2 THE OMAHA DAILY KliiE ; SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1892S1XTKKN PAGKS.
WARM WELCOME AT TOLEDO
Omaha Basa Ball Players Eccoivod by the
Mayor and the Citizens Qoncrally ,
DAD CLARKE THEN TOYED WITH THEM
Nlnn Innings Spent In n l-'riiltlc s Kndrnrni
to aecurn u Sroro-Scvcnil Othnr Shut-
uuts Ocrnrrnd During the
Diiy Tlin ( lanirt ,
Toledo , 0 ; Omaha , 0.
Milwaukee , 8 ; Minneapolis , 0.
Kunsat City , 'J ; Columbus , 1 ,
Indlannuolls-St. Paul postponoo ,
TOI.IMIO , O. , May 7. The opening Ri.mo al
Olympic park today was sensational from
beginning to end , Tha excitement at al
times was intense. The grounds were soggy
nnd sawdust was used. It wa dlfllcult te
get the orb outrldo of tha diamond. Tin
Omaha * arrived about half an hour bofon
the game commenced , and had scarcely time
to kick the kinks out ot their legs before lax
Ing tlio field.
Shelbeck , who played In Toledo's aisocliv
tlon team , was the llrst Omaha man to show
hla head , nnd n vociferous yell ot "Sliolb"
wont up from 2,000 throats. Ho Rccmlngb
hod It In for his former town , making four ol
the hits which are credited to Omaha. He
hod evidently studied Clark's delivery , foi
nine of his cohorts were struck out , while he
found no dlfliculty in striking to llrnt.
Mayor Kmmiuk opened the gatno by eon <
Kratulating President Gunnels on netting
into the Western league nnd Toledo on hav
ing Gunnels in It. Ho welcomed the Omnhaa
In thn name of Toledo , and said that as he
bad never heard any tilcknamu for thorn , he
iiiffgoslcil they bo known as the "Giants , "
w they ure remarkably well built men. He
nopod they would not swlpu lh ball in hard
is they appeared to bo able , and that the }
would strive to bear up as well as possible 11
Toledo took thrco straight.
rirnt Up , I'lrnt Out.
Armour was the llrst to swing a bnt In the
jo w park and ho hit the llrttlnll that came ,
lying at llrst. Gottlugor did the same ,
N'ichol'i base on balls availing nothing by
Ely following ( Jot's example.
Sholhoek cracked a single out of the tlrsl
ball that cnmo , but got no farther , Nowell's
ilnglo in the second wai useless , his follow
robbers ( lying out. Omaha went out in ono ,
two , thrco fashion. In the third Nlchol was
ait on Iho head by a pitched ball and la.v
lonsolcss on tlio sawdust for ton minutes
V'ickory was visibly agitated. Toledo could
not score.
Vlckory got on the tbrco bac in Ihu last ol
Ihu third on another single from Shcibock ,
liilkshitim awful drive into comer Hold ,
but ono man wns out and it looked liku n
homo run. Darling , who took Nichol's place ,
caught it with ono hand and throw it tc
homo in time to catch Vlckory.
Neither clubdid much but die at Itrst until
two Pirates had been laid out iu the Mrs I
half of the ninth. Hurley was on first ,
three balls und two utriltes were called on
Dad Clurkc , who then tipped haltndoion
vicious fouli against the grand stand anil
Bcrcon. A single followed nnd Hurley
reached third. Two strikes and tbrco bulls
wcro then called on Armour , who dually
ripped out nhother single. A wild throw
permitted Clark to follow Hurley in. Got-
linger then pulled Armour nround with t
two-bagger , dying on second. Omaha tried
heroically in her half , but thrne men wore
hpottcd nt llrst and the atony was over. Al
though cold , the weather was clear and 5,0X (
people will lie out tomorrow. Score :
Totals. . . Ill U 7 27 13 1
SUM.MA nv ,
linns enrned : Toledo , a. Two base lilts :
Kly. Uuttlneur , Kowo. Three huso nil : Arm
our Double plays : Nicholson , Kly anil
Cuniplon ; Pnrllngiun and Hurley , llasu 01 ;
hulls : OIT Vleloiry , 4. lilt bv pitcher : ll.v
Vlokcry , 1. Kii-uok out : liy ( Jliirke , ! ) : Vlt'U'-
cry , 4. Stolen liu&o ; rsk-liolson. Tlinu ol
KUIIIU : One hour and forty-live minutes.
Umpire : Hnyder.
Cowboys Won u DnUy.
UOI.UMIIUH , O. , May 7.--Kansas City won D
eamo from Columbus in the tnlrloonth in
ning In a homo-run bit of Manning's. Tnc
contest was brilliant and abounded in great
plays for buth loams. Woulhor lair , but
cold. Attendance 1,000. Score :
Two mun oiil tvlipn miming run was scored.
SCOIIK IIV INMMJ.S.
KIITIBHII City. . . '
CuluuibUH -
BUMJIAHV.
lluiiH iiiirncil : Kaimnt ( Mty , I. Tlirco Liisn hl |
l.nlly , Alibcy. lloluu runs : Miiiinliv. Double
tilnyn. .McOlolInn , Wnlnli ami Hiceki'iirlilKO
hliilii | < n > , McCli'llim nnil llrci-ki'iiilciui , . | iunu 0 |
liullK : (111 Iliiiihoy , 'i ; ml Muilu'iin | , 2. IIU b )
iillchor : My lliiKlit'y. 1. Mruck mil : llj
lliitllioy , In by Slcilion | , 3. I'iii. i-il bulls : Hy Mu
Mnlion. MiU > n imKOi : U'lliiurkK. .MvClnllnn. All
lioy , Merrill. Aliilrus. Ixjriun { inset : ICanaim Clly
& ! luluiiibiiH , li. Tlinu uf KIIIUO : Twu hours a in
tun inliniH'i. Uniplro : O'liny.
'Mliuii-iiiiilU | Shut Out ,
Mn.VAUKiiVU. : . , May 7. Fci-son's nm
pitching and superb support won for Mil
wauUeo today , llio opening gnaio on tin
home Rrounds. McOnrr and LaKe did excel
loul work. Weather cold und raw , out WM
taw the game. Se-oro ;
Tnlicliull out , not loucliliiK llilnl baiu ,
HCOIIK ur INMNr.n.
Mllwaiikui ) 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 1 O-i
lllnmmioll | > UOUUOUOU OH
6UMMAIIV.
Itllin eurneil : Milwaukee. 2. Two bam hl [
lUmburu. lluiiblu iilayn : Mcliurr nnil Knrl , 2.
Jlatuun ball * : ( HI l-erjtm , Moliarr , l.iki' . a : limit
Uarrull. lilt by iiliclitir : HyMwarUi-l. Hiruvkiiut
IlKiiry , HnmbiirK. Mcelurr , Munyaii. cuilen lj , e
Wardit ; Tnlloliull,3 ; Ijiku , lli-nry , 2i Hum. Time
of iu : > < * i Twu Imum , L'uiplru : tie rail
*
1101 m i f fn coiiiiin'i riiiy.
iNDUNU'til.lf , Ind. , May 7. On account ol
the bud condition of the diamond , which f :
being sodded , Iho Ht. I'aiil-lndiunupoli !
game scheduled for today wui postponed ,
Western league ; Omaha al Toledo , Mlu
neapolli al Milwaukee , Su Haul at In
UlnuapolU , ICansiu City at Columbus. t\a
tlonul league : \ViuhlQgtoi : at Louisville.
NATIONAL LKAUUK.
\VIMy Ullly llulvli'i Urail Ann unit llitcl
Kvrlnr'l Allt-tcd ( lluiitl.
Cuioiuo , HI. , May 7. Hulchlusou was Ic
great form today anil bad thoUlants com.
plstely t bli mercy , one scratch tlnirla it
the ninth being the sum total of tbo batting ,
King was hit bard , mpoclatly by Hutohlnson
and Duncan , Weather very cold , Attend.
fincon,0uo. Score !
