TJIE OMAITA DAITA" 1J33J3 : WEDNESDAY , APRIL , 11) ) , 185)0 ) ,
EIGHT RUNS IN THE EIGHTH
Giants Go to Pieces at Crisis and Orioles
Make it Three Straight ,
BROOKLYN WINS BY POUNDING THE BALL
Scnntorn Spoil ( lie l.'nlt I
Held ! > > Philadelphia lit n Clone
( intup Cincinnati' * \ MV
I'llehrr IN KfTeetlvc.
llnltlinorc , HCMV | York , -I.
AVimhliiKtoii , O | Philadelphia , ! >
llroiikl ) n , 11 1 MoNton , .
( Inclnnntl , 7) ) PltlnlmrK , B.
Orveliiml-M. l.onlft , nil icniuo ,
ChlciiKn-l.onlnvIllr , noNtnoiicil ) ruin.
DALTIMOHI : , April 18. The two teams
today showed nil absolute reversal of form
from tlio game of yesterday. The Olants
wcro keyed up to the top notch , while the
Orioles appeared to bo overtrained and
nervous. With the score 4 to 0 against them
n shutout was predicted when the home
team went to the hat In the eighth Inning.
Three singles In succession rattled Carrlck
and ho forced two runners across the plate
with bases on balls. Two two-baggers and
a sncrlllco netted llaltlmorc eight runs and
save them the third straight victory over
Now York. Attendance , 1,003. Score :
HAI.TIMOII : : . i NC\V YOIIK.
U.II.O.A.K. I n.n.o.A.K.
Mrtlraw , 3li.l Vllnll'n. cf.l 0 1 ! 0 0
hhoeUuixl , rf.l 0 1 0 0 IJavli , K.0
Holrnn. K..1 1 ,1 0 n ( Jrmly , rf..l
llrD.1f | , L-f..l illo.i-.nn , Jh..O 1030
.1 O'llr'n. h.l S 1 R 0 llnrtmiin , 31) . I
J-nch'm-p , 11)0 1 J5 0 2 Wllfon , Hi..0 1 12 1 V
Maroon , f . .l 1 1 3 1 T.O'Ilrl n , If.O 1100
llobltwm , c..l 130 0 Warner , C..O 0 S 0 0
M'QIn'lly , I'.l 216 0 Carrlck. p..l 1130
Totnln . S 10 : ? IS 31 TotntH . 4 8 M lli 0
Baltimore . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 S
N w York . 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1
Stolen bases : Sheekard , Gleason. Two-
bufco hits : LaChnncc , llnrtman , Wilson ,
Urodle , J. O'Urlen. Sacrifice hits : Davis ,
Masoon. Double plays : Urodle to Mc-
Ornw , DavlM to llnrtman. First base on
balls : OIT MeCHnnlly. 2 ; olt Carrlek , 1 ! .
Hit by pltchrd ball : Van Haltren. Struck
out : Hy MclJImilly , 2.VIM pitch : C'ar-
rlck , 1. Left on bases : Baltlmoie , Si ; New
York , 9 Earned runs : llitlllmore , ti : New
York , 2. Time : 1:45. : Umpires : Hunt and
ConnoKy.
llronklyii , lit IloMon , 7.
NKW YORK , April 18. The Brooklyns
end Bostons wound up their aeries at
Brooklyn today with a slugging match ,
ll'tuilon'H nirn winning 11 to 7. Hughes and
Klobeannz were both InefTectlve. The lat
ter showed luck of knowledge of the new
bulk rule and was twice worked for extra
bases. once In the third when the break
contributed to Brooklyn's six runs. Ten-
nay was lined J5 for kicking. The visitors )
hud three men on the bascw In the ninth ,
but were blanked. The two teams left
tonUht for Boston , where they will open
tomorrow. Attendance , G.OS9. Score :
IWOOKI.YN. , BOSTON.
U.II.O.A.K. I U.ll.O.A.B ,
Kelley. lf..l 1200 Hamilton , cf.l 1210
Totaln . . . .11142713 s Totals . 7122421 2
Brooklyn . 0 0 r 0 1 1 1 2 * -ll
Boston . 3 01011010 7
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 7 ; Boston , 2.
Three-base hits : IcCann , Teniicy , Duffy.
Twi-base hits : Anderson , Dahlen. Duly.
First base on errors : Boston , 2. Left on
banes : Brooklyn , 6 ; Boston , 9. Struck out :
Smith , Lone , Klobedunz. Stolen bases :
Keelcr , Dahlen , Hamilton (2) ( ) , Lotis. Suc-
rlllco hits : Kelley , Tcnney. Bases on
balls : By Hughes. 4 ; by Klobcdanz , 3.
Double plays : Dahlen to Da'.y to McGunn ,
Ixmg to Tunney. Hit by pitched ball : Jen-
nlncH. . Bulk : Klobedanz , 2. Wild pitch :
HI 5.1 es Tl-ne : 2 i1 Umpires : Guffney
und Andrews.
Gliiulniiiitl , 7 | rlHulnirnr , r .
CINCINNATI , April IS. "Noodles"
Hnhn'H ( I. at game In the league was a
victory. The youngster was very wild , but
effective ut critical stages. McBrldo again
distinguished himself by throwing u man
out ut the plate. Jloat of the ganio was
played In a drizzle. Attendance , soo. Score :
CINCINNATI. I P1TTSUUHO.
