davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
LAMPLICHTER IS The PICK
Loss Of the Brooklyn Has Not Dampened His
Choice for the Suburban.
PLAYED STRONG FOR A SURE THING
Hundreds of Horscmcn Arc Planting Their
n Cash on Him gain-Banquet, Cha
rado and Raceiand Well Liked
AIso-other Racing Events,

New YoRK, June II. 1t is seldom that
racing men form such pronounced opinions
regarding the winning chances of certain
horse at race as they have this year Tor
the Suburban handicap in advance OF the
day of the race Every man having any
connection or interest IN racing seems con
fident that he can pick the winner, and that
too, strange as 1t may seem, while nearly all
admit the race to be an open event with
possibility for any of several candidates
winning. BY far the greater number OF
"horsemen" think that Lamplighter is sure
TO go under the wire winner of next Iues-
days great event, but still Charade, Ban
puet, DR. Hasbrouck, Raceland and Lcona-
well have hosts Of friends. Richard
Croker, now that Tammany is out OF IL,
says that he has no choice.
The betting at noon today on this great
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Y. NJ. 1 ATHLETES.
Splendid Time EpJoyed at Their Fort CAL
houn Picnic.

At $3.50 q. m. yesterday train conveying
about 400 people left the Webster Street
depot 10 attend the first picnic under the
auspices of the Young Mems Institute. In
the afternoon at 80 another train. bearing
about 200 people, left the same station. All
the excursionists had in view delightful
out-of-door recreation at Fort Calhoun,
place made by nature the brightest and
most pleasant resort for that purpose. At
Fort Calhoun the committee in charge had
eyeryt inreadiness for the amusement
of the multitude, Every attention was
graciously shown to all; refreshments were
served ON the grounds. A large platform
was erected for dancing, and those who de-
sired to participate readily gave themselves
up TO that manner of pleasure.
Possibly the main feature of the afternoon
was contests in athletic sports, which were
exciting and interesting throughout. The
following is a list of the winners:
Throwing fifty-six pound weight; Winner
Joseph Byrne, distance eighteen feet eleven
inches; d. i. Kane, distance sixteen feet five
Putting sixteen pound shot; Winner Joseph
Byrne, distance thirty-three feet ten inches
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Sp,endid snort at LatOnia.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE large crowd at
Latonia today saw a good program carried
out on a slow track Two we'll backed favor
ties won-Philora and Plutus Plutus at 8
to won the Hilyar stake, worth 81, l9O to
the winner, after a hard struggle with De-
caption.
First race. six furlongs: Fontinclla "a TO ~
won, John Berkeley q to ~ second The Hero
az TO II third Time: 1:1Sh.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards:
Philora tS to 81 won, Legrande 02 to ~ second
Hurry Smith (6 to II third. Time: 1:49li.
Third race, one mile: Laccolona q to ~ won
Bonnie Byrd % to ~ second, Ronald az to u
third. Time: 144h.
Fourth race, nino furongs Plutus t6 to 81
won. Deception 10 to II second, Buck McCann
40 to y third. Time: 15SA.
Fifth race, five furlongS: Little Chris 40 to
~ won, Sarah q 10 to II second, In Front OIL
to 2l third. Time: 1:O5.
Sixth race six furlongs: Captain Doane "A
to II won, Halcyon (S to 81 second, Avondale
(l5 To u third Time: 1:lT4.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18

Cricket Match Yesterday.

