he ticket In tull: For governor, P. Watt| Gioyeiandy 1 First base by errora; Cleve- race today, was a severely disappointed man, | Nesoti Rowing club before he entered col- | and the first heat was started in a slight| Mile record, with pacemal Johnson, gl Soek land, 1; Chicago, 1. Left on bases: Cle (i LA lege, and made his first appearnce at Yale | oo 8 05 B retty heat be. | Minneapolis, ‘won. Time: 2:0615. Hardin; for lieutenant governor, E. T. Tyler; | land, 6, Chicago, 5 Bases on balls: Of Dob Cook, who coached Yale and who has|as'a member of the freshman crew last fall, | Shower, but it was a very pretty hes “ | " Five-mile handicap: Weinig (275 yards) | tor troasurer, R, C. Ford: for auditor, L. ©. | L0UNK. 2i off Hutchison, 4. Struck out: By grown used to fecling well after New London [ R L Treadway, "6 one of the glants of | tween Red Nutting and Fannle Holman, the | won, Starbuck (1 vards second, Rorawall. | 0o 550 e PRI L 5o o o Young, 1i by Hutchison, 3. Two-base hits b % the crew, is a native of Bloux City o Winhine B9 & & of g arrisburg, (1 yards) third. Time 0: No ; for register of the land office, G McKean, * Tebeau, yan. Sacrifice hits boating events, was serenely comfortable, | Yohn Toreacre o6 fu a Philadeiphia: man, | atter winning by a small majority. While — Swango; for attorney general, W. J. Hendry; | Blake, Zimmer, Daklen. Stolen bases: Me- though possibly somewhat surprised after the | A. W. Dat'r, ‘9, is a native of BrooKlyn and | scoring for the second heat a heavy rain Jockey Leigh in trouble. r o, . a L) . McAlecr, Dahlen. ~ Double event of today. sat In the same position in last year’ T.«“ ;| came up, and it was a mud slinging event, ST. LOUIS, June Jockey Frank Leigh, | for secretary of s , Henry S _nnl- r.-‘r '||m.»m~txx““i"l«'nl l{:"‘ igor I'\’\"“;}: ,;‘:; n‘.:; AW HiE whit d blue lads beaten with | the eigl in_ helght and weight. He | the field strung out clear to the head of the | cently, I8 charged in a warrant issued today hompson; for commissioner of agriculture, | and fifty-five minutes, Umpirs aw his white and blue lads bes rowed 6 year. No. %" W.|gtretch, The crowd had quite a laugh on | With stealing a ticket for $15 from Tom (I B. Hall. SPIES SPOILS THE CHANCES, greater equanimity than though he had | A Somest Seom cepsie | Siarter McCarty and the judges when he | Graddock and H. Steinmeyer Saturday.| mpe most memorable convention ever held | CINCINNATI, June 27.—Sples lost the not beneath lim the prestige of Monday's N last had Craddock and Steinmeyer assert th ) due- < game for Louisville by a wild throw in the i Lt Gl i y 7| seat No. The only New n on | went to announce this heat, and found they | the ticket in the cash drawer, and they say | by the democracy of Kentucky closed tonight | U TG0 Y DY e e Sure. victory on the Hudeon ’ the crew is H. . Holcomb, s in- | had made a mistake and placed the pacers | Leigh stole the ticket and got the money | at 7 o'clock, when the convention adjourned | Attendance, Lsoo, Score: bt The weather and w r favored a good | terested himself in rowing ever s his | instead. The 2:20 pace was sandwiched | on it. Lelgh's friends furnished ball, ™ i Cinel (S0 0 0 0 3 . race. A fair southeast breeze was blowing | entrance to Yale. Captain Richard Avin-| with the trot. ~The first heat was the hot- R sine die. Today's proceedings were of a|Cincinnatl ... CEL RS ol e e up the course over an incoming tide, heavy | strong, '05, comes from Hampton, Va. He 6 BBt Afve. HorRey 8 — o Tagat HemoRIouE Hatire Jout 4:50 this | 1-ouisville 2 & D e O O o e ndiiny | handla the bow oar on the 156 class crew, | et one of ‘the meeting, five horses being | FAVE STARTED THEIR FUN |Tost harmonious nature until about 4:50 this | “4yjee: Cincinnatl, 9: Loulsville, 8. Errors clouds | shaded the - water. the tending | T wih ' have txperienced the eXcitement | bunched for ‘the entire heat and fnished afternoon, where the warmest fight of the | Cincinnati, 3; Loulsville, 2. arned runs e we der control and all | of o 'varsity race for the third time in the | heads apart, Harry Holton winning, wit o convention developed in the race for secre- | Louisville, 2" Two-base hits: Foreman, Col- thinge entering into good racing and com- | coming race. ' He is considered one of the | Whirley second. A rain storm came up South Side Ghost Dancors Open a Cam- | convention develor S L) P bl hrec-bases hits: McPhee, Shugart fortable observation. Just above the railway smen and g round athletes in|and made the track o soft the program was patgn of Education. tary of state. In this contest there were | Sacrifice hits: O'Brien. Stolen hases: Miller, 3 bridge, whence the crews were to row two o ‘ittle Coxey™ Clarke, ‘97, is & na | postponed until tomorrow at 1 o'clock, when | The ghost dancers of the First and Second | famed as candidates Hon, J. Stoddard John- ) Gettinger, Weloh (). Double plays: tiwing, 3 miles " up the river with the tide, was | (v 4‘ iy crow 1 He was coxawain of f today's program will be finished, along with | wards, who two or three weeks ago organized | joa Of Lowisvile. State Treasuror Henry 8. | gt s on halls: O Foroman, 1 anchored a huge float. Yale's launch, with | the W7 el o unlly able substitutes | the Breat free-for-all trot with all the cele- | yhomotves Into a body, admitting a few of | me Grenge Charles W, Metcalte and John | 3iP ¢ oynningham, 4. Struck out: By More: freshmen aboard and towing tneir’ shell, v on in James H. Simpson, ‘07, of St. | brated trotters and the regular program of 3 A - Headley of Louisville, present secretary | fiin 2. 