davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

CHICAGO May 29.-FIvc thousand people
were on hand today and saw the favorites 60
down in most of the races. Tho weather was
fine and the track in good condition. Sam
Farmer opened at 3 to l in the first race and
was wiped off the boards at the end. He was
never prominent throughout the race, Jack
Richelieu, % to /, winning bandily. In
the second race Earnest Race was at prohibit
tive odds and won in common canter The
talent pinned its faith to old Bankrupt in the
handicap. but third was the best he could
get. Results:
FIRST race, selling. for two-year olds. purse
SIOO tve-oighths Of a mile: Jack Richelicu
won Lena Frey second. Little Rock third
Time: l:Wl4.
Second race, purse S5Ol, for three-y ycar-olds
and upwards, mile and one-siNtccntht Ear
nest Race won, Newcastle second. willow
third. Time: l:jTis.
Third race handicap, for three -ycar-olds
ana upwards, 800 added. mile ana thrcc-siX-
teenths fakir won, Laura Davidson second,
Bankrupt third. Time: 2:O6is.
Fourth race. purse Si0), for threc-ycnr-Old
and upwards, six furlongs, Bcas Jacobs won.
si!yyerado second, Virgin II. third. Time:
Fifth race, selling purse $50, all ages. one
mile: Harry kuhl won, Red Light second,
Pinketon third. Time l:4ll.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
JACKsON sPOIEING TO FIGHT.
Ready for Go with Any Man in the
World,

SAN Francisco, Cal, May 29.-Peter
jackson is now open to fight any man in the
world to u finish under Queensberry rules,
Jim Corbett preferred. Jackson has been
anxiously waiting for a cablegram from
Sidney, Australia, saying that Joe Goddard
had put up forfeit to fight him for the
purse of s., 800 offered by the Sidney athletic
club. Instead, q cablegram was received
here saving Goddard had been matched
against Joe Choynski, the San Francisco lad
who whipped clever Mike Dooley in short
time Monday. ,fbo purse offered these men
is only 81, 900. but Goddard is so anxious and
ChoynsM so eager Tor his return match that
money did not cut much of a figure. This
ends Jacksons hopes for match with God
dard for some time to come. And now II
Corbett is anxious to settle the question of
supremacy, as he says he is, here is a chance,
as Peter will fight Jim III any reputable club
in the north or west. He is averse to fight
ing in the SOUTH knowing the feeling against
his race, or in the far east, where Corbett is
almost worshipped Corbett announces that
he is done with the California club for good,
but there are some good clubs in Mlnneap-
oils, ST. Paul and Denver where the affair
could bo brought to successful conclusion.
A particular friend SAYS that notwithStand-
ing The iattering offer made to jim. he
would not engage in any contest for at least
q wear
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Amateur Announcements.

The Nonpareils and Cranes company clubs
of the City league cross bats this afternoon
at Nonparcil park, Fifteenth and Vinton.
Following is the position: Ncopareils-
Mahouey, third base; Jeilen, right field;
Golden, second base; Bradford, left field;
Lacy, catcher; Moriarty. center field; Me-
Auliffe, pitcher; Mahoney, shortstop; Flynn,
first base. Cranes-Watt, third base; Will
Jams. right field CorriEau second base;
Butler left field; Swartz, catcher; Wigman,
center field; Hart, pitcher; Purcell short
stop; Bowman, first base. These two clubs
meet again Sunday, May 81, for $40 side
and entire gate receipts. AS both are strong
clubs two good games can DE expected.
The West Onahas went up to Missouri
Valley this morning for 4 couple of tilts at
the local team, today and tomorrow. The
Ealconers lett this morning also for Blair,
and will play the Blairs this afternoon and
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Reformed Presbyterian synod.

