THE OMAHA DAILY BEEf'WEDNBSDAY. MAV 9 , 1894.
" IBERNIANS JEGIN WORK
( Continued from First IMge. )
D. n. Hagcrty , I' . J. Murphy , Thomas J.
aiashoen , O'M. J. Atkinson , J. Malionoy ,
J. S. Hynos. J. W. OllllBan. M. 1) . Me-
Kcnna , M. Madden , II. Hngerty. J. I' . Day ,
J , O'Shaunessy , 8. McArdlo , rCa"K'
F. J. Dovcranx , I' . Hachctt. K. J. Scully ,
P. II. Donahue , M. J. Mamli , J. I' . Clark.
H. M. Joyce , 1' . Casaldy , J. H. McConnell ,
T. Drlscoll , J. P. Mullancy , John Hey , II.
Committee on Press Joseph IX Murphy ,
Philadelphia , chairman ; I' . Ilrennan , P. J.
Carr , M. J. Ryan , J. D. CunnlnRham , 0. J.
HcsHlon , J. T. Hoonan , D. J. Flynn , J. W.
O'Hara , J. 0. Sullivan , J. K. Tlerney , John
Greer , J. 11. Flnan , I ) . J. Uf-lchanty. I' . J.
McKenna , J. H. Stratton , J. J. O'Connor. T.
I ) . Fitzgerald. 0. J. Cochrnne. James H.
Joyce , Pat Hcafcy , Lau Murray , Thomas
O'llara , J. I ) . Murphy , F. J. Bev-
craux , K. Iloyle , II. McCue , I' . H. Donahue ,
M. J. Marsh , W. F. Weare , James Casserly ,
T. D. Dempscy , J. McConnell , J. P. Mullaney ,
John Hey , H. Keys.
Committee on Grievance P. Brcmaan , n.
White , 13. P. McGovcrn , James P. Ilree , K.
F. Kane , C. P. Johnson , n. J. Kelly , F. M.
lloulgor , J. H. Crosliy , J. Murphy , J. D.
O'Nclll , J. li. Kenney , J. F. O'llearn , J.
Dolan , I ) . Lynch , P. F. Carroll. H. Donnelly ,
J , McOlll , P. J. Copgrovc , J. 8. Doyle , J. J.
Clancoy , J. K. Ilrennan , K. N. Kennedy T.
J. Slavln , J. A. Sullivan , F. J. Deveraux , P.
JIackett P , J. Scully , P. H. Donahue , M. J.
Marsh , T. F. Owens , William Qulnlan ,
Thomas Smytho , J. McConnell , J. P. Slul-
laner , John Hay , U. Keys.
Committee on Military P. Brennan , P. J.
Carr , Pat Ford , T. F. O'Rourke , J. T.
Hoonan , J. F. Ilrennan , M. J. Costello , J. 11.
Costello , James O'Malloy , James L. Henzle ,
J. 11. O'HIgglns , D. Lynch , J. Flnnlgan , J. S.
Ilynes , John McOlll , J. F. Scullen , James II.
Joyce. II. M. Hurley. J. A. Murphy. C. P.
Sweatman. Thomas 13. O'Neill , Frank Cam-
nine. F. J. Dcvcraux , P. Doyle , H. McCue ,
P. II. Donahue , M. J. Marsh , II. F. Murphy.
M. Walsh , J. McConncll , J. P. Mullaney ,
John Hay , II. Keys.
Committee on Insurance P. Brennan , D.
White , R. P. McGovern , 11. nurns , P. W.
Mulhcni , H. W. Coleman , E. Collins , M. T.
Scanlan. UF. . Lannon , J. F. A'Hcarn ,
James Hayes , M. Dennlson , John Shcchy , U.
Donnelly , J. W. Gllllgan , W. Maher , M. Mad
den , Thomas Crowley , William II. Murray ,
SI. I. Murray , Thomas Uyan , F. J. Dcv-
eraux , P. Hackett , P. J. Scully. P. II. Don
ahue , M. J. Marsh , W. F. Weare , E. J.
' J. Mcrl/"ioll J. T.
W-Hv. .T. jicl"'ir > nt" ,
O'Donnell. J. P. Mullaney , John Hey , n.
" "
'
'DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE.
The convention as far as had been re
ported to the secretary today Is made up of
the following officers and delegates :
National delegate , Maurice F. Wllhere ,
Philadelphia.
National secretary , M. J. Slattery , Albany ,
N. Y.
National treasurer , T. J. Dundon , Colum
bus , 0.
National chaplain , IU. Uov. John S. Foley ,
Detroit , Mich.
National directory , P. J. O'Connor , Savan
nah , Ga. ; John W. Clark , Milwaukee ; T. P.
O'llrlen , Hamilton , Out. ; John P. Murphy ,
Norwich , Conn. ; Edward Sweeney , Cincin
nati.
California P. J. Carr , San Francisco ; B.
White , Alameda ; John Morlarty , Los Ange
les ; M. J. Wrln , San Francisco.
Delaware Edward F. Kane , Peter As-
borty , Thomas J. King.
Illinois L. Kcneley , Alex Vaughcy , John T.
Brcnnan , P , II. Flanagan , E. J. Kelly , P. W.
Coleman , John F. Qulnn , T. J. Drlscoll , T.
M. j yman , Daniel McGlynn , T. L. Black
burn.
Indiana M. D. Pansier , S. J. Hannagan ,
Patrick Manley , M. C. Wade , Edward J. Col
lins. M. F. Belger , M. J. Murphy , M. J. Cos
tello , William Curry.
Georgia A. J. Gouley , Augusta ; M. A.
.Buttmcr. Savannah ; J. T. Rouan , Savannah ;
TTt M Muperln , Augusta ; C. P. Johnson ,
Atlanta ; P. J. O'Connor , Macon.
Iowa P. B. Murphy. Wapcllo ; W. E. Mc
Neil , Union ; M. T. O'Brien , Keokuk ; Fred
B. Sharvln , Scott ; W.II. , McCanvll ) , Cass ;
Frank Bowen , Cnjuoun ; D. S. McCorvllle ,
Pocahontns ; J. B. Walsh , Keokuk ; H. A.
Nash , Dallas ; J. H. Blake , Dubuque ; SI. T.
Scanlon , Polk ; J. F. Neary , Palo Alto.
Louisiana Hon. John Fitzpatrick , Maurice
Kenny , D. B. Haggerty.
Maine Hugh T. Gallagher , Joseph L.
Kenny , John W. McGulro.
Maryland P. J. Murphy , Thomas A. Sulli
van , Joseph B. Flnan , John Ahern.
Massachusetts M. P. Clare , J. L. Mc-
Kcover , W. B. Mahoney , J. J. St. James , E.
J. Dolhanty. John Ford , E. P. Larkln , J. W.
Qlynn , J. M. Hayes , Thomas A. Glashen , K.
J. Slattery , John Dolan , J. M. Murphy , J. C.
Slater. Colonel Charles McCarthy.
Michigan Uov. Uobert F. M. Doman ,
Daniel Lynch , Phil J. McKenna , O. B. J.
*
i
Bond or brlns POUn coupons nnd Inn emus
In coin to tliln omen and rccelro ttianih pin
of tliln Hupcrli work llio BIOIT of ihnVar
toltl by tlm lu.ullMf irenuruH on Ixitli Hlclos.
MAtlNll'1lUi.NTI.V : lt.LUSrit.VrKl > .
SERIES NO. II.
DIG TICK" AS. Y.
Only that nuniVor of l'ii ' bjVi
Jrirnllli the series immbur ot Urn coupons
prtbcnteil will bj i
! Sunday nmlThroi Wools-tiny
coupons , withUcjntsln olu ,
will buy ona jJiri ot The
Amorlo.in Knoyclop > Jto Dic
tionary. Snnd orbrlnj to Tin
BCD Onico.