English against Scotch cricket match
was played yesterday, afternoon on the new
ground of the Omaha Cricket club at Spencer
and Twentieth streets. The first match this
season between these teams was played
week ago, and resulted after remarka bly,
close game, il. victory for. the Scotch team
by the very small majority of three runs.
The Englishmen thlrsted for revenge and
they obtained it easily, as will be seen from
the score. The English victory was
secured mainly by the excellent bat
ting of Hart, who scored forty-one
runs, which is the highest individual
were made by any member of the club this
season, Mr.. Taylor having previously held
the honor. Mr. Hart went in first wicket
dawn and was ninth man out, having shown
excellent defensive cricket Mr.. G. Vaughan
was at his best with the ball and secured
eight wickets for eight runs, a splendid per-
formancc, and he fully maintained his repu-
taton as the best bowler, not only of Omaha,
but Of the west The score is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
MGR. sATOLLPS MOVEMENTS.
His Trip to the West and What He Expects
to ACCOMPLISH,


New YORK, June l7.-Mgr. Satolli the
apostolic delegate, and his party at the
Catholic university, left Washington yester-
day for an extended tour through the west,
which has been arranged for him. The
start from Washing ton was made quietly
and few knew of the delegates departure.
St. Paul will be the first objective point of
the party. There the party will be met by
Archbishop John Ireland, who will onter-
tain them for sufficient time to permit the
foreign visitors to study the country and in
spect Thomas university, which is under the
care of Archbishop Ireland.
When the little company resumes its tour
westward, it will be Installed in the sump-
tuous private car of James j. Hill, the presi-
dent of the Great Northern road, which he
has rendered for the use of the travellers.
Mr.. Hill and Archbishop Ireland will remain
with Mgr. Satolli during the continuance of
the trip. Although not Roman Catholic,
President Hill and the archbishop of ST.
Paul are on the most intimate terms. 1t is
said that Mr. Hin gave $4,000 toward the
building of St. Thomas seminary.
The next stop will be at Helena, Mont,
where q few days will be passed. After
leaving Helena, the Yellowstone park will be
visited and every object of interest will be
shown to the delegate in that picturesque
tract. Leaving Yellowstone behind, the
party will return to Helena, proceeding
thence to Spokane. They will then continue
| Seattle, Tacoma and Puget sound. Thus
! far 1t has not been determined whether they
| win visit the cities of California, but it Is
| probable that the journey will be extended
| TO San Francisco. Unless the program is
| changed enroute, the Italian archbishop and
his friends will not find their way east until
| the middle of August.
| 1t is said TO be within the realm of posi-
| bility that Mgr. Satolli may undertake an
important work while journeying at his leis
ure from place to place. This work may be
the establishing of Catholic Italian colonies
IN sparsely settled districts, after the man
ner of the Irish colonies founded by Arch
bishop ireland, which have proved success
full beyond the expectation of their founder
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18

the race from start 10 finish and rompcd past
the post in an easy gallop in the remarkably
fast time Of 30 as, which Is the fastest ever
made over this track Summary
First race, hve-cights milo: Sirocco q to II
won, White Rose l6 to u second, Walcou t2 10
~ third. Tlmc: 80 4-5.
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs: Horn
pipe II to y won Declare C6 to II second, Hurl-
ingham (4 TO 81 third. Time: 1907.
Third race, half mile: lola u2 70 II won, sam
Lucas u to ~ second, Montepol 10 TO ~ third.
Time: AZ.
Fourth race. ono mlle Sir Walter n TO 5l
won, Sir Francis l2 To ~ second, Lldgerwood
% to u third Time; 1:43. -
Fifth race, one and onc-eighth miles; Kill
kcnucy (S to II won, Lowlander Is TO y second,
DR. IIasbrouck t6 10 B, third. Time: l:54 40
Sixth race, seven-eghths mile; Lizzie a to ~
won, Uloaming t6 to 81 second, steve Estes u
TO ~ third. Time: 1 :2S 40
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
NArIoNAl. LEAGUE GAMES.
Pittsburg Gets Home and Breaks Her Los
ing streak on Cleveland.