PlTTSHuRG, Pa, MAY 29.-At today's ses-
sion of the Reformed Presbyterian synod ap-
peals of various suspended ministers were
presented to the synod, but wero referred TO
the committee on discipline without being
read.
The report OF the board OF missions showed
that not one-third of the amount required
had been contributed.
A resolution TO prefer charges against a
number of ministers for having written let
ters and given utterance in newspapers TO
their views on tho recent trials OF suspended
ministers caused an animated discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
OTHER WESTERN GAMES.
Kansas City and Denver Have Circus
with Collins for Clown.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 29-The game to-
day was one continuous wrangle In the
second inning Denver rang in Il couple of
bats as big aS wagon tongues. Umpire Col
Inns measured them, found them to be larger
by far than the rules permit, and confiscated
them, placing them on the Kansas City
bench for safe keeping. Curtis objected, run
in from the field and recaptured the bats,
carrying them into his own bailiwick The
umpire fined him aEd put him out of the
game. This aroused bitter feeling at the
start, and it manifested itself throughout the
rest of the game in continual kicking
and squabbling over decisions. Collins
umpiring was rank beyond description. The
game was, however, close and exciting and
ahouuded in brilliant plays. the features
being the home runs by Pickett and O'Brien
and the wonderful fielding by Foster, Car
penter and Tebeau. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

cessfully gauge McGul's delivery, securing
but FIVE scattering hits. Scores
Washington i'"...'''i ..........i 0 o /
Hits: 81. Louis, 70; Washington, s. Errors;
81 Louis Q; Washington, |, Batteries! Nc
Gill and Munyan; Bakely nnc Maguira
Earned runs: st. Louis, D.
CHAMPIONS WAKE Ur.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 30 Tho Louisvilles
played their old time game today and admin
istered singing defeat TO the Athletics.
The home boys hit Weyhings curves one
after another while Ehret of the Louisvilos
was a mystery to the men from Philadelphia.
Score:
Loulsvillc............4 0 . o 0 0 D 0
Athlutics..........,.0 o 0 o. 0
Hits: Louisville. ~; Athletics, 2. Errors
louisville. 1; Athletics L. Batteries: Weyl-
Ing and Mlllgan. Ehret and Cook. Earne',
runs: Louisville, ..
COLUMBUS WIS ONE MORE.
CoLUMBus, O., May 29.-Columbus out
batted and outfelded Baltimore ana won
banda down. Score.
Columbus. ............0 1 0 q 0 Ill
Baltimore. .....,.....1 1 0 0 O.
Hits: Columbus, IL; Baltimore, z; Errors:
Columbus. o: Baltimore, s. Batteries knell
and DOwsc: Cunningham and Townsend.
Earned runs Columbus, I; Baltimore, 3
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

New ORLEANS, La, May 29.--Dstrct At
torney Lasenberg today issued u nolIe
prosequi in the cases of Bernard Gaudi i,
Charles Granger, Emil Bagnetto, Thomas p.
McCrystol and d. c. O'Malley. They were
the parties who had been indicted by the
grand jury for bribery and corruption of
jurors in the Hclnessy case. The indict-
ments were regarded not sufficiently spe-
cidc, and the district attorney then filed in
formations against each of the above named
parties. Charles Granger is charged with
having offered $500 to Alpho onze La
berre, John Cooney and Thomas
p. McCrystol arc charged with hav-
ing offered and promised to Frank
Gormey to pay and provide for all the OK
penSes of his family during all the time he
might serve as a juror in the Honnessy case,
Bagnetto is charged with having offered 500
to David Bolhame, and Bernard Glaudi with
Offering $500 to Henry Balwood. O'Maley
is charged with having feloniously counselcd
and procured the said felony. The district
attorney asked that the cases be Immediately
allotted
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30