4'lilcaan . 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 I- f
Now York . o o o n u o o 0 o-e
Hits ; CliIcnRo , S : Now York , 1 ,
t'lile.-iiro , 2 ; Now York , 3. Kirnod riinsi ( Jhl-
rngo. o. lUttnrlos : Iliituhlnsonnnd Kittrldgo ;
Klnir nnd llor.o.
.loimli * Only I. oil TITO.
PITTSIIIJUO. PR. , May 7. The Plttsburgs
lost two games todiy to Iho Wnshtngtons bo.
cause they could noi lilt loft-handod pitchers ,
both Knoll nnd ICIllam being very affective.
Attendance , IW1.
I'llLsliiirit . 0 1-1
WiisliltiRton . 0 . ' - :
lilts : 1'ittsbuR , : i ; WashliiRton , A. Krrors :
I'lttsburg , \YnshliiRtoii ; , 7. Karnod runs :
Washington.- , lluttorlos : Unlvln and MacK ,
ICnell ami McOnlro.
Second game ;
l'ltt bnr . -
WusliliiKton . . . . 0 J
lilts : I'lllsbilr. ' . < : Wiislitnglmi. 7. Krrorsi
I'ltl-ilinm. IiVii lilnnton. 1. Kiirncd runs :
riltsburj. I ; VViishliuton , I. Itattorlus : llald-
win ami K.irl , Klllanimil Mllll an.
Sllll ItoiiHlIni ; .AlcCriiin.
Lotisvii.t.n , Ky. . Muy 7. Philadelphln
won today by superior playing , outplaying
the Loulsvillcs nt ovcry point. McCrun-
gave us bed an exhibition of umpiring as hn !
over bcou seen hero. Weather fair. Attend-
mice a , SOD. Score :
lnulsvl lo . 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0- . '
rinlAdulphla . 0 0 0 3 0 .1 0 .0 t
lilts : l.oulsvllln , r > ; Philadelphia , 12. Krrors !
l.onUvllle , ft ; Philadelphia. 2. llntlerles :
Stnttnn nnd Uowsu und Jonus und Urlin ;
Wuylilnj ; and Cross.
DuIVy Is thn liny.
CisciNN'ATl , O. , May 7 , Boston won to
day' . ! game after a hard light. Cincinnati
led iu Ihu seventh Inning , but Hoiton tied
Iho score In llio olithlh nnd UulTy's homo run
won Iho gamo. Warm. Attendance , 5,000 ,
Score :
oincimmtl . o o n o o i l o o :
lloslon . o * !
lilts : Cincinnati , 0 ; Itoston , 5. Krrors :
Clnclnnntt , U : Huston. 'I. Itatturles : Mulliun
and Iliirrlii.'ton ; Hliley : unit Uunzol. Kartiuil
runs : Clnclnnial , 1 ; lloslon , II ,
llohliy llolpvd Klinur Along ,
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 7. Foutz hit safely tc
Carutlicrs In the ninth lulling today when the
game wns lied nnd Hobby let thu ball gel
away from bun , giving Foiitz a chanro to encircle
circle the bases and brine in the winning nil
for Hrookiyn. It was ihu most brilliantly ,
contested game witnessed here this suason
Attendance 'J.IOO. ' Score :
HU IxrnN . 0 0-T
Itrooklyn . 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 4
lilts : St. Louts , B : llrool.-lyn , 7. Krrorsi
St. LOUIS , a : Hrookiyn , 0. K.irnenl runs ; SI ,
l.ouU. a ; Hrookiyn , I. Hallorloi : Qluasnii
und Muran : Font/ , and Dally.
Italtliniiro l-'lnully Wins AKIIII. |
CI.BVKMNP. O. , May 7. A base on balls to
Sclionh and n luckv two-b.tso hit by Whistler
in the tenth inning gave Baltimore the win
niiig run today. It was u cloiu ; nul exciting
camu. Score :
Cleveland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 d II
Haltlmuro . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 II 1 I
lilts : ( 'lovoliiml.il : Baltimore. 10. Errors :
Cloxel.ind , 1 : H.illlmoro. 1. i.irn d runs :
UliiviMaml. I ; Hiiltlmiiru. I. Hatti-rles : Davla
und O'L'oiinur ; Cobb ami ( iiiiiiun.
iidiiiK of tin * TOIIIM. :
WiSllIIN : ! l.KAIIUK.
HTATI : I.KAC.UI : .
Tallcndor.s ClmiiK" I'lacrs.
Pl.ATTSMol'TH , Nob. , May 7. [ Special
Telegram to THE Bii.J : : The tailondom came
together today and exchanged places. Plaits-
mouth outplayed Iho visitors all-round. At
no time wns Grand Island in it. Uoorgo
Yaop twirled the sphere for the locals , and
pl'ehed a wonderful game at critical
moment. * . He allowed tha visitors but
three hits , ono of which , however , was r
three-baser , aud another a doubio. Ho wus
wild and gave sovou bases on balls , but
braced up at critical times. SlolToy also
pitched In good form , allowing the locals MX
lilts , four of which worj doubles. Kennedy
led in batting for the homo team , while
Kcefe led Urand Island. Maupiti , Green
and John Patterson for Plattsmouth distin
guished themselves in thn Held , ns did
Shatton and Hourko for the visitors. The
score :
I'lattsinoiith (
Unind Inland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 II
Ivirned runs : I'liittsmouth. 'I : Grand Island ,
: i. Ilaso lilts : I'liittsmouth , ( I ; Oraml Island ,
II. Krrors : I'liittsmouth. fl ; Grand Island , u.
Hatiorliis : Vapp and Maupln , riloiroy and
Keofo. Umpire : ( jrcusol.
Won lr liy
LINCOLN , Nob. , May 7. ( Spacial Telegram
to Tin ; UIKJ Lincoln aud Hastings mot on
the diamond this afternoon for the llrst time
this sea-ton , and the gwno ; resulted dis
astrously for the home team. Hasting ) wo n
by slugging In the fourth Inning. The vis
itors started tlio game with two scores to
their credit , Timmo catching dm on Smith's
awkward handling of a slow knocked bull
down to third , was advanced to second bv
McFarlanu's single and both scored on
Chiles' two-bagger. In ttio fourth inning
Chiles got his base on an error. Packard
found the ball /or three bases , while Finch
and CUnc followed close aftar with well
placed Ringlos. The feature of thu playlnc
of the homo team was Fowler's brilliant
work nt second. Hcoro :
Hastings 2 0 1
Lincoln ( 1
Kin nod runs : Hustings. 3 ; Lincoln. 2.
Krrors : Hustings. 1 ; Lincoln. 0. Huso hlis :
Hasting10 : Um-oln. III. Two-baso hits !
Unites. McKlbeen , Kenr , Mosticr. Threo-basc
hits : I'nekanl. .Struck out : Flneli , : i ; I'uiicer.
I. lliitterles : I'lnch and Clulos. I'undur and
1-oar. Umpire : Hart. Time : One hour anil
fifty-live minutes.
HASH 11,11.1. ItltlCKS.
Ditn-iitud tii .Milieu.
The Mutes of Council Hluffs were put in
the soup by Shanuhun's pats at Nonpareil
park yesterday afternoon. Tlio feature of
tlio cnino was the pitchinir of Oolnn , who
only allowed tlio mute team one hit. The
Nonpnrolls will meet the Athletic club at thla
park today. The score ;
OCUIIK IIV INM.VliS.
Nonpari'lla . 0 1 1 o U 0 0 d f
Mutes . u u o 1 1 0 U U 0- 3
Hl'MUAIIV.
Hum unmix ! : .Nunpnrclli. 4. Two. line lilli :
l.llmhun. llaau on lull. : on lloluu , t ; C'uinuilUK
4. Mruck otil : lly Dolan , S ; Ciimiiiln B , 7. Wild
pllclitf * : lljf Cllliliulliira I , l'n i-.l hillla ; My All
lilohy I , Time uf KUIIIU. 1'oity laliiuit-o. Uniilr :
I'nslcd the llnyilonii.