'hy Cunningham, 2. Datteries: Fore- ; was the first to steam down from their “Theodore N. Miller, "51, on, Friday. Summaries the unsophisticated, and dubbed it the South | of state. After a hot fight and two ballots hd’ Murphy; Cunningham and Spies quarters and anchor alongside the float. The | and ’hilip H. Bafley, " ; of Windsor Loc] First race, trot, purse $1,0w (unfin- [ Side Republican club, held a pow Wow last | the contest centered betwoen the forces of Lo hours” andfive minutes. -~ Um- 1l was brought to the other side and the Simpson prepared foy college at St | ished): night in the National hall at Thirteenth | Hale and Metcalte, and the latter, seeing | pire: Keefe, & ™ men deposited themselves in the light craft school Red Nutting, b. m., by Red Wilke A o WG e laP that his defeat was certain, moved that [ BROOKLYN, N. Y. June 27.—Washing. and pulied down below tha bridge. COURSE NOT AN IDEAL ONE. (LaWrence) ... ... 5 2 1|and Williams stree The chlef who di-| spajor Hale's nomination be made unanimous. | (O IHR0KIyn game postponed; wet grounds. Harvard’s little launch, with Caneh Watson | The course on the Thames over which the | Fannie Holman, ,|rected the ceremontes was Henry Knodel, [ ™At 9:55 Berry rapped the convention to | game mostpomidr rain 0 adelphia-Boston and the Harvard crew aboard, next drew to | [Ace 8 to be rowed is not an Ideal one, and | ¥ giionseeiiiee 12| member of the Board of Education, and sur- | ord There were no prayers offered and in | - BALTIMORE, Jute 27.—New York-Baltl the float and entered their shell, pulling | for both Harvard and Yale. The only fair | (Alexander) ¥ 3 rounding him were a number of the faithful, [ order to facilitate business the motion was | more game postponed; rain down below the starting line, so that Col- | race Is rowed down stream and always [ Obed, b. g, Onward (Hudson). 8 Ikey Hascall, Israel Frank, Morris Morrison, | rried that speeches be limited to five STANDING OF THE TEAMS. umbia might range up to the float and board | with the tide and within two hours of its | Darkie, blk. g, Morgan Chief (Staritz) § ex-Policeman DuBols, John Butler, E. E,|Minutes each. Nominations for state treas- Played. Won. Lost their shell, which they 01d about 1025, Al | oo, e sfartine g fs o e Montile | Ll Dulariey.” . m. Ashland Wilkes | | oX Dl o e, . % | urer were first taken up and four candidates | Boston ..covveeeio.. 3 three crews paddled about below the line [ 8ide of the river, half a mile below the Yale | ., i IR G $ | Simmerman and F. andhauer, most of | named. R. C. Ford of Clay county was nom- [ Baltimore until the referee's whistle summoned them | QUArters and almost opposite Red Top. In | Pappy May, b. m., Laclede (Melver).. 6 ds | whom got up and orated a while, to the ad- | jnated on the second ballot, Then followed | E1LtEbt . L ler to get a stral:hiaway course the start [ Oak Leaf,"ch, s, Black Oak’ (Melver) 7 ds | pyofh B0 0l G0 BUCEE &t R od0 e S0 s to the stake boats, which lay with their [ js m close to the bank and out of the [ Dinah, b’ m " § G T LIRS G L R L 1‘[)' 1py | the nomination by acclamation of the present i sterns on the starting line, just above the | river channel, so that the first mile of the [ Timeé: 2:27, 3:38ic, hem were candidates ome office, it did | gtate auditor, Luke C. Norman, to that posi- | Cincinnati .. bridge. race is mr”| over flats. The (Inn.-nnlp flag, 4 s.-.»‘..w T 2:20 pacing, purse $1,000 (un- | not |||mllrrl I\:m\-n :;;u-. and llw,\'lgll_l]uhl \;Im tion again. For register of the land office :'I )‘(l\‘lmm L ROWE! IGEDL or the middle of the course, will be just ¢ nished): i good republicans they were. Besides these | Gpe Swango, the prese stel as | Brooklyn ALL ROWED RAGGEDLY. e ot r i oha Ty yard Book ed ths| Harry Hotton, br. Diotator. Wilkes - | fiicre wors & Taw bEiers Dressht to Iock 'on: | Car mioisey PUg0, She present Fopibter, WiW| HECONGLL, t i Referee Guy Richards lined up the erews, | race fs usually decided at this point. The | . (Chandler) e R} riehadenar it 2 renominated. Attorney General Willlam K. | waghington while Veteran Adee stood beside him to do | finish line Is at the upper end of the long | Whirley, bIk McConnell, Stmmerman, Frank and J. A.| Hendrick was renominated by acclamation, | 8t fouis RIS iRl At 10185 6loinalc: the word | deawbridge pler ahd.the boat on: to wast| | torson) e, Hall started the ball rolling by opposing the | gor secretary of state Henry S. Hale, John | Louisville . was given. Harvard first caught the water, | COUrse g ery mear the embankment. | Al b. i 8| cCltizens’ movement, and then Ikey Hascall |\ Headley, Charles W. Metcalfe and Stod- | Games today: New York at Braokls Columbia’s oars flashed next, while Yale, jn | Klats covered with fatal eel gr i Lty s AL i tell l“"lfll_'v'* (ll)"ln II know u:mm ard Johnson were placed in nomination. | Washington ‘at Haltimer »ston at Phils ‘ the middle course, was sagg pack, | MOst of the course, so that much depends o IR ey 4| Several things, tncluding the silver question, | Thiara “wifs much excittment pver the first | MdeImhing St Toutt at Iisburs: Chicago ut . oy ours as sagging back. | the coxswaln's knowledge of the river and | Roscoe, ch. g (IBrewer) 0100 L 8lof which he had made a “study,” and who | pai auch excitement over the first | Glevelana; Louisvilie at Cincinpati, arvard on the Groton side and Columbia | his skill in handling the boat. The fact that [ Minnie A, blk. m., Clinker (Curry).. 8| “aareed with all the other great men when- | CEilot, which resulted in no choice, It was e ;m n;u )tlmv|1,m.|r.n side pulled each a half | the race is ,..wulu rowed with the tide and ;.‘I n'. s, President Wilkes (Harris) il &g L ML m\:: obiEaheaet then decided that the candidate recelving the [ o cp \v| grEIN ASSOCIATION GAME ength ahead within six strokes. This orde agalnst the wind accounts to a great extent wvle, boos....L. . . ' e poke ol d olnage of sll- | gmaljest vote on the next d each succeed- N& L il - b o b was brief, however. Harv -A"I-rurr;:.[vr s:)‘rlvr: for the difterence in' fime mado by suc: | Rattler, b . Collins.. ver.”” Unlike the others, lkey got out into nm‘lmum‘rx]..‘ dx:‘w!:ul I“.;.:h‘x‘x'l“l\(:nl‘ll i‘l‘.