stretch, shot into the lead In the homo
stretch, but lost 1t 70 Mora, who won by
neck with Bertha second, neck In front OF
Sportsman, third. Timei 1l42Jl. Sports
man as the last horse TIL the home stretch
was reached, when he came up and compelled
the first and second horses to make whip
ping finish. The winner was sold TO the
owner at the entered price.
Fifth race, purse $500 for two-year-olds
Eve furlongs, eight starters. Duchess OF MARI
borough, ITO Ckeys), Is TO !; Unadllla, ITO
Qillyl 10 TO j; Francis, 1iQ (SchimmeD q to I!
Lou Dudly, 1l0 .tEogllshi, TO 5; Oryille, il3
(BrittonI to 1; Mary Ann, no Portor). ~ TO IL
Astrahan ITO tAlien), to Il Claret, ITO tBoyerI
80 TO 1.
There was more stringing out in this race
than IN any other this week, but 1t was only
toward tho last, when Mary Ann started In
the lead, but lost 1t in the turn to Lou Dud-
ley who won by half length, with Astra-
kan second, nose in front of UnRdilla,
third. Time :04a. In the finish Francis,
the Duchess of Marlborough and Mary Ann
brought up the rear eight lengths Off.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
NEWS or YESTERDAY.

Gold coin amounting to S2,s5O,U0O, has been
taken for export at New York.
Mark Kimball. one OF Chicago's pioneer resi-
dents died, aged seventy years.
The recognition by Bolivia of tho Iquque
Junta rs belligerent has been formally pro
claimed.
A cnblegram from Rome says the pope will
nominate coadjutor to the urchb shop Of
Santa Fe.
Jeir Thomas. the negro who assaulted Mrs.
J, V. Neal at T9wnley, Walker county, Ga,
The Waiter Hill cuupAny of Chica o, deal
crs i'm furniture, made an assignment The
liabilities are $4,000 and the ass rs S2l.uDD
NJ. j. Mooney s. Co, Lynn, Mass, manufac-
turers of aides and, chlidrcu'I shoes, a.
slrncd. The failure IS said not to 70 heavy.
j. n Leonard & co" silk manufacturers
ESgiR%%P9@m @ 9M H9Sf 3 cont on on
the dollar. Liabilities. S,.5, o.
Leonard A, ,Whttpby', broknr, hoston, has
Tho unsecured WSaiitors viii proolblY ret
nothing, there belnGnn unencam. c - assets.
Marie preSrottatlie actress, got divorce in
pna fRe b2"rTon non SS1gl9 NghhtHisS '2&r', ifii i
maiden name, Mhrier Pres,o burk" VS. re-
stored. al
Thedead bodice df two worl,,acn wore ,oul
The EN- embankmCntViRod IN INST nighj iufnre
the men quit wobe dnI unknpWn 10 any ono
the two men weri4crUshci TO dfuth.
General Gustn INSIDE Rt'zy, wha aIesred from
active service unLsE tn luw OF AOY,mb,V3 .,
1887, died In DCtps;tJ,r lie had a tine military
record, serving withnis nistinc'tun In the MeYl-
can war and the WdT of :ho r'hellion.
The ear aud ,Mdr)np aud the Grand Duchess
Xenia arrived III Mb}t1w, They drove 20 the
krcmlin through. SSieetS beautifully decor
ated with hIntgJg receiving enthusiastic
greetings from dthse crowds that lined the
route,
Tho ldg, OF ClancGrth died, leaving tho fuud
with NiScuuut DUnlu Cnly partially settled
lie has been confined all winter in his house
without seeing his son. Death was so uneN-
pectod that IL came before Niscount Dunlo
could reach his fathers bedside.
Suits will be begun In a few days against
Nelson IT, Evans, "A director ~ tho Spring Gar
den National Bank of rhilade phiu, who was
SO strongly urged upon The government for
nppolntmeht rs receiver OF the Keystone
bank against Ephrnim Young also director
~ tho SpTing Garden bank, and against III.
AlbreCht, an cN-diroctOr and now president 4
the American machine company, which was
seized by the sheriff u few days ago. The
suits viii be brought IN the civil courts, but
their eNaCt nature Is not YET known. While IL
has boen definitely dcCidAl that the suits VIII
be begun, the manner "a which 10 approach
tho matter Is yet under consideration 1t is
known. however that In addition To MIR.
Evans nearly sa00,Oli OF indebtedness 10 the
bank In his own and other persons names and
practically worthless collateral he has over
drawn ono )fhis accounts In the bank almost
fl2,COO.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
WITNESS BURTHE ARRESTED.
iuch Wanted New Orleans Man
Jailed in East ST LOuis