Il.II.O.A.IS. ll.H.O.A.E ,
MoIJrldc , rf..l 2010 Donovan , rf..l 2200
" - " - " - . ' - ' . . . ' ' " " 0
. cf..l I 3 0 McCarthy , If.O 1300
Hinlth , If 0 2 3 0 0 McCreery , cf.O 0001
llwlclry , lb..l 0 8 1 0 Clorltc , 1U..O 2 S 1 1
Coroonm , K .I 1250 WlillnniH , 3b.l 1211
MoPhee , 2b..l 1 5 4 1 Ileltz , 2b . 0 0140
Btrlnfdt , 3b.l 1000 lily , ss . 0 0430
1'eltz , c 1 0 8 1 1 rtolirlver , c.,2 0410
Hahn , 0 0 0030 Ithlnca , p. . . .1 2010
Totals 7 82715 2 Totulu 5 S 21 11 3
Cincinnati 0 0022300 7
1'lttsbUfK 1 0000301 0 5
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; Plttsburg , 2.
Two-base hlU : McBrlde. Smith. Three-
base hits : Stelnfeldt. Wlllliims , Donovan.
Stolen biu t. : Beckley (2) ) , JlcCreery.
Double , plays : Peltz to Beckley to Cor
coran to McPhee. Corcoran to Mcl'hee to
Beokley. Klrst base on balls : By Hahn ,
6 , by jthlncH , 2 , Hit by pitched ball : By
Hahn , 1. Struck out : Williams (2) ( ) , Mc
Carthy , McPhee. Donovan. Passed bail :
Peltz. Time of same : 2:15. : Umpires :
Swartwood und Warner.
AVnnhliiKton , < ! | I'hlliiilclnliln .
WASHINGTON , April IS. The SenutorB
turned over u new leaf In the opening game
In this city und by hard und opportune
battlnB took the game from their erst
while conciuarorH. Kruser let down In the
fifth Inning und lilts for ilvo buses und
his error allowed the homo team to tie
the score. The Phillips sacrificed wll , but
could not hit consecutively. Attendance
5ouo. Score : '
Batted for Fraicr In ninth.
'WashliiKton 0 0 0 0 : t 1 0 2 6
Philadelphia. 0 2010000 1 1
. . , .
> t. f u > * i * u v/4 ' * jviiiitii * 4. ' t ik uiijji ; UH
balls : Off Weyhlng. 1. lilt by pitched
ball ; Delehunty , LuJole. Paddtn. Struck
out ; By Fraser , 2. Wild pitch : Frauer.
Loft on banes : Washington. 4 ; Philadel
phia , 9. Tlmo of Biimo : 1:50. : Umpires :
Kinflle und Belts. Attendance , 5,000.
of the * TcaniN.
Playcxl. Won. Lost P.O.
Baltimore a a u 1.000
Philadelphia .750
Chicago .750
Brooklyn 3 2 i .esa
Cincinnati , , .f > 00
Banton ,3-
Plttsbiiru 3 1 2 . : !
IjQillsvlllo 3 1 2 .331
\Viishlnt'Hll , -I 1 2 .250
New York .000
( lamcu today : Brooklyn nt Boston , New
York ut Baltimore , Philadelphia at Wash
ington , PltUburff ut Cincinnati , Chicago ut
Louisville.
HVUXTS ON THIS UUNXIXO TRACKS ,
Mantle I.OII'H Performance nt Cliiclii-
iiutl I'liavlcH JiiilKO * .
CINCINNATI. April IS. The Judge * to
day susneniled bets on Mamie Lou In the
first race until thu Illly could bo properly
Identified. Mnmlfc Ixm was backed down
( rum 20 to 1 to 6 to 1 ut the truck. She
won in a hard drive from Junnette. After
ti third race bets on the filly were ordered
paid. Bhe was Idcntllkd by Heveral well
known horsemen who had ween her ruco at
New Orleans nnd Tumpu last winter. Sum-
marie * :
Flrat race , five nnd one-half furlongs ,
nelllnt' : llumle Lou won , Junaette second
end , Ethel Davis third. Time : 1:05U. :
Biicond race , four nnd one-half furlonpa ;
Indian won. Curtlu ftecond , Ruwelt H third.
Time : 0Wi. :
Third race , five and one-half furlong ,
selling : Ella INnxance won , Lola Murray
twond , Mad Anthony third. Tlmu : 1:09. :
Fourth race , one mile and fifty yards :
Julia llarel won , Vanessa ( second , Domes
tic third. Tlmo : l46'i. ;
Fifth race , four furlonc , selllni ; : Miss
Shunley won , Lcrapa second , Nettle Regent
thlra. Time : OM9',4.
Sixth rnoe , one mile nnd seventy yards ,
Helling : Bur Xoll won , Ofllclul second , Can
1 See 'Em third. Time : l:45Vj. :
MEMPHIS , April l8.-Summurl H !
First ruce , four furloniw Silver Fizz
won , Bellu of Orleans second , Muydlno
third. Time : 0:50 : > 4.
Second nice , six furlongs ; Algol won ,
Prlmuto 33cond , Bo True third , Time :
1:15. :
Third race , tour and one-half furious3.
. for 2rolds : Dr. Ulddlo won ,
The Monk sciond , Tommy O'Brien third.