‘;‘nn’v it starting Strokes squared away in an offort | SCSUIYe crows. Since the inauguration of | ~“Time: 2:16} the middle of the ring, in order that all | ity qrew. leaving Metcalfe and Hale, Then |5t J0seph Defeats Rockford in a Clo ¥ 2 o row! i A the Yale-Harvard boat races in 1876, Yale : i . might see, and then “let 'er go.” He made ; 2 MEN IR SN 0 A Clean Contest. 3 for the lead, rowing with forty strokes to | has won twelve and Harvard seven con:|LISSAK — WON ALL TaE way | MR oo, and then Fet fer €. e made | there was much confusion and a recapitula- | oo Clean Contest. the minute. ' Thix told In feet and fnclies of | tests. The best time ever made over the Hiugs: A8 ‘thajialteny’. movement, /BUt - tHE | oonnoe e aooided on, DUFAE S | )~ The Baints won a i e difference between the Crimson and the Blue, | Thames course was by the victorious Yale | g 8 s ai citizens . wrangle following Mr. Basin of Louisville | gram, e Saints won a fine game from Harvard gaining on Yale and Yale over. | crow [n 1885, the time Being twenty minutes | ™% "',':k:,"y",'mf:': “""':,,,,,',",",,':.’,.‘,T,""k” L f["""";;"(“',“’“m' I:“"('l'"“"“:‘l':‘ ’[“‘l"‘"““’]“"“ put in nomination the name of Walter Lin. | the Rockfords this afternoon by a score of k. hauling and leading Columbla by an equal | @nd ten seconds. CCINN. o7, ot HORLER e RROE LA SIORING i <h1ns 5 to 4, making it two out of the three for - distance at the quarter. As ve FEAE CINCINNATI, June 27.—The race meeting | that's the point .I'm making," and then he Abe (8 time Viral) Tavlorio 50 o Saints, Stu {tohed! & go0d. FAme 201 3 10 cloar water hetween the sheils. s | COBNELL'S CREW ENCOURAGED, | of the Cincinnati Jockey club at the Oak- | was applauded; When he got through John [ ,About this time Virsll Taylor of Mason | the Saints, Stultz pitched a good game for . grew ragged as she neared the first halt 5 ley race course had a royal opening today. | Butler arose and made a few remarks, which | CLoUicq ircetly. in front of Chairman Berry | the box In the fourth inning and Horton p mile flag and 1t becamo thus early evident | "all Over the Henley Courao in Remarka- | The attendance was estimated at from 10,- | covered a half-hour, and then Hascall had to | groM et ety in fEont o Chmrman BOrey | (Bo hov, I the Lwrh thng anhe ane it that they were outclassed. bly Quick Time. 000 to 12,000. The great event of the day |answer him. the chairman of the democratic convention | in the last th The features of At the first Lalf the time tells the story. | LONDON, June 27.—The Cornell crew, | was the Liberty stakes for i-year-olds at | Dullois started a commotion by moving | 0% oot @ the game w nd_the Harvard went over the line in 2:18, Yale [ which is to contest at the Henley regatta, | & mile and a quarter, guaranteed value ‘\\u([l]‘!c|rll\l|- l‘::f'\t-lt-‘uly or;f' Illmrwl ,vllr;l l:x*_ “Sit down, or I'll have you attended to,” \_\:ml‘nhlmu of the’ Saint ritical times. half a length behind, swinging steadily at | rowed the full course agalnst the current | $3.000, of which $4000 went to the winner, | MONth, the other three to be occupled by | .. ;rieq Borry. Rockford 00200000 2-4 A 38 strokes to the minute in 2:20, while there v = Halr as scratched at’ the last moment | ScParate meetings of the First and Second D » will have justice,” returned | St 39 Vis' th = bk ] here | today in 7 minutes, 7 seconds. The record | Ha st . fing went | Ward Republivan clubs. Israel Frank was |, RAI A OSATBIEN QSELULS LR UL o o e +1.0.3 2000000 was then clear water between Yale ana | C00Y ! and Laureate added. The following went Taylor, and then he burst into a string of [ irits: St. Joe. 9: Rockford, 8. Ei Columbla, wha rowed gamely, though raggod. | s 6 minutes, 51 seconds. Charles E. Court- | to the post: Simon W, 127, Cassin up: Tobin, | in favor of this. There was a vigorous pro- | TAYOr (GRC Gren je PAFST IRE & BEPRE of | dlits: St doe, 0; Rogkford, 8 E 1y nearly two lengths behind Harvard in ney, the Cornell coach, is much pleased with | 117, W. Jones up: The Commoner, 117, Per: | test on the part of others, who cvidently | 4fhs. which he directed at tho ehafrman. | Joe,, & 10ckionl, % avned uns — Batert B 2:28 & R i kins up; Free Advice, 127, Ray up; Lissak, | thought that the two were trying to break A8 A 3 < se hits: Seery. Double' plays: Howe to Sntering the second half of the first mile | this performance, as the men did not pull H. 1som up; Blue and Gray, 117, Ballard [ the club up, an@ expressed themselves to that | UreW and ‘urged that the nomination of | e, Rites Deoty, Potale plays: Jowe o Columbia's bowsman caught a crab and broke | their hardest. As a result of the improve- Brendoe, 125; R. Willlams up; Basso. | aftect. DubBois and Frank tried to explain | Major Hale be made unanimous, which was | X{iCarthy, Marcum, S Kling, Lerolte 4 the fastening bar of his rowlock. Thence [ ment made in the form of the Cornell crew Martin up: Curator, 117, R. Williams | fyrict, JWGNS WD Faiie FHECE (0 XA | done. @, Snydér, Nicol.' on balls: Off 3 gaward the bow was a load in the boat. Ho | thelr stock is rapidiy rising. st |juey Flying Dufchman, W7 Chom b Li5- | cibsided. 1t was ifinally decided that the | B4 Porter Thompson of Frankfort was | Stultz, 2; off Howe. 3 off forton, 2 Hit cely able to pu his weight, ore 1 “anadian crew has create 8t 8 _piayec - 0| i (\ b g C ates 0 supe ende J 1 - | by tehed al Snyder, Struck out: Iy ! H e R R e S s e T e S sy ooty LR D Shs el oV ks metioar on_ i eat balor. and 1 B HoN 'f("‘,"‘y by ll«.“.»' g p;.«.u:' »2.15;-“.