MallBhutild bo nitdroasori tD
DIC1ICHARY DEPARTMENT
S ERSES 3 ,
May 9 , 1894.
Drtng 0 Coupons with ! W vcnti ,
ou
If sent by mail with a ) oantj in coin
fuo atniups nocoptoJ. ) Uo sura to slate
HID timnlior of tlio work ilcsiroJ. Send
only onto lu 9 wdoUs , us books tire pub-
lilitilo.ily ttutofun.
ACJroa *
(
Oniiilin ISua
Atkinson , Kobort K , HolRor , Slat Dennlson ,
Hon. Thomas A. K. Weadock , John C ,
Wcadock , James McKonnn.
Minnesota John McCarthy , Rev. P. P.
Kcrvlck , John Mahoney , M. J. Cuddy , W. P.
Whey , John Shoehey , John O'SlmuKhnessy ,
P .J. Leonard , P. J. Carroll , P. Kelly , J.
Orady , J. J. Kennedy , P. S. Kelly , Rev.
Father Hnnd , M. O'Mora , Thomas J. Pogarty ,
J. II. Nightingale , M , M. Shields , K. P.
Kelly ,
Missouri John S. Hyncs , Joseph McQraw ,
Daniel O'Connall , John J. O'Connor , Robert
B. Donnoly , Joseph Mclnerney , Martin P.
Collins , Timothy Donohne , M. J. Kchoe ,
John lianralmn , Thomas Gallagher.
Montana-Joseph Hosan , John' R. Murphy ,
J , W. OlllRan , John M. S. Olll , Hon. P. D.
PlUgerald , Pat Donovan , Anthony Dough
erty , James ( Ireeley.
New Jersey John J. Clancey , Rich Hcg-
arty , A. J. llrady. Major Hurley , Patrick
Casey , OrcRory Fcaron , Thomas Crowley.
New Hampshire Joremhh J. Doyle ,
Michael Madden , Simon McCarthy , James H.
Joyce.
Nebraska J. A. Kllroy , state delegate ;
John Nogle , state secretary ; T. J. Mahoney ,
gUte treasurer ; Patrick K. Hyncs , Adams ;
M. J. Sanders. Iluffalo ; R. O'Keefe , Duller ;
T. J. Hyncs , llo\ Unite ; James Oraco , Cas ;
John Powers , Custcr ; Daniel McKce , Chey
enne ; John Hush , Colfax ; M. 11. McKenna ,
Douglas ; II. J. McClmky , Jefferson ; 13. Ryan ,
Gage ; D. R. Lnnlgan , Grcely ; John Manghan ,
Hall ; A. Nelson , Johnson ; P. CosgrOvo , Lan
caster ; J. P. HcuHen , Hamilton ; T. J. Kelll-
her , Lincoln ; S. J. Ryan , Platte ; P. J. Molla ,
York J. II. Har-
Sarpy ; George P. Corcoran , ;
rlRan , Hooiie ; P. J. Grant , Madison.
Now York John Plnlay , state delegate ; P.
II. Nolan , state secretary ; J. J. Kelly , state
treasurer ; Rov. J. J. Slattery , Albany ; Tim
othy Sullivan , Auburn ; Liwrenco Murray ,
Elmlra ; James Smyth , Hudson ; John Mc-
Cann , Poughkocpsle ; John A. Murphy , Iluf
falo ; Patrick McGulro and John 13. Hrennnn ,
nrooklyn ; P. R. Murphy , Rochester ; John
Llnahan , Now York ; John P. Day , Utlca ; P.
J. Kgan , Newbcrg ; John W. Glcason , Syra
cuse ; Martin McGoWan , Troy , and William
II. Murray , Horncllsville.
Ohio H. J. Lawlcr , P. P. Butler , C. P.
Swcetnam , John McCarnloch , J. P. Mc
Caffrey , C. B. Ncldcrlander , J. C. Powers , D.
J. O'Connor , Thomas Donegan , J. P. Vodl-
gan , Thomas O'Connor , Michael Daley , Ar
thur Hogarty , J. O. Shaughnessy , John
Hcenan , Michael Flanagan , John A. Ryan ,
P. Gallagher , J. J. Dougherty , Thomas E.
Toughan , Rov. M. L. Murphy , James Mc-
Evoy , James Culltilan , John Martin. John
O'Grady , M. S. Murray , M. Donelly. M.
Woodcock , Stephen Llddy , E. T. Hall , Will-
lain Hughes , James Kulllng , E. J. Kandrlck ,
D.ivld Powers , E. T. Jones , J. P. Lally , E. J ,
Mallory , John McNaniara , B. Lynch.
Rhode Island Frank Canning , John A.
Sullivan , John Flanagan.
Pennsylvania James Jackson , state dele
gate ; Cornelius O'Brien , state secretary ;
Patrick O'Neill , county delegate ; Philip M.
Dollard , vice county delegate ; Alexander Mc-
Kcnan , ciiunty recording secretary ; Owen C.
Marlcey , county financial secretary ; Joseph
D. Murphy , Thomas J. Logan , Charles J.
Bogley , Henry Boylan , Daniel Martin , Cap
tain Thomas E. O'Neill , John Rock , Captain
John Flanagan , Thomas P. Cooney. Edward
Ctinnle , Edward O'Gorman , James Cunnle , J.
H. Klnney , Richard Connor , Peter Neeson ,
Hon. Charles P. Dovlln , John O'Dea , all of
Philadelphia ; Thomas Ryan , Itosemont ;
Stephen McArdle , Chester ; Harry Camp
bell , Coaldale ; Captain John T. Flannery ,
Plttston.
Delaware Thomas J. King , James Murray ,
John T. Dickey , P. J. Ford , Owen J. Hes-
slon , E. SI. Ayers , E. P. Kane , Wilmington.
Now Jersey John J. Clancy. Trenton ;
Thomas Coonley , LambertvlUe ; Major Hur
ley , Trenton ; Richard Hcgarty , Gregory
Fearon , Camden ; P. Casey , Plalnfleld ; A. J.
Brady , Newark.
Texas P. J. Sculley , Roger McCue.
Virginia P. H. O'Donahuc , John T. Daly ,
SI. Hogan. James J. Creamer , John A.
O'Connor , John Tlghe.
West Virginia William P. Wler , Rich P.
Murphy. Thomas Fowens , J. P. Clarke.
Wisconsin Dr. William T. O'Brien , J. J.
Thornton , Joseph Casserly , John Kcaough ,
M. S. Frawloy , Ir. Ed McLaughlln , T. J.
Grimes , Joseph II. Tully , E. J. Kelly. J.A. .
Duffy , D. J. Madlgan , SI. P. Walsh , John
Noonan , T. Sadllor , J. . W. Donegan , M. D.
Brown , William Qulnlan , Charles Donahue ,
W. TM. Castlb.
Wyoming Revi. John Dclahunty , Thomas
Smyth , Francis Murray , Peter Cassldy , T.
D. Dempsey.
Utah Timothy Drlscoll , W. It. SIcGlnncs.
Ontario John Hoy. Perth.
Quebec Redmond Keys , Edward , Reynolds.
PLAN OF THE PARADE.
The following bulletin of Information on
the grand street parade and the open meet
ing at Exposition hall this afternoon has
been Issued :
At 1 p. m. sharp the convention parade
will occur. Grand Marshal Powers requests
that all participants In the parade ba In
their respective places promptly .at 1 o'rluck ,
to enable the column to start and i-r er the
line of march early , so as to glvo rmple time
for the open mooting that follows at Exposi
tion hall.
