Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1902, Page 5

THF OMAHA iflElD (LUB HOUSEWARMING these Bew disvoveris are Delieved to be estensions of the veins whith scour W that mise. At any rate, fhe $istriet e being i 144 1 i il 3 9 I ; % g 4 i R¥ss RE ?gigs o i is] i je | i i $Ed a1 g | i gz 3' R § § 3 £ £ My 200 ounces fn #llver to fhe ton. Mipers who bave examined the ground say that the vein Jooks ifke & stromg one Jnd gives wvery ihdication that' it will #iden out with a little more development Contracts for Re@iucing Plants. The costract for the erection of the treatment plant of the Hiddes Hand Goid Mining compssy was Jet on Thuraday last | 1 | i b s § L | i i i i i 1 i i =f % : #3584 [$11 $ i 7 li fele H# ; 3 H 4 3 i i { ¢ 5, ,__ 4 2 ! ; ! by the company. The contract calls for the beginning of | i | the com- men and modey can o the work ters Railroad o TROUBLES NOT YET AT AN END P Whes Peace 1o Made with the Boers Sourh African Leoyalists other claims inclufed in the boldings of the Hidlen Fortune Sompany ia the vicin- 1ty of Cestral City, paymests on the pur- chase price of the f re regarding the prom- Guvernment Leader Bal- the ‘ot Commons conviction s is ot E I | !. property and its tmprovements and is patiing money into the ground The firet consigament of & 200-ton ship- ment of machivery for the Penobsco: Mis- ing company of Garden City will arrive in this city this week The shipment comsist of stampe, engines, boilers, and other machinery for & wet- cyanide plant which the ¥ ! il “ [ 4 i i i i i (3] ’f | i e i £ ; | i § I I i | | i : E § ] { ‘ £ l ¥ ; ! i j i | i | F ; | 1 t 4 ¢ ! | E | i g ! l i i | ] f 5 f §_ i l'»-' : 1l fii] ;gifi i it : | ; | % : ! g - it L [ i 3E" 1 i i f l’,i FIEEERE il i i il [ 4 1 I ; i i | i i ! it [ 5 l—' i 4 i i . i £ f i | | i i ! i | dnl ¢ i El‘ ! Iy i ¥ : et EE i H i I ] f 4 i # ! I i: i £ i il L p H if | i ' { ¥ 11 i [ £ i } i i T E! ; ' 11 ] a1 il 4 $ L 11 ¥ B He 1 ‘h il i i i iy 1] F i i : '. iides P e f gibl | Formal of Beason and Dedication of Bew Glub House. a— Splendid Smmmer Home of the Clui an Aminated Sceme During & Levely Aftermoon and Evening. With its membership Limit of 500 nearly | renched. the Omaha Field c | end ansual openmmg Saturday st its band- | some premises, Thirty-sixth asd Woolwerth avenve. In the Afterncor & large crowd watched fhe tenmis, base ball and goit games. in the eveming & larger ope par- ticipated in the Yall was really & bouse-warming. ae the | clubbouse is so much larger and so much more convemlestly arranged tham it was last year as 1o seem a differen: home. The zew adeition. about 100z46. built to the west of the original bufiding and compected with it by & coversd passageway, bas four bowling alieys in its basement. a caddies quarters at i1a west end and a dancing Soor enciosed wilh & balusirade and roofed but | otherwise open, occupying its upper part This has made more room in the oid build- | tng #o that mow there are an enlarged re- eeption room and woman's loockers i the southwest corser of the maln wing, com- vemient to the secretary’s office, which is & Bew apartment North of the secretary’s office is the buffer, while what was form- eriy the reception and baliroom bave beem given over to the cafe. The removal of the bowling alleye bas also made room for mere mexn's lockers and for the daths. Paint has been appiled to the entire interior and to such parts of the exterior as seemed to require. For last night's festivities gay lasterns were swung from many tr | afternoon and all evening. Large Fieid for Sports. Of the 130 mcres owned by he club all but tem are reserved for the sports. The |tennis grounds, ae formerly, are on