\‘-‘- 3 was losing first wind and No. 4 in Harvard's | the sporting newspapers admit it is far | tniaq 2y MG Ry £ anscataed S for c issioner of agriculture b clama o] Mo bilie) AT sl I re bad acting of The Commoner, N or _commissioner of agriculture by acclam owe, Horton and Snyder. T T g shell was bucking nis oar. The Crimson | ahead of any four now at Henley. althouxh Simon W was. stubborn. When | B4S VISIT WAS A COSTLY ONE | jop, Bomre and. thros minntas . Umpire: Mo E crew wab suw-teething from side to side in | Mr. Courtney s having trouple in ~the | the flag fell’ Lissak broko forth and at | - Stockmnn Falls Tato Kvil dands | O; B S¥AIEo was nominated for reglster ns. k ragged form Yale, though distressed, was | training of the Cornell crew, as the climate [ once went to the front and made the pace. yomlug Stockman s Tato E ands | of the land offic: on the second ballot, receiv- esterday’s game hetween Omaha and Pe- pulling along gamely at 34 strok: as the | does not suit many of the men from Ithaca. ]]‘_;»r \(br' first )1!‘1] ‘l‘xi'-n; pa ;4‘:«“ nd and on Lower Capitol Avenue, ing 466 votes. oria was prevented by rain, shells passed the first mile flags. She was | In consequence of the unfavorable climatic 19 LOmMMOnar S, feis (Siier Wwas 8ecc | Another.verdant from the great wildsiof/| o 5 S5 ; LINCOLN, June 27.—(Special)—No game. v then lapping Harvard by one-third of a |conditions there are many cases of sore | ORd at the three-quarters. Simon W got| o : it ol | VOORHEES THINKS IT IS A DRAW 0 a away a bad last, but went around the field | the state of Wyoming was taken in in the Q s o1 length and her time at the mile was 4:58, [ throat among th» Cornell men, as well as| on {he back streteh, and in the turn and [ purnt istrict yesterday ning, & b v DOINEE, Wanc .=l Moines game One-quarter of a second later came the Crim- | among the Canadians, and the latter have [ at the mile had collared Lissak, The two | o CSHF6t yesterday morning, & buxom} Result of tho Lounlsvilie Convention Not to ed in fourth inning on account of son, while Columbia trailed over three clsar | been obliged to move into quarters situated | shot ahead of the others, and both came to | Wench of considerable notoriety and goodly o Wondered At. e boat lengths in the rear in 5:15. Thence the { UPon higher ground. n drive h|| m;‘ stretch, fl:nmn \\\' )n')mrk ed | proportions, Alice Smith, alias Alice Jack-| TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 27.—Senator STANDING "A\, I"-l- ot Vale's, e by S ’ The Cornell crew is somewhat piqued at | it up at the last sixteenth, and the great | son, being the chlef high cockalorum in the yrhee: a 00! sked QUi Lot Fiks e ) ol tnousbys anflexceatingly:| | S HATEL S\ Tk ok raelysd anyLletiers black colt Tssak came awiy, winningeas- | tafsaction. The vietim Was a stockman | Vet Wos. this afternoon asked © his | fincoln »....... 0 18 some power. Harvard's men had dropped g T o First race, six furlongs, purse: Caesarlan | S d. o hails from Casper and is in the | & is conve eminds me of an ex iIncy 23 60. 0 T e e .m',»’.,'flm" EOREICNERSEE AN NS DOV XS (61tors) iyant Gasn DA va(ISaTs) ccond, Do- | nelghiborhood of 60 years of age pression we had when I was a hoy in de- | Jockford B @ a3 momentarily. Her bowman frequently un honey in Straights. Rose (5 10 1) ‘won, Candor (. to 35’ second, | pasing. the house of Blia Mitoboll on' Capie | Party got much of any advantage over the | Games “today onville at Omaha; i shipped his car aud his comrades were obliged | * WEST NEWTON, Mass, June 2.—There [ Frauleln (1 to wy]l‘mm Tim tne | tol avenue he was'invited within. He en- | other, it was called a ‘dog fall.’ - At Louls- | Quincy at Lin oria at St. Joseph} :3 .‘.'Y\:,iy.-l’:‘fi»d:‘.]::w“MR"l untll he was able | was o small attendance at the tennis tour- | 1 ihorty stakes, for 3-yed dsalt’ (7 to | tered with his beard znd a wallet containing | ville one party nominated the ticket and the 3 e a0 RS e, e nament of the Nelghborhood club this morn- | 5 won, Simon W (13 to 1) second. Flying | $100 in money and a check for $650. The old, | other made the platform and they came out | S{ORES OF RN LEAGUE RRAIL A pnise tho FAoa AR Yiawad "I“" 1y, | fns. Chase and Hobart were the opponents, Dutehman (@ to 1) third, Time: 208, ' © | old story was repeatel. Whin John camé | apout even with bimetallism in the ab- stress either of the leading © play endiig in & rather dramatic mane Mifth race, one mile, selling: Toots (3 to 1) [ out he hac s beard, but his wallet was , 3 3 4 shells was evident and was close and spirite]. | oy ‘\: iibtine . complats e htiontte M~ | won, Domirio (3 o 1) second, Victorious (i | gone. Then he followed in the steps of his | Stract on top. The ticket is a splendid one | Indianupolls Gets Home and Chunges the W The nearness of Harvard to Yale kept alive | hart, who, «iter suddenly breaking off piay | 19 1) third. Time: 1:dll many predecessors and hunted up a couple | With the gifted and eloquent General Hardin 5 S Detratt Tune Qalexly, 4 the Crimson hope of a winning spurt. It was | in f) e seventn game of the sccond s Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs, sell- | o¢" Sojcomen and related his tale of woe, | up for governor, a friend of silver money, | INDIANAPOLLS, June 27.—The home t not in the boat, however, and Yale went over | faintel. Tne mitch went by a:Ciult e ing: Aadle Buonacant (s o }‘“:‘o“'“,“;:,‘“{; The hopeless search for the thief and money | while the platform is simply a reassertion | showed a decided reversal of form toda the finish In 10 minutes and 28 seconds| Chuse. who had won the first set, 64, and | {0, (€300 SFOND RAPAYL-EM was undertaken by the coppers, and Stroud | 0f the Chicago platform of 1892, which Is | defeating Detroit in hollow style, after A from Uhe start. Harvard crossed in 1035, a | 2AS Jeling br the score of 4 10’2 ih the " whiled away the time in a neighboring sa- | full of silver and gold both, and was en- | ing three straight to the Michiganders at 1 length behind, while poor Columbia, with a | Hoyey and Hobart def i i Ma- | CROOKED KACING AT KANSAS CITY |loon. dorsed by the American people three years | Detroit. Score: disabled outrigger, finished in 11:1814 from [ honey at this afternoon’s play in the big S Alice was not in the house and nefther was [ ago in an overwhelming manner. This plat- [ tndianapol 24700200015 1 the start, about sixteen lengths behind Yale | tennis tournament. The Americans won in [ Qwners and J:cxey of La Pavan Lald O | the money, but when the ufficers came out | form did not mean gold monometallism in | Detroit 50000000 0-0 3 and fifteon behind Harvard, the stralght sets, outplaying their fonrai T vast|eRtion John accosted them with hope in his voice, | 1892 and does not mean it now Hits: Indianapolis, 21; Detrolt, 10. Errors: A The officlal time was Oppor at every point, notwithstanding | o oo JSEAT TR IERIO o ite, | During the recital of the discouraging story | “The endorsemenut of Mr. Cleveland and | Indianapolis, 1: Detroit, 0. Datteries: Iishe R the that Hobart was obliged to stop | —SANBAS o s | the officers hal to give one of them noticed | his administration,” sald the senator, “‘was [ and Mclarlind; Gayle, Lohbeck and Twine- 5 v First half. Mile. playing In the former game on account of | two strongly backed second choic and rketbook sticking out of one of John's|a most natural thing in a democratic con. | ham. i i ale . voes 2120 4:58 a fainting fit. After the match Pim stated | three long shots won, today's’ events. The |3 Pocketbook SUick BE out of one of John o 5 Ak e AR IKANSAS CITY, June 27.—Score: Harvard 18 5100 hat the game put up by the American tean side coat pockets and asked him what it was, | vention, and the endorsem fJ 2D 2 . Columbia " 2125 5:15 :\'l;l\:hl‘lll|n-l.v<ll Iny Pair o the world, Soore: | third race furnished a surprise in the vic- Jewhiz, that's the pocketbook,” said | Carlisle anywhere in Kentucky was a fore- | Hnsas Gy -.... o A DR T Ot i i tory of Defy at 15 and 20 to 1. There was|gioyd, and he opened it with expectant | gone conclusion, ,whether all his views were | %0 F0CE e i Minneapolis, ALE AGAINST HARVARD TODAY Chace followed the doubles | another surprise in the fifth race, which|jands, Within the folds was stowed the | concurred in or not. There is nothing in [ tiiss Yy M : 8 o olda lowed o 1 rrors. 0; Min xhibition of very poor tennis. | was won by Joe Cotlon, also at 15 to 1. In | check, but not a cent of mone Some one | the work of the Louisville convention which | ek , Rling and Tersonnel of the Crows that Will Competo ‘»'.'{x'\'.l Jon l"}',;‘“j}r“:‘ oL 6 ’( “’;I‘(')““,‘Ij'j this race Judge Carroll was not satisfied | had sneaked up behind him while he was In | calls for or justifics a spirit of boasting or | and Wilson. i in the Groat *Varsity Boat Race, Bl i Eiitoas Tavor whon the game | with the suspic \;m’!.11\1(1|3|lx)g|lll{»{:l’:{n\:}l;\: tho saloon and silpped the depleted pocket- | of triumph dmongst its members over ¢ach | | TOLEDO, June T2 030 0m ¥ NEW LONDON, Conn., June 27.—The con- | was calied on account of rain (e ravoriiocanadoelacsd Il basof:; Ha lbooklato biatposkets for Stcout wan surelne i othess S0 il e L S L | Toledn . AARRa0 R0 da) ; test between the Harvard and Yale ‘varsity rvard's Auswer o potntment. owners, and Van Camp, th i haing | 210 03¢, Pix his inside veat pocket: T * ) for the fate of silver ‘money In the Unit Hits . nd Rapids, 14, Er- crews, which comes off on the Thames late BOSTON, June univeys b ‘;L‘ll);"l{‘ff”:ll‘l'l:rl'-?IU‘I‘I‘X“(( .‘l“.fl a mile: Galen| He went on another search for his lost | States. The American people in their own | rors 'l'ih».}‘n, ”t mlnyl 1'5‘-\'('““ I‘"l H--I!: tomorrow afternoon, is the one topic of con- | committee on athletlc sports has sent a | Brows (.o 1y son Hay Don (b to 1) se: | money with a detective, but will never, [ way, and with many a sober second thought, | teries: Hugh awley, Fetty and Roach; versation tonight. The Harvard men are ply to the invitation of Oxford and Cam- | ond, Pat Brook (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:18%. | never see it again. The &poils were divided [ will take full and proper care of that gr T WAL e considered to have been vietims of hard luck. | brid versities to an International uni- | 8écond race, fivecclghths of a mile ‘sell- | ana the bird had flown. question. . Thereiare ovar §500,000,00 of Milwauke 0000600207 For a month previous to the arrival of th etic contest in this country next hml |l "‘"""” (7 w‘l";"‘\'n]n. llm‘.' ulm ‘n sec- —_— ver now in circulation in this country, as | g’ Py 00100000 01 evious to the arrival of the | gy¢ S The ch is a declinatic o cilius (20 to 1) third.’ Time: 1:03%. 1 onored as gold, and there wi ‘ g 5 Y crow at New London rowing matters at Har- | s vamtes Ty e A\?:::'-Hu’wI‘I]u'\'\\“l:|‘n“|‘|:‘.4 Phird race, six and a half furlongs: Defy | RECEPTION TO MAJOR HALFORD | much hongred as gold, an 3 Ahere il Quars | o lits: Milwaukee, 20 Rt Brrol vard had been completely given up, owing to | representatives of Oxford and Cambridge. | (15 to 1) wori, John R (3 to 2) second, Billie — R e nl o iR infor any Yathios | BLIMBUKES, aulobe Basieries: Ble. the epidemic of tonsilitis prevalent among | It closes as follows: “If we should be for- | Travis (15 to 1) third, Time: 1 Omaha Friends Wid m Farewell at the e ’ ph heon ANA s30yie the oarsmen on the Charles river. Tho | tunate enough in some future year to win | Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, sell- S Yoy question. Freedom of opinion in_our ranks TEAM crow, however, recovered quickly, and by hard | o0 this side of the water the leadership in | ing: Pony Bob (8 to 1) won, Charlie Weber LR : does mot necessarily mean a free fight B Lost .0 B e o o ok, nd by har ck athletles, Which this year belongs a0 | (6,t0 2 second, Postboy (8 to 1) third, Time:| 1In spite of the raln several hun- e Irdianapolis . 18 625 A6 S0Rs. a8 uestionably’ to Yale ¢ shall hope to 2 dre: eople attended o farewel - KR 4G, , Milwauk: A 24 52.9 since improved every day. Its stroke 1s 10ng, | huve the pioasure of bompetine with dne ¢ | T four and_a half furlongs: Joe|dred people attended the farewell re PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mwauken o1 5 o Wwith plenty of power in it, and the carsmen | you as the winner of the Oxford-Cambridge | Cotton (15 to 1) won, Wakenda (7 to'1) ception to Major Halford, late president of — Detroit 24 51.0 Bave heen pulling from 8 to % 1t 18 not an | Fum , Bird Dobson (15 to 1) third. Time:| 1o young Men's Christian association, at the | 0. M. Bruce of Walnut, Ta., is at the Ar-| St paul .. 