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Show I SHj&jALTP :LAKE TIMES. ElS L j' , SA1r "TyAlTr ' "VIAIOV OXj l.VI. nuitlifllu In Say KrKrdlng 111 'ltht With hlnkl. "M.ieou." tlu well known sporting writer, has the follow ing to say con-cerning I In- - is-- l hoviiiski I i bf "If Jack lhtvis. who ha just arrived In San, Francisco, shows up In good shape Rp.iiiixt Joo Chnyitiskl. they are Hpt ti make niic of the greatest battles ever seen on tlic coast. Choyinskl is a hur-ricane lighter mill no om ruu Mop him lull ik Mill li'ft hanil jabber. Hi nose bleeds very freely from slight hit and it is said that In' lost his light with Jim Corbett as much by weakness caused hy loss of liluotl us it'iiv thing eNe. He is it (trout th ai cleverer now than he was llii-ii- , Hint it limy not ho so easy to get en to nis boke. If Davis deieats hiii lie will lit' it wonder indeed." Well. "Mar" can reel assured thai Jiii'k 1 lav is is something of a stayer, ami vt hilc ho may not succeed In slop-ping Choyinskl. ihn h.tter will realise that ln has been doing some ti k It 1 if before ho gel through. Davis run si nml a good lot of punishment ami if a It'll handed jabber is needed, .lark will till tlu dill. That south paw of his Is u holy terror, ami If ho lands it unit, just once! Ootid evening! Of the Cumberland Presbyterians How in Session at Union City,- - Tennessee. THE FABSETT COMMITTEE. A Eeception to Murat Halstead-N- ew York's New Theater-Ot- her Specials. Umox t'rrv, Tenu , May 13. Spoe- - The general assembly of tin: C'um- - herland Presbyterian church t veiled Ihto today with an attendance of near-ly 2.1X10 people. 'J'ho states of Missouri, Arkansas ami Texas arc largely repre-sented at the meeting. The opening sermon w as preaehetl by the Kev. Jaek Hubhort, (lie tnoderiilor of the general assembly. The board of missions of llie ehureli, located al Si. Louis, the board of publication anil the board of education, located at Nashville, the board of ministerial relief and women's board of foreign missions, located at Kvunsville, all made their reports. The Cumberland Presbyterian church bus in the United States 100,000 members. 1,000 ministers and about 500 probation-ers for the ministry. The church is strongest in Tennessee, Texas, Mis-souri. Kentucky. Illinois and Arkansas. There are. also synods and presbyteries of the church in twenty-thre- e states and territories. CAPTlpEUIJYAMOMAN. Mr,. Gartlty Arrest,. ,ieu, ,.rl(,,nvho Had Swindled Her. der.wh.e alsely as a Catholic representing himself priest, was arrested S noon l,y Mrs. Canity of No. 20 Blair street. He has the bearing, ap. pcuranco and garb of a privst lie went to Mrs (iarrky's house, repre'. sen d hm.self us a priest and solicited eash or the Alexian Brothers' hospital Mrs. Gurrity gave him some money. As he passed out of the gate Mrs. Carrity's little son Johnnie stood in his way The pretended priest pushed the child aside, growling, "Get out of the way, you little Mrg Oiirrity heard tho remark. She tle.w down the front steps, grabbed him by the collar, and said: "y;u are a fraud. I place you under arrest." The fellow-thre-himself on his dignity ami gently expostulated with her, as, "My dear madam." "Don't dear me, you old scoundrel!" she shouted. I'll show you to the station. Uring mu my tint Johnny." The lad brought the head cover. The fellow struggled desper-ately, but Mrs. (iarrity. being a mus-cular and nervy woman,, held to him and dragged him along down street. A great crow d of men, women ami child-ren full in line and followed the pair with cheers for the captor. After they had gone six blocks Officer Jack u took a hand and acted as es- cort to the Caualport avenue station. 1 here the prisoner was locked up. The Alexian brot hers' hospital officials sav he is a fraud. The police declare, this is not the fellow's first offense; that he has served time repeatedly for the same 'misdemeanor. Ho was booked for obtaining money under false pre- tense. THE FIELD (IF SI'OIIT. Ika Murphy Bides Siley to Victory in the Gr:at Ktntccky Derby. 0GDE1I DEFEATED BY SALT LAKE, General Notes of Sport From all Over the Country Base Bah, Etc. Jockey Murphy rode the famous colt Riley to victory at lotilsvillti yesterday and is happy. The track was in very bad condition too. tlie rain of the night having made it a bed of mud and slush. It was a good time too. till things considered. When 2;4" is made mi a track like that of yesterday there is no telling what the horse could do with condilioiis favorable. As picilictcil in TlIK TlviKs Letcher as ill the race ami gave Riley a close run. coming in only a length behind Robespierre. ' When the victor came on the track it was plain to be seen that he was eager and every judge of horses present came to tint conclusion that Murphv would have his hands full in keeping him from running away. Hut he was eiiial to the emergency ami contented himself by keeping along with i!;e crowd until I lit' three iUiirtiT pole was reached when he lifted his horse ami went by bis competitors like a shot. It was a grand race for such a track. ('HAKIM! A KKIIK KK. J. II. Crawford furtm Hi WrvUhrd v:f and Hrr Paramour. Dl u in, Minn.. May ford, general traveling freight agent of the Delaware, Laekawana and Western road is the man who passed through 1 "ninth last Thins lav' and w ho charted a special engine- to take im to Two Harbors in order t catch the steamer Dillon. His home is in Chicago and something less than three yeais ago his w ife. who whs well knowu there, descried him while he was nbent on olio of his trips. She fell in w ith a man Vnown us Frederick New licir,. who alienated licraHections. got her to back tip her household goods, while lie is mi id to hate imitated Craw-iord'- s .signature ami draw n out of a bank something over 4.0H0, the entire deposit. Crawford re turned honie to find his wife, niuuev and furnitui-- gone uud no trace lif cither. It now appears the guilty cou-ple tied to some place on the Canada side near the border, but moved from place to place, tinallv locating at Port Arthur, where they lived together as man ami wile for nearly two years. A few weeks ntfo a trawling agent of an- - j other road was in Tort Arthur ami saw Mrs. Crawford there. He made in- - unifies as to her Hinoundins ami untitled Crawford.- - who seized the lirsl opportunity to get at the couple. His suspicious movements gave rise to the foolish rumor that lie wa i a detective in senivh of Pope, the absconding Louisville teller, but he reached Port Arthur all right and had New berry arrested on triple charges of forgery, perjury and adultery. New-berry ha prospered in his silver min ing investments' near there, and was j almost immediately out on bail, ami his examination a, to the tiuth of the charges is now in progress. Mrs. Crawford begged pitcotisly to betaken back, ami it is thought probable that Crawford will forgive her. The next boat will bring the result of the trial. If i TAMIL lui Artist Shoots a Girl Whom He Has Orna-mented, ' j OF BAKMUM'S FEEAK. to Kill Ser and Pointed the Weapon Direct at Her Heart. Voiik M'iv 15.-- The tattooed lorth'f lmwe'"11' who is a Mrs. ,.IS n unmarried sister, Jen-Jenni- e lives at 130 Cherry mother. Jennio Is tat-- ' ill U,. hut only for decoration, dually. Kdwin Thomas, a ,'nil tiilloocr, is an acquaint-,1,',- , girls, lie is a well-know-r of tin-- lower east side, and he IivimI with Jennie. Jennie yesterday at Mrs. Margaret .llat en the top floor , of 35 ITsl'ii keeps the outer door of wills ill the tenement houso Shortly before 5 o'clock ii there came a heavy iliis iliiiii-- . The door opens Johnson's sitting room, and r,. ill the lime Mrs. Johuson, 1,1,1- Mrs. Libliey, two frriind- - ,n( .Jennie Connors. When i nine at the door Jennie liirt'''b ' oiH-- the door," she cried; lid it's Thomas, and he'll kill nlnboii says this was the first vcr lii'iin'l of Thomas, know who it is." said Mrs. -- It's Mr. Johnson over in trcet come to see why I ..I . .Iji.iii lii utnrn." inn tun. " ('minors already gone into the ailioiuing. Mrs. Libbey fol-,.- f , i t lh(w?" asked Mrs. Johnson iirninn the door. it! tVounors hercr" replied a nice. . ; Connors screamed in the But before Mrs. Johnson u' scream she had the door un-A- n ugly looking man came ruom. He as gray haired and real's old apparently, re's Jennie Connors?" be asked, ie isn't here," said Mrs. John- - i lie," cried the man. he said pleasantly. "I want to some money." irtetl for the kitchen whore he it women moving about. Mrs. is seveuty years old . 8he laid tlie man and tried to stop liim. her flying across tlie room with ihi'i'i lie. Hung hipiSclf against hen door with all his weight, irjitlilcd. The women inside i i' vrnfrc there, you he said e Connors, who was trying ttf Self in a corner. He made for reached his riglrt hand around p pocket. Mrs. Lihbey wound s nroiuid his body anil tried to backward. Ohi'Mrs. Johnson anil helped. as freed himself with kicks and and thou slammed his t out of the window, tlier second he had Jennie by the hair and had pulled hor ml the sitting room. He was humbly all the time. Just bo-p-the .shrieking woman to the the sitting room he, pulled out a ijd tired a shot into her body, let her go, and, stepplug out MUing room, aimed his pistol mm. Mrs. Libbey threw her-"i-and the bullet lodged in !? Thomas turned around to "to'V and said: i d- -d good mind to give you a ''i'lu't fire again. He put his 'us pocket and walked out of Mrs Johnson and her "'ipwl Jennie Connors mi to llw girl moved and put her ''' ueiirt, and said that she was hs. l.ihhey pm her head out of '' tinil screamed into the area jr police and au ambulance. no answer and mustered up tii'Higli togo down the dark l.liomas. AV'lien she got '""'w street she saw Thomas tlie street slowly toward the ;wt corner. Two policemen corner. Mrs. Libliey told r story and they grubbed 'lev took him back, and "minis identified him. Thomas "as sorry he didn't shoot her ''"siiPiii- - hospital the doctors the bullet had penetrated ' Part of the girl's chest one "to" niche? above tho heart. J .uiat it seemed as if no vital 'uitiri'il bllt lhat .lU g0,.t of r ""ht ai'isc- vi - aihson street station Thomas carpenter and lived at :J5 e makes his living bv tattoo-ni- l other people. 'Ho and o partners have a tattooing u k si,,, aml iSomh s(n,ct Al w ho come to this port and "'Pie ou the lower east side JXT A fl!w' month's ugo friends that the girl twiT1 tl,at "e was "boundto . .., r k'Ran of the Ridge street iirch visited Uouvcrncur "'IH! eveuing and saw Jennie A'terivard she said to the iVhai'f "k ahout nve niontliK ao. wii was H maiTled man he mp- - Thatmadehlm lVrrv ;,i,,l"ard he tried to shoot 'rJ,hI"l. He Wed two shots at " b in,m f" Ule- - na s I Old not it iH'B'0 ironble I didn-- t sav any-"t- t "i,e- - 1 onl' s hlni a M hi!., he rimu' u Mrs. John hnn i thc woman down stairs Cv t11" "l ' t'hi f a,? ?',luF west." The 'I'll him I ''i'ln't like him and I e1(!fif, "t.1 was 0,,t- Ht just then -- Herr'med: She'u up stairs now. As'wvvn ea,me"Pthn and entered '') .r?,!1 OT him I had an Idea Hs fo it ? me anil I ran into the :t to kit aK opened my mouth to ' oa.n when he nre" 8113 8hot M I.DIB .1 Ti KK. The Btraage Tale Tht Coan Ttoax Buf--' fstlo of a Young Woman's rOSDNESS FOR A SOX OF MAHOMET, A Lawssit That Grew Out of a Katrimo-- nial AdT9rtiseannt and a Death. Bikkio. X. V.. May IV-W- hat proiniscs to I a a hard fought lawouit' has lMcn begun In the F.rtf county rir-cul- t court. It has underlying it a rvw maiirv Involving the death, through grief, of a young N'e w Jei-M-- Udy w ho loved ami would h:v weddeil a Turk ' he hud never seen, but had bar tied ti ' love through corn'pinlence. ami who ' was killed while on hi way to hrr. The story Is not all told In tint legal proceedings, but noilio fart of InUTMl have Im'cii learned from the pru'M'cutinx lawyer, Mr. Abrani Itartholomrw, of this city, and from other nuircrs. ' Stephen K. It.tbit Sinl.tii. an Arnn- - uinu of pli iisiinl addn'jM ami eouru-oiis- i manners, left Coiitutitinopl m' thrr Jeain ngi for tht' New World, ami, i lifter tarrying for a time in No York, settled in Chicago a a dealer lit Orien-tal good, lie iihhi Ix'caiue accustomm! to Amei'lc.tn iih IIiimIs, and prowri--t iini'vperleilly In biisinrs.s Hatm Sinlan was charmed w ith I be Chiraifi Krn lies, but v h iding In their farl nations, ho tried t ern hw ihejr ' compari'd with the girls clelutre n this coutinciit. U iththiarnd In virw he answered several uiatrliiionial adrr-- t liscmciits in a ( liicngn paper di. toted to thitl sentimental business, (inn of Ids fair correspondent timnM out Vt bo MU Bertha Hcaumaii. of WmMlliory, N.J. i another was a girl named Mm euee, w ho lived In New oik, a third wax Hattie , of Boston, nml oilier lived In New York and 1m lnn.ti. The lii"t mimes of the girls, other than Mis Beaumnn. can not lie learned. fr they do not npH'itr ill llie Turk'rTei t. The correspondence vilh Mm Uriu-ma-waa kept up fur a Ions time, at lirst in a Kpirit. npimrriitlv. of aiiiuiwv liient, but later It ileeoM i Into and afterward Into bv. Babit Sineau was urdeiii, Mi Bran-lim- n was coy. and Unit became n mu-tually Interested that it was tuneed that that the Turkish lover sliou'd journey eastward to iitth voting lady. The Journey proved u tatal one in Iw.ilt ill August of lltl year Bnh.t hiaViail parked up his orient! traveling niga ami stalled rati . going be pur-rhase- d n tutentv four hmr IM" Inaiif-ane- e policy lu the Travrlcra' rvnnmtuv. which was good upon ti fm-- for Mom). Thin he 'iit with word of hi ilepatlote to Mi km Bciuinmo, idling her II wn hers If anything hit4H'nei1 to him. lie also wrote to his Ronton and New York , correipondent"' that he m likely C rati on l hi" in In the near future. Hulnt Si It i II II Wu obliged ! atop at Watrf town on his Journey, and logo tbern changed cars al Nluir i Full, taking a train on the Rome, Wnlertown A Og densbiirg railroad. After leaving IwUton, the Turk witni Into the imikiiig car and burt hluiacir In a day dream of love a bile ' amoking Turkish cigarette. Jtit be-fore the train reached New Fane su , lion Baba Simon concluded to r'lnrn to the day roach, in thn re.tr f Ihn train. At the moment when he wax crowing from one iilatform to another and the train was just on thn bridge at Fighleen Mile Creek Uie cam broko apart and the unfortunate Turk fell on the bridge and was ground to piece by the second section of the train, which was running fast. News of tlie death of Baba Sinlan first ' reached Miss Beaumau soon after thn accident. She put In a claim for the but the liKiiranee people rrfuard to pay It on the ground that it wa. pay-able only to the legal heir of the victim, though later It in understood lhy hat realateil on viiu-i-i t fin Ihe rioitml that ilitba hinian was killed through luou negligence. Mim Reauman intereiitl hersi'lf in the cane and found that Sy-rbi- S. Co'iikysn. of (liicago wa a ndatlvn of her'Turkih wnwpnnli-nt- . He was informed of llsba Hinian, and secured letters of adminUtratloD on his estate. Theae paier r taken before. the ' Hon. Jacob Mem, Surrogate of Erin county, and proceedings had m that action routii he In thn court here agalnvt Uith tlie railroad and the Inaiirane company. The Inniraixe suit la atill untried, but In the railroad raae the jury returned a verdict of includ-ing costs. This Judgnieut IjiwyT Ibtrtholoiiiew has entered at Water-tow-nml the defenaejbaa Uyed list execution bv an appeal, Tlie ottlHal of the road Intend to light it out on th grounil lhat flaba Sinlan bad n but-new- t on the platform of the car while they were In motion, and that It w a a violation of Ihe company's rnlea. On the other hand, Mr.' Itartholoinew et forth that no rule prohibited a pinwn-gi-- r from pawing from one car lo an other If he did not stand on the plat-form. Meanw hile Mi I'eaman' health de-clined, She suffered from nerroo prostration, which Intoquielt eoiKiimption, from which she illet In Philadelphia on M. ni Ihi var. Just few dyi after fjtwyer had oblaine.t from her full ami statement under frnlh ft her ai iMiiitaiice with Ihe furt. and a rWinijoishmehl of anv claim sbe migM have to the innln'-e- . !; lb aeomn was a bright, attrawv tive andeidtivat'd young "ur" er I'.arlbotoiiiew "Mie had a more or lew ruin.tnlic turn of iiini.ad ilallicd with the iii.ilrniK'iitiil iilterti-iii- g Ur Uf purteww of having aflina amiiju-mciit- . though it it ivsnlled in for her a good hnbinl. that. tim, would be iUito pleaving to hr. She (old me lhat K tba Smian letler at tirst anjit't her. tint she became nwh interested In thern. and the eorrvspoudeoce look a turn wh'trb. 1 hotthi my. aogur!l mairimnuy If anything. he a a clever young woman, with plea'y of common eae. and would bare made him a (food wife " Mis ItVauutan illne-- and death at' ftorrtbed t the grief he evperien-e- l ft t of ihe ptH-nH- death ol llal-- a ?iean while en hi way to sea h. r. I'hern is tittle doubt that had h liwd he would ha Uktrat4&n Hilly Miirpliy HvIIihI. At the Police (ia.ette oOirc ycle-ila- AiiKlraliaii Billy Mni phy was 'presented w ilh the ch;imiionship licit valued at l.'itHl, which lias been fought for by so many feather weights. Jack lltilin. Tommy Warren, Ike Weir nml Frank Murply have all battled for this trophy only to see it go to Australia. M A t N K HMH KMl (U T. Ogilva' llixiiiifr rninmrlril hy an (Imalia I ouni lliiian. Omaha. Neb., May Speeial l -- C, F.. Mayne, the Ogden "liooiuer," fell beneath the strong linn of Coillieilman Pat Ford of the Third ward yesterday. In fact May ue was a badly used up man. The in was the ivsiill of an old lime money matter. Mayne when of I tin llim.ti,. I... it L Imr I ' '" - ' pa nv is accused by Ford as baring failed to conduct thn business on n square basis. At any rule Ford was compelled to tint up li.Ooo hi order to protect the depositor. Ford alwayn claimed that Mayne had sw indled Mm and wluu the two met yesterday the old grudge came up. Ford w as in rested on the charge of assault and battery bin gave bonds. He immediately caused Muyne'a arrest on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Ford Is a well to do man and the proceedings are likely to bn very interesting. TlIK FASSKTT t'O.VIJl ITTKK. It Keumei Its Senslon In w Vurk Toilay. Nkw Yohk. May 15 Spceial. The Fassetl committee resumed its investi-gations today. The testimony taken by the committee, since it hrst con-vened, has been interesting, but re-cently it has become startling. Patrick MeCaiin, oiu! of the most entertaining w itnesses went to b:d and woke up to lind himself notorious: His terrible revelations against Orant have had their effect and his most ardent friends now admit that the political prospects of the young mayor have been blighted. The room in which the committee meets was crowded this morning long before Senator Fassctt had taken his seat, and so were, the approaches to it. The witnesses examined today were more favorable to (iranl and their tes-timony teudud to convince the com-mittee that the mayor is not as black us he has been painted by McCann. The committee bet ire it adjourns will again pump McCann. MOKNING TKLKIiKAMS CONDENSED. Mrs. Frank Leslie is engaged to the Marquis do Lenville. Powdcrly has issued a manifesto de-claring in favor of ballot reform. The Chinese inspector at San Diego Says the exclusion law is a failure. , A caisson at the new bridge at Louis-ville capsized yesterday, killing the su-perintendent. The American Ticket Brokers' asso-ciation began its twelfth annual meet-ing at Indianapolis yesterday. The new iron steamship "City of Seattle," built for Pugct Sound," was launched at Philadelphia yesterday. The Order of Railway Conductors have decided to eliminate from their constitution the clause prohibiting strikes. ' A hundred and fifty Mormons ar-rived at New York yesterday morning by the steamship "Wyoming," cu route to Salt Lake City. i Snow and rain fell Min-nesota and Norfh Dakota yesterday, awl the farmers welcome it for tlimr crops. In most quarters the snow was quite heavy. The railway brotherhoods have been recognized by the Ohio & Mississippi fond, for the'lirst time in the history of the 1'oad. An advance in wages has also been granted. Joe Nixon, a trackman, was knocked down and run over by cut-of- f cars in the switching yards at (ireen River last eveuing. The man was cut to pieces, seven cars passing over his body. The national conference of boards of charities and correction began at Balti-more yesterday. Mayor Davidson wel-comed the visitors, and numerous speeches were made. Some letters of reirret were also read, among them one from Cleveland. A band of "white caps" who have been unmercifully beating parties in the neighborhood of Meridan, Miss., visited tlie house of a negro named An-derson last Sunday night. Upon tho negro's refusal to come out, they fired the house. Anderson then ran out and fired into the crowd, killing Louis Laud and wounding two others. The United Irishmen ami Irish Vol-unteers last night commemorated the murders of Lord Cavendish and Secre-tary Botirke in Pha-ni- park, by a meeting lu Clarendon hall. timothy Qiiinn, the chairman, in a long speech, denounced Parnell. because he had not secured home rule for Ireland. He said dynamite and the like were alone practicable. . In the Commons last night. E)., nationalist, moved a second reading of tlie Irish Agricultural Laborer's bill, a proposal to use the church surplus to erect cottages for laborers. There was a spirited debate, Balfour contending that the Parnellites desired to embar-r-is-s the government and Injure the land purchase bill. The second reading was agreed to without division, anil pro-longed Irish cheers.' Messrs! Bartholin nd Eiffel have after careful calculation pronounced that the most celebrated wonder in the world, the Colossus of Rhodes, as bv ancient historians, could not possibly nave existed, for technical rea-sons. 'Eiffel worked the problem on thoroughly with Bartholdi and proved conclusively as modern science can as of the Colossus is as 20 that the legend mythical as those of Hercules or any other of the sun gods of old. Yesterday morning ntll o'clock some removing i:lirt in ftont workmen were of the Commercial hotel at Kock Springs when they came upon the body I con-- d of in a sligbtly decompose Mo" He was Identified as George From what can, be learned lie muJt have been buried inc.' a ;,.on He is dark, about 5 feet b ' height, and rather slendc . He I. k ka to be about 18 years of age. 1 ht J"0 at the coroner's inquest 'K ' of ace dental death, anil - ' - vfor leaving t ho bank i" father is said to be a big sheep nun in Australia. News of a triple murder committed village. that sectiion of the the wealthiest n KrWKbnlnocl-wwwfoundt-the perpetrators. SI.AI (iHTr:KH IIV TlIK NAIM'S, The Ogilvn Hall Tram l.rn I la Hml Lewtitn. Nine young men of Ogdeu visited city yesterday for the pur-pose of taking our pet hall team and wiping the sacred soil of ion with it. They were full of hope and hoarding house beefsteak, aud en route to the park they told of how Ihey would shriek in glee to see the lusty Salt Lakers fan the air, or how they would line 'em out al lirst or catch 'cm trying to steal second. Then they indulged their fancy in re-lating how' they would pound ion's pitcher all over the tiehl. and would keep tlie outlield chasing leather until the shades of evening fell ami they would have made soveral hundred runs. Did they do it? Well, nil. They couldn't hit a balloon, any of them.' Just think of it! Two little lonesome scratch hits that were acci-dents and nothing else. And when it came to stealing bases. Why, the visitors couldn't steal a melon after dark. Syke Barker did tlie twlrllnir for the homo team, and right royally did he acquit himself. He made uioukeys of the other follows entirely. Ogden came to hat in the lirst Inning, and (ircenvvell on an error got to lirst. lie was chuckling with glee thinking that he would make a run, when, hi, the next three men chopped nine large slabs out of the pure mountain air and retired the side. When Salt Lake camn to bat Plaits made a hit and galloped around home While Ogden was waiting. n the third Ogden piled up three runs and things looked rather blue, but oh, my; in the sixth the Saints got up and by some clever hitting knocked out three runs and in the eighth made another, w hich broke Ogdeu'a heart, It's tough on the town, loo. Just as V. K. Mayne getting licked In Omaha the ball team was being drubbed in Salt Lake. King Rex will have to do something for his western capital soon. Tlie score by innings Is: Salt. Laku ! 0 0 0 0 0 I 0- - ogiiou ooauoooo o- -3 mi iiiii;kki a woman. Han Caaey, a Slxtol a l(inii a Woman lu Cold lllotxl. i1im...i.s.Mii'. X.TeoI ., may. !t )-. 1I,'an Casey, a farmer living ukiut two miles northwest of Brainerd. shot ami in-stantly killed Mrs. Sanies Riordan, wife of bis nearest neighbor. Monday alioul U o'clock. Casey and the Riordau family have had trouble for some lime. Monday they had a right, in which Casey was worsted. In the morning Casey went to David City horseback, and purchased a revolver and a Ikin of cartridges, on his way home he met Donald Metruire to whom he made the statement that he vvinild settle his ac-counts with the Riordau family. About ten minutes afterwards he met Mrs. R-iordau and sou Morris going to Dav id city in a two-hors- wagon. A short time before he met the Riordans he was seen by a farmer to get off his horse and shoot several limes at a tel-egraph polo. He did not get on his horse again,' but was leading hiui when he and thus Riordans met on the road. Casey, without warning, imllV'- - hi revolver and shot tvo or throe lime, one shot entering the left breast of Mrs. Riordan, killing Tier mstantly, Morris Riordau jumped out of the wagon and Mrs. Riordau fell out. In the meantime Casey's horse got away from him and Casey started alter young Riordan. evidently intending to kill him, but Riordan was too fleet of foot for him and left Casey in the dis-tance. Casey is a well-to-d- farmer about 4(1 years of age. His aged mother kept bouse for him, Mrs. Riordan is the mother of seven children, all living at home except one. It w as a sad sight to see three little girls aud husband "fond-ling and kissing their dead mother and wife as she lay on the ground where she was murdered, awaiting the arrival of the coroner. Casey bears a good reputation in Brainard. He told the officer after his arrest that he killed Mrs, Riordan and intended to kill her, and that he would kill the whole Rior-dan family. Casey was seen by a cor-respondent but said he did not eare to say anything. RECEPTION TO Ml K IT HAI.STEAII. A Notable Kvent In tha Career of the llimglity Kill tor. Brooklyn, N. Y May l.V (Special. The reception to Murat Halstead, formerly of the Cincinnati Commercial (Ja.ette, will bo given tonight by the Union League club, and bring together the largest number of representative republicans that has assembled here in several years, and w ill enable the guest to make' the acquaintance of his new associates in nolitical life under the happiest social circumstances. Over 3,0(10 invitations have been sent out and it is expected that all of them will be responded to in person. Mr. Hals-tead, since he look lip his residence here has been the recipient of much social distinction. Hlllail a l awyer. Nkw Yohk. May in. A terrible tra-gedy oi'ciiied nu Wall street this morn-ing. A vindictive young man, J. Stc photiia, shot and mortally wounded Lawyer Clinton i. Reynold of the law linn of Reynolds Ac Noka. Wall street. Thn murderer was but a few hours In the city having arrived on the steamship Mnjculu front Liverpool. The cause of the tragedy I as follow ; Slephnuie's father who was In the fruit business la this city, died two. years ago, leaving a wife as his sole cveeu-trlx- . Alphouse curried on the limine but converted much of it Into rash, de-positing :h, 000 with the Safe Dctoit company. He quarreled with and assaulted his mother, and two mouths ago went to KurotiO. During his . absence his, mother consulted Lawyer Reynolds, who ad-vised that Uo'i attachment lie Issued against him and the safe deposit com-pany. Ho probably heard of litis this ruing on his arrival and al once went to Reynolds' olllce where he held an Interview with him In the inner olllce. Hearing a shot li red the occu-pants of the outer oflice rushed In, and found Stephanie standing over Rey-nolds with a smoking revolver In his hand and Reyuohls probably mortally wounded with the bullet Just below the heart. Stephaulo was arreted aud Reynolds removed to the hospital. A NEW THKATEB. New York Will Have Another I'lace of Amusement. New Yokk, May 15. Special. Work on the new theater which .Oscar Haninicrstein is fo build on Forty-secon-street, near Sixth avenue, was be-gun today. The new house will be called the'Murray Hill theater, aud will be managed by Mr. Haninicrstein, who already conducts two places of amuse-ment. 'The land for the theater consists of two lots in Forty-secon- d street o0. lot f.wii unit three in forty-firs- t stl6Jt ToxlOO feet. In addition to the cost of the ground, Mr.. Hamniersteiu intends to spend over $300,000 on the theater, which will seat 1400 people. It will be completed in November, and an effort will be made to get Henry Irving aud Ellen Jerry to open it. OPKNIMi A KKXSATIOMf. Scandal Monger Have Plenty of rood Tor ioslp. Siot:x Falls, S.D.. May 13. Scandal momrers of this city are at present roll- - ing a sweet morsel of scandal under their tongues. Recently Judge Aikens of this circuit, granted a divorce to Richard J. Both, from his wife Josephine, the latter being in Texas and tiling no defense. An enter-prising local scribe made a copy of the husband's complaint from the records, and published it, which made quite a sensation. The complaint charges criminal intimacy with one Charles Newcomer, a popular society voung man, on divers occasions. Shortly after the divorce had been granted, one of the leading law firms received notice from Mrs. Booth I hat began proceedings for a rehearing of the case. She claims to be innocent of the charges and further allows that no notice of her husband's suit was ever tiled upon her. Mr. Newcomer also de-clares his innocence. A good looking sister of Mrs. Booth's has livtnl in tlie family for some time, and she figures quite prominently in the case. All the parties to the caso are quite prominent in socicly circles, and much interest is being taken in the ease. It is expected that the case will Is? re-opened at the regular term of the cir-cuit court, which will convene next Monday, when some interesting devel-opments are looked for. The sympathy of the community is with the wife, for it is thought she' is more sinned against than sinning OTIIKK (1 A.VI KM. The I'lver' Jlrotherhoatl. Boston, Mav Keefe proved too . . , it . I...... I t I ..I..I. much lot" me ihisiou loomi-rnuo- chid yesterday afternoon. In the absence of Kelly the home team played as If with-out a head. Attendance, 8 MM). Huston 0 .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -- 4 NV- - York 1 0 8 5 U 0 0 S II f. Nw York; 11. Krrurs-- Bos-ton IS N'-- York. s. HatierlesCiiiiiiMTt slid Hwret: Keefe and Vaughn. Umpire Kelly and O'duy. AT B L KFALO. Bitkalo, May 15 Tha Brotherhood game yesterday afternoon was a good one. Both pitchers did good work, but Barstoii had tho lsjst of it, Atten-dance, 800. Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 (,'hliuijpi 0 0 " 0 u -- ' l". I: C'hlraao. 7. Krrir I . V Batteries-- - and Mu-k- : Hiirston and Karrell. Umpires Gtiiuilng and Matthews. AT BKOOKI.1M. Bkooklvn, May 14. Philadelphia yesterdav afternoon defeated the Brook-lyn Brotherhood club in a good game, that was exciting and marked by some bad and some good plays, Attendance, .100. Rrimklvn 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0- - PhlladWiihU 0 0 0 I 0 0 O- - t HltHrxklvn.: I'blUdelphla.a. Kirora-Broikl- yn Philadelphia. 4. Hatlerle- - and Kliilow. 1'iiinilmlmin aiul llolliuaii. Umpires- - and lloltaert. HlriM-- A Bother Mllrer Vein. Sl'HINOVIKW, Neb., May 15.Tlm Roche mining company has struck a live foot vein of Hue ore in Ihe Burton district that will run nil per cent metal. The strike was made at a dent of KM) feet, about three hundred feet aiiovn the large vein Ihe comiiany I now working on. Tho Silver Hill mining company Is down !!H) feet in Ihe Murphy canon. Sun In 1'oxeulon. SruiMlt'lKl.li. O., May l.V Nicelal The representatives of iho English syn-dicate took possession today of Schneider Brothers' and the Voice & Blee breweries, which they purchased some time ago. Charles Schrieider.w ho is a practical brewer, ha been retained by the English capitalists us super-intendent of tho two breweries. Will Raise the Ship. Philadelphia, May 15. Special The millions of gold that lie in the hold of the English warship De Broak, sunk a mile olf Cape Hcnlopau. will not remain undisturbed this summer, as tlie Merritt Wrecking company be-gan searching for it today. It is said that tho Merrill company located the exact spot hist s ner w here the sun-ken vessel now lies. All previous at-tempts have been made by novices, but this is the lirst time Unit