the terrace nearest the veranda to the south I plain view from tbe veranda, and the dase | ball diamond is just beyond them. | The oid mine-bole golf course nearest the bouse to the west was Dot used yesterday end may Dot be for & month, as it i pro- pesed to walt until the grass on the bar- Towee surtace gete 1 longer growih aad is | better rooted. The new course, over the {3111 to ‘the west, whick will be joined to the {oid later, making the full eighteen-hole |mm was used yosterday and pronoumced 2 a thoroughly satistactory condition. Players dotted it as thickly as bees in 2 clover patck =nd Do caddie was & loafer. Below are gives the results, which are |{the preliminaries of the season's toursa- mest. The fret group of eight plavers | will compete for the club cup, the second for the caddie bag and the third for the goit Iclub. The score is gives iz two rounds a5 thet piay was made Decessary by the fact |that coly the nine-Bole course was used. |8t Clair ané Sherraden being tied, sve | will be moved down whes the otbers su- ET m szzanns X snsennune nu:llntlgllantsu'n GOLF CLUB COMPETITORS 3 i - » Haskell Wins at Te: In the Srst temnis fimals J. N |Geteated A. J. Coliett, 26, 4-6. 6-4. 6-3, & | They bactied royally and brilliantly, being very evenly maiched, and it was either mas's game to the very last minute Each of them had received a handicap of Sfteen from the scratch men. George Mclntyre, Conrad Young and F. J. Hill, the lsst twe of whom will play mext Saturéay. Because of the crowd, which made X Im. possibie to emtertain a visiting team, the base ball game was plared by twe mnives Fdaee Seores Thirty-Six Twenty-Seves and Wis- consin Nimeteen records were and ene equalied st the annual meet of the Inter. Athietic associa on 1 urdie. ome vault and the throw were broken while the rec- the M-yard dash was equalied F. loney of Michigan lowered the 13- urdie record formerly heid by him- R Ricl of Wiscoustn time B35 3 dast o ‘U 4] o 3 st time of 1007 In the pole vaul broke the rec- u:f ‘wh(‘_u throw ru-ny‘hu by isconstn one ‘foot five Inches his record veing 1¥ feet mine the ome-mile relay race. which was ted 1 by Ilinots orthwestern. the former co: This resalt of Tace @4 she Tesalts various colleges was as . Chicage 5. Wis- untversity 19: Minnesota. ;. Notre Dame. 5 LT i g L F K it 1 t4 k and | chestra of 3 dozez pleces plared all | WHBHEN HREEREESE and | won by & High - {x—m 5 Bmldm Chicage: seco: Blflh: . Wisconst, Distance, 22 feet #a ! | Lincoln Wins Field Meet. LINCOLN, Jupe 1L—(Special Telegram.)— The Lincoln High school team wor | easy wictory in the fourth annual | scholastic Beid | an| [ ce | Time: 01 t: Lawson of Beatrice Hebron second, Raym Haskell | Lincoin ted Time 26-yard dash: Mann Furr of_Lincoln second, third Time: 3¢5 Lincoln won 3 Lawson of Beatrice n Distance: % feet § inches. Low hurdie: Hagenbach of Lincoln Hawiey of Lincoln second. Johnson of Bea- | trice Time: 0315 | | e dash: Manning of Lincoln won. | second, Beckman of 632 mds and Wheeler | 1% | Howser of Beatrice hird. | tels and restaurants today, when members | DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1902. ICEMEN JOIN THE STRIKE Big Hotels and Eestoarans. GRAVE FAMINE SEEMS TO BE CERTAN People Will Be Without lce as Well 2s Mesi—Packers and Employes Refuse to Yield = Particle. { { CHICAGO, Juse 1—The gravity of the| teamsters’ strike reached alarming propor- | tions yesterday when the Ice Wagor Driv- | ers’ and Helpers' union decided to co-oper- | ate with the packing house teamsters. The impossibility of gettng ice to the big downtown botels and reswauranis. coupled with the crippled mea: gives a ImeDACing aspect which it @id