490 paser A o stroke fron hat used LONDON, June The reply of Ha rd s cade. eapolis = 6.8 by Yale, both belng a modilication of the | university's commitiee on athlotic sporte fo | Ifth race. three-quarters of a mile, sell- | assoclation building last evening. Officers of | cade. H ] 5 instpt a8 :n'r‘flifi‘n .”.:G"f" \m‘ "J'w tarvard grew sits| the invitation of Oxford and ¢ idge to | Ing .\{nw Terr l({l to 1) warl, _ln-l‘“ll'i'-"';' the First Methodist church and of the Young ‘"'KOW\' W. Baxter of Cheyenne is a Paxton | Jranc Haplds . o8 4209 ghter and swings well forward from the | tala par aternati fc con- | (20 to 1) second, Brown Dick (6 to 1) third 4 o 5 guest. 1 VK \ atkae hips before sliding o e el o | tes > States | Time Men's Christian association composed the Lyl e o A Games today: Kansas City at Milwaukee; B B riva I nos e’ anmer while | Lent In the A utmn in | Fime: BiTA. — tee fn whose Gharas were (ho detalls | .0 B¢ Bosrt, Glenwood, Ia,, ia at the Mer- | grand Rapids at 0; Detroit at Indfan’ started with the body just a bit heyond the aret &t Oxtord. and’ Cambeidns | Einying Hag) ne Litrolt, R I L » i chants apolis. - perpendicular. “Hurvard finishes wiih bodies | where the answer of the American uii:| DETROIT, June 27.—The fine card for the | Of the very informal decasic | Mr. ana Mrs. J. C. Leas of Chadron are oy erect and with hands d - 8 a e _Amencan, u i Floral beauty’ was given to the rooms by o, dncksonville This Afternoon. erect and with hands drawn in to the chest, | versity was communicated to'the presidonts | third day of the running meeting drew a Nt atants. srranged With taste | 3t the Paxton. 1 R e o aDan out rom the body. The Yale siroke 18 bet: | keon bocates the OXfora: il Cam,more | better than on Derbv day, the seventeen | DY the We ) Mathot '] at the Paxton o game s dmaha g ; i st s e een because the ord and Cambridg L. A fopiage £ et S8 » | and music by the Young Men's Christian as- A o Phis team has been greatly strengthened ter d~~‘rl-un|-d‘|x‘x( some waye. The Hatvard | athletes feel they are unable to ar 'I"‘""\""‘v“"'h“";,k all-they pou lu"u‘ D A B o during the| Colonel F. F. Freebert of the Missouri P e | oars do not take the water as clean s | go to ca ° 1 he money offered the suits Aociation .grope by ‘ cific is e o aince Jin lsA 9 A i Fale's aod the blades are not brosht out | fad aatrice S First_ race, five furlongs, selling; Byrdee | hours of the reception, which were from 8| Cific is in the city ; putting up a good urticle of ball. Omaha | on the recovery very evenly Doskinte Iereat and enthusem: Sredtost] ¢ to 1) won, Lalla Rookh (G to %) second, | to 10, Fred Sonnenscheln of West Polnt Is regis- | wants all three games, and will'try hard to HARVARD'S YOUNGSTER| thietes had built up many hopes on the | Subite (i to 1 third. 'Hime: 1:035, Regret that the major must go from Omaha | tersd at the Millard. AR e Laamas Jacksonville, [The men who sit in the Har boat are | Fesult of another visit. Comsequentiy it may | Steond ice, seven furanss, sollie to Denver, expressed on recent occasions of | Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Russell of Glenwood, | Pmaha. gt Jacksonville. | i parsmen of some experlence. though Hul- | he ImaKined that Harvard's answer was @ | ond, Irish Chief (& to 1) third, Time: 1:281 | a lke though of § less general character, | Ia., are guests at the Dellone. Hutehinson cond Tgan Hiave sver rowed o varsity race.” reopwho | 2hd others of the two B gHsh universities, | Third rac furlongs, Wayne Hotel | were reiterated as his friends took him by | E. L. Schultz and D. Y. Wheeler of Den- | Ulrich hird ... Taylor Dership of the crew, as now rmade up. i = —— | stakes, $200 guaranteed, for 3-year-olds and | the hand, and the major once more expressed | ver ure guests at the Merchants Mites short ! eveney | clude | Werclo Tournument at York. | upwarid: Morpheus @ to 1) won, Iron Master | iy gorrow at parting with the warm friends | Dr, P, H. Dassler of Minden, la., tock | Shaffer wofkis s | Position. me. Weight. Helght. Ag YORK, Neb., June (Speclal Telegram.) | (% s s i 2 which he has made in Omaha since coming | dinner at the Murray yesterday Baed st Right , ker Stroke Rallay 1. 5 { =The bicycle tournament held here today en furlongs, selling: Rag- | to this city as paymaster in the Department A. D. Beemer, ex-warden of the Nebraska | Lohman cher... Hoover b1 1 Fennows yas a Ueclded success, A better day would | ne @ o Ty Slonemuson @ 10" sec” | of the Platte | penitentiary, s registered at the Dellone darlich Fitener?00 L Sonler | tor iave been hard to have chosel ne main | ond, Dick n'(8 to ) third. Time A e 0 SRR ARESN B e ¢ Base ball trains leave Sixteneth and How- Shepard, b {event of the day was the twenty-mile Tl\llvl‘ Fifth race, one mile, sellin Melody (3 to Commission Jdohnson Robbed | Miss Mar Louise Dole of De )’ t \!\ h., ard. and_ Four nth and Howard at N ¢ tmari | race.” In tnis rice there was gre t n-l;l‘llnmb 1) won, ‘Midktar. (7 to 10) xecond, Tippecanoe | The other night Frank Johnson, @ com- | 18 & Suest of her brother, Mr. Harry Yapp. | Game called at 3:46. e Stilim asm he race was won by Mead, with an | (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:43} X 9 | " Supreme Judge Harrison and Mrs. Har- il S Wetkhtin - Bminkte Bandicap. Mek L mission merchant whose place of business is | £ ] 3 e o S Covswaln Rust | O the full twenty miles in even l\'l Three Out of Five Ifinuv(!ru Won, at 933 North Twenly-fourth street and who ! rison of Grand Island were in the ye . v, < o7, 3 Substiiute Dam | minutes, which I8 claimed to be th ¢ FRANCISCO, June 2T.