First division forms on Fourteenth street
north of'Harney , the right resting on Har
ney , composed of platoons of police , division
No. 7 , Ancient Order of Hibernians ( United
States regulars ) , committee on arrangements ,
delegates to national convention , headed by
Second Regiment Military band , and In
charge of John Gladlntch and T. J. Slahoney.
The second division forms on Harnoy street
east of Fourteenth , with right wlnp ; resting
on Fourteenth , composed of visiting uni
formed companies and Hibernian Knights of
Omaha , Philadelphia Tourist club nnd visit
ing Iowa delegations. In charge of P. J. Rlloy
and J. G. Sullivan.
The third division forms on Fourteenth
street , south of Harnoy , right resting on
Harnny , composed of Nebraska dvlslons of
the Ancient Order of Hlbsrnlans , In charge
of Pat Ford and Ed Brcnnan.
The fourth division forms on Fifteenth
south of llarney , right resting on Harney ,
composed of divisions 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 and G ,
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Douglas
county. In charge of T. C. Douglas and SI.
Flaherty.
The parade -will start promptly at 1
o'clock p. m. from Fourteenth street ,
, golng west on Harney to Eighteenth ,
north on Eighteenth to Parnam , cast on
Parnam to Eleventh , south on Eleventh to
Howard , east on Howard to Ninth , north on
Ninth to Douglas , west on Douglas to Six
teenth , and north on Sixteenth to Nicholas ,
countermarching on Sixteenth to Capitol ave
nue , east on Capitol avenue to Exposition
hall , where the open public meeting will be
hold.
hold.Tho
The open meeting will bo called to order
by J. A. Kllroy , state delegate for Nebraska.
Short addresses will bo delivered by Maurice
Wllhcro of Philadelphia , national delegate ;
P. J. O'Connor of Savannah , Qa. ; E. D.
Sweeney of Cincinnati , 0. ; St. D. Pansier of
Logansport , Ind. ; Congressman Weadock of
Detroit , Mich. ; Rev. Dr. Shahan of the fac
ulty of the Catholic university , Washington ,
D. C. , nnd other * . To this meeting the
public Is most cordially Invited.
Tomorrow evening the grand reception and
ball will occur at Exopsltlon hall-
CONVKNT1ON HONOK.S.
Soniothlng About tlio AIcji Who Are Talked
Of for National
A great deal ot quiet canvassing on tlio
coming election waa done by the delegates at
the hotels yesterday nnd several of the state
delegations held caucuses to agree upon a
candidate. The contest for national dele
gate has narrowed down to three men , WIN
here , O'Connor and O'Noll , although , as In a
political convention , thcro Is an cast nnd a
\ve.U and a north and a south and countless
undercurrents which render any prediction
as to the result out of question ,
The Pennsylvania delegation In Its caucus
yesterday acting on Information that O'Nell
absolutely refused to allow his name to be
used , decided to support Wllhero , who It Is
now said will accept the position for the
fifth time. Sir. O'Connor's friends say that
they are not holding any caucuses , hut are
H4tUfltid tos \ \ the action of the conven
tion.
tion.Ono
Ono inoasiirp which vrlll bo conslderea and
which the Pennsylvania and some other dele
gations have decided to support Is the estab
lishment ot what U known as tho"Patrotlo !
Fund , " a per capita tax for the furtherance
of the causa of homo rule In Ireland.
Patrick O'Nell , county delegate of Phila
delphia county , was born In the County
Mayo. Ireland , In 1851. and Immigrated to
the lulled States In 1S70. Ho mndo Phila
delphia his homo , and shortly after getting
established ho began to Identify himself wit'i
Irish organizations. H > has uluciy.i been an
actlvq worker In the order lu his own city ,
and u ii largely due to hla efforts that It
has Its present strength In Phlladphla.
In Its early growth In that city the Anctent
Order of Hibernians was opposed by Arch
bishop Wood and It was not until Arch
bishop Ryan succeeded him In 1881 that Mr.
O'Nell found scope for his abilities. Prom
that time the order made rapid strides and
ho now presides over fifty-seven divisions ,
with a membership of 12,000. In all ether
Irish movements ho has also boon promi
nent. He was ono of the flrst organizers of
the Irish Land League and did faithful work
for It. When the Irish National league took
Its place Sir. O'Nell was elected treasurer ,
nnd In this position over $100,000 passed
through his hands , and every penny was no-
canted for Ho Is a promin nt bislneis nun
with a standing In the commercial world
which has never been questioned.
Judge Wllhero Is yet a young man , only
39 years of age , medium sized and power
fully framed. His head Is clear and there
Is probably no better reprecontatlvc of the
Irish race In this country. Ho was born In
Donegal and ntlor the death of his father
hh mother and six children Immigrated to
Philadelphia In 18C3 , where the subject of
this sketch has since rcsldfd. Ho Joined
the Ancient Order of Hibernians In 1874 , was
one of the committee that recslvcd Parncll
and Dillon In 1870 nnd was president of the
first branch of the Land league In Phila
delphia , Ho was president of the Phila
delphia council of forty-six branches until
the convention In 1883 , when the Land
league yaB merged In the National league.
At the Boston convention In 1SSI ho was
elected vice president under Patrick Egan
nnd subsequently ro-elccted under John
Fitzgerald. Ho has held every ofilco within
the gift of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Is a Judge of one of the courts In
Philadelphia. He was appointed by Gov
ernor Pattlson nnd afterward elected.
One of the brainiest as well as ono of the
most popular men at the convention Is P. J.
O'Connor of Savannah , Ga. Ho was born In
Georgia In 185D nnd was educated at Plo
None college at Slacon , Ga. After a. two-
year's course there ho entered Georgetown
Law College , where ho took the degree of
L.L.B. In 1880. Ho Is president of the
Catholic Library association , an organiza
tion which owns a $30,000 building. In 1883
ho was elected an alderman In his native
city nnd served with distinction. Ho was
supreme delegate to the council of the
Catholic knights In Chicago last Slay and
was the first Hibernian to attend n national
convention from his section. Ho has held
the position of chairman of the directory for
three successive terms nnd Is spoken of as
uniting In his style "tho scholarly Irish
gentleman and the southern cavalier. "
Among the IJi li'Kiitrn.
A great many of the delegates visit The
Bee building each day.
SI. O. Burns , city attorney of Cincinnati ,
O. . is with the Ohio delegation.
Dan SI. Reynolds , a promising young at
torney of Keokuk , la. , Is attending the
convention.
The visiting- delegates say that Omaha Is
a line city , composed of many of the best
people on earth.
Among the visitors Is John Hagerty ,
county auditor of Hamilton county , which
is the city of Cincinnati.
A largo detachment of Sioux City people
headed by a band and a uniformed company
Is expected to arrive today.
John II. Conway , known to the boys as
the deacon of the Ohio delegation , Is county
auditor of Sfontgomery county.
T. J. Dundon , national treasurer , with
the Ohio delegation , Is a prominent lum
berman and one of the leading citizens of
Columbus.
. Mnnus O'Donnell of Columbus , O. , who
has been chosen olliclal stenographer of
the convention , Is the oIHclal stenographer
of Franklin county.
The Iowa delegation Is to be photo-
graped In front of the Hotel Dellone today.
A professional piper will furnish Us and
reel music between the dances at the ball
this evening.
"Billy" SIcConvIlle , the Delegate from
CasB county , Iowa , arrived In the city yes
terday. He Is a prominent young- Irishman
of Atlantic and Is deputy county clerk of
Cass county.
C. P. Sweetnam of the Ohio delegation Is
In the printing business. He is lieutenant
colonel of the Hibernian rlllos of Dayton ,
O. , and has filled all positions In the order
from state secretary down.