SriuxoKiBi.p , Nob. , Mny - . - ( Special Tele
sram toTilK UKK. ] The .Sprinxtiold Uraya
won their second game of tbo season today ,
and that , tou , from the great Hayden Uros ,
team , managed by J. W. Kelly and captained
by old man Carrigau , by a score of 8 to ) ,
SnyJor , the young pltcaor , as knocked out
of the POX iu the third inning aim was re
lieved oy liorrlgan , who was touched up foi
thrco singles and n bruce of two-baggers.
which netted tbo Grays four scores. Corrigan -
rigan was the ouly onq of the visitors wlic
crossed the plate , and that too on a low
throw from first to the pinto. Sere :
Surlnvllold . , , : * H
HuyUonv . . . . 0 I ) U 0 0 U 1 U 0 1
! SprhiKlIold , llubt and lull ; lUy-
dens , ( ; orrlivii. ; Hnyder an I Hwnru. truelt
out ; llrlluUt , Hi by Uorrlgan mid SnyUer. 7.
Time of n'amo ; Two hours. Umpire ; llrowii.
Down Went thu Tlgeri.
Piiisc rroN-,7) ) . J. , M y 7. The Harvard
men are happy , Tnoy have man the Prluoo-
ton at the bat tuli afternoon tor the tint
time ilneo 1 9 add beaten thorn. Tbey
plnycd n steady game vxhllo Princeton went
pieces. Score :
llnrvnrd 1 0 1 0 2 0 A 3 It
I'rlncoton 0 0 0 1 0 S 0 5 0-
lilts : llnrvnrd , , p > ; I'rlnrnlon. U. Krrors :
llnrvnrd. : > : I'rlncotoii , 7 , ll.ittcrlcs : Hlgli-
Innd and Noasoti. Vonni ; and llrown.
Thn lllghHi-liniil KliM Win ,
The Hicli school team wont down to
flollovuo ycsterdav and played tno colloga
team two games , winning both. Following
are the scores :
sn n 57 71 n rotnis . . . .
IIV 1XNI.XOS.
Otnnlia Hlali School . 2 4002 17 00 0-23
UclluvuoL'ullcKU . U 121 I U U 0 0- G
SI'MSIAIIV.
Hiinsenrncil : Omnhn High grliiial , 18 ; HclloTiip ,
4. Two-lima lilts : l.imrli' , ( 'lurk nnd lliillcr.
Tlircii-lindo tilts : t'Urkc , 8 ! ( looilrlcli. 1. llumo
runs : Clnrk , t. Duulilu | itnjra : Cnrnahnn to llelli
lln kctl (11 ( lltitlortu Clixrkp. llaru un linlln : ( in
llniwn , 3 ; nit Omiitlinn , s. lilt liy pitcher : It ;
llrnirn , 1. Struck mil : Hjr llrown.il ; hy Cnrimlmii.
2. U'lM iiltt-liun : lly Cnrnalmn , 1. t'nminil 1ml IB :
My Oln lwrtf , I : lir MnttClork , 1 , Tlmo of gninu :
Two Imnrs nnit Ililrly tiilnuton. Uniplro- Clarke
See-ond gunio :
llullovuo . . C 2000000 05
Omnlin Illuh bclionl . .1 8 2 1 U 0 1 0 - 12
llnllcrloi : Otnnti.t lllah Schoul , Clnrk niul Gins
IILTK ; HolluTiiu , buillli nnil Hull.
til'KKIt ItlXtl.
Close of thnViiililiim on Jocltoy Cluh'n
\VAJIIIIXIITOX , U. C. , May 7. Today closed
the most successful meeting of tlio Washing
ton Jockey club over hold horo. The weather
was beautiful , the attendance very largo , the
track fast nnd the racing good.
1'lrst lace , llvo furlongs : ( Jhlsoll won. .Tim-
' l/unloy : second , Koar Guard third. Time :
Chlsoll was a 0 to 1 shut ,
Socoml riu-o , one mile : Krle won. Mr. Snss
soi'imu , Ilr. Wllcox tlilr I. Tlmo ! 1:11 ,
'riilrd race , one mlle and a quarter : l-'ronto-
nac won , Bolero sccontl. My l-'ullow third.
Tlmo : atliU-
Fourth race , six fiitloiigs : llcl Dumonco
wim , UHgptecuond , Thcrndalu third. Tlmo :
1'lflli race , stcoplccliaso , two miles iml n
half : Unlawnru vron , Ham Morsu second , lliill-
rush third. Time ! J- : ! ' , ,
Klphln full unit threw ills rldur nnd Stone
wall us u scUut ( bulled.
Sixth r.ier , stcopleichaso , guntlemon rltlurn ,
two inlltn : Maiinln won , Natchez second ,
Arab third , Tlinu : 4JJ. : ( Alliance full and
threw his rider.
ItCHIlllS lit NllHllVlllo.
NAfltivii.i.c , Tonn. , May 7 , Do.sult.v
I-'Irst raci ; . sullliiE. six furlongs , nlnostartors :
Oyrenti < : ! ! $ to 1) ) won , Ijniiy Illiiokliurn ( II to fl )
second , lion Ton (10 to 1) ) tnlrd. Time : lll > H.
Second i-.ice , .sellln. . one und iiiic-slxteonth
mill's , six Htai-leira : Powers (4 ( to 5) ) won. Kit
Ksholby (13 ( to 11 seeon-l , Kobln Hood ( Ih to I )
third. Time : I.V. :
Thlid nice , six fiirlonss , ton starters : Kan
Uln-i ( ID to I ! won. Asitoy ( . * > to II second , Mari
etta (3J ( to 1) ) third- Time : 1:10 : ,
Kotirth ruep , the llniicaii hotel stakes. JI.OO'J
added , sixty-seven untrlus , imu mile : Hal-
cowan , l-'i (4 ( to . " ) ) . lloiinlu ll.vrd. 117(8 ( to II ,
( Juvurlon. 7i ( , Dolly Mel'ouo. ( eouplodU ( U to S ) .
They started with CJuvorton nhoal in frotn
of Dolly McCone , she another , in front of the
others. Passing th"j quarter Covprton hud
increased his load to two lengths n'nd Dolly
McCono had dropped back to last place.
Liounie Uyrd nnd I3nlirowaii ran bead and
head for halt a mtlo nnd alternated in second
place nnd thirel places. Posslng around ttio
turn for homo , Dolly McCono assumed
second place and mmio a rattling finish , with
her stable campanio-.i , Covorton , finally win
ning by l.ul a length. Dolly McCono second ,
Ualcowan third. Time : 1 :42K : ,
I'lfth r.-ice , live fiulomis , nine starters : l-'or-
csl UOSD (10 ( to 1) ) won , lonely .lane ( ! . " > to 1) ) soc-
oml. Uuorgotl to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0. : . .
Sixth race , .soiling. HX fnrloncs , clcht start-
r.n : I-'aklr Cl to 2) ) won , Hob Jacobs ( i ! to 1) ) see-
oud. due Dime (3 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:174.
A euiiili'in.ins' nice , sixfurloius. . hulwoon
llcely Jolin , Iliillot , eld South und ( .eon II. ,
was won by Uullot. Time : 1:13' ; .
J.cxhitcm' ( Iti'st liny.
L.CXIXGTOX , Ivy. , May .7 , The attendance
at the Lexington .lockoy club track today
was largo and the weather was lino. The
track was fair and good time was mode.
I-'irst race , selling , , one mile and seventy
yards. 'I lu-eo starters : Hnpoinl (2 to II won ,
Mis * ICnottl ( to 1) ) see-on J , Hook J.aidloy (13 ( to
1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:47' .
Second race , one and tlireo-fourtlii miles.
Three starters : Ordroy C' ' to 1) ) won. Ethel (10 (
to 41 second , Dundee (10 ( to 4) ) third. Timor
l.i4J : .