Jailed in East st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 29.-Leon Burthe, the
principal, and in fact the only witness
against the jury bribcrs in the case growing
out of the Malta trials in New Orleans, was
arrested in East St Louis this afternoon and
put in Jail in that city.
Burthe, it will be remembered, left New
Orleans to avoid testifyinc in the bribery
trials. He arrived here Wednesday and reg
istered at the Moser hotel, where he was To-
Gated by Detective Archambuult. Burthe
discovered that he was being watched and
gave the detective the slip. This morning n
cousin of the fugitive called at the Moser for
his valise and the cousin was shadowed to
East st. Louis, where the officer made the
arrest while Burthe and his cousin stood on
the street corner talking.
When taken to the station the following
telegram from New Orleans to William
Mason, Burthe's cousin was found:
Tell my son to leave the state of Missouri
Immediately and go to another state. Ad-
vance him $50 and draw on ne for the same.
.l4g Louis BuRrHE.
Burthe decided to return to New Orleans
without requisltion and started for that city
tonight, accompanied by detective.
When seen by Il reporter Mr. Burthe at first
refused to talk, but a few leading questions
opened his MOUTH He said: when the
f1enucSSV HuFuSr case was calleQ l was
drawn on a panel. Before | was examined
and rejected r. Arnyant approached me and
SAID that would get 81, 900 il | got on tho
jury and found the Italians not guilty. | told
him could do nothing of the kind. After the
trial | told Mr. Parkinson and afterwards
communicated to him the fact that Edgar
White, the deputy sheriff, had threatened 10
kill me If Jessrtiod against his friend. Ar
m mt. was afraid and left New Orleans,
and Eot Sl,OOU'-bht he seemed to realize
hat foil too
breath said that he left New Orleans of his
own free willard accord. ''If testify against
those men it viii be rs 1 will be compelled to,
as they have families and / don't want to
seEd them to the pen. There Is no reason for
my leaving New Orleans except to save
those two men from penal servitude."
1t is not now known whether or not he Will
go back without requlsitlon papers. The
only charges on which he can be taken
back are contempt OF court or compoundipg a
felony
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
SIR J0HN MAcDoHALD DYING.
The Canadian Premier Suffers n
Stroke Of Paralysis.

OTTAWA, May 29,-Sir John Macdonald has
suffered a stroke of paralysis. He is con-
scious, but is unable to speak or move,
HIS condition has created great sensation
IN political circles AS soon as it became
known the house adjourned Nearly all tho
minister's are now ut Earnsclifre awaiting
the end.
When a premier dies the ministry, accord
ing to English parliamentary practice, is dis
solved. Sir John Thompson in all likelihood
would be called upon to form ministry in
the event of MacDouald's death.
"a, m.-There is no change in the premier's
condition. DIR. Powell says the patient is
resting quietly.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
On the Track OF Marsh.

WININGToN, Del. May 29.-Gideon W
Marsh, the fugitive president of the defuucl
keystone bank of Philadelphia, was in the
town OF Smyrnu,a milo below this city, today,
He came on a morning tram from WoodIawn
beach to visit relative and loft on q latci
train for Easton. Md At the station he pur'
chased a Baltimore paper and ran it over very
hurredly. He was nervous and kept secluded
within tho station as much rs possible
to avoid detection. He has been here bciorl
and is known. Persons who saw him say nd
looked much fatigucd and bore il sad express
sion
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
MORE INDfAN NUMBERS.
Troops Out in New Mexico ana Ari
zonn Hunting the Quit ,wS.