The friends of Delegate O'Connor , the
editor of the Watchman at St. Louis , al
lege that be Is the president of the League
of Forty Liars , which was recently organ
ized In Anheuser-Bushvllle.
Delegate J. A. Duffy of Darlington , Wls. ,
a county delegate to the national conven
tion , Is one of the most Jovial of the monte
to be met In the lobby of the Paxton. He
Is a traveling man and seems to know
every one.
The grand parade this afternoon will be
headed by Police Sergeant Thomas Jeffer
son Ormsby and a platoon ot police com
posed of the following olficers : Charles
H. Slonroe. John Kavencamp , John O'Gor
man , P. Foley , Andy Fahey , Sllchael ICls-
sane , Richard Flynn and Ed E. Heelln.
Cornelius O'Brien , state secretary of
Pennsylvania , Is a "broth of a boy wld a
brogue" that would melt the heart of a
stone. Charles Lever left one of his books
open and he escaped at the age of 20. That
was fifty years ago and he Is 20 yet. He Is
an expert story teller , an expert book
keeper and an expert at keeping his friends
In hot water.
Dan Sullivan , the wildest Irishman In
Iowa , Is at the Dellone , his manly breast
plastered with badges. His regular bever
age Is seltzer , and when sufficiently charged
with that effervescent he can talk more
Irish than Brian Boru ever dreamed of.
His home Is Sioux City , where ho draws
fees as an attorney and a member of the
firm of Lynn , Sullivan & Poley. His com
panion In badges and seltzer Is T. II.
Judge , an attorney of Dewltt , la.
An Item In Sunday morning's paper re
garding the banquet at the Paxton on
Thursday night appears to be misleading
In the statement that there will be 400
plates at $5 a plate. This much is cor
rect , but some of the guests have conceived
the Idea that they will be asked to pay for
their places at the banquet board. This Is
a mistake , as the local committee has set
tled for that already and propose to treat
their guests In a princely manner.
The most Important questions to be con
sidered by the convention are said to be the
revision of the constitution and by-laws ,
the selection of the national officers , and
the place for holding the next convention.
San Franclsc Chicago , Philadelphia , St.
Louis , Detroit and a number of other cities
arc urging their claims us being good places
for the holding of the next meeting ,
John A. Crelghton Is In his glory enter
taining a host of old friends during their
visit In the city.
Hon. P. J. Carr of San Francisco and B.
White of Oakland are the Pacific coast
representatives at the convention. Sir.
White Is state secretary of the California
A. O. H. and Carr is delegate. After the
convention Is ended Sir. Curr will go on
to Washington on a political mission.
It was reported yesterday afternoon that
some of the western delegates were going
to Introduce a resolution urging National
Delegate Wllhere to consent to the use of
liirt name as a candidate for that position
again. It seems more than likely that Sir.
Wllhero will again permit his name to
come before the convention as a candidate
for this Imiiortaiit office.
It was announced last evening that John
Rush nnd Patrick O'Neill of Philadelphia
had refused to become candidates for na
tional delegate. This narrows the contest
to O'Connor of Savannah nnd Wilhere of
Philadelphia. O'Connor's friends say that
they will not electioneer for him , but will
abide by the action of the convention. The
election takes place Thursday nfterncon.
Among the delegates who are newspaper
men are : Joseph i ) . Slurphy , assistant city
editor , nnd Thomas P. Logan , special re
porter , on the Philadelphia. Unuulrer. In
connection with Charles J. Hlglev , theso"
gentlemen are publishers of the Philadel
phia Hibernian , a semi-monthly paper , de
voted to the Interests of the Ancient Order' '
of Hibernians. Sir. Blelcy Is chairman of
the national press committee , and Is a
most pleasant gentleman to meet.
Amoni ? the men who seem likely to be
honored with u national office In Captain
Sllchael J. Slattery of Albany , N. Y. He
has filled a number of offices In the III-
bcinlnn cud or. nnd BO far has no opponent
for the office. He U accompanied by his
son , Hiv , John R. Slattery , a young priest ,
who has gained prominence as an eloquent
public and pulpit speaker. " " ;
-
Hontlnvi'Mtrrn Mlllur * Moot ,
KANSAS CITY , Slay 8. The executive
committee of the Southwerlcrn Wliltor Wheat
Mlllora association mo' , hero yesterday and
endorsed the movement now on foot to organ
ize a national congress of flour millers. The
prep aid crginlzatloi Is Intended to leak after
thfi foreign interests ot American millers ;
to seek through treaty conventions broader
fields for the producer ot American flour ,
and , In short , to promote the trade of Amer
ican millers abroad.
Si-cnrod 11 Cliungn of Vrnuo ,
ST. LOUIS , Slay 8. An application for a
change of venua waa made In the criminal
court today in the case ot Arthur Duestrow ,
who killed his wife , and child , and the case
waa sent to Franklin county to ba tried ,
The case will como up at Union , that county ,
September 17 next. Union Is blxty miles
from there and not ca n direct line.
SECOND WAS LIKE THE FIRST
> . f
Omaha- Wins a Ol o > ( Game from the Jack-
sonvillca with Little Effort ,
MORE LIFE SHOWN' BY BOTH TEAMS
ISvorj-lioiljr linger nnd n Fnlrly tlooil Con
test Mutlf , In Splto of tlio Awful
Wliul-St. Joe , Itock Islnud
nnd 1'eoHu Win.
Omaha , 9 ! Jack onvllle , 7.
Ht. Joseph , 25 ; Qulney , C.
Rock Island , 13 ; Lincoln , 5.
1'eorlo , 15 ; Des Molnes , 8.
St. Louis , G ; Louisville , 4.
Plttsburg. C ; Cincinnati , 5.
Philadelphia , 18 ; Brooklyn , B.
Dultlmure , 11 ; Washington , D.
Cleveland , 18 : Chicago , 3.
New York , 10 ; Boston , 7.
Sioux City , 13 ; Minneapolis , 11.
Kansas City , 4 ; Slllwaukcc , 3.
Toledo , 7 ; Detroit , 4.
Grand Ituplds , 11 ; Indianapolis , C.
That was moro like a game of ball yester
day , and despite the disagreeable weather a
good sized crdwd was out to enjoy tuo sport.
The weather would have been all right had
It not been for the wind , which seemed to
come from all points of the compass at once
and kept the park In a continual swirl of
dust. It came over the diamond In vicious
gusts , overwhelming bleachers and grand
stand alike and at times fairly suffocating
one.
Notwithstanding this drawback , however ,
the game wac a bute. Both teams wcro on
their mottle , nnd the nlno Innings fairly
bristled vUh brilliant plays. There was
Just enough ragged work to add zest to the
good , and so uncertain was the battle that
the crowd was kept In a continual state ot
feverish excitement , and when It was all
over nnd the Rourke family had achieved the
most creditable victory so far this season ,
there was an outburst of cheers and everyone
ono left the grounds feeling that It was good
to have bs n there.
Whltehlll and Corlsh were the opposing
pitchers , and It was nip and tuck between
them from start to flntshT Both pitched
superb ball , "Whltey" fairly besmearing
himself with glory , letting Connie Strothers'
hard hitting gang down with but seven hits ,
throe of which were made In the last Inning
after ho had slacked up under the Impres
sion that the game was cinched. Besides all
this , he struck out ten men , the gogd natured
Belt bulng a victim four times In succession.
When Watklns let this rosy youth ont it Is
cart wheels to dimes he lt-t go of the strong
est man ho had on his staff.
Both teams came upon the * ground with
blood In their eyes , particularly the Jax ,
who openly vowed they would drive Whltoy
to cigarettes and break Papa Rourke's heart.