Third race , Phoenix hotel stakes , onei and
one-eighth miles. Tluee starters : Wndsworth
ii : toM won , Newton (7 ( to II second , Faraday < : t
to i ) third. Time : 1nii. :
Fourth race , lirioon-slxtcenths of n mile.
three starters : Hr.indolett ( l-tn 1) ) won. Maud
llowjrd ( I'J to 1) ) second , llolon N (3 to II third.
Time : I : - ' : . ' . , .
Fifth race , four and oriu-hnlf furlongs , throe
starters : Duteli Oven ( S to I ) won. Lo < i ramie
a la 1) ) second , l.uko F (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo :
fS.
Sixth r.icu. solllns , ihrco-fonrllis of a mlle ,
three starters : .Major Tom (4 ( to ll won. I/oud-
loy (4 ( to ti hucond , I-.iuma l.onlsc (3 ( to I ) third.
Time : ItlU'/i.
Ilnnvy Truck nt St. l.tiuls.
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 7.Tho weather was
clear and cool , nnd about S.OOO persons nt-
tended the races today. The truck was
lumpy , nnd only fair time was made.
First race , sollliie. six fiirlonqs. olclit start
ers : St. Lee (3 ( to 2) ) won. Hurt Jordan (4 ( to J )
second. Al Orth (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:17 ! } .
Second race , four and onu-halt furlongs , llvo
Htnrtera : Sir Car ( It to I ) won , Tliu Klni : (1 ( to 5) )
sin-rind. Scotland (5 ( to t ) third. Time : Ir-'O.
Third r.ico , soiling , six- and onu-lmlf fur
longs. Nlnu starters : John U. CJ to II won ,
Miss Kitty (1 to 1) second , Minnoru (8 to 1) )
third. Tlmo : lisa ,
Fourth race , four and ono-lmlf furlongs.
N'lnustarter.s : Highland ( JtuS ) won , Caloosa
CM to 1) ) second , Miss 1'lokwlck ( II to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:15. :
Fifth race , selllns. six fiirlonus. l-'lve start
ers : ItoMimont ( " > InJl wim , I'atrlul : ( It ) to 1)
soeond , Costa llle'ii ( I to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlinu : Il7lj. :
Hi.vtli raeu. handicap , one mllo. Six starters :
Jim iiiinn ( U to II won. Kd Ilopiiur ( M to I ) second
end , I'esetulor.-i (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlinu ; l:4Ut4. :
( illl ' lit C.UttOlllllll-J- ,
GuTTKMifito , N. J. , May 7.Tho trnck
today was in excellent condition and thcro
was'u large attendance.
First race , BUVPII furloiiRs : i'r'ottlwlt won ,
Ur.idnutu bucontl , Headlight third. Tlinu :
Si-eond race ) , four furlongs : Ninon Colt won.
Nnrkti Cult HUL'oml , Lorraine third. Time :
O'J'i. '
' J'hlrd ! race , six and one-half furlongs : Lord
Harry won. Vugubonil sueonil , Toano third.
Tlmo : li'J.1 .
Foui-lh race , one mile : Mubotln won , Sam T
tiocimd , Turk thtr.l , Tlmo ; l4iii. ; :
I'1. ' fth ruc , llvo fiirlongn : Hob Arthur won ,
Irregular second , Ha liirat tlilrd , Tlnm :
I Mi'JSi.
Sixth race , seven furioiiRs : Philander won ,
Centiuir BOCOIII ) , IjOiiKstrldo third , Tlmo :
Kim rriiiii'lsuo Clone.
SAN I' HANCise-o , Cal. , Mny 7. This was
the closing day of the blood horse races :
First race , selllnc purse , six furlongs : llrot
llurle won , Tom .Stacey second , Hoverlo third.
Tlnio : lS)4 ; | ) ,
Second race , five furlongs : Martinet won ,
t'ondo second , Oporto thlr.l. Time : lu"i. :
Third race , Inindioap for ' . ' -year-olds :
Uhiirmion won , Alllunco second , Orrln third ,
Tlmui ! : ( &
I'onrth nice , mill ) dash : Ksponumi won ,
Montana second , Monown third. Tlinu :
Jill1. .
Fifth race , three-fourths of a oillu ; Joe
1'IIUwon , All 1'uusu becond , nklrmin tlilrd ,
Time : lilliK.
Sixth nice , consolation pun > u , seven for-
> IOIIKS ; Sim I'edro won , Kurlu sucond , Lady
IJwynn third , Time ; 1:31 Si.
lawn's llnuvy I'iirnn ,
DiviiN'i'oiiT , la. , May 7. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB n UK. ] The Davenport river
carnival has been Qxod for the llrst week in
August , conclding with the opening of the
mill track now In prooass of construction.
At the race inootliii ; to bo hold f-'O.OOy in
purses Is offered. Ten thousand forAxtcll ,
Alerton , Nelson und Nuucy Hunks , $ o OUO
for IIul Painter and Direct , and $500 for uuy
broken record. These purses exceed any
uvorofforoa In this state or part of the
country.
Clrcut llaumco by FlomU.
PEOUU , 111 , May 7. Hesculng parties
have been out In the flooded La Marsh dis
trict all nleht , and have found six of tbo
twenty families. They have not been over
the entire dUtnet , and do not know whether
the remaining families are sata or.not , The
damnyo will be very great. The destruction
is complete , and tbo soono one of ventut
dejolutioa.
flouaj AoceplsoBn Amendment That Opon1
the DoorNumbarlosa Abuses.
nilc .
VIGOROUS PROTEST FROM MR. O'NEILt
f
t
"Hrnnntny" ' < , ' (7nKrcM Allow * Tlmt Public
Work * on , | ( ] niiriiM'inrnti | Mny
Ilo Ioiiii. . " < ) tli < < r\vl < Mi Tlinu
\ < y Contrae-l. "
"t .
v , t > . ( J. , May 7. In tUo house
today the bill donnilng the military rosorvn
tlon at Oklahoma City for school purpose
\vna passed. Then the house wont Into com
mitted of the \vholo anil resumed discussion
of the rivers and harbors bill.
The po nil I up amendment was that offer-eel
by Mr. Whiting of Michigan , to strike
out tha appropriation for n ship channel
Iwotit.v-ono foot in depth connecting the
waters of the Rro.it lakes between Chicago
Duluth anil Ituffnlo , Inserting In Hot
thereof a provision authorizing the sccrctnrj
of war to atipoini a board ot oiiBlnuor.s , tc
whom shall bo rnferred the report of Colone
O. M. Pee upon the subject of n twenty-fool
uhiuinol from Dulutu to liuffulo through tin
grout luUca. The board shnll also report ate -
to the practicability of deepening the wntoi
level of the lakes. Mr. whiting's Rinomt
merit was rejected , ! I5 to ICO.
Mlsionil Imiirimminnt Apiiroprliillnn.
On motion of Mr. Hondorson ot llllnoU
tlio appropriation for the Improvement of the
Missouri river between the footot Great
falls In Montana and Sioux Ulty , la. , was
increased from $70,000 to ? 100,000.
On motion of Mr. Smith of Arizona at
amendment , was iidopto-1 appropriating SIO ,
001) for Improvement of the Colorado river b >
the construction of a levou on the GUa rivoi
nour Its Junction with the Colorado nt llumo
Ariz.
Ariz.Mr
Mr , Hlanclmrd of Louisiana offered as at
adaitloiml section n proviso that in case :
where authority liad boon granted to th (
secretary of war to mnko contracts for tin
couiplotion of certain works of river mid bar
bnr improvements , if no bids bo roceivct
which arc doomed to bo ndvanlagoous to the
government. or if the secretary 1)00111 ) it bcsl
for the public interest , then materials may
ho purchased and work done otherwise that
by contract.
llcfmcd to Ho Shouted Uown.