Pittsburg Gets Home and Breaks Her Los
ing streak on Cleveland.
PITTsBURa, June 17-The game today was
the most exciting seen on the home grounds
this season. Beckley's terrific batting was
n feature and his home run in the ninth won
the game. Attendance $500. Score:
Pittsburg ... go. o 0 o l o o l.
Cleveland ....,... o o 1 o 1 o
Its: Pttsburg, 8; Cleveland, .. Errors:
Pittsburg 6; Cleveland 3. Batteries: Killcn
and Miller; Young and thinner
Hammond Ono Out of Mark.
New York, June 1.-THE Washingtons
hit Baldwin at the right time today and
defeated the New Yorks before 4,5OO spec
tators. Score:
New York ! Q q
HITS: New York, 8; Washington. 10. Errors:
New York York q washington i Earned pn pGns: rs
win and Milligan; Farrell and Meekin.
Fourteen Innings Mt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Philadephia won
a great game from Baltimore in the four
teenth inning today. Hawkes. pitching was
magnificent and his support was guilt
edged, the three errors being excusabe.
Carsey pitched equally we'll six of the ten
hits credited to his opponents being made in
the first four innings, when they scored
their four runs. Score:
Philadelphia. 1 o . o O / 0 o o o Q 6
Baltimore. o 2 o o o o o 900 o.
Hits: philadelphia, o; Baltimore 10. Errors
Philadelphia, .; Baltimore, 2. Earned runs
Philadelphia, 2; Baltimore, q. Batteries:
Carsey and Clements; Hawke and Robinson.
BOSTON, June 17.-Boston- Brooklyn game
was postponed on account of rain.
Six Five.
The Nonpareil Juniors defeated the Magic
| City Juniors in n hot ten-innlng game at
| Nonpareil park yesterday. Following is the
| score:
| Nonparel Juniors...... o o o o o 3 o . o o 1-G
| Magic City Juniors. .....r0 y y o u o 2 ; %
Batteries: Nonpariel Juniors, Mahoney and Nc
| Auliffe; Magic City Jlitiors Landy and O'Neil
hts M 3Ssla Saerce hits Shea shea
| Lynch.
/ Standing OF the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Grundy center bank Failure.

WATERLOO, Ia, June 1.-THE First Ma
tional bank of Grundy Center closed its
doors this morning and notified Bank Ex-
aminer McIiugh that it could not do busi-
ness any longer George Wells who is sup
posed to be the wealthiest man in Grundy
county, IS president of the bank, and Chris
&. Shulcr, cashier. The statement of the
condition of the bank on May 4 last, showed
that 1t had ut that timo deposits subject to
certificates to the amount of S27 ,S36 10 and
time certificates amounting 10 S14, 1880
The capital stock of the bank was S50,00O
and the surplus $4,000. The bank had sl2,
55l invested in the banking building and
5000 in other real estate and mortgages,
The suspension Is ascribcd to tho payment
of high rate OF interest and TO unfortunate
loans. The bank has been known to be in a
shaky condition for some time and the sus-
pension caused no surprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
No Certificates. Yet Called For.

New York, June 1.-THE Clearing House
did not today issue the usual detailed weekly
bank exhibit, but only what is known as the
consolidated statement, comprising the total
showings of the banks Information as TO
the applications by banks for loan certi-
fcates is withheld. 1t is understood that no
certificates have yet been issued but that
some OF the stronger banks will call for
them early next week TO pave the way for
the banks actually in need of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
THEIR LOtD u.Is roo HEIVY.
Fniiure of tho Hacine Hardware Mnnufac-
tMring COmpanY.

Fnilnre of tho Hacinc Hardware Manufao-
turing Company.
RACINE, Wis, June 1.-THE Racine Hard
ware Manufacturing company, with capital
stock paid up OF 100000 and employing 300
men, made voluntary assignment for the
benefit of its creditors today Tho exact
amount Of liabilities is not known, but IA
statement made by Official few days ago To
the banks from whom additional loans were
asked gave the debts from S!l5,OO0 TO
at from 5000 900 TO Si25 900. The officers de-
cline to make n statement of the heaviest
creditors, but it is known that Racine banks
are in for about 900, and the amount is
pretty evenly divided between four banks,
and the officials claim that the concern was
making money, but it is known that several
years ago much money was sunk in working
u new invention and these losses crippled
them and the load was too much to carry
under the present condition OF the money
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
STAKE RACES AT ST. LOUIS.
Two Rich Events Settled In Splendid Form
by GOOD Odds Horses,