"Big Fat Jakey" Strauss was on hand as
big as a skinned horse. He had had a new
ash pan put In Ills' mouth , and whenever ho
opened It the people recoiled as before some
yawning abyss. Jack Darrali made himself
very numerous , too , and when this prize
beauty got up on the coaching lines ho
spouted like an old-fashioned volcano. If
you have ever been admitted Into the mys
terious workings of this fellow's face , you
can form some vaguei Idea of how he loped
up to the umpire In thai ninth Inning , hooked
his upper lip on his collar button and poured
a torrent of passionate oratory Into his off
auricular. If you'over , watched a boa-con
stricter endeavoring tocough up a cow he had
swallowed lij an unguarded moment , you maybe
bo able to Imagine Bill Willie Letcher telling
Colonel SIcKelvey that ho "was a fit subject
for the garbage wagon
But to get back > , to the Interesting points
of the game. /i i
ESIMETT'S'TTAYORITE ' CAPER.
Seery , the ol'd 'Iridfinapolls hero , had Just
cut a new sapling" ; and he walked to the
plate with an air that as good as said that
ho Intended to knock all kinds of vegetables
out of young Sir. Corlah.
But Corlsh was onto nlm , and ho kept
the sphere well out of his reach , and Emmett -
mett walked down.
Of course there was a cheer at that , and
when Jocko Munyun Joined In the prom
enade there was a veritable burst of shouts
from the Jubilant crowd.
Str. Corlsh was nervous. Anyway he
unbuckled ono of the wildest pitches he
had In his trunk , and both Seery and Jocko
ambled on a base nearer home.
The populace kept up their merry din , and
when Sir. Corlsh allowed a ball tossed to
him by Belt to roll aimlessly by him , and
Enimett and Slunyun skated home before
ho could fasten his delicate talons upon U ,
they fairly lifted the roof.
It was so nlco to see the Rourko children
start so well.
But that was all there was to that'Inning ,
SIcVey , Wood and Rourko retiring In order ,
Lotcher , after haying struck out , ran clear
around to third on a bad throw the first
ono lie ever made ot Kid Fear's. Jakey
Strauss then folded up his mouth nnd step
ping jauntily to the plate , caught one of
Whltoy's rarest slants over the heart , and
sent It ker-slup against the left field fence.
Of course the glrallic Letcher trotted home ,
but Jakey was only able to make flrst.
Crotty also connected safely and the ghost
of Slonday's game seemed about to stalk
upon the field. But It didn't. Strothers
drove a hard ono down to SloVey , but Slac
grabbed It and tapping the bag with his
little foot , ho lot her go and headed Crotty
oft at second.
That was clever , and the crowd cheered.
Belt struck out.
GOT A HOME RUN HERE.
It was an egg apleco In the second , but
In the third the Rourkes took another pair.
Slunyun was deadheaded to first and Mc-
Voy was the next man up. As he posed
nt the plate rosy clouds glowed overhead
and In the east the horizon burned In gold.
Sir. Corlsh took a long aim and cut her
loose.
Biff.
That was Georgle's war club meeting the
tortuous sphere.
A phosphorescent streak was descried In
the air as the hoghtdo soared out Into the
east. A blue clad man was seen tearing
frantically toward the fence. Ho reaches
It , holds up his hands Imploringly , then
drops them llko pieces of ropo. Then ho
lingered and gazed and dreamed. The
scone was so soothing , the tranquillity so
holy- .
holyGoorglo had knocked the ball across Six
teenth street , and both runners came In ,
The tumult that followed was actually scan
dalous. '
In their half the Visitors got In ono them
selves. Letcher made a hit , stold second ,
wont to third on tj ( KW's second error , and
homo on Jakey's sjicrluce.
That terminated the run getting until the
seventh , In which they'1 broke even that is ,
both sides made a''run. ' For Omaha Seery
ambled down to comer ono for the third
time , Slunyun's hltjsajit him to second , llc-
vey'a out to third , and he ran in on Strauss'
mult of Wood's ' hlishi ( ly.
For Jax Darrab'4 Wo was saved by a
missed third strike , but ho was forced out
nt second by Carroll's 'grounder to Slunyun.
'
Right hero 'Fear madu" ' another wild throw
and Carroll scoreJji > i
Omaha scored H SW In the eighth on
Boyle's two-sucker'and , Strothera' error , but
Jacksonville drew'tt' btftnk.
The final Inning , was a fruitful ono for
bith sides , the Rowfcef scoring three tallies
on two errors and thre'o. jiita and the visitors
four on two singles and an error by Slunyun
and a homo mn by big /at Jakey Strauss.
That ended the fun nnd a sigh of relief
went up from the crowd ,
Omaha had won her fourth game and they
were happy ,
Th8 Jacksonvllles will make a last fren-
EMl | effort to tear oft a piece this afternoon ,
and don't you fall to go out and aeo them
they are so picturesque , especially Lctcher's
feet and Darrah'R mouth.
The score : _ . , „ .
OMAHA.
AB. n. in. SH. SB. vo. A. B.
Totals. . .
JACKSONVILLE.
Totals. . .30 7 7 1 1 27 16
SCOUR mINNINGS. .
Otnnhtt . 2 02000113 D
Jacksonville . 1 01000104 7
SUMMAUY.
Huns earned : Omaha , 2. Two-base hlta :
Fear. 1 ; Boyle , 1. Home tuns : McVey , I ;
Strauss , 1. Double plays : Mtiuynn , Boyle ,
MoVcy , l : Munytin , McVcy , 1 ; Iloyle ,
Munyun. McVcy. 1 ; Strothoro , 1. Base on
balls : Oft Wliltrhlll , 3 ; off Corlsh , 7. Struck
out : By Whltehlll. 10 ; by Corlah , C. Wild
pitches : By Corlsh. 1. Passed balls : By
1'onr , 3. Time of game : Two hours and ten
minutes. Umpire : Hus MrKelvoy.
fat. > lnii Won by S
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , May S. ( Special Tele
gram to The BCP. ) The St. Jop sluggers
pounded Harkness , Qulncy'q crack pitcher ,
all over the -big park here today. The
record shows seventeen singles , three
doubles and a lionu > run , Hun getting became -
came a chestnut for the homo team nftcr
the fourth Inning , when they piled up four
teen In ono heap. All records wcro brokUn
on stolen bases , the Saints having twenty-
three to their credit. Here Is the story :
St. Joseph . 010 11 2240 2-25
Qulncy . fe o 003300 O-o
Base hltH : St. Joseph , 21 ; Qulncy , 7. Er
rors : St. Joseph. 6 ; Qulncy , 9. Batteries :
St. Joseph , Packard and Armstrong ; Qulncy ,
Hnrkness nnd Hunold. Earned runs : St.
Joe , C ; Quincy , 2. Two-bane hits : Arm
strong , HollltiKsworth , Otolo. Home run :
O'Connor. Struck out : By Packard , 2.
Base on balls : Off Packard. 4 ; off Hnrk-
npss , 8. Base on errors : St. Joe , 7 : Qulncy ,
3. Left on bases : St. Joe , 8 ; Qulncy , 8. Double
plays : St. Joe , 3. Wild pitches : Hnrkness , l.
Passed balla : Hunold , 4. Time : Two hours
and ten minutes. Umpire : Cllne.
HinotliiTOil the Hciuitiiro.
LINCOLN , May 8. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) Lincoln was clenily outclassed
by Rock Island this afternoon , the latter
easily winning an uninteresting game by a
score of 13 to C. Wind blew the dust from
the diamond In clouds , nnd the game was
thereby rendered exceedingly unpleasant.