—The falent | lives at 1020 North- Forty-fourth street, was | terday. W YORK, June 2T.—John L. Sullivan Subasitute. Ay B | fastest ru:- this dl\llunnl w‘«n ridden ‘u: l’|\|< “i;:'?\ m'fj.,“ vorites today, losing in the | heid up near Thrtieth and Hamilton str ets | Recelver 8. H. H. Clark rcturned from St. | had a ru:\nl\ls |uln.m at l.\|“.‘uwu Imum " ndss helg ata nd received an elegant medal for | lande hy . 5 ¥ W S, ¥ ILION Srea: AT g General Manager Do ar tonight, the crowd being quite as B L het Gf Dedham, Mans., cap- Cricket. First race, seven furlongs, selling: Han-| gther huggy in which were (wo men. “Ihoy city with him . | Jack Dempsey & few weeks ago. Early in tain, Towed NO, 2 in last year's boat 1 ford (@ to 10) won, Mero 3 1, | passed him several times, but Johnson did i With the mpotion of Ned Iennessey fs the | | The cricket match for Saturday will be| Talbot Clifton (11 fo 1) third, Time: 1:2%s hot y much attention’' to them, as he| At the Mercer: C. L aham, Ottumwa; | the evening it was known that the Metro. only old 'varsity oarsman who will row | Detween the team which hopes to show the | Second race, halt ||"ll- malded i | thought from their conduct that they were | J.'G. Goodwillie, Warren, Wis.; E. G. Marsh, | politan Job Printing company h 1 secured With the eight Minnesota Cricket club of St. Paul what it | Dancln 13 to b won, Hireman (440 5| drunk. At the corner mentioned, howeve w York; Mrs. Dodridge, St Louis; J. K. | an attachment against the box office re H. Fenncssoy, 06 af Boston, Is one | Is made of and a team from the G SR TAUARRS Ty B % 3 || e-sew the bigex slandingon the side of Hempstead, Detroit L. Kelley, Kansas | ceipts. A deputy sheriff was promptly on | of the most finished and pert amateur | club. "his mateh will be pl ) Third vace, five and a half furlongs. | the street ant D _IANKSG e SEPSOL- City; W. N. Dekk: Chicago; Richard F. | pana, but was confronted by Max Hirsch, | 1. 8., of Chicago, 1§ a veteran oarsman, | Tweutieth and Emmett stree Mount 7 to 1 third. Time: 1:0 B % g e By L 3 8! 1 Beatrice; J. J. Holland, | though _he has never pulled a race against | mence at 2:30 n. m. sharp, and will be g i o ‘mile and seventy yards: | I worth taking, but when the nd was [ 0. H. '“‘“5 _SoaLe Bluf ‘| camo Hirsch was fortified with a bill of | dale” B Hollster, "I, of Santa Darbara, | (wo-innings kame. stumps {o be drawn at 7 Commision (3 to 8 won, Mcirar d%o 1| \'\:<'~IAI\;"‘I‘:-|»“-‘:VI‘~'I ,:.h'.#;“;.'“:'.': the v he | Friend; B. F. Day, Councll Bluffs ale, which showed that on June 25 Davies | Jko 3ix of this year's eight | Mrs, fsh in Ja Caok (3% to 1) second, Nellie G (15 to 1) | \b @ biack coat ‘f" i pants wnd who F. King, Lincoln. the Florida Athletic club, through its ", had a harsh voice v, BE Ckpaticioosmonever. 1 | Chiet Detective Haze went to Fremont on | third. = Time: 1:11 e At the Arcade—Charles Tunken, Grand | representative,Joe Vendig, had offered | A member of his claks for (wo years g. | Wednesday for M. lsh, with a warrant Frost avStheepshead. July Coal Produst to Me Decreased. | Rapids; Frank Niehaus, Spriogview; Charles | puse, of b 1o Heoreq, Gich qf foeian Shenan, N of Dhostan rowed DALt of b8 | O o Yetimas yestecay mocoisg | o NEW. YORK, Juus ¥.~The attendance at| NEW YORK, Juie #1.—AL a meeting of | HeS0AR G000 MRS, OG0 TN, | he teatherweignt champlonship of the 01 h o crew last year, ., and d yesterday moi ey Syt v e lightes e old eir- I on— d 3 i | world. Tom O'Rourke, on behalf of Dixon, but Is somewhat of & novice in a shel. J. | at RS 0 PIEREL Roacday Jex Sheeps '"":‘ Bay b 'h"’ Wia the liutoet "{ the raliroad °“"'d""’,:. ‘:,"‘“ th ‘,’“ "l" | Fred W. Vaughan, Fremont; D. R. Daniel, | Yaja he was willing, and Billy Plimmer will A, Stiliman %6, o New York. rowed lasi | was piaced in a cell at the city jall. where | the meeting, but the card was poor and | cular was ratified. Nothing was done In [ pcood W 0 O O cott, Battle | bs Jonked to or a*very qulck answer. The year on (he witis '98 crew. "1 N'Wright: | she will e confined until she 18 arraigned | the weather'threateaing. Results regard to prices. It was agreed that the | Creek: 8. M. Smyser and daughter, Al- | Aght will be brought off during the time A&gion. § 2 .{g“‘;k‘l',“"in";"';l Rew maah 4t | batoes. Judge Berka -this afternoon at I g ) “""‘(;“;,“:‘.‘N-n“ o rueila 48 | output of coal for July should be about 75 | jjance the Fitzsimmons-Corbett bout is scheduled. Wing, u c =3 3 ‘s producti A 9 A SIS e e Y per cept of this month's production. n R two substitutes are L. T. Da-| Philion mat. 4 Saturday, Courtland. b l‘ . ;fi: (7 to 6) won, | adjournment was taken until July 9. Piii‘on and Arabe Sat. mat.,, Courtland. Philion and Arabs Sat. mat., Courtland. | shop of 3 | cost $1,000 at 4477 STRAIGHT DEMOCRATS MEET Euclid Martin and the Administrationists in Committes Conclave, CHAIRMAN'S RESIGNATION IS DECLINED o Snccambs to the Demand that He Serve Out Nis Term—Call for s State Conventlon to Meet at Lincoln. The “White Wing" democracy has decided to hold a state convention in September. In answer to the call of the chairman, the democratic state central committee of the straight unterrificd brand, met in the Paxton block last evening. Thirty-two out of a possible thirty-elght committeemen responded to the roll call. The minutes of the pres vious meeting, as read by Secretary Sheean, were adopted Euclid Martin, presiding officer, arose and complimented his colleagues at the ‘“‘mag- nificent response to the call, notwithstanding the inclement weather and the frowns of am irresponsible opposition.”” Mr. Martin ten dered his resignation s chairman last evene ing, owing to a prospective absence of nearly two months from the state, and the possible displeasure of some people who objected to his devotion to civil service rules, and political duty combined Dan Cook protested against the acceptanes of the resignation did half a dozen others, who pleaded with Mr. Martin to