Mr , O'Neill of Missouri vigorously as
sailed the proposed section , contending thai
Its otlcct would bo to start In motion a vasl
political machine , havinz iu its control the
expenditure of millions of inonoy nui !
opened the door to a great abuse of dbcro
tion.
tion.Uoiiitr intorruptoil with cries of "volo,11
Mr. O'Neill indignantly refused to be
shouted down , declaring ttmt the cries ol
"voto" sounded too much like "pork , pork. "
[ Laughter. I
The nuiondmont was agreed to , 123 to 45.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill to the house.
Mr. Klclmrdson of Teunossoo moved to lay
the bill on tlity , la'blo. Motion rejected , the
opponents of tlio bill not baiui : ublo to mustei
sufltciont force 'lo.brdor the yeas and nays.
The amendment : ) wuro agreed to in cross
with the exception of the last section , upon
which Mr. O'N/jJtr.of Missouri demanded n
separate voto. , The section was agreed to
Veas , 121 ; nnysj , at.
Hyiitim Ti-itvi tlio I'ltibiiHtor Ant.
Mr. Stone of' ' 'Ivbntucky ' movedtorecon -
siaer the vote , tihd Mr. Blauchard to lay the
motion on the 'taolo. Pending which Mr.
O'Neill bf Missour1 , ! moved an adjournment ,
which was reJoctL-d.
Then Mr. Dyhiim of Indiana put on the
garb of a iilibustor > and made a motion for u
reed's until S o'clock , supplementing it with
a motion that \ytion.tliu house adjourned
today It bo to wed on 1'ucsday uoxt , but Mr.
Kjehnrdson-ofj Tciiyicssep thoughtu'n adjourn
ment , should bogtjiljjui jin U Wojlnesdjfy , , and
mjiJouv"'uioHyii'"to that'ciTcc't. . j j > nd : the
amendment was Jest , 8 Jo 103.
Mr. Hynurc then cave .Inn house nhothor
opportunity to adjourn , airl this time it was
accepted.
Tinii'iioxu
An Innocent l.Hily I.ocltuil Up nnil III
Truntinl by tliu Chicago 1'ollce.
Cliu > Ate : , 111. , May T. A glaring piece ol
oppression in ofllco was rovoulrtt- the
police court here when Mrs. fcUla Robinson
was brought up for examination. The police
of Kliuiru , N. Y.havo been hunting for Miss
Ella C. White , nn alleged forger of that
placo. Some days ago Mr. ,1. O. Newton ,
who says tie knoiv-s the Wluto woman , mot
Mrs. Hobinson and Informed the police that
ihu much wanted Miss White was Airs
Hobinson. Mr * . Hobinson was arrested und
kept under survjiillancc.so the police say , but
she claims she was looked up ana ill-trenlod.
Finally Mr. G. P. Norman , cashier of the
Second National bank of Klmir.i , came to
this city and identified Etta Hooinson as
ElhiC. White.
When the case came up fn the police court
Mrs. Hohinson proved that she is not Miss
\Vhitc , and llio judge discnnrcoa the pris
oner. Her friends nro very indignant at the
police tor their share in bringing about the
incarceration and subsequent abuse of Mrs.
Hooiuson.
Till- :
riunt of thn Nortliiirn Oar Miiiiiiruutiirln ; ;
Company at Minneapolis Dustroytxl.
MiNXHAi'oi.is , Minn. , May 7. At 1 o'clock
this morning fire stnrtoil In tlio olllco build
ing of the Northern Car Manufacturing com
pany at Croncsdalo , a suburb of tins city ,
and in an hour the entire place was destroyed.
The loss on buildings ami machinery will be
$100,000 , of which amount not jnoro ihun
flO.OOO is on the buildiiigs , the remainder
being on the machinery and uncompleted
cars The Minneapolis lira department was
notnotlliod until the tire was well under
way , and then on accountof the distance * , be
tween four and llvo miles , the liromun did
not reach tiinro until too Into to bo of any as
sistance. Between 1.10 and 2K ( ) men will bo
thrown out of employment. The insurance
will not probably cover moro than half the
loss.
n
Hand-Ill-HUilit.Sports iMiltuil.
VoNKKlts , N. .V. , May 7. The police ol
this city raided the lland-ln.IIaml club last
night and arrested forty-three man and nova
who were witnessing a pnzo light. Mllto
Madden' , one of tlib principals , was * caugni ,
but his oppoiioru/0o.scapod , The hand-in-
Hand club is cp/npoied / of young men ho-
twcon 18 anu 'JTi , onw of ace , Thu rooms
nro over a stnbla.on.'Main street. Thcro was
n wild scramble to , escape when ttio pollen
raado their iippuaranyo. Tuoso captured
were locked up.
iiikcil Work.
PITTSIIUIUI , P . , MMi > y T. Indictments have
been found neaiV. , . H. Dill , pnaldout ol
the Clearllold ban'ftv/ind Theodora Mylar , as
sistant postmostttni nt AlloKhony , for om-
ber.zlemont , wittij nlliu ndulllonal cbarga
ncolnst the former , , of falsely cortUving
checks and notc * ( TO a largo amount in the
yoarlB'Jl.
ililnjr Illiu : ,
Ncw YOIIK , MVi1 , , 7. The rumor that Jay
Gould is 111 " { Jimtly n slock Jobbing
canniil. ( Jeorgo c' uid rocoivoa n telegram
from him yesterday afternoon suying that all
was well.
Dally anil O'Momirll Ulll l'lKli < .
Sioux Cur , Ia.Jlay -Special ( Tolo
gramtoTiiK liir. : | - Billy O'Donnoil of thU
city and Dan Daily of Qmuha luvo signed
articles for n light with lour ounce glove ; of
not loss than twenty round * lioro Juno 'J.
Triiincoiillni-iilul .Hull Train U'n-uki'd ,
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Mny 7.r-Tno fau mail
on the Missouri Pacillo , westbound from St.
LouU , was wracked at Knobnoita ? , Ma , by
collision with a freight train. It U part of
the transcontinental mail nynicm and
no passougers.
\Vi-iilthy llrutlirr Tlroil of
UKIII.IN , May 7. Victor Jaoxuratrom and
brother , members of the noted uommission
Urm , worodUcovorea In itio ThiorgarUuVic
tor dead nnd hli brother nonrlr so , Victor
shot himself and bit brother tried to linn7
himsclY , but the rope broko. No cause is
known for the deed.
Fnllnro ntSlonr Cltr-
Sioux CITY , la.May 7. ( Special Telegram
to Tnr. IHi.I Judgment was rendered yes
terday against the New Kncland Investment
and Improvement con.pnny for fTO.OOO. Ills
ono of the suburban real cstnto speculations.
Iturgliirlxcil the rottulltro.
Wiurn PI.UN ? , N. Y. , May 7. The post-
onico wa < i burglarized last night , The loss Is
heavy , but Juat how much there wai secured
U not yet known.
Drcrrmo In the llnnk llr rrvo.
NBW YOIIK , May 7 , The bank statement
shows the rcnorvo has decroatod $5-J8,000.
The batiks now hold $11,803,000 in excess of
legal requirement * .
] 'imo IllorkulrilVltll Stiinv.
ViKN'N.v , May 7. The mountain passes of
Iltineurvand the Tyrol are blookadoU with
snow which fell yesterday ,
THIS ItKAl.TV MAItKKT.
rNSTllUMUNTd plouoT on rooorJ May 7 ,
L itvji
WAIIHANTr PKKIJl.
Helen Krloln to James Hrownlco , lot 4.
hlnckli , 13 V Sin Ill's add . $ flV)0 )
U Lv Huso to llernlnird Thomson. S.33
aeros.sw sw IH-I.VI3 . 753
K A I.lnilsay and liuslmm ! to'ontr.-il In-
vestnumtL'onipanv , lots I anil 2 , lioik !