The feature was the heavy hitting of the
visitors , who secured fifteen hits for thirty-
one bases. Lincoln was unable to hit
Sonler , securing but six scattering ones.
Score :
Hock Island . 32001403 13
Lincoln . 100001201 5
Earned runs : Rock Island , 7. Errors :
Rock Island , 11 ; Lincoln , I. Hits : Rock
Island , 15 ; Lincoln , C. Two-base hits :
Devereaux , Andrew ? , Kntz , Sonler. Three-
base bits : Devereaux , Kntz , Audi own ,
Xels , Hill , Cantillon. Basel on Balls : Oft
Devereaux , 2. Struck out : By Sonler , B ; by
Devereaux , C. Batteries : Sonler nnd Sage ;
Devereaux and Speer. Umpire : Kent.
Time : Two hours and thlrty-flvo minutes.
I'rohllis Still In Hard I.uck.
DES MOINES , May 8. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) DCS Molncs lind bad luck
today , doing the heaviest hitting and mak
ing the fewest runs. Brlstow was knocked
out of the box. Score :
DCS Molncs . 0 22001120 8
Peorla . 20160103 13
Batteries : Des Molnes , Brlstow , Maytum
and Graver ; Peorla , Sherwood and Terrlen.
Hits : Des Molnes , 9 ; Peorla , 6. Errors :
Des Molnes , C ; Peorla , 2. Umpire : Haskcll.
Stiimllnfi ; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct.
St. Joseph . B 100.0
Omaha . D 0.0
Lincoln . G CO.O
Rock Island . 6 CO.O
Jacksonville . 5 40.0
Des Molnes . D 40.0
Peorla . B 1 4 20.0
Qulncy . C -
WESTKHN J.KAGUK GAMES.
Kansas City Continues the Work Itcgun nt
Homo at the Oponlng.
MILWAUKEE , May 8. Kansas City to
day won a game through poor head work
on the part of Fisgemicr In the lost In
ning. Score :
Milwaukee 1 00011000 3
Kansas City 2 00001001 4
Base hits : Milwaukee , 0 ; Kansas City , 7.
Errors : Milwaukee , 4 ; Kansas City , 4.
Earned runs : Kansas City , 1. Two-base
hits : Herndon , Shields , Klusman , Figge-
mler , Sharp. Three-base hits : Niles.
Stluck out : By Figgemler , Howe. Time : One
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire : McDon
ald. Batteries : Flggemler and Lehman ;
Daniels and Donahue.
Toledo Comes on Stoudlly.
DETROIT , May 8. Toledo won another
game on Its merits today. Score :
Detroit 1 02001000 4
Toledo 0 OE20120 * 7
Base hits : Detroit , 11 ; Toledo. 12. Errors :
Detroit , 4 ; Toledo , 4. Harneu runs : De
troit , 3 ; Toledo , 4. Two-bane lilts : Everett.
Cross , Cobb (2) ( ) , Nlland. Blue (2) ( ) . Double
plays : Cross to Glenalvln ; Cross -to KreJg ;
Nlland to Connor to Carney. Struck : out :
By Blue , 3 ; by Cobb , 1. Time : One hour
and fifty minutes. Umpire ; Sheriflan. Bat
teries : Cobb and Krelg ; Blue ana McFar-
land.
IIuBtcc-rti Insist on Lending.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 8. The game today
was a slugging match in which two pitch
ers were knocked out of the box and In
which Sioux City had the best of It. Score :
Minneapolis 23002003 1-11
Sioux City -13
Base hits : Minneapolis , 13 ; Sioux City ,
17. Errors : Minneapolis. 4 ; Sioux City , 1.
Earned runs : Minneapolis , 8 ; Sioux City ,
8. Two-base hits : Genlns , Stewart , Twine-
ham. Home runs : Hlnes , Hogrlever , New
ell , Waldhlll. Double plays : Wllllama ,
Burrel and Worden. Struck out : By Jones ,
4 ; by Williams , 2. Time : Two hours ana
fifteen minutes. Umpire : Baker. Batter
ies : Parvin , Williams and Burrel ; Cun
ningham , Jones ana Twlneham.
lloonlura Got Nothing.
GRAND RAPIDS , May 8. The game this
afternoon resulted In a victory for the
homo team , making three straight. Score :
Grand Rapids 10202210 3 11
Indianapolis 2 01200000 S
Base hits : Grand Rnplds , 13 ; Indianapolis ,
0. Errors : Grand Rapids , 5 ; Indianapolis ,
1. Earned runs : Grand Rapids , 0 ; Indian
apolis , 1. Two-base hits : Wheelock , Car-
uthers , Carrel , Plnkney , McTammany ,
Gray , Snyder , Plock , Watklns. Three-base
nits : George , Caruthers , Parker , McTam
many. Home runs : Carrol. Struck out :
By Parker , 2 ; by Gale , 2. Double plays :
Wheelock to Carrel to Caruthers : Leldy
to Gray. Time : One hour and fifty-live
minutes. Umpire : Mitchell. Batteries :
Parker and Spies ; Gnyle and Snyder. ,
Standing ; of tlio Tcamx.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Sioux City 10 80.0
Grand Rnplds 13 C9.2
Kansas City 12 C0.7
Toledo 13 8 B C1.5
Indianapolis 12 B 7 41.7
Minneapolis 11 27.3
Detroit 12 25.0
Milwaukee 8 22.2
NATIONAL I.KAGIU : GAMES.
Now York's ( lluntn Put on Tliolr Halting :
Togit nnd Go After , Tnok Sthctts.
NEW YORK , May 8. Eight thousand
people saw New York hammer out runs
and make a spectacle of Boston's pitcher
today. Score :
Boston 4 0010000 27
Now York -16
Base lilts : Boston , 7 : New York , 18. Er
rors : Boston , 9 ; New York , 2. Earned runs :
Now York , 10 ; Boutoir , 3. Stolen bases :
Long , Bannon , Murphy , Connor , Burke ,
Doyle (2) ( ) . Wild pitches : llannon , 1.
Passed balls : O-nnzel. 1 ; Farrel. 1. Time :
Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire :
Lynch , Batteries : Stlvetts , Bannon and
Gunzel ; Westervelt , Meekln , Farrol and
Doyle.
I'lrntra ? i\viid Thnlr Huron.
PJTTSBURG , May S.-Plttsbum won to
day's game on Its merits , but almost lost
It again by miserable fielding. Score ;
Plttsburg 0 03111000 C
Cincinnati 1 00012010 n
Base hits : Plttsbttrg , 11 : Cincinnati , 6.
Errors ; Plltsburg , 4 ; Cincinnati , 2. Karned
runs : Plttsburir , 2. Stolen bases : Beckley ,
Smith , Mack , Mol'hce. Double plnvs : Me-
Pheo and Motz. Struck out : By Khrot , GJ
by Uwycr , 3 , Passed balls : Mack. Wild
pitches : Ehret , 1 ; Uwycr , 1. Time : Two
hours and live minutes. Umpire : McQunld.
Batteries : Ehrct and Mack ; Dwycr , Mur
phy and Vaughn.
Brown * ' Lurk n\ud 'I'.in.
. LOUISVILLE , May 8.-St. Ixnlls | wna
lucky lit batting today nnd won nn Inter
esting game from the home team. Score :
St. Louis 0 B
Louisville 4
Base hits : St. Louis , 11 ; Louisville. 10.
Errors : St. Louis , 3 : Louisville , 1. Earned
rutu : Louisville , 3 ; St. Louis , 2. Two-base
hlta : Twltchell. Dowd. First on balls : Off
Mt'ncfoe , 1 ; oft Hnwley , 3. Struck out : Hy
Menefee , 2 : by Hawley , 4. Wild pitches :
Menefee , Time : One hour and fifty min
utes , Umpire : Swnrlwood. Butteries :
Menefee nnd Enrle ; Hawley and 1'eltr. .