Two Rich Events Settled In Splendid Form
by Good Odds Horses.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE stake events were
decided at the fair grounds today in the pres
ence of 5000 people Weather was ideal and
the sport fine; track fast The Usage
stakes for 2-year-olus was the first one de-
cided Tho distance was six furlongs and j.
Levy's smart filly landed the prize without n
particle of trouble. 1t was worth 81, l55 to
the winner, Next followed the Cyclone
stakes for 3-year-olds and upwards at seven
furlongs. II furnished rattliug good fin
ish. Geraldine proved herself the fieetest
one OF the lot and won by n half length from
Highland, who had the same advantage of
Pedestrian. 1t was worth 81 ,2l0 to the win
ner. Summary:
First race, six furlongs: Warren Leland "a
70 II won, Rube Burrows Is to u second Fan
King 10 To ~ third. Time: 1915,
Second race, Usage stakes, for 2-year-olds
$1,000 added, six furlongs: Clara Bauer % IL
, y won. Clara White go to ~ second, Charlie
Il 70 to u third. Time: 1;l6n.
Third race. the Cyclone stakes, for 3-year-
olds and up seven furlongs; Geraldine Is to 4
won. Highland "a TO u second, Pedestrian (3 tC
u third. Time: l:29h.
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs; Crochet
g6to o. won, Maud p Is to u second, Little Bill
lie q to ~ third. Time; 1903.
Fifth race, ono mile; Bansack C2 10 II won,
Maggie Cline 80 to u second, Cocho Q5 TO 1
third. Time; l:46a c
Time; i;45,
Seventh race. one mile: Zander Is 10 81 won
Leonard % TO ~ second, coronet u To u third
Time; 1:44.
Eighth race. milo and a sixteenth: Sound
more 20 TO ~ won, Floodgate Is to- ~ second
Bessie Bisiand 10 10 - third. Time; 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Got beyond Ills D,pth.

MALVERN, Ia, June l7.-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Henry Abbott, aged II years,
was drowned in Silver creek this evening.
He was in swimming with other boys and
got beyond his depth The body had not
been recovered at o'clock
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June IL Special Tee-
gram to TIE BEE. w. j. Orr OF Maquokcta,
bookkeepcr for the Electric company, was
drowned in the river this evening while in
bathing. The body has been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Drowned in the Big L,ramte.

LARAMIE, Wyo, June l7.-[Special Tele.
gram to The BEE, l-Roddic Frary, the 49,
year-old son of fl. ID. Frary IA harness maker
here, was drowned in the Big Laramie river
adjoining the city this evening. He was in
swimming with a number of other boys and
was taken under in n sort of whirlpool. The
river is being dragged tor the body, but at n
late hour it had not been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Galloping mt Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, June l7.-Results:

GLOUCESTER, June T1.-ReSuIts:
First race one mile: Wallace G s to u.
won, Litton "a to u, second, Glenall 40 to ~,
third. Time: LACY.
Second race, fve-cighths mile: Ell % to
2), won, John McGariglc "A to II, second Lady
Lister "a to II, third. Time: l:04.
Third race, hve-eighths mile Little Phil
(5to II, won, Congress III to II, second Silence
e to u third Time: 1:o4.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Equity g to 81,
won. Pekin q to u, second, Worth q to u,
third. Time: 1882
Fifth race four and half furlongs: Val
odia 90 to u won. Kngsclere a to ~ second,
Emblem (5 to Il third. Time: 57ai.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs: Mis-
sent g to y won, Lita Is to o. second, Blue
Wing q to II third. Time: 57h.
Seventh race, hurdle, mile and fourth:
Ecartc e to II won, st. John, Il to 1Ol second,
Hiawasse rs to u third. Time: 2:25a. A.
b Fox fell at first iump.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Coming Lacrosse.