ot bave twe far there i abs by either the packers or the teamsters and the escape of severe hardship by the public seems 10 be out of the guestion. Jeemen Get in Fight Serious trouble began for downtows bo- | aasembly was 118 1o 103, Dot to overtre |of tue Ice Wagoz Drivers’ and Helpers | Hagenbach of Lincoln wo: trice second, Field of Li noe: 38 feet 1% one mile: Lincoln won, Time: § | union refused to deliver ice to the Grest Northers botel, the Palmer bouse, Kiss- | | ley's restaurast amd the Heusser Baking | company. The management of the Audi- torium hotel add ssnex alse was Dotified | that no ice would be delivered after today | | _PORT DODGE._ Ia. Jine Teiegram —Fort Dodge and Al Fort Dodge Whittemore. Algona. W t { Onawa Wins from Sloan. | oxawa. Juse 1— I Telegr The Onawa High school base ball teem | | Sefeated the Sioan High school at Sloan |today by = score of 7 to & The winni Tun was made in the | | of oatm 2 Blskensnip the deaf team Next |SOLDIERS BURN ONE VILLAGE| | Inhebitants Rerase to Give Interme- | tion Comcerning Murderer | of & Native. | WASHINGTON, Juse 1 —Colone! Wagner, assistant adjutast gesersl, U. & A, sad | tormerly adjutast gesersl of the Army 1= | the Philippines, yesterday contisued his | testimony betere the sezaie Prilippine com i said be kpew that ome village bad burned because the citizems would not information of the murderers of & ne- triendly to the Usited States. He gave characier 1o Gesers! Bell as & bu- officer. He said the conduct of Amer- ia the Puilippines bad beex uriformir t the mative pris- e e - 3 if mest from packers who bave Dot signed | the union agreement was,used in the botel Business Agent Fiyzz of the lce Wagon Drivers' and Heipers' union said the mem- i t 2,000 mez and boys in the Bride- the Johs Worthy reform school | t mest tomorrow, accerding | made today by Buperis- | Mr Siloan beid s confer- | s supply bouse today and was t the situstion appeared to be hope- tenden: Sioa: Eat Beang Imstead. These institutions Bave beez using balf a too of meat & day. Mr Sloas tofay pur- chased 1oms of beans and 1500 pounds ! in apticipstior of the meat tamize The tesmsters are allowing the packers to take meat to the hospitals. A: midnight the eituation througbeut 1h: is estimated to be as follows Proprietors of 40 per cest of the 1600 markets iz the city bave estirely ex- bsusted iheir supplies. Of the $55 res- rants in the eity, it is said 70 per cemt be without meat for their customers by Sunday might All the mest markets conducted by Jews. where kosher is soid. closed Gows temight and o attemp: will | | be mate to open them while the strike| lasts. This leaves 55,000 Jews in without their regular meat supply. The large botels are supplied for s few days, but some of them Tuesdsy ¥ there shall | 1z presest cond:tions. SHAKESPEARE PLAYS IN PARIS University Professer S:vking te Pa- miliarise Fremeh People with the Gruat Basd Copyright. 1802, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIE June 1—(New York World Ca-| | blegram )—Special Teiegram )—A protessor | of the Sorbomne, M Greard, s interesting | mimeelf in the guestign of what will be | | calied & Shakespeare theater im Paris. If| by az as- | l-ll"-i he succeeds in founding k. the plays of | Shakespeare will be gives there Exglist tongue, plaved by Eaghsk Its object will be to familisrize the Genia of the umiversity with the Sazon tengue. A theater bas already found, Les Boulles Purisicms, where Innlly befweez April 15 and May = plars may be put om, but the trouble lies in the day when they will be gives, Sunm- I The English actors refuse to be gal- licised to the poist of playing om that E7I | Teamsters Bofuse o Deliver