Won It In the I'lrM.
PHILADELPHIA. May 8. After Phila
delphia's heavy batting Htio.ik In the llrst
Inning the game was never In doubt. At
tendance , 1,000 Score :
Philadelphia B 2 4 0 0 2 1 0 4-18
Brooklyn 1 0200000 2-C
Bnt-p hits : Philadelphia. 23 : Brooklyn , 11.
Errors : Philadelphia , 3 ; Brooklyn , 2.
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 13 ; Brooklyn ,
B. Two-base hits : ClomenlH , 2 : Thompson ,
Boyle , Hullnmn , Delelmnty , 2 ; Hamilton ,
Three-base hits : Boyle , Corcoran , Klnslow.
Double plays : Grlilln nnd Gilbert ; Gilbert ,
Dally nnd Foul ? ; Allen , llallmnn nnd
Boyle ; CI-OSM , Hallnmn nnd Bovlo. Struck
out : Hamilton , Klnslow. Wild pitch :
Daub. Tlmo : Ono hour and llfty inlnutivi.
Umpire : Singe. Bntterlrs : Hnddock ,
Grndy and Clements ; Daub and Dally.
.Senators C'lili'lly Spectator * .
BALTIMORE , May S.-In a one-sided
game Washington wan again benton by
Baltimore with ease today. Attendance' ,
3,200. Score :
Baltimore 20B20200 0 11
Washington 0 20000030 B
Base lilts : Baltimore , 14 ; Washington , 13.
Errors : Baltimore , 3 ; Washington , 8.
Earned runs : Baltimore , C ; Washington , 4.
Two-base hits : Sullivan , Beau , Cartwrlght ,
McQulrc. Three-base lilts : SMlmch , Kelly.
Double plays : Jennings , Homier and
Brouthers , 2 ; Homier and Jennings. Flr.st
on balls : By Inks , 6 ; by Petty , 1 ; Mullane ,
2. Struck out ! By Inks , 1 ; by Potty , 1 : by
Mullane , 2. Wild pitch : Petty. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : Hur.st. Batteries : Mul
lane. Inks and Robinson ; Petty and Mc
Gulro.
Gulro.Wlnflnlil Scott Camp' * Waterloo.
CLEVELAND , May 8. The Clevolnnds
fell upon-Anson's new pitcher nnd batted
him unmercifully , winning as they pleased.
Score :
Cleveland 0002022B 7-18
Chicago 0 00003000 3
Base hits : Cleveland , 22 ; Chicago , G. Er
rors : Cleveland , 3 ; Chicago. C. Earned
runs : Cleveland , B. Struck out : Bv Cuppy ,
.1 ; by Camp , 1. Three-base hits : McKean.
Two-base hits : McKenn , Ewlng , Tebenu ,
O'Connor , Irwln. Double plays : Cuppy ,
Chllds nnd Tebeau ; Chllds and Tebeau.
Umpire : Emslle. Time : One hour and
forty-seven minutes. Batteries : Cuppy and
/Simmer ; Camp and Klttredge.
Standing of thu Team * .
Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct.
2 81.0
4 733
G CG.7
G C43
G f.2.6
6 r,7l ,
8 4G.7
G 45.G
10 33.3
10 23.1
12 20.0
10 1G.7
OUTCOME OK THIS KUNN1NG.
Twcnty-Flvo to Ono Shot 1 lc llio Favorite
In Iho Popper Stake * at Lexington.
LEXINGTON , May 8. The second day of
the Kentucky association spring meeting
found the weather good and the "attendance
large. The feature of the day's sport
was the dead heat In the Pep
per stake , between Eugene Leigh's
Ilandspun and John E. Maddcn's
Lottie Easton In the fast time of ESVfc for
the four and a half furlongs. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Cllntle C won ,
Miss Herndon second , Caroline Hamilton
third. Time : 1:10 : .
Second race , seven furlongs : Chant won ,
Alboyer second , Pocohontas third. Time :
1:2816. :
Third race , the Pepper stake for 2-year-
old fllleys , Jl.OOO added ; S200 to second. $100
to third , four and a half furlongs ; Dead
heat between Lottie Easton (2 ( , " > to 1) ) and
Ilandspun (1 ( to S ) , Kitty Cllvo third.
Time : G %
Fourth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Mvrtle won , Roosevelt second , Jim Dolan
third. Time : G7 % .
Fifth race , one mile : Llewellyn won ,
Aurora second , Anna third. Time : 1:42. :
Tame Sport nt St. I.nuU
ST. LOUIS , May 8. Something over 3,500
people turned out to see a card of races
which was scarcely more than fair. Spec
ulation was not heavy , and the twenty-eight
pencilers had but little to do. Results :
First race , thlrteen-slxtcenths of a mile :
Rover won , Dave Sac Becond. Grampian
third. Time : 1:21.
Second race , foijr furlongs : Dora. II.
Wood won , Miss Alice second , Mollle R
third Time : 49.
Third race , six furloncs : Dorman won ,
Uintah second , St. Brandon third. Time :
'Fourth race , thlrteen-slxteenlhs of a mile :
Pnrnuetto won , Senator Irby second , Gen
eral Ross third. Time : l:22Vi.
Fifth race , one mile : First Chance won ,
Llttlo George second , Powhatan third.
Time : 1:44 : % .
Sixth race , one mile : Chlswell won ,
Invercauld second , Dolly McCone third.
Time : 1:43 : % .
Good lny at Hay District.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 8. Weather fine ,
track fast. Results :
First race , flvo nnd a half furlongs :
Maidens : Victory , 81 , E. Jones (6 to B ) ,
won , Gcordlus. 102 , Coombs (8 to G ) , second ,
Mendoclno , 107 , Hennessey (20 to 1) , third.
Time : 1:09. :
Mamie B , Roselle , Prince Idle , Tornado ,
Niagara , also ran.
Second race , one-half mile : Monterey ,
113 , Madison (7 ( to G ) , won. Gallant , 113 , Sul
livan ( even ) , second , Fllrtllla , 103 , Boscmnn
( GO to I ) , third. Time : 49'/ . .
Earnest , Coquette , Kitty L. , Arne , also ran.
Third race , three-fourths of n mile :
Chevalier , 100 , Chevalier (2 ( to 1) ) , won , Lon-
nlo B. Ill , Sullivan ( V& to 1) ) , second. Pat
Murphy. 10L' . K. Jones (4 to 1) ) third.
Time : I-.IDV' .
Herald , Hercules , Morven , also ran.
Fourth race , ono mile : Remus , SO , Chev-
nller ( G to 1) ) , won , Alexis , 10. , Lloyd (1 ( to 1) ) ,
second , Comrade , 112 , Peters (10 ( to 1) ) , third.
Time : l2Vi. : !
Blue and White , Jake Allen , Autell , Hay-
market , Mayday , Sympatlu'tlo'a Last , Nut
wood , also ran.
Fifth race , five and a half furlongs :
Banjo , 101 , Lloyd (8 ( to 1) ) , won , Jennie
Denne , 101 , Plnkney (8 ( to 1) ) . second , Ravine ,
101. Chevalier (4 to 1) , third , Time : 1:09.
Fly. Queen of Scots , Chemuck , also ran.
It Is olllclally announced the meeting of
the California Jockey club will come to a
close Saturday , May 2C.
T.ust or the Jacksonville * .
This afternoon Is to bo especially devoted
to the entertainment of the visiting Hi
bernians , and Incidentally the Jacksonvllles ,
The players :
Omaha. Positions. Jacksonville.