ZOnn hunting tne outi t"S.
Los ANGELES. Cal, May 29.-Tnformation
has been received at army headquarters
from military sources at Fort Bayard, N:
M, to the effect that rumors of Indian hos
tilitios are again rife in that quarter 1t ia
reported that man named Whittam
was killed on the BlueIi river in Arizona,
and also that a family was killed on Eagle
creek. A man named Campbcll was killed
on the White water on the Magali noun
tains. These murders are saiu to have been
committed the first part of May. Two Off.
GERS and twenty men have been sent by thu
commanding officer at Fort Bayard to scout
northwest from that post, ana oJhor detach-
ments will be sent out. General McCook
has given Or rs FOR troops from
Forts Bayard, Apache, Bowie and
San Carlos to make diligcnt search
in the vicinity of their several posts for signs
of outlaws and pursue any trails found,
Troops from these posts, with thirty days
supplies left Wednesday to make "A search.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

CINCINNATI, o., May 29,-The police court
In jury trial today found Manager Bancroft
of the Cincinnati Association club not guilty
of violation of the statutes ia attempting to
play the game stopped by the police last Sun
day. The law forbIds playing a game, but
does not forbid an attempt to play, and Ban
croft says that the game next Sunday will be
played through and that he will take the con-
SeOuenCps
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

PRINCETON, Ind, May 29-Tn the United
Presbyterian general assembly tho Rev. j.
G.. White addressed the assembly on the
secret efforts of the Roman church in this
country. Subscriptions TO tho mission funds
amount to S}S5,0OO The assembly resolved
to return to membership in the alliance.
The committee on the religious and moral
training of the army and navy reported that
the general commission has made much
progress toward its object in awakening pup
lie sentiment rs to the religious needs of our
soldiers and sailors.
Tho assembly gave orders for aid to thco-
logical students as follows: 70 licensed
students $50 year; to unlicensed seniors
and students of the second year, 500; to
students OF the first year Sl50 may be given.
The afternoon was taken up with the dis
cussOn of the young peoples societies.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

LEBANON. Pa, May 29.--At todays session
of the general synod of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church Canton o., was selected as the
place of the next meeting
The common service committee reported
that the work in the translation of Luther's
sma! catechism is far advanced. 1t was de-
cded 10 authorize the issue of provisional
revised catechism, the same to he sent to the
ministers and laymen who may be interested
and the district svnods to consider and to re
port to tho next general synod.
Dr. Valentine reported for the committee
on licenSure, recommending continuance Of
the system. This was adopted.
DIR. Webster of New York reported for the
board to found deaconess' institutions, and
the steps Jakcn by the board were approved.
An apportiOnment of Sl3O, 500 year was
laii upon the district synods for the benovo-
lent fund OF the synod.
With regard to the Columbian exhibition 1t
against the opening of the gates OF the exh-
bitiou on the Lords day.
The board of foreign missions will be Rev.
j. G.. Butler, II. Henninghausen, Luther
Kaufman, |. G. Burke and A. ii. Stude-
baker and McsSrs, O. II. LanN, S. ID.
Smucker and ). w. Hartman. An offer of
ten acres of land in the Garden of the Gods
Colorado, for the site Of home for invalid
ministers was accepted and appointments
were made to carry out the project.
Prof Ort of Wittenberg college presented
the report of The committee on the state of
religion, in which he declared that there is
no call for the revision of the AuGsberg con-
fession. lndividualism is now scarcely mani
fest. 1t was adopted.
The general synod adjourned to meet at
Canton, o., on Wednesday after Whitsunday,
lStD
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
one Year for Prize Fighting.