Time : 0:57. :
Fourth rnfp , one nnd onc-elKhth mlfefl ,
Tennesw ? derby : May Hcmpstfnd won ,
t'hancery second , Leo Planter third. Time :
1:37 : ? ; . .
Fifth rnc , seven furlongs : Tlmemakor
won. High Jinks second. Alleviate third.
Time : l:30Vi. :
Sixth race , one mile , piling : Wilson won ,
Tenbv second , Eva Bice third. Time :
1:43" : . .
Nri\V YORK , April IS.-Results nt Aquc-
duet :
First rare , Ilvo and one-half fiirlongn ,
felling : Xanonc won , Country Dance second
end , Tender third. Time : 1OS : 4- . " .
Second me * , four nnd one-half furlongs :
Amazon won , Star Chime second , Lottie
Sbevlllo third. Time : 0:50. :
Third race , seven furlongs , selling : St.
Lorenzo won , Mc'ddlei-ome second , Ncu-
liergir third. Tlmo : 1:274-5. :
Four in race , mile and forty yards : Blew
Away won , Rotterdam tsecond , Powers
third. Time : 1:4J1-S. :
Fifth rnce , four and one-half furlongs ,
nclllni ; : Laureate won , Cnllea McCue second
end , Merrily third. Time : 0:573-5. :
Sixth rac < ' , about seven fur'.ongs. selling :
Brisk won , Concord second , Wolhurst
third. Time : 1:28. :
HACI.Nti NOT IN J I'll I Of .S.
St. I.oulN Court of Aiiealn | Iloclnrcn Ito
U \o ( Immoral.
ST. LOt'IS. April IS.-Tho St. Louis court
of appeals today , In u derision ulllrmlng the
judgment of the lower court In the case of
Treu < y & Wilson ugalnst < Chrjtopher | Cninn ,
held that homo racing was ncltlior ugatnst
the public policy nor public morals.
Plfilntlff.i sold the defendant a rnce horse
for $3coo. Of this sum J2.700 wns paid In
cnsli and n note WIIH given for the balance ,
contingent on the horse winning n race.
When the hnrsc won , according to contract ,
the plaintiff ? demanded payment on the
note , which wan refused. Suit was ItiHtl-
IlitPd , but the defendants * claimed that the
note rnnM not bo collected because the con
sideration , being contingent upon n horse
rnce , WUH ngnlnst public policy nnd good
morals. The plaintiffs procured Judgment
nnd the defendant appealed ,
C.UIDMCR KNOCKS OUT HOPKINS.
In the AKKrennor Throughout mill
I'nnUlicN UN Man Severely.
WHEELING. W. Vn. , April IS.-Before
the biggest crowd over assembled In the
Metropolitan club Oscar Gardner of this
city tonight knocked out Joe Hopkins of
Buffalo In the fifteenth round of what wns
to have been n twenty-round bout.
It was their third battle , Gardner getting"
Iho decisions heretofore , and he entered the
rltu ; determined to finish hlx dusky op
ponent. Gardner weighed 123 pounds nnd
llopkltu 133. The milling wnn terrlfllu from
the start. Ctiirdner wns the aggressor
throughout and gave Hopkins a terrible
beating In every round.
.sriAMitocic ( ioi.vt : TO THU DOGS.
That In , the Inlc of Don * , AVhcrc the
Itacer IK til He Put Together.
LONDON , April IS. The Dally Mall says :
The removal of the Shamrock , Sir
Thomas LIpton'B challenger for the Amer
ica's cup , began yesterday on barges , piece
by piece and with the greatest secrecy.
The various iwirts are to be tnken to Mlfl-
wall docks In tbo l o of Dogs , near the
West Indies dock , where ttwy will bo fitted
together and where thfc Shamrock will ulti
mately be launched. It Is expected to sail
towurd the end of July.
I.CHKIIC ShiMv.s UN Strenprtli.
CHICAGO , April IS.-The National Cy
cling association received a setback at the
meeting of the Associated Cycling clubs
when It Irled to have Its western hundl-
capper , C. P. Root , elected hnndlcapper for
Iho Chicago road nice lo be run Muy 30.
The Associated clubs declared Its friendli
ness to the League of American Wheelmen
by electing C. G. Slnsabaugh handlcapper
by a vote of 24 to (1. ( Tills Is regarded by
Leaguis of American Wheelmen men ns
showing tbo strength of their league In
Chicago. All track races promoted by the
Associated Cycling clubs will be under
League of American Wheelmen sanction.
Odiln Too llt'iivy for Sloan.
LONDON , April IS. At tbo flrst day's
racing of the l porn spring meeting today.
Lord Penrhyn's 4-year-old buy colt. King's
Messenger , won the Great Metropolitan
( ttnke * . Ted Sloan rode Lord Kllosmere's
Fnlrmlle , but was unplaced.
This event Is a handicap of 1.000 sovereigns
eigns for 3-year-olds und upwards. Four
teen horses ran over the courxso , about two
miles and n quarter , starting from the
Winning chair. W. Low's St. Brls wns
second , nnd Leopold D. Rothschild's Velo
third. The betting was 11 to 2 against
Falrmlle.
IlraivN Saddle I'otiy Prize.
BOSTON , April 18. Breeding- clasps oc
cupied the ringnt the horse show today nnd
sonic splendid specimens were shown , espe
cially in the huckney nnd trotting classes.