McVey First Strothers
Munyun Second Crotty
Rourko Third „ Darra i
Iloyle . , Short Carroll
Wood Left , . , Strauss
Seery Middle Letcher
Vcnr Right . . . . . . .Herald
Moran Catch Belt
MoMackln Filch Burris
( } | irH ClmiuploiiMhlp Stirlr * .
MONTREAL , May 8. The fourteenth
game of the chess champlojishlp was won
by Stelnltz on the forty-sixth move. The
score now stands : Stelnltz , 4 ; Lasker , 7 ;
drawn , 3.
Amatotir lline. Hall Note * .
The Daisies want a game with the Dupont
Stars next Sunday afternoon on the
Eleventh Street grounds. Would like to
hear from the Originals also. The Daisies
uro : Rlssle , catcher ; Trobee , pitcher ; MacDonald -
Donald , llrst buue ; Foley , uecond base ;
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
Peterson , third base ; Williams , left floldj
Koctlrr , cc-ntr Held : Summers , right ncld.
Address all correnpondcnco to O. W. Shan-
liJinn 1R17 Dodge street.
Manager Ellington of the Sandy drlswold *
would like another game with the Daisies
for Sunday next.
AMO.NU TIII : iMcnmNti MIX : ,
Tommy Dlxon nnd .lln.mjr Kninrd Mnho U
n Dnur at llnfTulo.
BUFFALO , Stay 8.-Tommy Dlxon and
Jimmy Kcnard , the St. Paul Kid , had six
rounds In the Court Street theater tonight.
The Kid did all the lighting In the first
three rounds , but then began to tire , and
Dlxon landed some very miff punches dnr-
" " ? . I' ' " ' hitter three rounds. The referea
Called the light n draw. Prank Erne oif
this city knocked out Dan Slaloney , a local
Hornppcr , In thlity m-cotuU.
! . , OIK' A'ny ' 8. Arrangements wcro
made todaj between Bob FllzHlmmons nnd
Joe ( loyimkl to light to a tinlHh nt catch
weights. Tlteie was no trouble In coming
to terms , as both men ngreod not to light
except a ronutnble club would put up a
purse of Jliuuo. ! Fltz said to the newspaper
men : ' 1 mean business ; done talking non
sense , nnd the club that llrst put tip the
purse which wo demand will seeuru our
attention. Iho articles of agreement have
not been signed us yet , but they will be In
NHW ypilK , Slay S.-A forfeit of J100
each will be posted In this city next Mon
day to bind a match between Jimmy Hand
ler , who IH a proU-go of Hob PltZHlmmons.
and Jack Collier of Rockaway , L. 1. Both
men have mured to light to a llnlnh at 130
pounds each , and a dale and place Is to
be named next Slonday.
Kltrolw Itl'fllMCll Hull ,
BERLIN , Slay 0. Robert Knccbs , the
American chargiM with winning races by
fraudulent practices , has been committed
for trial. Nu ball win be allowed.
C'attlo for Month Onmhii.
OAKLAND , Neb. , Slay 8. ( Special to The
Bee. ) During April Oakland shipped forty-
two cars of fat cattle and hogs to South
Omaha markets. During Slarch this station
shipped thlrly-nlno cars ot the same kind
ot stock.
Coroner Frank Simon Is holding an In
quest today over the remains of Andrew
Johnson , the man who hung himself Satur
day night.
Oakland elevators paid out $3,700 for corn
last Thursday. Although moro cattle have
been fed hero the past season than usual ,
nnd there was a short crop last year , yet
there seems to bo an abundance of corn In
the county ,
The now village board has granted four
saloon licenses for the coming year. It li
thought they will grant no drug store per
mits.
mu.ii.
There Is a llttlo girl baby at the police sta
tion. The child was found at Sixteenth and
Chicago streets.
Last night Olllccr Kirk arrested Frank
Feathers at Thirteenth and Vlntou streets
and charged him with Jarcsny.
At a session of Judges of the district court
held yesterday afternoon Mel H. Rcdfleld was
appointed to a position on the park board , to
succeed Dr. George L. Miller , whoso term
had , expired.
Last evening , while Willie , a llttlo 7-year-
old son of Mrs. Hall , was playing In front
of his home , 131C Capitol nvcnuo , hova
run over by a hack. The wounds are pain
ful , but not serious.
County Judge Baxter has filed a written
opinion to the effect that the $1,4GO belong
ing to the Wheeler estate , Is still In the hands
of ex-County Judge Eller and that It must
bo paid over to tlio administrator , Isaao
Adams.
Another lost child was picked up by th
pollco last night. Ho was found roaming
about the streets bareheaded and with only
a llttlo calico dress on to keep him from the
cold. He Is about 4 years of ago and says
his first name Is Harry.
George Bold arrived In this city last night
from St. Joseph , Mo. , and was found by
Officer Heelan nt Tenth and Harney streets.
The boy Is about 9 years old and said ho
came all the way from St. Joseph hero In a
box car. He has no relatives living , ho saya ,
but n brother and a little sister , who reside
In Chicago with his grandmother. The offi
cer gave the boy enough to get bis supper
and then sent him to the station , where ha
was provided with a place to sleep.
Mr. George W
lienjamln , Missouri.
Quickly Followed
Cured of Rheumatism by
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
" 0. 1. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Muss. :
" I was taken down with rheumatism over n
year ago. I was sick for over six month ) .
Often I would hnvo such pains that I could
Imrdly endure thorn. A friend came to mo nod
mlvUed mo to try Hood's Hiirsaparllla. I took
him nt hU word and cot a bottle ot It , and sine *
have taken eight bottles of It.
ft Has Cured Mo
When tlio doctors could do me no good what
ever. After being benefited so much from thU
medlchut I describe Hood's Barsapnrllla ni A
wonderful inodlcliie. I ulso advlso every one
who U troubled with rheumatism not to bo with'
_ _ _
out Hood's Bnrsaparllla. I nm a farmer , and
the medicine has given mo much energy and
strength to perform my work. " ( ii'.oitGii w.
TUI.BY , ncnjiiinln , Missouri. _
Hood's Plllo are hnnd made , and perfect
In proportion and appearance. "Ztc. a box.
„
l5Sh Street Theater r1'1 !
THIS AFTKIINOON AND TONIOHT
Thu Oreulosl SUCCOHS of ull Coinwly lr. > iift | .
ErX Prisoner for Life ! ! )
TUB OllKAT PRISON QUARRY.
TIIKOOKAN IIV MOONUU11T.
MAT1NKK SATUIIUAY
Dot Shoe told at the price.
SB , 84 & S3.6O Drooo Shoo
Kilu.il cintoin work , cokllng from $6 to $3.
S3.CO Pollco Shoo , 3 Soloa
licit \V'jlkii > K Shoe ever nude.
82.5O and 82 Shoos ,
Un'-qujllnl at the price.
Boys' $2 & 81.75 School Shoes ,
.Are lite Hot for Service.
Ladles' $3 , $2.CO , $2 , $1.70
licit Donuoln.Kiylluh , 1'urfurt I'lttlntf
nnil Sort Ifimlili * . llcul In Iho world. All
htylftt. IiinlKt upon lint In ) ; W. I. . DouclBl
Mioe , Nllliln unit prlcn Muiniinl on bet
tom. W.I. . J > Ol'dAH , llrocliton. Unit ,
Ignntz Howmnn , 420 B. 13th.
Ellas Svonaon , 1919 N. 24th.
A. W. Bowman Co. , 117 N. lOlh.
o. J. Carlson , 1218 N. 24th.
W. w. Flahor , 2920 Lonvonworth.
F. A. Crossy , So. Omaha.