II , MuL'nrinlckN nild . 15,000
T ' ! ' Wilson and wlfo to Kiniuii Ciin-
nlnzham , lot" , b.ook 1 , Dem Inn' * add. . . 4.YH )
J U Ureun nnd wlfo to I'eter Cousins.
lots li und to , bloi-k a. , Wllcov's second
ndil . 2'J o
II M I'alilwu 1 to llynm ISeetl unmtmny.
sill ) lot ( lot lot ' . ' , Capitol add . 12..VW
1) ) II Soavt'r to same , purl lots i and 11 ,
same . I0.5M
9 K Johnoon nnd wlfo to I ) 11 inuvor.
sainu . _ . . t'.i.MO
Die Ityron Ueeil company tonchool dU-
trlel. of Oniiilm. t.Mi\Uji-"iI ; feet on s
line loil o Mtruel mid w line lot U , nnd
-'Sxllj ; : 'Ji feet on sllno Io.lKesln.'Ut )
und o line lot. ) , U.ipitol add . 3'OOC
Mury Murphy , umudlim , In M A
Hansen. lot s , blool ; 4 , lloms & Hill's
ndd . . . . . ' : . 4,500
J V Klnelc company to J ! ' Muller , lots 10
to47. blook 2 , Mystie park . 4,000
A.I I'oiiploton and wife to I'opp'ulon
Park.lliilllllii ! ; uisoaliitton.lot 18. block
7. I'oppluton park . 000
C KStratton and wlfo to t ! WVlit ,
lot ID. block I. Lincoln plncu . 3'rM
H.-uno to Samuel Strutlon. lots 1 , U and ' ) ,
block 13. Ilanscom pliu-e . 4G,3lii
Ciithne llaydcnanl husband to Helen
Cl ark , lolj. lluul pla co .
Total amount ot transfer * . $1TOC < . )7 )
THE ANCHOK OF COLUMBUS.
Tim Oldcat Itrllc In lOtlstiiucn or tliu Din-
on very of AniiirU'ii.
On the night of UiolM of August , 1-108 ,
tlio little Hoot of Chrlulnpher t'olun.biis ,
Ihodiscovoror of Amoriuti , lie boinir then
upon his third voyage , lay at anuhor
just oil thu southwest point of the ishuul
of Trinidad , olT the iiminliiml ot South
America , which lie line ! scon thiit clay
for the IIrat time. " 15ein < r on hoard of
his sliip , ' ' says Washington Irving , in
his hiatoiy of tlio great navigator , "lute
tit night , kept nwuko by painless ill no-is
and an anxious ami watchful spirit , lie
heard a terrible ro.iring from the south ,
ami bohehl tlio sea lieanod up , as it
were , into n ridge or liilf , the hoipht
of the ship , covered with foam and
rolling toward him with a trcmondoiia
uproar. As this furious surge approached
preached , rendered more torrihle in ap-
poiiraneo by the obscurity of Iho night ,
ho trotnhiod for the security of his ves
sels. His own ship wits suddenly lifted
up to such a height that ho dreaded lest
it should bo ovorlurnod or east upon tlio
rocks , while another of llic ships was
torn violently from anchorage , leav
ing1 her anchor behind her. Tlio urvs
\yqrp for a time in great coiulernatioti ,
fo.uHng that they should ho swalloweil
up , but the mountainous surge passed on ,
and gradually subsided , after u violent
contest with the counter-current of tlio
strait. This sudden rush of water , it is
supposed , was caused by the swelling of
one of the rivers which How into tlio
Gulf of l'ari ; , and which wore as yet un
known to Columbus. "
Thojinchor thus lost on tlio night of
August 2 , 1-10S , nearly -100 years ntro ,
from ono of the ships of Columbus , oil
the southwest extremity of the island of
Trinidad ( Point Arenal , as Columbus
mimed the spot , vide Irving ) hns re
cently boon recovered by Senor Argo-
stino , the gentleman who now owns the
point of land in question. It hns the
rare merit of being the oldest relic ex
tant of the great navigator atul of the
discovery of America.
As would bo expected from the ago of
this relic it is an anchor in the simplest
form of expression. Tlio shaft is round
and oizlit feet nine inches in length. At
the head of the shaft is a round ring
nearly a foot in diameter to which the
cable wns fastened. The llu'nos have a
spread of about five feet. The total
weight is 1,100 pounds.
This anchor was dug up by Senor
Argostino iu his garden from a depth of
six feet at thodistanco of ! ! - " feet from
tlio nearest beach of the sea. His first
supposition was that ho had stumbled
unon a relii1 of the Phoenicians or of
some other of the ancient nations who
have been supposed by many to huvo
visited tliu coasts of America thousands
of years ago. lint an examination of
local fiict and authorities HOOII con
vinced him that , a portion of his
garden now occupies Iho vary post at
which Ilia ships of Columbus
lay at anchor on the * night of
August S , MS. ! ) The land is constantly
rising from the bea along this entire
coast , as has been shown by lliimbohit ,
Kindlay und scores of others who have
written upon this subject , and tlio rate
of this rising is known to have been quite
milliciont to turn in1(10 ( years the an
chorage of Iho great licet into the gar
den of n private citizen. There is not a
pnrticlu of dpnht , therefore , n . the end
of llio rigid inquiry that 1ms been made
that tlio anuhor recently lound by Senor
Argostino Is rcully nnd truly llio lost
anchor of Columbus.
Tlio great busmesi of the Pennsylvania
Huilrond company is Indicated in Ucnornl
Manager 1'uch's report of the work done
during tlio v.'ar in the way of repairs and re
newals and the construction of now roads ,
There woro'r > S'l tons of steel rails and SIM-
OS ) crcHi tlos used for repair- ) and renewal- ; ,
und l-,4'.r > tons of stool rUls nnd 2li',0. ' ) > : i crois
tloi used in the construction ot now branch
roaUs nnd sidings.
XKIfA 01' yKSTKItl > .lV.
llllllllMllll. t
Juliiiii KuITrl.i.ii of Norwood , 1'a. , w.is xtruok
by lUMningaml klllu'l
\Vnrthlnxtnn. I ) . O . lias hcnn vMIUiil by a
suvcrn wind ilorm. wlncli did nuieli damu-ju
( o thorlty.
A cyelonn nt UuttyHbnrK. 1'a , . did mni'h
daiuavu to that town A woman was Kovuroly
Injured by llylnt ; liinlicr-t-
Dlllpliisof the IVoi-la .t Wrt iru oiuphnll-
cally deny that llicre Hns liutm u UIUL-K or uu-
I'lduut of uny Mud on thulr Inn * .
IMwIn.S. I'uarl Jiiitipi-d from tlio hip brlds"
i thu Mt.s | h > li > : > ! tlvurat MumtiliU to thu
w.nvr b ow , and was pk-Uud up iinliiliiro I.
'I'homas lu iv Ion has l.iinii oxui-nlod at Ihu
( ; olor iito iiunltrntlary for Ihu nuirilcr. last
Acn.-11-.l.of .lolin I linn iiilnu < H L'oliir iiloHirliius. |
( Jovitrnor MuhuUor l.oiiN.aiu lius * l-'nucl
tlioiliiitth wurr.ini ot iU'leiins Uoxili.iinp. , tliu
miirdcrurof JnlU'ttu Unll/t-h , and llxu i 1-rl-
day , M.iy i'J , liotwi-nn tliu hunrrtof I ; noon and
U p. MI. H Ilio lime fur o.xiienllon.
A uii.ui of llio brldsu norots IhoTunnuiieu
rlvurnl rioicncis Alu. went down bummh
thu ulk'ht of a froUlit train. UIIH manus
diumurouKly tiuru The lirldcu l iliu iirojierty
of tliu Memphis < k I'lurlcstoii ralliouif ,
1'ureiicn ,
Knine hos-boon dlttiirbed by slUht onrth-
AnaruhUU huvo iitluniptud to blow up the
rulliond hrldso nt SteoiiBoriiiie' . Belgium.