The Lincoln and Kearney lacrosse clubs
cross sticks tomorrow at Kearney for the
state championship, and as both teams are
in fine Trim and both eager to win, a fine and
fast struggle is expected.
The Omabas go TO Kearney on July 4,
Omahas will attempt to wipe out their de-
feat of last fall. The Omahas practice this
afternoon on the Council Bluffs fair ground
and good turnout is requested. Practice
will be held every night at Twenty fourth
ana St. Mary's avenue Everyone is re-
quested to attend practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18

CAMDEN, Ark, June III. A. Nix and
Anna Jarvia of New Lewisville, Ark, de-
sired to marry, Their parents objected and
they agreed to die. Nix was to shoot Anna
and then himself He murdered her and at
tempted to suicide, but did not succeed in
inflcting a fatal wound. Public feeling is
running high, and tonight Nix was brought
here tor safe keeping
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Mccoy Knocks Out Layton.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June l7-Early this
morning Harry Mccoy and Billy Layton,
pugilists, fought on steamer a few miles up
the river. Mccoy was the victor "A the
sixth round, knocking Layton out with a
blow on the chin Neither man was pun.
ished to any extent A large crowd Of
sports witnessed tho mill.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Thought They wcro Bank Robbers.

CASRY, Kan, June l7-About 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon five Indians, three
heavily armed with Winchesters and re-
yolyers. rode into town. The citizens were
ON the alert and soon the bank was closed
and every rybody ready to giyo the visitors a
warm reception.
The three armed men were cornered in
Truskett's barn and when an oihcef went 10
them said that they were whisky peddlors
from the Usage country. and that one OF
them had killed man and were running
from the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Rank F,ilur. ~, r.rsnns. Kan.

PARSONS Kan, June 1.-THE city bank Of
Angel, Matthewson Il Co, of this city made
an assignment yesterday. The liabilities
are between Sl2O,0OO ana Sl25, 900. The firm
has turned over 500, 900 in real estate TO sat
iSfy it's creditors.
OswEGo, June 17.-Angell, Matthewson &
Co, filed deed of assignment of all their
property last evening to G. l., Caldwell
The liabilities are 100000; assets not yet
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Going mt Gutt.nburg.
GUTTENDURG, N. j., June l7.-Results

GUTTENDURG, n. j., June l7.-Results:
First race. seven-cighths mile: Lille r "A to
81 won Control Is to II second, Melita tlly q to
~ third Time: 1:O3A.
Second race, four and u half furlongs: Icno-
bia q to ~ won. Dominance % to ~ second
Detroit II to ~ third. Time: So.
Third race. threc-fourths mile: Vagabond
(6 to 81 won. Spendoline t6 to ~ second, Madden
% to II third. Time: 1:164.
Fourth race three -fourths mile: Billet DouN
% to y won. Crocus t3 TO y second, My Fellow
Is to II third. Time: 1:17
Fifth race five furlongs: Clarus q to ~ won,
Ruyaway (6 to II second, Hindoo Mere (evem
third. Time: 1:04I.
Sixth race, mile and one sixteenth: Renie
(6 to ~ won, Josie Wells g TO II second, Biz
zard u to 81 third. Time: 1:52h.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18

SAN Francisco, June l7.-Results:

SAN FRANCISCO, June l7.-ResuIts:
First race. three-eighths mile: Red Light
won, Nellie Van second, Cyclone third. Time:
34a.
Second race, four and half furongs Real
ization won. Fortuna second, Happy Band
third. Time: 56.
Third race, handicap, six furlongs: Quarter
staf won. Romuus second, Oracle third.
Time: 1915.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs, two
year-olds: Montalva won. Seaside second,
Itarrango third. Time 55H.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and one quarter:
Sir Recil won, Dinero second, Lady Gwenn
third Time: 2:l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Good Tcn,plars Excited.