re- consider. Party pride was appealed to. M Schilling argued that it the leader of the only straight democratic contingent in Nee braska would throw away his sword at this time 1t would demoralize the rank and file. ecorge West pathetically pictured the re- sults of the resignation, and it was unanl- mously decided not to accept Mr. Martin's declination to serve out his term. ~Mr. Mar tin_ blushed furiously, and after a few moe ments’ meditation arose to announce his final decision in the premises, “Don’t resign! Stick it out!" various portions of the hall. » body applauded, some with their feet_combined jentlemen o from every- hands and came and fellgw democrats, said the postmaster, with visible emotion, “I de- sired to resign for several reasons, but in view of this magnificent and unanimous call to continue as your chairman for a few months longer, I reluctantly consent to do so. There will be considerable king over this by critics who run newspapers and who will seek to create talk and fill their papers with stuff about civil service and so-called rumps, but I will stick it out and continue in the future, as I have in the past, to en- courage the maintenance of a democratic party in Nebraska. I will be absent from the city most next two months and would have you select some one who and can give the office more attention. DECIDED ON A CONVENTION, Mr. Martin was rewarded with applause for reconsidering his former determination and sat down with a sigh of relief. Fred Vaughan passed around a stack of literature pertaining to sound money democ- cracy, and Dr. Lease made a brief talk for the “Golden but no official action was taken on the monetary question last evening. It _had been previously arranged to strictly adhere to the object of the meeting. Upon motion of N. S. Harwood of Lin- coln it was unanimously decided to hold a state convention of the simon pure democracy at Lincoln, September 5, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for supreme judge. Omaha was suggested as the place for holding the convention, but was turned down with alacrity. A committee ¢ of the time for the rather here much will be nsisting of George West of Osceola, J. C. Kesterson of Fairbury, James Sheean of Omaha and D. P. Rolfe of Ne- braska City was appointed to make a new apportionment of delegates. The committee reported on a basis of representation of one lelegate-at-large from each county, and one delegate from each county for each twenty~ five votes or major fraction thereof cast for R. E. Dunphy, “straight democratic” candi- date for lieutenant governor last year. The report was adopted without discussjon: In fact, the unanimity of santimént on all subjects and the general harmony Wwhich seemed to be in the air during the entire meeting was commented upon with evident pride by a number of local “‘straight” demo- crats who attended as spectators., FAVOR A CITIZENS' TICKET. An informal dis in groups after adjournment reveal a general desire to nominate a straight demo- crat for supreme judge. The local democrats in expressing individual views were almost to a unit in favor of fusion on a citizens ticket for the city and county nominations. Some of the delegates from other counties thought such a procedure stood the best ance of success. It was purely informal talk, but was regarded as another surface in- dication of a popular uprising for a citizens' ticket in Douglas county. Chairman Martin anticipates a good attend- ance at the state convention in September. At the meeting last evening the committee- men responded to the call with a prompt- ness that brought joy to the chairman's heart James Sheean will steer the committee dur- ing Chairman Martin's absence in Europe. Dan Cook is being groomed as the next chairman to succeed the present incumbent. Among the prominent state democrats pres- ent last evening were Euclid Martin, John A. McShane, James Sheean, Frank E. White, Louis Boehme, Dan Cook, George West, J. C. Kesterson, James E. North, D. P. Rolfe, Sylvester Rush, C. V. Hines, Tobias Castor, Robert W. Richardson, Charles Connoyer, L. W. Spratlen, Fred W. Vaughan, J. C. Craw- ford, A. J. Sawyer, Eugene Schilling, Wil- liam Burke N. S. Harwood, R. E. Dunphy, and others. Fred Vaughan, secretary of the Sound Money Democratic League of Nebraska, took a number of applications for membership in the league after arnment of the coms mittee. 13 NOT A PARTY GOVERNOR adjo comb Rebukes n Set of Douglas County Politieal Zealots. Mr, ¥ The Douglas County Populist club, coms prising some twenty-five or thirty membert with strong A. P. A. affiliations, has ad- dressed a set of resolution to Governor Hol- comb asking him to refuse the invitation of the Commercial club of this city to attend a banquet in his honor this evening. The authors of the resolutions aver that the gov- ernor cannot consistently do ‘o, in view of the important part played by the Business Men's association in the campaign of last fall, a part entirely antagonistic to the political interests of the governor. vernor Holcomb has replied to the com- munication, in which he intimates that he Is the governor of the entire state of Nebraska, and not of the Douglas County Populist club, or any other faction, political or otherwls He will arrive in the city this evening, leav- ing Lincoln on the 2:15 p. m. train for Omaha. i — For Robbing Tallor Shop. orge C. Coleman, alias James Wallace, was yesterday afternoon bound over to the district court by Judge Ferka in the sum of 880 on the charge of burglary, Several nights ago Coleman entered the talloring Jhn Kalecny and stole three pairs of trousers. - ng Permive Gra Bullding permits have beon lssued to Lee Bridges for a brick cottage, to cost $800, at 1001 E street, Van Camp's addition, nd to Noah Perry for a frame cottage o Dodge stree Buil ted. Apollinaris | “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.* Received the HIGHEST AWARD at the WORLD'S FAIR, and at the