The ) ( Jurmiin cnipririir * oldoal on , ( Irowiu
I'rlncol-'iuiluriox William , wu * | Jyearioldyo -
lerdtiy , und In uccorJanvu with Iliulonz e.slib-
IHIiod riutum hruamu "tbo yonuso t lluu-
tvnitnl"ln tim unity ,
fritoM YVsmntliAt's sKeosii TUITION- . ]
nr.i-oitr : TIIK I'TtiMiiosi : T.
Lord -SalMmrr ! | TP llttrmnrn to Same ol
Ills t'enillnr lpn | .
T OXDON , May O.-J'rostdlnn today at i
mcotiPK of the ( iraud Habitation of thi
1'rimroio league In ( > vent ( lanlrm theater
Lord Salisbury snld ; "Homo nile wouli
place a hostile island on our llnuk and subject
joct to Inflnlto damage nnd to dliRrAcofu
ahandonmont those In Ireland who have ovci
fought for our cause. In America and othei
countries an orgaulo ohaiiKO must receive thi
sanction of the people , but hero electors voU
on various Issues , and there Is no mentis o
distlnRiitshtnK their vorllot on homo rulo. "
Ho clidmed that tils promises of six yean
ago that Ireland would bo pnclllod If glvet
generous consideration In regard to her ma
Icrlal wants and a flrm , Impartial and contln
nous administration of the law , had boot
fulfilled. "The spirit of dUordo , " hn said
"had crndually cowed before the spirit of tlu
law. "
Peace has so ro torod Irolond that boy
cottlui ; no longer exists , Still there nvo met
in Ireland \vrtb have resolved to undo thi :
work and pi nro the .spirit of Inwlossnoi :
above the spirit of tba law. ( Crle.i o
Shame. " ]
Mr. I'nrnoil , on whom , now gone. I do no
wish to pass any criticism , wns undoubted ! )
a much more formidable opponent than any
man ho has left behind. ( Uiioors. ) Ilo luul
the power of bringing tlio American element
Inlo the ngltallon , with nil Its wealth and In
dividual onei'py and llnancial assistance
Now ho Is removed , the agitation seems to
have fallen buelt into tlio old groove ami
resembles very much the conflicts bet-vcoi
a portion of the people of Ireland and Hie
people of ICiiKlnnd which have happily
existed for many generations. Onthuothoi
hand , wo are of thu opinion that the localise
of Ireland are unchanged. Thu conviction ol
its dntiunrs hits increased every year. I dc
'
not know of nny symptom moro'mciiacinp
than the recent declarations of Ulster leader ;
that they dre'.id being put under the feet ol
their irreconcilable enemy.
Lord Salisbury utterly refused to recognize
nizo Iho inhabitants of the souttcnsl portion
of Ireland as typical of the Catholic church ,
Ho was the moro Justified in .sayInt.'so because
cause ho knew that the popo"though , o !
course1 , observing In nslrictlv political manner
nor the utmost" partiality , strongly con
dcmncd the agunrlos with which the agent :
in Ireland had striven to succeed ,
Though ho had not condemn
the Catholic church , ho had
condemned and would always condemn those
who , holding high spiritual authority anil
heading a great spiritual organization , use
these weapons for purely secular objects
wherein no spiritual concern exists. Ho
would condemn , whether Catholic orCul-
vinist , men who thus inllictod a deep wound
on civil society and fastened profound stain
upon thu weapons they used. I Cheers. ]
Ulster , ho said , had been taunted on rho
passive nttitudo. " 1 am u tory , " continued
the speaker , "but I do not believe in this mi
qnalillcd doctrine of passive endurance. I
uelievo that the title of both kings and par
liaments to obodicnco from their subjects
depends upon Uioso kings and parlia
ments observing the fundamental laws
nnd understandings whorobv they 'rule.
Parliament has the right to govern the
people with laws , but not the riuht to soil
them into slavery. [ Enthusiastic cheers ana
cries of "I3ravo. " | 1 do not believe in the
unlimited and unrestricted power of parlia
ments nny more than in Mien power of kings.
Pa 'ilamontH , liku Kings , may"take a course
which , while technlc.illy within the legal
limits of their attribution , is yet entirely at
variance witn thn understanding of the con
stitution whereby they rulo. "
Don't lie In llustn
To break off an old and tried fricnship.
Or contract a now nnd doubtful alllnnro.
To pivo ndvice without being asked for it.
Tt > spend vour salary in advance of earning
it.
To make love to mbro than ono woman at a
time.
Deliberation is the great preventive ol
misery.
Togivo up a reputable business to dabolc
in politics.
To blame your children for following your
bad examples.
To take part iu the difference between your
neighbors.
To quarrel with your wife because sbo cnt
icises your faults. .
Or with your husband because ho docsn'l
toll you everything ho knows.
Or with your sweetheart because she treats
athor gimtlomcn with courtesy.
Or with your lover because ho mixes com
mon .sense with bis lovc-makini. .
To give up a safe but plodding business for
i bubble speculation.
To accept the scandalous starios you hear
: oncerr.lnir other people
To go in debt because tbo shopkeepers have
L'onlld euco in your honesty.
AltlllUtTKn I'UH tiin.VIHtlXH.
Dutulciitlcin of nn ICx-iliuil ; ri-cxlilcnt Plx.
viivrrt'il liy Accldrnl.
NKW YOIIK , Mny 0. Charles II. Pinkham ,
jr. , former .president of tha Hank of Ilnrlom ,
tvas nrrosted this nlternoon on an indictment
charging him with misappropriating ? 7JUlU )
if the funds of that bank. The discovery of
[ 'resident Pluktmm'.s alleged defalcation was
made at a plan of consolidation of the Har
lem with the Hamilton bank , which was put
into execution.
Charlea U. Fordick , of the Hide and
Leather bank andV. . P. St. John of the
Mercantile National banic were appointed a
joitiniitteo to loon into tlio uiTalr.i of the bank
t Harlem unit they discovered u shortage.
Superintendent Preston appeared before
Llie grand jury nnd the indictment folio wo u
David F. Preston , successor to Pinklmm
js president of the Hank of Harlem , said this
ifternoon : "Mr. Pinkham was one of the
organizers of the iianlc of Harlem
in 1SSS. Ho tin * n wife and
live or six children. Hollvutin modest
, lyle. He borrowed of the banic for himself
in securities which wo have found to be
ivorthlu.is. So far as we Know ho was noted
gambler nor a last man. Tlio son of an ex-
ilderuiaa seems to have benefited by thcso
transactions and I am free to say Hint wuro
lie in thU country wo should have him In
dicted.
The condition of the Dank of Harlem , after
alt tha losses have been allowed lor , and
homo of them will undoubtedly bo recov
ered , the rommiiio'j ' asserts , shows unusual
strength. There is f4TOOOl ) oil hand , as
ngiilnst total lii-pa.ilts .cf fli'.i.lHK ) . Further
more the Hamilton bank Is already the jiro-
leclor of Ihuiiilumion.
The charge against Pinkham grows out of
i transaction in IMS' ' . ) , umlunmo to thusurfaco
In thu recent work of consolidating the
HarliMii bank with thu Hamilton bank.
I'inUtiam , in his capacity ni prosluunt
; > f tno bunk , irnvo t\vo promissory
iiotiu to A. H. Wood , a theatrical mun
now In prison for swindling in connection
with th erection of u Ilurlom theater. These
lou-s were for the payment of money made
iiv Wood nnd duro thu face value of $7OOJ
unl ? rWl ) ) rospnollvcly. Ho also guvo lib
heck on thu llavlem bank for tl I,50J to
tVood for the notes according to tbo com-
ilnlnt , and accommodated other : * in tno
iiimu wav , thu whole umount being stated at
VKI.OJO.
Pinkham Is 40 vcnrs old. Hall was fixed
it ? 7.r > uo. Mr. PniKuum , after his arrest ,
ulil the bank had known the cintuniHtancps
dl along. He admitted that thcro was a de
flclt In Iho brink's accounts which' the boitM
of directors had been acquainted with right
Blong.
i-'i.onns XTIU , iti.vi\ti.