The crowd wns fully ns large ns that of
yesterday. The condition of the ring was
much better. The first prize In the saddle
pony clnss w-n&i won by Just In Time , en
tered by John S. Bratton of East St. Louis.
111.
Canadian ItcKiittn. Auunxt 111.
TORONTO. Ont. . April IS.-The Royal
Canadian Yncht club has named Monday ,
August 21. an the date of the first rnce for
the Cuniula cup and will nolify the Chicago
Yacht club to that effect nt once. Accord
ing to the articles of agreement the uuc-
ceodlnc races are to be sailed on consecu
tive days.
Varied Kxlilbll of
CINCINNATI. April 18. The American
Kennel club's bench show , under th aus
pices of 'the ' Cincinnati Dop Owners' Pro-
tectlvn association , opened hero today with
over 700 entries und over 500 dogs.
TRIPP GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
Aiufrli'iui Mrnibcr of Snnionii Cninniln-
Nlon IN I'ropurpil tor Duties
of HIM 1'oNltloii.
WASHINGTON. Apfll 18. Bartlett Tripp ,
the United States representative on the
Samoan commission , called nt the State de
partment today and was closet with Secrere-
tary Hay for half on hour. He also con
ferred for some time with Third Assistant
Secretary Grldlor , who has been practically
In charge of the Samoan negotiations , and
then accompanied the secretary to the White
House , whore ho was Introduced to Presi
dent McKlnloy before the cabinet meeting
began. The department Is adding the fin
ishing touches to the written Instructions
which will bo supplied Mr. Trlpp , but In ad
dition to these ho will be made fully ac
quainted with the private views of the
president and Secretary Hay respecting the
proposed work of the commission.
The three commissioners have been left to
deal with the selection of a secretary for
the commission bii , It Is possible that It
will bo decided that there Is no occasion for
an olllcer of this grade mid that all tbo cleri
cal ieeds ) of the comuilbsslon will bo met
by the individual private secretaries , who
will accompany tbo respective commission
ers. It Is understood that Dr. Self , now In
San 1'VancIsco , will accompany the commis
sion as secretary to the German commis
sioner , Daron Sternberg ,
Secretary Hay entertained the Samoan
high commission at lunch at his residence
at 1:30 : today. U was the flrst time the
members of the commission had come to
gether , und while the gathering was quite
Informal and social , mainly for the purpose
of getting acquainted , yet It afforded an
opportunity for discussing the Samoan topic
In Its general phases.
The commission will be off on Its mission
tomorrow. The members will make no effort
to keep together on the way to San Kran-
Cisco , Mr. . Eliot , the British member , ,
goes this afternoon. Mr , Trlpp leaves to
night or tomorrow morning. He 1s anxious
to have Mrs. Trlpp accompany him to
Saraou , and this may take him home before
ho reaches Sun Francisco , Baron Sternberg
leaves tomorrow afternoon.
The several members stated positively to
day that except for the Informal gathering
at Secretary Hay's house there would be no
meeting and no effort to enter Into the
merits of the Samoan question , the Intention
being to leave everything open until Samoa
U reached. The members are making plans
to be gone about four months. They will
return together to Washington and their
respective reports , as well as their joint con.
elusion , will be framed here sometime In the
early autumn.
The Instructions to the commissioners
have been completed. They are alike In all
essential respects. They were- summed up
today by one of the high commissioners
substantially as follows :
The commission Is given complete au
thority to carry on a provisional govern
ment for Samoa. In doing this the Instruc
carefully prescribe the preservation of
order and the security of Ufa and property
AS a first requisite. U In provided that the
duties of all officials heretofore exercising
authority In Samoa either In the treaty of
Berlin or In the service of either of the
governments , shall be itupondcd In order
that the high commission shall have com
plete authority over the affairs of the Isl
ands.
ands.Tho
The commission Is required to make re
port upon a variety of things , Including the
recent collisions and the causes leading up
to them ; also as to the administration of
the Islands , the rights of the several claim
ants to the kingship , and also as to what
changes are desirable In the methods pro
vided by the treaty of Berlin. The Instruc
tions call for unanimity In all action by the
commission. The action taken by the com
mission when unanimous Is to be conclu
sive without referendum , except when It
suspends n provision of the treaty of Berlin.
In that cose also a provision of the treaty
of Berlin may be suspended by unanimous
agreement of the members , but the suspen
sion Is ad referendum and Is not binding
until the three governments approve or dis
approve It. The Instructions are broad
enough to Include the recent troubles , so
that these acute phases as well as the gen
eral government of Samoa will bo adjusted.
lilt. OOMl'KItS ON TltADKS UNIONS.
Tlocn Not Favor Incorporation of
AViirkiurit'M UrKitHlxiitloim ,
WASHINGTON , April IS. Samuel Gomp-
ers , president of the American Federation
of Labor , was the principal witness before
the Industrial commission today. Mr , Oomp-
ers" statement touched chiefly on the trades
union "defense fund" method of organiza
tion , the general theory of strikes , the In
corporation of trades unions and the use of
the boycott.
Ho said the defense fund was the greatest
safeguard of the trades union. The Federa
tion of Labor was now accumulating one. Ho
had always found that the higher the dues
and the larger the defense fund of any
trades union the better and stronger was its
organization and the less liable was It to
bo forced Into an actual strike. Briefly , ho
said that an employer would engage In a
fight wirh 100,000 men a great deal quicker
than ho would fight $100,000.
The question as to providing for the In
corporation of the trades unions did not
meet with Mr. Gompors' approval. Ho said
that employers and corporations could have
no more deadly weapon against organized
labor than the legal right to sue It and
mulct Its treasury. The fact that an In
corporated union could also sue flu employer
for a 'breach of contract was not a compen
sating advantage In his eyes.
If a trades union was strong and well or
ganized enough to get the terms from Its
employer the law could not get anything
more for It. It It was not strong enough
to dictate terms of reasonable arbitration ,
then the law would not be likely to help It.
The boycott , Mr. Gompers declared , was
not a. legal , but an Inherent , right which
had been exercised under varying names
from time Immemorial. Ho considered It
a useful and legitimate weapon of labor.
CIIANGI2S IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Mliilntcrii in < ! recce mill I'ernla A | > -
Iiolntcd Other OfllclnlN CluiiiKi-il.
WASHINGTON , April 18. The following
Important diplomatic changes have been an
nounced as the result of the cabinet meet
ing today :
W. W. Rockhlll , now minister to Greece ,
has resigned that post. Arthur Sherburn
Hardy of New Hampshire , now minister tc >
Persia , has been promoted to succeed Mr.
Rockhlll.
William P. Lord , ex-governor of Oregon ,
has been appointed minister to Persia.
Hon. John N. Irwln of Iowa , formerly gov
ernor of Idaho , has been appointed minister
to Portugal to succeed Lawrence Townsend ,
transferred to Belgium In place of Bellamy
Storcr , who goes to Madrid. ,
Mr. Rockhlll's resignation was purely vol
untary and was caused by personal and
domestic considerations. Mrs. Rockbill died
while he was stationed at Athens and ho
lost all deslro to remain. Ho is now on
his way homo with his two children and
the remains of his wife.
Ex-Governor William P. Lord of Oregon
Is a lawyer who has been quite prominent
In state politics. Five years ago he was
elected governor , being the flrst republican
governor of the state in eight years. He
served four years , but was not a candidate
for re-election.
Mr. Irwln wns born In Ohio. He was once
appointed governor of Idaho territory , but
after serving six months resigned , refusing
to accept the salary for the time he was In
office. He Is a prosperous merchant of Koo-
kuk , about fiO years old , a fine classlcaJ
scholar and has given a great deal of at
tention to higher arts. He Is a graduate
of Miami university and of Dartmouth col-
lego.
lego.Mr. . Hardy has been stationed at Teheran
since January , 1897. Ho Is n native of
Massachusetts and a resident of Hanover ,
N. H. He graduated from West Point , but
resigned from the army in 18G9. He was
professor of mathematics In Dartmouth col
lege and declined the presidency of Bowdoln
college. He Is the author of several novels
and also some works on mathematics.
ilp Maine Relief Fiiml.
WASHINGTON , April 18. The affairs of
the ladles' committee In charge of the bat
tleship Maine relief fund were closed at a
meeting today , when it was reported $30.000
had been received and distributed among
dependent families. Of this over $10,000
came from naval officers and seamen.
.Steel Iloofi Combine.
CHICAGO , April 18. The organization of
the American Steel Hoop company has been
perfected by the election of the following
officers and directors : President , C , S. Guth-
rle ; flrst vice president , C. A. Painter ; Jrcas-
urer , F. S. Wheeler ; secretary , F. I. Clark ;
directors. S. S. Guthrie , C. A. Painter ,
George Painter , Veryl Preston , W. E. Taylor ,
R. M. Gilbert , W. T. Graham , F. S. Wheeler ,
D. O. Reack. Henry Wick , J. H. Moore , W ,
II. Moore , W , B. Leeds and J. J. Trcacy.
The company has a capital stock of $33-
000,000 , divided Into $14,000,000 7 per cent
preferred and $19,000,000 common stock.
WIIIIiuii Moore In
After chasing a black rainbow known as
William Moore for a week the police finally
landed him and ho spent a lonely night
behind the bars. While hi ) languished the
complaining witness , black as ebony , awaited
the trial upstairs , having been surprised by
the ofllcers , who did not propose to bo left
In the lurch. She , Sadie Harris , had in
formed them that her Willie had slapped
her face , The charge of assault and bat
tery was tried yesterday afternoon and
Judge Gordon entered a dismissal.
Moore was under surveillance for u week
without the police being able to arrest him.
Detective Keysor attempted to run him In
once , but the colored fellow was too swift
and two bullets from the revolver of the
olllcer failed to stop him.
T 1 1 H m.u/rv MA u ic UT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday.
April 18 , 1839 ;
AVar runty Decdii ,
Otto Wurmbach and wlfo to Annie
Schneider , lot 10 , block C , First : id-
dltlon to Fowler Place . 275
K B. Smith and wife to National
Life Insurance company , lot 5 , Al- '
dine square . 1
J. F , Flack company to Cuthno Mc-
Farland , lots 14 and IS , block 17 ,
Walnut Hl'.l ; lot 19 , block 2 , M. Don
ovan's aub-dlvlslon ; lot 13 , block C ,
Hanscom Park . MOO
I * D. Hopkins to Fannie and John
Melvln , west 243 feet lot 2 ( except
north 45 feet ) Smlthtleld addition. 300
W. G. Ure and wife to M. 13. Cox , lot
5 , block 22 , South Omaha . 1,200
L. D. Hopkins to SI. K. Hopkins' ,
north 45 feet . .ofwest 218 feet lot 2 ,
Smlthtleld addition . S
M. H. Uhl and wife to Robert Hunter -
tor , undlvH of west 42 feet lot 2 ,
block 18 , Kountze Place . 1.750
Nmia Baldwin to S. W. Buter : , lot 2 ,
block 6 , Uurker Place . 200
C. U' . Martin to It , O. Hoyt , nV4 lot
22 , Rees Plao * . 1
R. C. Hoyt and -wife to II. L. Strohtn.
same . 1
T. P. Cramer and wife to G. W.
Skinner , lot 8 , Pruyn's sub-division. 1,500
G. W. Skinner and wife to John Lof ,
Total amount of traiiMferu . 174.13
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
to < S > < S > 4 < u
The ncddent at the X street crossing has
caused ft revival of foot bridge talk. Some
time ago the Union Pacific and the Union
Stock Yards company officials held a meet
ing at whh ! plans for a viaduct were dis
cussed. For various reasons the project was
shelved for the time , the statement being
given out that nothing would be done about
the matter for several months. The plans ,
which have virtually been adopted by the
railroads Interested , call for a structure to
cost about $18,000. U Is the Intention to
erect a viaduct strong enough to carry street
cars In case the motor company desires to
extend Us line to the Exchange building.
So much switching Is going on In the
yards at the present time that the crossing
Is dangerous. A flagman Is stationed at
each side of the tracks to flag teams , but
llttlo attention Is paid to pedestrians. Ono
railroad man said yesterday that a dozen
flagmen could' not handle the crossing
morning ami evening when the employes of
the different packing houses were going to
and coming from work. Some action might
possibly be taken by the city council which
would hasten the erection of n foot bridge
or viaduct , and this question may bo con
sidered at a future meeting of the body. As
now planned the proposed viaduct will start
from a point directly In front of the Ex
change building , and will have Its eastern
terminus In the middle of O street nt the
Intersection with Twenty-sixth street. Slnco
It became known that the viaduct would
land on O street , properly on this thoroughfare -
faro him all been gobbled up by speculators.
There Is not a lot on O street from Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-sixth street which Is now
for sale nt anything like last year's prices.
Enough costly accidents hnvo occurred at
the N street crossing In the last few years
to have paid for several viaducts and busi
ness men hero now hope that the project
will be pushed.
Condition of Cntllc In Montana.
The 'Miles ' City , Mont. , Stock Growers'
Journal has this to say of the condition of
cattle In that section :
"Tho conditions in Montana fully war
rant the confident prediction of an abun
dant range pasturage this year , and It is a
pity that there are so few cattle here to go
In and1 possess the land. Our stockmen can
not buy cattle In Texas or Arizona as they
are unable to pay the prices asked for stock-
ers. A few deals have been closed for Mexi
cans , and many more trades are maturing
for late delivery of these Mexican cattle
which are represented to show fairly well
In point of breeding. H appears that the
Mexicans have been 'breeding up their cattle
lately. With all the buying taken Into ac
count , however , there will be no filling up
of the ranges this year because southern
cattle are held at substantially last year's
prices. Montana tried that experiment Just
a llttlo last year with very discouraging re
sults. The prices drive prudent men out
of the market. "
I'nvliiK of M Streol.
A petition was prepared yesterday by
City Clerk Carpenter for the paving of M
street from the west line of Twenty-fourth
street to the east line of Twenty-fifth
street. August Papezwho owns 117 feet
front , was the flrst signer , and ho now has
the petition In charge. H Is expected that
there will be little dllllculty In securing the
necessary three-fourths frontage which must
flrst > be obtained before the city council can
create a paving district. A copy of the peti
tion Is to be sent to the authorities at
Washington for the purpose of securing the
signature of the secretary of the treasury
as the government will have to pay Its pro
portion of the special tax. Vitrified brick Is
the material desired by those who have
agreed to sign the petition.
UepalrM on 1 , Street Vliultint.
Work on the L street viaduct repairs is
progressing nicely , although there is some
llttlo delay on account of the non-arrival
of a carload of piles. These piles are of
white cedar and are coming from Michigan.
A half dozen men continue to lay new hard
wood planking , and this will bo continued
until all but 300 feet of the west approach
Is replankcd. The iron work of the bridge
Is being scraped preparatory to painting It.
The work Is being done under the direct
supervision of Chief Engineer King of the
Stock Yards company.
Some changes In the railroad tracks at the
Swift plant are being made by the Stock
Yards company. The alterations will , it Is
stated , greatly facilitate the switching of
cars.
No Strike In S.
Business men and residents generally are
greatly pleased ut the statements made yes
terday 1iy the labor leaders that there will
be no strike at the packing house this sum
mer. The fact that the local labor unions
have voted not to Inaugurate n strike ap
pears to bo appreciated by the business men.
Whisperings of a strike have been heard
for several months , but no definite com
plaints were made. H was stated not long
ago that on May 1 the packing house em
ployes would lay down their tools and walk
out , but the situation appears to have been
changed , and If the statements furnished the
press are true the men will remain nt their
posts and settle any differences which may
arise by arbitration.
MIcroNcoplNlH filvi-ii n. HoNt.
The entire force of government mlcroscop-
Ists , numbering about thirty young women ,
has been laid off until further orders. Don
C , Aycr , chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry , received an order to this effect yes-
torday. It is undorotood that the falling off
In export orders Is responsible for the order ,
Just when work In this department will be
gin again Is not known , but certainly not
until the export business liojiroves. If any
of the packers receives an order for ex
port meats a force sufllclent to handle the
order will bo put to work temporarily. No
reduction In the working force of the other
departments of this branch of the govern
ment service has been made.
of < ; Street.
An effort Is being made to have G street ,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth ,
graded this summer. H Is understood that
a petition containing the necessary signa
tures has been prepared , and will bo pre
sented to the city council nt Its next moot
ing. The grade will then have to bo estab-
Ilshed and an ordinance creating a grading
district passed 'by ' the council. Quito a
number of residents In that section of the
city a.-o interested In the project and the
mutter will bo pushed ns rapidly as possible.
City CoNxIp.
The Weekly Wasp appeared yesterday con
siderably enlarged.
The public schools wl l close on June 3
for the summer.
Mrs. A. J. Caughcy , wife of Editor
Caughey. Is quite sick.
Mrs. W. S. Bubcock is Htill confined to
her homo with u severe cold.
County Commissioner Hector Is quite sick
at his home. Twenty-third and K streets.
B. E. WIlcox Is preparing to erect a
dwelling nt Twenty-third and H streets.
F. W. Wilder , general superintendent of
Swift and Company , Chicago , spent yester
day in the city.
F. L. Sparling has secured a permit for a
$1.000 dwelling to bo erected nt Elghteenetli
and M streets.
Architect L , A. Davis Is drawing plans
for the market paper olllces which will bo
erected at the stock yards.
Al Tynan , who was shot by Esther Bar-
num on April ! t. Is still at the South Omaha
hospital. Ho will bu out before long.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holland , Twenty-
fourth and G streets , celebrated the eleventh
anniversary of their marriage yesterday.
Frank Johnson , arrested by Officer MOD-
tacua for uccltlHiiir without a license , was
' ordered out of the city yesterday by Judge
llabcock.
The property nt the southwest corner of
Twenty-third and V streets , owned by St.
Martin's Episcopal church , will bo graded
this summer.
W. S. Derbyshire , one of the mall carrier *
here. ha purchased n lot at Twenty-third
and II streets from Bert WIlcox and will
erect n residence.
i M. L. Parker , who has been receiving tel
ler at the South Omaha National bank for
1 some time , has resigned his position aud
will join his father In Texas ,
| Yesterday 193 care of cattle arrived nt the
stock yards. This was the largest run of
i cattle In any one day since November 2 ,
: when 20G cars were marketed.
RAIDING ANOPIUivi JOINT
_ _
Keeper of < hc IMnec mill a Victim
Arc Arrcntoil mill Taken to
the City Jail.
"All the opium that you can smoke nt a
bitting , for six bits , " Is the offer held out
by A. Kennedy to patrons of the "Hop"
joint , of which ho Is proprietor. But It Is
only the old-timers , the opium "fiends , "
who confer their patronage at these ratcn.
Beginners and those who are not yet liopc-
Icss 'slaves to itho habits purchase enough
to sufllco them for two bits , and to this
class belong most of Kennedy's customers.
This Is the Information given to the de
tectives by H. Smith , who wns arrested last
night In an opium den nt 1107 Davenport
street after a struggle as fierce ns the best
efforts of a man reduced by the baneful
effects of the opiate to a mcro skeleton
could make it.
This smoker fought to prevent Ilio offi
cers from disturbing his dreams and taking
his plpo away not to resist arrest and for
the first few minutes he fought like a de
mon , ns under the Influence of the drug he
had 'tho peculiar strength of a maniac , but
the detectives soon overpowered him nml
dragged him outsldo Into the open nlr ,
where ho regained Ills normal Btnto and
offered no further resistance.
The opium den Is on the second floor nnd
is reached by a flight of broken , board
stairs. There is a peculiar rap known to
the patrons which will secure Immediate
admittance , but Detectives Drumray and
Mitchell , who were searching for a colored
woman suspected of theft , observed no
formalities and broke In the door.
They found Smith elretchcd out on < v
divan devoting all Ills energies to pufflnn
n long , black , mahogany plpo with Its sil
ver bowl of opium , while Kennedy was preparing -
paring a similar pipe for himself. The pro
prietor was cunning enough to try to hide
the evidences of his guilt and throw hU
plpo behind n curtain , but Smith's greed
for the drug prompted him to cling to the
pipe nnd It was only after a hard struggle
that too could bo made to relax bis grasp
upoii It.
At the jail Kennedy , who IK colored , was
locked up on the charge of keeping ah
opium Joint. Smith was charged with being
an Inmate. Smith , It is said , a few years
ago was a talented muslcan , but the opium
haa destroyed his health mentally and
physically.
Another opium outfit was found In the
possession of Sadlo Richmond , a colored
woman living nt 1112 Davenport street , ana
she was lodged in jail on a charge similar
to Smith's.
V Gonil CoiiRli Medicine.
It Is difficult for the average newspaper
reader to distinguish between the good nnd
the bad cough medicines. A fair trial , how
ever. will convince any one that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is perfectly reliable
nnd that it Is pleasant and safe to take.
These who use it always speak well of It
and often recommend it to their friends. It
you have n troublesome cough , give it a
trial and you are certain to get relief.