ATHENS, o., May 29.-Dave Seville, con-
victed on Friday last in court here of prize
fighting, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Destiguer to one years hard labor in the
penitentiary. Seville will be tried next court
term under an indictment charging him with
manslaughter for the killing of Arthur
Majesty in the late Nelsonville prize fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Western Association Standing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Willie Mains Pitched a Game Like
ljnrry TwiIchcn

CINoINNArI, o., May 29--Boston managed
oday 10 get one out OF three games The
visitors had things their own way from the
start and increased their lead as tho game
progressed. Score;
tinclnnati ...........O 90 o 40 l. 5
BOSTON, ..,.. IA / Z 90
Hits; Cincinnati 6; Boston, 81. Errors;
Cincinnati, $; Boston, = Earned runs; Gin
cinnatL /; Boston ~. Batteries: Mains,
Dwyer ana llurleyi Paddock and Farrell,
WASHINGTON CAN'T wIN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 29.-The Browns bat
ting and base running won tho game for them
today The Washingtons were unable to sue
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
-NInInlly,s I,nnnins.

Tho BODY of Richard Melody has been
neatly prepared for burial by fleafcy Il Hca
fey under the direction of Mr., james Melody,
a st. Paul councilman, and n brother of tho
deceased The body has been thoroughly
cmbaimcd, nicely dressed and placed IN q.
black Grape casket The funeral will bc az
p III. today and the interment aL Holy Sopui-
Chre Ccmetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

There will be two games between the Lin
coins and Omaha's at the ball park today
the first beng called at 10 80 ant the second
at 4 o'clock. Notwithstanding the misfor-
tunes of tho Lambs, they will have tremend-
Gus crowds to cheer them on today, and if
they can take one of the two all will be for
given
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Earned runs: Omaha, 3; Lincoln, 10. Two
base hits Donnelly, Raymond, j. Rowe, Bur
kett, Stafford, Rogers Three base hits: SUIT
clitfe. Cline Bnrkett.T Tomncy, Stafford, ,O'Day.
Home runs: Walsh; Double plays: shannon,
McCaulcy, unassisted; j. Rowe d. Rowe
First base on balls: or Twitchell. 6;O'Day.
. Struck out; BY TwitchelI. =: by O'Day. D.
Wild pitches: rwitchell, .; O'Day. >. Time:
Ono hour and forty minutes Umpire: Gaf
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Tarned runs: Kansas City, /. Two-base hits:
Met lean, O'BrIen. Three-base hits; Foster
fOurncr Home runs: OBrien, Pickett. stolen
,ases Manning. Double plays; Curtis and Wer-
lex; Werrck, McGarr and o'Brlen. First base on
lalls on Johnson, .; on FOurncr ). Struck out:
BY Johnson, . Time: Two hours and fifteen min
tics Umpire. Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
coLUNBUs WINS ONE MORE.
Amcricnn Assor,ntton stnndinr
Ininois-Iowa League Games.

At J0IIet-JOliet, 9; OTTAWA, 4; thirteen
innings.
At Ottumwa-O Ottumwa, Quincy, 3.
At Rockford Rockford, S; Aurora, o.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, %; Dav-
onDOrt D.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Ouickcst of tho Scosnr

MfLwArKEs, Wis, May 29,-The tail
enders defeated the Milwaukees today in the
quickest game played here this season. The
defeat of the home mon was due to their in
ability to hit Mctale safely. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Conservative AmonS Conservatives.

MONTREAL May GA sensation was
caused here tonight by the news that Sir
John Macdonald was not expected to live
through the night There is CONSERVATION
in conservative circles over the nows and the
liberals express regret that tie veteran
chieftatn is dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
MILw EE


Earned runs; Milwaukee, ?; ST. Paul g. Two-base
hits: SChrivor. HDme runs: ORuurkc. stolen
bases! burke, .; Darympe, 2; Sprugue, First base
on balls by Smith, Il MclIale. 4 Struck out; by
Mcilale, l. Passed balls: Schriver, |; Baldwin, l.
Time: ono hour and thirty minutes Umpire;
lnIhAal In
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Tho steamship European, which was COM
pellcd TO return To Now Orleans with her
cargo of cotton fired, Is still dlscharguE The
total damage including detention OF vessel,
Will probably reach 10000