Their Goods fo | $a7- X Grestd hopes to arrive at some cay. compromise. NO CHANGE IN THE COVENANT United Presbyterians Vote Agaimst Reform im Doctrime and Discipiime. PITTSBURG. June 1L—After a Jomg and |4l the more weicome 1o forty-fourth | eTiag | seneral assembly of the Umited Presby- [ Fou® animsted discussioz the terian church decided, in effect, that the time was not ripe tc take actien om changes proposed on the covenadt mem- | veranip — s —— ] Bear creek snd the day was pleasantly spest 1n outdoor sports of all kinds. AMERICANS BEAT BRITISH Ysakees Completely Omtmateh Feop- eign Courims at Pole to Sure prise of English. LONDON. June 1—The Americans’ vie- tory in yesterday's test poio match at Huw 2 surprise to experts aad was buge gath- ¢ Americans. According to all pre form, the Englishmen should have but the American team rose splen- @idly to the occasion And piayed a Dearlp fauitiess game, much better, in fact, than they ever piay e before Waterbury and Keene were the {lar stars of the can piete e Thbe memorial of the committee appointed 23¢ agEin saved at the Des Moiues gederal assembly last year te consider the matter was brougat up by the veperadle Rev. Dr. W. J. Reid, who moved that the assembly. vote on both ments for the gr able and there was ome of the gatherings of English poloists seen at lingham for vears £Tound was rather after the rain o t night and the (ball &id Dot travel freely at any period. the memorial from the committee and that What perbaps was more astonishing thas from the Lake presbytery. Tbe covenant | ARYIRIDG Seat the membership matter, baving reference 1o Bogisn. o istnctive points of church teachings, mlpu in doctrizal and Qisciplinary tedets, perbaps the most impertast of tions before the assembly. The vote of the the memorial from the commities to the various presbyteries. By so overwhelming vote the assembly rejected the memorial from the Lake pres- brtery, whick was banded in as & substi- tute for the commitiee's memorial Next the asssmbiy voted to continue the matter until the meeting of the Dext assembly, the entire question to be referred %0 & commit'ee 10 be Damed later oa. The effect of the voting is 1o bold the question iz sbevence. This was the oaly work performed by the assembly today. NEBRASKA CORN AND WHEAT Acreage of Former Decresses and Latter Incresses While Stands CHICAGO, June 1—The Corz Belt, pubd. liehed by thé Chicago, Burlingtez & Quincy some as lste as May 10, and reports arve in from tec localities, but the plasting cos- toued as lste as May 20. The condition of around at the time of planting was better than last year, and the present condition of stand is excellest A slight decresse of acreage is reported. owing to a correspond- ing increase of winter wheat acreage. All reports show the condition of wizter wheat in Nebrasks good Out of 213 reperts om the oais crop nivety-Sve said good. minety fair and seventy-eight that the prospect was | poor Feeble Minded Pienic. BEATRICE. Neb. Priday occurred the aazual picaic of the inmates of the Insttute for Peeble- | whick was attended by abeut 306 4 to Miller and 1 Luna which 3 a Her- ke A £ ! | { z joy o et l":nnnlnn:llm Gallnuder 1 The winners of the seversl events: (Halt-mile: 0 W. Bufis of Yale Time: ;2?_‘;;& O W. Butts of Fale. Time: o Guarter-mtie: C. B Eliots of Yale Time: Two-mfle: M. Moore of : | ey Yale Time: Five-mlle: W. C of e sy Langiey Yale Time: Waltham or as the dial Watches. “True as the needle to the pole, to the sun.” % The Perfected American Waich,”" an illustrated book of inferesting information about wwaiches, will be sent free wpon reguest. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass.