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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1691. VOLUME V. NUMBER 5d. HE UOWEDTO ROYALTY eventually aupprawwl and court jocroedL IIP J K iti announced Sir When the verdk-- t William Gordon Cumming, to ail apthe most unmoved man pearances, in court, lie folded Lis arms and looked airtight at the jury, but otherwise did Dot move a muscle, his face cot showing the alightfest trace of emotion. Lord Middleton, hi blood relative, however, flushed scarlet and then turned very Arthur Wilson and Mrs. Lil. Mr. Green were evidently badly frightened when they beard the hit which greet the verdict. The two ladies stood tor several minutes whispering earnestly with their counsel and then, accompanied by their respective bubands paased slowly out of court, with bowed heeds, nobody peeking to them and to all appearand the object of much jdislike. --The Wilsons win" was as if ly magic spread from the court room to the erowds outside and from there all over London, and it was again made evident, as the defendants drove away, by the chilling manner in which they were regarded, that popular sympathy was with the plaintiff. In the meantime, bow different was the greeting extended to the defeated litigant, to the unsuccessful plaintiff. Sir While the William Gordon Cumming. defendants were with sinking hearts leaving the court room he remained calmly seated in his usual place. When the Wilsons had disappeared the baronet stood up and gratefully, smilingly shook hands with Sir Edward Clarke and w ith others w ho pressed around him w ith many cheering words of sympathy for the man whose career waa thus blighted beyond all hope. Then, accompanied by Lord Middleton, he walked out of the court by private exits, followed by the pitying glances of tbe ladies, w ho still remained in the galleries, anxious to have a last glimpse of the victim of the Tranby Croft baccarat playing. As the proud looking baronet and Lord Middleton left the courts there was another instance of the different manner in which the general public looked upon the victorious deeendanta and defeated plaintiff. Sir William and Lord Middleton were no sooner recognized as they entered the latters carriage than they were loudly, repeatedly and enthusiastically cheered by the excited crowds. The effect of the verdict on militara circles, it is generally understood, is that Sir William Gordon Cumming, lieutenant colonel of the Scots' fusilier guards, will be promptly cashiered from the army and just as quickly expelled from the Mhrlborough club, the Guard's club, the Turf club, and any other soeial organizations to which he may belong. The summing up of the lord chief justice during the afternoon was undoubtedly more strongly against Sir William Gordon Cumming than were the chief justice's remark made during the morning. The afternoon utterances of Lord Coleridge may be said to have amounted practically to instructions to find a verdict against tbe plaintiff. Continuing his reference to the Prince of Wales, Lord Coleridge said the prince was, be presumed, a gentleman, and the instinct of an honorable man was to range himself on the side of his friends. If the prince did not believe the story he would have made it a point to show the world that he did not. A military tribunal, the ohief justice added, would judge if the proceedings with which Gen. Williams ana Lord Coventry were concerned had formed an infraction of the rules and regulations governing the army, so that with that point the jury need not trouble themselves. He said he did not know why the jury had been informed that it was impossible for the names ot the Prince of Wales and Gen. Owen Williams to remain on the army list if the name of Sir William Gordon Cumming was eliminated therefrom. This had nothing to do with the case. The jury's verdict would not have the slightest effect upon the military authorities one way or another, so far as the gentlemen mentioned were concerned. Lord Coleridge then turned his attention to Sir William Gordon Cumming. He severely criticised the baronet's conduct after leaving Tranby Croft. His conduct then, according to the chief justice, was not of a nature tending to indicate that the plaintiff was innoceet of the charges brought against him. In another and later portion of his charge Lord Coleridge, referring to the criticism which had been heaped upon the Pnnoe of Wales since the affair beeame public for the share he, the heir apparent, had taken in the episode, said in the main that England was not only a free country but censorious. The life of the Prince of Wales like that of every other person of rank, was continually made the subject of public comment. "The Prince of Wales," Lord Coleridge added, somewhat pethet-icall"goes through many boring ceremonies, and what if he did introduce baccarat into that great house?" in the absence of any portion of the scandal being directly connected with the Prince of Wales, Lord Coleridge could not imagine how any harm could be done to monarchy, to the prince, or to anyone else, adding significantly, that though some people might have asked when they heard of the trouble at Tranby Croft: "Why did he not read his bible?" "But," said the lord chief justice, "nobody was any the worse for a hard working man taking his pleasures among his friends. Did the jury believe the plaintiff signed the dishonoring document in which he stated that he had cheated at cards? And did this save the Prince of Wales? Was not the consequence far too great for the cause? Lord Coleridge said, in addition, that he "could not understand how a man could give away all for which life was most valued and all which made life worth living." The lord chief justice wound up his charge with the following emphatic remark: "I send you, gentlemen ot the jury, to your duty, and, adopting the noble words of the great man to this occasion, when you have passed your judgment upon Sir William Gordon Cumming's honor, I pray you, recollect your own." Grants ot Amnesty, Bernk, June 9. The national council, has granted an amnesty to all citizens who took part iu the revolution in Canton of Ticino, September last. Lord" Chief Jastiee AceuseJ of PartialitT. THE FAMOUS CASE ENDED. Cummin? Wa Formerly a Favorite tut England is Too Bojal to be Jut With Him. Losdos, June 9. Lord Chief J initio Coleridge began his summing up to the jury in the biiecarat trial this morning. The chief justice said that if the jury found the defendants had spoken the truth their verdict should be for the defendants, but if the jury thought the charges they made were net true and that Sir William (rordon Cumming did not do anything while playing baccarat at Cranby Croft in September last, then their verdict must be tor the plaintiff. Continuing, the chief justice analyzed at length the evidence given by the plaintiff, w hich evidence he said was well worthy consideration. During another portion of his summing up, Lord Coleridge said the Prince of Wains at Tranby Croft was sufficient to explain Lycett Green's objection to creating a disturbance in the baccarat room or elsewhere by calling attention to the actions which be objected to on the part of Sir William Gordon Cumming. Lord Coleridge also described at length the high position and brave career of Sir William Gordon Cumming, aaying the latter went to Tanby Croft as an honoeed guest, "and it I might be permitted to say so, as a sort of prize guest of w hom the hostess might be roud. Inferring to the l'nnoe or Vales' connection with the case. Lord Coleridge said: "People may aay what they like, but they are all very mucn pleased to have such guests aa the Prince of Wales, Lord Coventry, and Lord this and that in their parties. (Laughter.) Then as to the position of the Prince of Wales and us to the desire for secrecy manifested by th6 party ot Tranby Croft was it not natural that with such institutions as ours, such a wish should have existed. It must be remembered such incidents were brought before a hard judging world not by a loyal and subservient world of Tudors, but before a world whose sense and Surely judgment had to be consulted. it was not to be said against a man that under those circumstances he. was anxious to keep a scandal quiet. The chief justice called the attention of the jury to one particular observation which was made on behalf of the plaintiff in the course ot the trial. It waa to the effect that there was more in the case than appeared on the surface. Against this the lord chief justice remarked: "I most emphatically protest The jury has nothing to do with the things which are not on the surface. You will have to confine yourself to the single issue and what you heard and what has been proved during the trial." When Lord Coleridge had proceeded thus far with his charge to the jury, the hour of noon had arrived and court was, as usual, adjourned for lunch. After luncheon the lord chief justice resumed his summing up. While admitting the improbability of a man of Sir William Gordon Cummings' position and wealth lowering himself to cheat, and cheat a friend, the Prince of Wales, too, Lard Coleridge made a strong point ngainst the plaintiff in calling the jury's ntiantion to his failure to face his accusers. Lord Coleridge then said: "We have now come to a very important point in my mind. I have carefully searched for, but have been unable to And, any contradictions of the statement of Sir William Gordon Cumming being informed of Lycett Green's desire to be confronted with him. It I am wrong," added the lord chief justice, turning to Sir Edward Clarke, "I desire to be corrected." Sir Edward, for the plaintiff, said there was no evidence that Sir William had been informed of Lycett Green's desire to be confronted by him, the plaintiff. Thereupon Sir Charles Russell, for defendant, 'promptly rose and read from Gen. William's testimony that the latter had said in court that he had informed Sir William Gordon Cummings of Lycett Green's desire to be confronted with him. Lord Coleridge, when both bad said all they wished to on the above point, dwelt at length upon it. His remarks not being in favor of the pluintiff, the audience, especially the fashionably attired ladies in the galleries, paid but little attention to the summing up and the charge of the lord chief justice. On the other hand Cumraing and all the defendants paid undivided attention to every word uttered by the lord chief justice. When the case was finally given to the jury, everybody evidently seemed relieved. " From the time the jury retired to deliberate on their verdict until they returned to the court room, only fifteen minutes elapsed, showing apparently that they were of one opinion as to the merits of the case. When the clerk of the court suddenly announced the jury ready to report, there was a movement of surprise throughout the audience, the short absence of the jury being regarded as decidedly unfavorable to the plaintiff. Everybody may be said to have been in a breathless state when the jury entered their box looking rather frightened and very nervous. The announcement of a verdict for the defendants was received with a slight hissing from the galleries, where the ladies congregated, and upon a part of some of those in the body of the court W'ho wero in sympathy with the plaintiff. The court officers had some difficulty for some time in suppressing these marks of, principally feminine, disapprobation of ihi verdict. They were, however, mon-archi- 1 1 M I This is Uarrisou Answer to the Withdrawal of Fava. iu Houstroui Srtttrue. New Yoke, June 9. It is Wned that COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF LAW. Simon Stevens, late president of the Farmer Henderson Sits Down On Who Want to Ihtb-Lle in Politic. Xew Yokk, June 9. A special to the Press from Washington says it is re-that United Slates Minister Krted there has been recalled from Home and not granted a vacation, aa at first reported. If this is true, it is President Harrison's answer to the withdrawal from Washington of the Italian minister, Baron Fava, in the heat of Kudini's discomfiture over the New Orleans affair. No one connected with the state department w ill talk about the matter. Columbia Commencement. 9. The law school of Columbia college held its annual commencement exercises tonight. Henderson, of Missouri, made an address to the graduates. He said, in part: "When I see the thriftless farmer leaning upon the government instead of upon the plow for support and the workmen wasting their time organizing labor unions against capital, because it is not their own, and complaining tr: the world i unkind, the wordsof Cast " come vividly to my recollection: dear Brut up, is not in our htai, but in ourselves, that we are underlings." Mr. Henderson spoke contemptuously of the parliaments ot England from which lawyers were, by law, or public opinion, excluded and said: "As history continues to repeat itself, some new party in America may give us a congress of the same sort. If so, it is at least fortunate that centuries intervene between such acta of folly." Washington, June Nation's Cash. Washington, June 9. The United States treasurers statement of assets and liabilities issued today gives the The. cash balance on hand of $45,999,000 and then deducts from this national bank deposits of fil.OOO.OOO and 121,000,000 of fractional silver corn, leaving what it calls "a net balance" of ?,90O,OOO. This form was adopted during Treasurer Jordan's administration. Secretary Foster regards it as misleading and unand has ordered discon its satisfactory tinuance, t hereafter will give the actual cash bal ance in the treasury and will show of what it consists, but it will be done in a way so as not to reflect on the character of any part of the balance. be-tssu- ed A MYSTERIOUS DROWNING. Was Blanche Humphreys Murdered, or Did She Suicide? Camden, N. J., June 9. The body of a pretty young woman was found floating in Dataware river above the Vine street ferry landing today. The only clue to the unfortunate woman's inden-titwas a pocket book upon the wharf containing a receipted millinery bill in the name of Blanche Humphreys. Several articles of wearing apparel were A deck hand on the ferry also found. boat recognized the body as that of the girl he saw on the boat last night, accompanied by two men. Mrs. Coleman, residing near the river, states that near midnight she heard a scream and a female voice cry out, "For God's sake, don't," and then heard a splash. Late tonight it was learned that her name is Carrie Burrough, and that she had been working for the milliner. Nothing more is known about her. y Those Shoe Firms. Baltimore, June 9. The alleged shortage in the accounts of the late Jacob Bonnett, secretary of the Roth-see- k building association, caused M. Bonnett, son of the deceased, to make an assignment for the benefit of his Jacob and his son formerly creditors. conducted a boot and shoe business toThe assignment, it is said, is a gether. The receivers precautionary measure. estimate that the liabilities of the building association will aggregate $100,000. The assets are about $0,000 or $8,000, in mortgages and what may be realized from the Jacob Bonnett estate. Had a Mental Affection. Burlington, Colo., June 9. Peter Hansen, a rancher near here, had been robbing his neighbors of small articles for some months. Yesterday a warrant was sworn out for his arrest. On entering the cabin and announcing their purpose, Hanson took a bottle from his pocket and swallowed its contents. The bottle contained strychnine, and caused terrible suffering. The man was placed in a wagon and started for town, but died before reaching here. The old cabin was full of worthless garbage which he had stolen. He was 55 years of age, and left no relatives so far as known. State Alliance Forming;. La Crosse, Wis., June 9. The state Farmers' Alliance met in convention city this morning, to continue two days. The prime object of the gathering is the discussion of the project to organize all the farmers' societies under one head. After a number of addresses had been made the convention went into secret session at 11 o'clock and remained so up to the noon adjournment, Among the notables present are President Polk of the national Farmers' Alliance and Representative Jerry Simpson, as-th- The Record of Death. Dknveu, June 9. Mulford Van of Aspen, Colorado, died here yesterday. He was a young man who was widely known in the section in lloe-venber- 1, ifl 3.1: tV.ii.vUvl by Dr. Jhff.. lV;.v.vi l.v Dr. Small.. Story of What Small Agrml to Ik, ami Did IM. THE OFFICIAL DETAILS. tepee Railway end Ship Canal company, has prepared aod is about to submit a project of s treaty a hich it is He Sreuis to Owe th I a proposed shall be made between; Mexico and the United Statos, providing that Little Over tl.ooo-Wh- at Odeu they shall jointly guarantee so much of Ha tilven in Cah. an issue of Iuu,0UUU) of 2 per cent one hundred year gold bonds as will be sufficient to ensure the completion of Fuilotting is a kumiuing up of the reconstruction of transit ofthe Isthmus of lbs board of directors of the port of Tehauntepee from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific ocean, by means of a ship Utah University, not heretofore pul canal and manue railway, with commo- 1 LitLed : dious harbors on both ooaaU. At a regular meeting of the board on the same day the salary of the presidftit World's Fair SUtter. of the University was considered, the GenWASHrsuTOx, June eral Davis, of the World's Fair, said to- question was raised whether we desired night that the following-namepersons only a part of Mr. Smali's lime at only would go abroad as members of the nominal salary, or if the board want od commiei( in the interest ot foreign exhibits: Hon. Thomas W. Waller, who his entire time and services. Dr. Small will be president, M. P. Handy, Hon. showed that his receipts from hiw evanCarl Khun, Eustis, of Louis-ina- , gelistic services an.l lectures for several and probably Hon. Benj. Butter, years had reached alxmt 10,000 anworth. A sixth person a Chicago man and that he had bona tide enwill also be appointed. Chief Ives, of nually the art bureau, will also be aeut abroad. gagements covering the time from August to Christmas, that would roach BAKDSLEVS DEFENSE. about fl.000. For various reasons it seemed to be most sutibfactory to enThe Effort Made bj tbe Keystone to gage Dr. Small's eut ire service, and by Contal its Crookedness. mutual agreement it was stipulated that Philadd-phia- , June 9. Before the the president's salary should le fl.uio HewuHto investigating Bardsley's for the year and affairs todav, Mark Davis, secretary and send all moneys to phiib. the treasurer and the Bradford treasurer mills, owned draw on him for his salary. le whs a!w by him anl Bardsley, testified that from to send a monthly report of the prigrss January, LS89, to May, 1891, Bardsley of his work, his receipts and disbursesent him f 1(1,000 to be used in business. ments. He had noeason to suspect that this Dr. Small stated to the trersurer that money did kiet belong to Bardsley, aa in he expected to send him at least 'xM three years Bardsley had given him exery other week, and the outlook ap722,000 for the same purpose. parently was very encouraging. Charles Lawrence, cashier After about six weeks he stmt the of the Keystone bank, testified that he treasurer it0 but not any reK.i t, and knew nothing ot Bardsley's transactions that is the entire amount that has Ihhmi with the lnk or the due bills for 1930,-00- paid into our treasury by Dr. Small. The board heard nothing from him for given him. Three years ago Lucas, the deceived president of tbe bank, some time, lie wrote to a friend in the called upon him io make some altera- territory saying in substance: "1 will tions in the personal ledger to cover over soon be back to Utah with a surprise drrfts. From this time on till Lucas' that will fill all the land with halleludeath, he Continued to take these alter jahs." We were informed from other sources nations, Locos drawing checks on the bank whet he bad no money on deposit. that he was pursuing his work with dilThe witness and Marsh had made every igence and collecting money success effort to keep from Bank Examiner fully; so we waited patiently in hope that Drew, by means of false entries, etc. the President Small at lust would $rivo us a knowledge ot Lucas' deficit. John S. most happy surprise. offered tbe presidency of But the days and weeks and months Davis, wk the baukm thefaven tjof its iwiiii wsiaauusi ana declined arter an examination or its glorious revelation dawning Ppo affairs, said that after learning about tbe ooara ana the territory. Lucas deficit, which the bank people President Small did not come, neither said was 000,000 his attention was at- tne mucn needed money. tracted by the names of persons unJudge Preshaw died. Some of the known to him as business men, who were University property held by him in trust also credited with being indebted to the became so involved by his death with his bank. Some of this indebtedness was estate as not to be immediately available about $400,000 and when he asked who to the trusteos. Mr. Swan, the donor of -n n lAJiU rKona n...na a iiu vt aa the University land, instituted suit for bucm? tAittla itw At vi cj Hie lllvJUfj shouldj'wjuo be charged against tbe Lucas de the recovery of the same, forcing the ficit. board to engage legal counsel to defend our title in the courts at a heavy expense. Mistaken for a Coon. The contractor for the University Gadsden, Ala., June 9. Col. II. H. foundation has brought suit for judgAbercrombia, one of the most brilliant ment tosecure balance ot moneys due lawyers of the state and prominent in him on the foundation. Rumor came to the board that Presipolitics, was mistaken for a chicken thief while walking in his back yard last dent Small was withholding the funds of night, and shot and instantly killed by the University. The situation finally became so embarhis Dr. Baker. rassing that the board deemed it its duty to demand a report from Dr. Fierce Forest Fires. to furnish a reSt. John, N. F., June 9. Forest fires Small.and Healsopromised indicated his willingness are raging in the roads opposite Camp-belto- port, on the North Shore, and the and readiness to meet the board whenever wanted. people of that town are alarmed. The By instruction of the board I wired whole grape peninsula, over 100 miles in him at Philadelphia from Salt Lake length is threatened and tbe village of City in the evening of April 21st, reNeville is in danger. him to be present at a meeting Farmers have lost erops, fences and questing to be held at Ogden April 27th, at out buildings. which Bishop Ninde was expected to be Nothing but rain will prevent general present. loss The disaster. allready is great. The following evening, April 22nd, I Fires are sweeping away the woods between Penobsquis and Annagance, received the following reply: "Small is absent. Hold the bishop destroying a great deal of valuable tim- till Wednesday." ber. Thomas Bacon. (Signed), Three Rivers, Que., June 9. Forest replied that the meeting waa defifires are raging along the Grand Silee branch of the Canadian Pacific railway nitely arranged for by the board and north of here. Men are out in large could not be changed. The board mot numbers try ing to save the endangered at Ogden April 27th, Bishop Xinde being present, and for nearly three days property the situation was thorougly discussed. Dr. Small presented his report through An Unfair Rental. Mr. T. Bacon who stated that Dr. Small's flon. Washington.' - J .1vuuw linn Q .Aj. (tirrav v WT. J ' not allow him to make the eral Miller has given opinion that the health did to Utah at that time. journey of the treasury has full ausecretary is familiar with the history The thority to reduce the annual rental of of this public affair from this point, the newsseal to an amount proportionate to the paper war which followed and the failure number of seals which the contractors of Small to attend the meeting of are allowed to take. Under the original theDr. mission. By agreement with Mr. contract providing for a catch of 100,000 ot Moloney, Dr. Small's attorney, his acrphIs ner annum t.hA rant, una On this basis the rent for the counts were referredof to an auditing com950,000. mittee consisting Bishop Andrews, present year nas oeen nxeu at 9i,i'M or Dr. Iliff and Mr. Maloney. They have 50 per cent, of the seal catch of 2,500. allowed some of his claims and disallowed others. The London Strike Ended. The report of the committee on auditLondon, June 9. The road car direc- ing Dr. Small's accounts states that it tors met tonight and explained to the was understood by the committee and by men that it is impossible at present to Mr. Maloney that Dr. Small rested the increase their wages and pay the divi- entire ca&e with the committee, but n dend proposed. A resolution pledging telegram had been just received which the men to resume work in the morning possibly indicated another intention. It wai carried unanimously. This will en- reads as follows: "Money award not reable the company to start one hundred quested but exhonoration from incars. The concession of twelve houss famous charges must be had." The means a loss to the road car company of committee's report was very guarded in 20,000 and to the general omnibus com- tone and does not decide on the merits pany of 75,000 yearly. of the charges against Small, who is referred to the Colorado conference for its Russian Wheat Failure. action. S r. Petersburg. June 9. The official The committee allowed some claims report says the yield in winter wheat is and disallowed one for services in May expected to be below the average and and April, 1S1K.), because he was engaged that a large deficit in the rye crop is in making political speeches and not in certain. work for the university. Another bill The counoil of the empire approved of $55 was disallowed because it was inthe new tariff of a strongly protectionist curred in advertising University Park, a character. real estate scheme not sanctioned by tho A bill of 17.74 was allowed as board. Plead Guilty of Rape. it was incurred in closing up the aiVuirs ltori.DKR, June 9. The case against of the university at Philadelphia. Jocker Johns, charging him with atThis leaves Small indebted to the unitempt to commit rape on Miss Smith, versity a little over 1,000. whs concluJed today, Johns pleuding Thereceipts of the university weio shown to huve been as follows; guilty. ty d , 1 0 f l- son-in-la- i , . 1 C5 Tut.d The A Te-hau- a M. IWuan ... Ot iI:8 of O.rdt'U. Frj:u S. The iu tu The hich be bekt.ged. Li father being a prominent backer in Atpeu. LWweed w as in the drug business in that city. He went into decline last year, and since traveled w idely in servb vt health. His death, though nut unexpected, sudden. The remains will be taken to Aspen for burial PRICE FIVE CENTS. $sn: al been eiinded on the Uni- 1 L;3 I. a versity build.ng. and iu addition th t a debt of several thousand dollars including fl.U.0 at l.Tliey fe6 m defending the title to th Uuird ban incurred lund. The resignation of Dr. Small as pre deut of the Umverbity was accepted an 1 his H.vout;U being audited from thu on he bus lathing to do w ith the caae. The Czar Interfered. Si. m., Juue 9. It is that the c.ar having learned tlmt the Jews expelltvl fro ., I i nu-i- ii iallv aem--otti- tuu-- Mohcow were brutally treated and liol given time to settle their affairs, ha i given orders to t he authorities to observ . the ukase, which directs that explusio' . I effected gradually in order to enable the .lews to iud up their business. sroKTlMi NEWS. Kaces Yt'iderday at Chicago, Morrh l'ai k. llullahr and St. lxiuin. Chicago, June 9- .- Track was slow. One mik - Bankrupt won, Sis Olee second, Kd Bell third. Time, 1:17. Five furlongs lially won. Judge ll second, Uapidity third. Time, e Seven furlongs (j. W.Cook won, second, Proctor Knott third. Time, Ar-ke- Ka-cin- 1 ::&. Six furlongs - Portland Poet won, Odds second, Tom Karl third. Time, us'.,. Siv furlongs Ira II Bride won, Nettie Kent hecond, Pickup third. Time, 1H15. Mi:i;i Paiik. June 9. -- Track was fast. One mile I'no (irande won, Chesapeake hetoiid, Terrilier third. Time, 1:12. Mile - Liutriguante won, Mosterlodo second, liermutJii third. Time, 1:41 1. Six furlongs St. Florian won, Air-sha- l:i:t'4. ft second, Hell Gate third. Tiute, Sir John won, third. Time, Mile nnd five sixteenth Uiley second, Snowball 2:11' ,. Fourteen hundred yards CasUtlt dray lock third. Seven furlongs-Pea- rl Set won, Calcium tiecond, Watterson third. Time, won, K.iiity Time, 1:20' necoii.l, 1:27 Bi i KAMi, Juno 9. Track fast. Milo and one sixteenth Middleetone won,L;i (irippe second, Success third. Time 1:1s1,. Half mile niiUjFreemor.t won, Adal-- ' gilsa, colt, second, I Mimonico third. Time 49. Six furlongs - Kingsbridge won, paater second, Ely third. . Time 1:1S. wn furloDB My, . Fellow won, Rambler second. 1'annor third. Time I. 1:27 . Mile King Alta won, Longford second, Armiel third. Time 1:43. St. Louis Track sloppy. Three-year-olupwards, mile Comedy won; Maggie II. second, Kalavnlla third. Time, . l.ot;. olds, live furlongs Two-yea- r won; third. Ceverton Johnny Winkle second, First Day Time. l:Wt. (lilies, mile and a half Ida Pick Mick won: Marmosa, second. Onlight third. Time, 2:.V.'ij'. three year olds upwards, mile and one hundred yards Profligate won; lionnie Annie second, Kinma J. third. Three-year-ol- d Time, 2:0:5. Handicap, mile nnd one hundred yards Alphonse won; Carter B. second, Mose beat on oil. Time, 2:10'4. , upward, one mil- eForerunner won; Adrienne second. Chimes third. Time, l:.").. lhree-vear-olds- Yesterday's Base Ball. At Philadelphia Cincinnati again de feated the Phillies this afternoon by hard nnd consecutive hitting. Philadelphia, :?; Cincinnati, 9. At Boston Chicago won today bv timely batting and tho home team's errors. Boston, 7; Chicago, 9. At .New lork Ihe uiants won their tenth consecutive game today, defeating ; ew lork, fittsburg rather easily, Pittsburg, 15. At Brooklyn The Bridegrooms won another close game from the Cleveland's today by good butting. Cleveland, 9; Urooklyn, 10. Narrow Escape of a Family. Gkokgetowji, Colo., June 9. J. r. Johnson, wife and four children, were driven down from Silver Plume last hen within about J'JU reel evening. of a high bridge his horse became un Mrs. Johnson seeing the manageable. danger jumped out, followed by her throe children. It was fortunate they got out when they did, as the horse and vehicle with Johnson and. his twelve- son was precipitated down the year-olemb inkment. 100 feet. Both received severe cuts about the head and face. It was a miracle that all were not killed. d The Trouble of the Jews. London, July 9. The Daily News' correspondent at Odessa says the Jewish emigration is increasing there owing to the uncertainty of the government's intention. The financial insecurity is acute. Public credit is so undermined that Finance Minister Vischendradski hns become alarmed and promised to ameliorate the condition of the Jews, but the latter place no reliance in his promises. Killed Her Eival. June 9 Annie Allen crept up behind Bell lingers at a picnic today and plusgcd a huge dirk knife five times into her back and neck, killing her. The women were both colored and were rivals for the atTectiou of a young colored CiiH Ai.o, man. To the World's Fair Site. Washington, June 9. A number of ministers of foreign countries will leave hero on Thursday next under the auspices of the state department for Chicago, where a visit will be mnde to the site for the World's Fair. They wish to see what arrangement have been made and of what scope the fuir is to be. |