a regular wrecking organization has searched for the treasure ship. Klotou Ntrllian. Vimina, May 13 The strikers in Moravia continue to he riotous and are committing numerous outrage. At Nciitilschc in the qiiarrviueri stormed the houses of the quarry oltMal and tried to murder one of the director. The gen d'anua quelled lh disturbance aficr a conflict during which a number 1'reshyterlan General Asemhly. of gen d'arm were wounded. Saiiatoga. N.Y., May ecial. j The Presbytel i.tn general assembly, which met todav, will probably attract more attention than any meeting ever held bv that body. The report of the committee appointed to repoit on Un-constitutional methods of revision of th; confession of faith is looked for-- . w ard to w ith much u est. I he j chairman of the committee is lice Strong, of the United Mates su- - j prcnie court. j lid Nat Hmlga. Ottawa, Out., May 11 In the hoiiao of commoua last night hir John stated lhat Sir Frederick lad not resigned, and the had not a vet dei-iib-- on what action it would take. He hop d to make a delinite statement in the house Friday rr,p ctiiig the ib hring I Tlie l alimirllt I'luh. wa Cllli A'iii, May M.. Special ) - I he I allllliel ellio win jji', i mini reception this al'leriioon and eyeu-- ' ing to I lie pioneers of Chicago. The, ris eplion will Is- - largely attended, not-withstanding that the rule under which the invitation is rcipiirc that the recipients must In; 71 years of aire in ease of men aud U m cas of the women and the all muat have liceii s of the city fifty years. Openine f Salons. I'AKIS May .-I .Special I -- Thc "Old j Salon" under Ihe direction ol the So-ciety of French Artists, was opened to-day' as was aNo the "Ncvv Salon I y the National Society of Vine Arts, u w ill be interesting to watch the results of the quarrel among the artists ovei the propriety of recognizing "exempts in the salon. The National Imkiw. Boston'. May l.V The league game yesterdav afle'rnooii was characterized by line 'lidding and terillic baiting, Viekcry was driven from the box in the sixth. I'p to that lime ItWoii had made twelve runs. Attendance. t,Hl.si ' II 7 0 (I t 1 11 lhil.-ig!hl- o 0 I) a I ;i - Mils JW. Philadelphia ff Krrr--- ! Htntnn !) l'hiladel(hta. h. H!U-ri-- and : hmlih and H. hrirr, t inlre at moeiHLVVi. Rkooki.in, May I V-- The New Vork le ague club defeated tin; home team by sti?rior batting. They came near losing through some rocky but recovered the lost ground by butting strongly on the eighth inning. Attend-ance. 1300. I i) o o 'i 0 T - 'Sfsiyn o o o o a i o o o--i ; i Iitt-- N Vork. IS: BtvMf a. Krrr- - ,' S?w V'rK. S; I. liitttrlea-Kus- le and Bu -- KleT: Terry an.1 Daiey. L BiOUi Lynck aud Power. j A Heavy failure. j Ni.w Voiia. May I V- - The-- New Voik linn of Jordan Wright C thia morn-ing announced its inability to meet ii obligation. The liabilities arc in the lieighlsirhiKMl of :u0.wai wilh only j noioinal The br.s will ! di- - tribiiled all over the n.unirv, but no i individual loss will exceed lO.QbO. j A Horrihl dim', Hi STsvil.l.lc, Ala .M ty l.V Some day ago I . O. Orillin. a negre, gare btrti to illegitimate twin. (eorg (.riftln and I John KoUrtson, n'groe. killed ladh and sewed tha UkIik up in a shawl; which tbey left in the wood and fled. I hey have been arrested at I ayeitet ille, j Ten'n. j f.xit Edison Klertriral KlIilMtiou. New Yohk. May 13. Special. The Edison electrical exhibition in aid of the New York Fxdiange ttr Woman's Work, which has in progress for some weeks at the Lenox lyceum, closeu twlay. Annnal Heneflt. CiniAoo, May l.VT.Si)eijil.J-T- he Chicago Paper Trade club will have its annnal 'benefit tonight at the alker house. Letters of regret have been re-ceived from the governors of Illinois Wisconsin, Michigan. Indiana and Ohio, who were invited to be all paper states, present. Meyer Want a Om. Bsllv Meyer ha written that he will fight Jack MeAuliffe or Charley Norton in Ailgut lefore Ihe I'linlau Athletic club. There will le no Hie on his anoiamy should ho meet either one of them- - A Mill Domed. WixoXA. Minn. May IV The Winona mill company's immense (louring mill burned this morning together with 3 ( iSl bn.-he- l- of w heat and I2U0 bai rds of flour. The lo?s is aiyO.WO. is sut-auc- 2J0.OO0 ataaforw' Hroar IMe. Sa Fa! lo. May Jiah j Stanford, a brother of S"iiatr Inland! Stanford, and a well known pioneer vt the stale, died at hi boinu iu Oakland j last night of lif art dieaH't I tJ'"rw"t By Gaa. " 'l(lan"i(Mass- - May l.V-- The iter of President Hall of 4 t,rr"y were found dead in Ich if !"orniug, suffocated by escaped during the A Telegraph tooarewi. Bkblis, May telc-crai-congress in winch thirty-seve- n counties and lifty-thre- e companies are represented, oiencd here to day. j |