Ottimn IVnpIr ltriiio\Inc from Mnny Ills *
trlrts of MM4'll.v. . .
OTTAWA , 111. , Mny C. Heavy rains brought
the Hoods today up to a point two feel higher
limn over. Tlio south bluff boats were being
rowed through the streets to remove people
from their water .soakod homes.
The power liouso of the clccttlo railway
has sovornl Inches of water over the main
Moor , compelling the abandonment of the
lino. The K'IIS.S ' factory district Is all under
wtiUn * and the Pioneer company bos boon
compelled to shut down. Gront furrow. *
have bflon made In many streets ami culverts ,
sewer * and drains huve been rendered worth
less by the rnshliiL' waters. The loss in this
city alone is fullv $ ? nXM. ( In the farming
district ndjncont it is Incalculable.
llnr tlni ; ol it Diim ,
PKOIIIA , III. , May rt. The dike of the L
Marsh dram system In Iho lower part of tha
city cave way shortly after 10 o'clock to
night , Hooding the dlMrlct , which Is aboil *
live miles in length by two ana n half In
width. This was nil reclaimed land and under
cultivation. About twenty families llvo In the
portion affooted and great excitement pre
vails at Pokin , directly opposite which plaoo
It llos , for It Is fuiircd that sotno of the
families have perished in the rush of water.
'I ho break is about tl'Jtl feet in length and tlio
damugo t.o property will nmouni to thousands
of dollars. Kutculng parties nro in-ranging
to go out of Peltln. The Illinois river 1 *
higher than It has been Mtiro 1811.
\Vntrr . liifl < .
NBW OIU.KANS , La. , May | J. The Timos-
Doinocral's Orconvlllo , Miss. , .special says :
The Mississippi river passed the high water
mark of IS'.U yesterday , nnd the high water
mark of IS'.h ' ) wns reached this morning , and
tonight tliu CIIUKO records forty-tlirco and a
half foot , half an inch higher limn nnv nro-
v.-jtis record , nnd is still nsinr at the rate of
n half Inch In twenty four hours. It is liltelv
to go six or ulght Inches higher still. There )
uro no causes for nlurni , wlmtovor. The
levees are carefully gunntcd and watched
the entire length of tlio district.
DlHiistcrs lit KiMikuk.
KKOKUIC , la. , Mny O.-Tho Mississippi Ins
been rapidly rising Ihn past two days. Low
lands are submerged , crops ruined and
farmers taking their stock and families to the
high ground for protection. Small lovlo *
along the Dess Moinevs nnd Fox rivers nro
broken and largo tracts nro under water.
The main levy , however , is yet safe. Alex
andria , Mo. , isBurroundud by water and tlio
people are traveling about in boats. Should
the rise continue inucn longer the dlsaslrou *
Hood of four years ago will bo repeated.
Siirriiiiiiiti-il liy Water ,
Ai.r.XAXiiuiA , Mo. , May 0. Tnls town is
.surrounded by water and travel nnd tralllo
is conducted by skilTs. The railroad tracks
uro submerged in places , but tlio rend beds
are safe. Should thu rains couiimio much
loniior it will bo a repetition of the disastrous
lloods of four ycnr ago.
BOUGHT ANOTHER SITE.
I.dent Ion lor u School \Vlmlsor 1'lncn
At n mooting of the Hoard of Education
last night the purcbaso of n school site m
Windsor place was decided upon. There 'v
were two propositions before the board for
consideration. Ono piece of ground tit
Thirty-fourth nnd Francis streets and the
other at Thirty-fourth and Martha were
offered. Tlio latter place is known as the
Howell tract und wns offered for fil.OUO and
was Eolcctei' ' , Mr. ijlowoll's cause was chain ,
pioned by C. 1C. Babcoek aud II.
U. Coryell. Kuclid Martin voted against
it us bo staled u week age
when the oilers were being considered that
thu Thirty-fourth and Francis street prop
erty was the most desirable and the cheap
est.
est.The president and secretary were author
ized to draw warrants for tie payment of
tliu Johnson and C.duwnll tracts of land for
tlio Central school site nt Twenty-second
and Dodge streets which was selected n few
\vueks ago. The amount orde-rod druwr. is
11SMI ) from the Central school site fund.
U. Holbrook , vice president ol thu Hoi-
brook .t 1Cano Ventilating and Heating com
pany of Chicago , was permitted to explain
his system of heating. Ho made the board a
proposition to heat school pmldincs , and said
that his system used lire for moving air.
His system , ho claimed , would move 'JOUU ,
cuulc feet of uir per hour. The healed air
will average in the severest weather 7y ° '
Farenheil. Heating by a furnace in-
eluding his system of ventilation docs
not cost over Ji.'iO ; with steam , W. > U
per room. Ho claimed bis system nmdo an
excellent diffusion und distribution of air
which made an even temperature. Ilu fur-
the-r.stated that if his system wus not su
perior to any other ho would not charge a
dollar for his work.
The committee on beating and ventilation
wns instructed to inquire into the system jf
and report on the matter at the next meet- "
ing. JT
Mrs. John S. Uriggs , one of the lady man-/ '
ngers ol the Columbian exposition , pe'l- i
Honed the board to endorse a circular appeal- |
tnc to the acnool children of tills state for n j
1-i-unt contribution to bo used in erecting n
building exclusively for the bcnollt of tlio
children nt thu World's fair. The matter
was referred to Iho superintendent of
schools.
Mary Agues Frazier , n leacher of tlio
.IncKson school , who formerly received a
monthly salary of fS ) but wuieh was ro
e-cutty reduced to * 7u on account of the aban
donment of u room , nsitod lo linvo her iegu-
lar salary restored. Tno matter was referred
to the committee on salaries.
H. U Coryell introduced n resolution to
purchase lot'J , block K. Lowe's addition , lor
thu sum of fl.'ill'J of A. V. Troll. Tlio lot ad
joins the Franklin school bite on tliu west.
Morris Morrison desired also to purcbasa
two lots east of tlio Hickory school site for
? " > .UUO. Ho miulu ihis us un amendment ,
but it was lost. Tlio resolution was then re
ferred to ttio committee on buildings and
property.
The committee on bulldincs and property
reported that it had instructed llio Miperin-
lendcnl of school buildings to ivpn'.r thu 10-
tatiiing wall of the 1/urd school building at u
rou not to exceed $125. The report wus
adopted.
Superintendent Hamilton was nlso directed
to box nvo on school property wherever the
boxing is deemed nocos-i.irv.
Thi ) commlttco on buildings and properly
was roijiietstod to oxamlno tliu KonnUe situ
at KlovonUi ami Center streets ul the price.
olTered. f7d pur front foot , for tlio enlarge- _
se'liool dllo. * *
incut of iho ( Junior
An-biloutnral plain for a twolvc-room
school building on llio Lnttirop silu in
Kount/o place , to cost fuiH ; ; ( ) ) , were suutnll-
le d and acccpte-d. The phv.is for the Vest
Omahn site ivoro also approved. The archi
tect win instructed to prepare specllicnttuna
for pressed brick for the buildings.
Sii-iimiT Ai-ilvul * .
At Hamburg Columbia , from Now VorH.
At London binhted , I'hiliidelpliia , from
Huston ; City of Chlcnijo , from Amsterdam ;
U'allfornlan , Thlnuvalla , from Now York. ,
Al Unllnnoni Hiltlmoro , from Liverpool ,
Al Now York Wiolnnd , from Hamburg ;
Lilly of lioston , from Livorpool.
ICiiiln I'ltHlm Itrpurlril Ucuil ,
HKIII.IS , May II. The Tognnl/itl publisher
! i report from Arab sources lhat 1C in In I'n3h&
is dead.
The sclionnor ( irovor Dlovnlnnd of nnd f ri.iu
Ht. Johns , N. K. , fur HoHtdii , with a uaryoor
flsli , hub boi-n Ktvuii up fur lutl. U in up-
po-.ed lie fonndt-reu in tlio gule of Muich 4.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report