DEs MONIES, June I'm the international
Good Tcmplars convention today considera
bic excitement was created by an attempt
of the Denmark delegates to have the con-
sttution modified so as to permit the use of
II malt drink known rs white beer in their
country The resolution providing for this
was voted down. Appeal cases were heard
This
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Result, at East 1t. Louis
OH"f'' '' f9'''' ''N' ''"''''''
H ct ST | ,OIIIs lime l7-RpSultS.

EAST ST. LOUIS, juno T.-I3esuIts:
First race, five furongs: Imp Connomara
won. Luke Richards second, Captain Jack
third. Time: 1:0S.
Second race, five furlongs: Gllpatricli won,
Montell second, McCrea third. Time: 1:l0,
Third race, six furlongs: Virgin won, Flor
ence Shanks second. Mamie b. third. Time:
1:22h.
Fourth race, nine and one sixteenth of a
mile: O'Sull,7ln won. Hiram Argo second,
Lady Hunt third. Time: 1:OO4.
Fifth racc-Declared OFF,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Fatal ColIisipn In a Tunnel.

CAMERON, w. Va, June l7.-Freight trains
on Baltimore & Ohio road, going thirty
miles an hour sollidep head end on in the
Big Board Tree tunnel grade early this
morning, wrecking both engines and twenty
cars, piling them up in a creek Engineers
Dean and Kinney. Fireman Fisher and two
other train men were killed
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Issued n Deh.

The Nonpareil Juniors challenge the Fort
Omaha Juniors foroaigame to be played at
Fort Omaha, July a, at 2 o'clock, for - a
side Please answer through this paper or
address WILLIAM Q, LYMAN,
Captain Nonpareil Juniors, 1882 South Fiji
teenth street. lulIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Fatal work OF Rainmakers.

MINSEAPoLIs, Kan, June IA fatal ac-
cidont occurred here today during the bonn
bardment of the heavens by number Of
rainmaking enthusiasts. Several discharges
had been successfully made, when one OF
inu S. f. Redmond and fatally injuIing
Rufus Preston. Redmond was captain Of q
company in the State militia at tins point
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
BRAZILIAN Envoy Arrives.

NEW YoRK, June l7.-Baron de Rio Branco.
General Cernquera, Rear Admiral Guilobel-
Sehoa Caualcati and DIR. Magaliaess, all Of
Brazil, were in the city today. Baron Branco
Is the envoy 10 President Cleveland 10 act as
arbitrato tor in the dispute between Brazil and
Argentina over the possession Of the state of
Panama. The president has consented 70
act as arbitrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
yalkyriei Won Again.

LONDON, June l7ltThe regatta of the
Royal Yacht club was held today over the
usual course of the Isle of Wight. There
was a good breeze from the east. The Val
xyrie won, the I5rl britannia ths prince Of
third ....,t
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Flood and Manor Matched.

CHICAGO. June 17.-The Columbian Ath-
letic club has matched Cal Flood of Aus
tralia and Peter Maher for ten round con-
test on June 26. The go is TO be u prelimi-
nary to the finish fight between Hugh
Napier and Bobby Burns on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Death of Mrs. John Moore.

MALVERN, Ia, June Especial Telegram
to TIE BEE, The wife OF John Moore an
old resident of Malvern, died at her home to-
day She leaves husband and seven chill
drcn, the youngest -four weeks old. She will
be buried ut Tabor tomorrow under the
auspices of the Daughters of Itepekah.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Dlsastrou. wa,erspout In Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO, June ia waterspout
burst over the town of Utzermatlan at md
night coyeringi the place 10 depth of four
feet. Many wefe drowned and large mum
bers rendered homeless
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Weekly Bank statement.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE bank statement
shows the reserve has decreased S5, GA, 600
and loans have decreased s3700000, and
deposits have decreased sl2, $4,000 The
banks now hold 8, ,777,0OO In excess Of legal
ranuiramantg