Arrvntcd for G
When Detectives Jorgensen and Dempscy
and Officer Glseke entered the doors of the
Llttlo Casino cigar store last night the at
tention and energies of half a dozen young
men In the llttlo back room were engrossed
in games very similar In appearance to
draw-poker , craps and dice.
The officers' entrance was not noticed at
flrst , not until their voices were heard con
veying the Information that the crowd was
under arrest. Then the games broke up ,
These who were In the shop at the time
of the arrest wcro marched to the station
nnd locked up. Four were held on the
charge of gambling. They gave fictitious
nntnes. The proprietor of the store , Slg.
Calm , was charged with keeping n gambling
house nnd two others were held as Inmates
of such a place. Later in the evening
Calm and a companion were released on
bonds of $200 nnd $100 respectively. Tbo
store raided was 107 South Fifteenth.
I/oetiirc oil the National Capital.
"In nnd Around Washington" was the
subject of an Instructive and entertaining
lectwre last evening at the Seward Street
Methodist Episcopal church by the pastor ,
Rev. A. C. Welch. The speeker's experi
ences nnd observations In the capital city
were supplemented by discretions of
customs and places of interest to strangers.
A brief history of thn development of the
different state departments , executive and
legislative , was given , nnd In telling of
Statuary hall and the manner by which it
was filled Mr. Welch took occasion to re
mark upon the plan of Illinois people to
place there a statue of the late Frances E.
Wlllard. whom he characterized as the
truest , highest and best type of our modern
life.
_
Pneumonia , la grippe , coughs , colds , croup
and whooping cough readily yield to Ono
Mlnuto Cough Cure. Use this remedy In
time and save n doctor's bill or the under
taker's.
Marrlane IlceiiNeH.
The following licenses to wed wcro IsauoJ
by Judge Baxter yesterday :
Name and residence. Ago.
Julius Rosenswelg , Omaha . , . . . . 24
Etta C. Brodluy , Omaha . 21
Will H. Thomas , Omaha . 24
Elsie Shipley , Florence . 17
John Bulley , Omaha . fJ7
Ellen Adams , Omaha . 44
Fred M. Tibbo , Omaha . 21
Phyllis Borne , Omaha . 19
Matthew J. Williams , Omaha . 21
Lucy Fisher , Omaha . 21
George M. Demon , Lincoln . 42
Anna R. Goiiten , Lincoln . 46
Henry G. Baumann , Omaha . 32
Georgia McCowIn , Omaha . 33
Henry Nelson , Omaha . 25
Christina Peterson , Omaha . 19
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Cheaper than any
experiment , no mat
ter what the price.
7
Swamp Root , The Great Kidney Restorative and Healer
ITS MARVELOUS SUCCESS IN ALL KIDNEY , BLADDER
AND URIC ACID TROUBLES ,
To Prove the Wonderful Merits of This New Discovery , Every
"Bee" Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent
Absolutely Free by Mail.
What your kidneys need is a gentle , healing tonic influence , that
soothe their irritability and gently regulate them.
The only thing that will do this is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root , the
ideal Kidney Restorative.
It used to be considered that only urinnry troubles were to be traced
to the kidneys , but now modern science proves that nciirly all constitu
tional diseases have their beginning in tiie disorder of these useful or
gans.
"What more natural ?
The Kidneys filter and purify the blood.
When they don't your whole body must
suffer.
If you arc sick , doctor your kidneys , be
cause as soon as they arc well they will
lielp all the other organs to health.
The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root , the great kidney
remedy , Is soon realized. It stands the
iilghest for Its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases and Is sold by druggists
in 60-cent and $1.00 bottles. Make a note
of the name , SWAMP-ROOT , Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.
You may have a sample bottle of this
'amous kidney remedy sent free by mall ,
postpaid , liy which you may test Its virtues
lor such disorders ns kidney , bladder and
uric acid diseases , and urinary troubles ,
obliged to pass water frequently night and
lay , smarting or Irritation In passing , brick-
lust or sediment In the urine , constant
icadche , backache , lame back , dizziness ,
sleeplessness , Indigestion , nervousness , skin
rouble , anaemia , Brlght's disease , neuralgia ,
rheumatism , bloating , Irritability , worn out
feeling , lack of ambition , loss of flesh , sal
low complexion.
If your water , when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty-
four hours , forms a sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance , 11 Is evidence that
! your kidneys and bladder need immediate
'attention. '
Swamp-Root has been tested In so many
ways , In hospital work. In private practice ,
among the helpless too poor to purchase
relief , and has proved so successful In every
case , that a special arrangement has been
nmdo by which all readers of The Bee , who
have not already tried It , may have a sam
ple 'bottle sent absolutely free by mall.
Also a book telling more about Swamp-Root
and containing some of the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters recolvcd
from men and women who owe their gooj
health , In fact , their very lives , to the won
derful curative properties of Swamp-Root
Bo sure and mention The Omaha Dally BM
when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer &
Co. , Blnghamton , N. Y.
Still cutting prices oil
PIANO t
The fact that the public haa confidence In what wo say In our advertisements wns
never more forcibly demonstrated than last wrek. Our piano sales were unprecedented
13 Instruments sold during the past week Is absolute proof that wo are the LEAD
ERS In LOW PRICES. To make April a banner month wo will continue our CUT
PRICE SALE until the MC pianos bought at a sacrifice are all sold.
We are representatives for the celebrated
JVJSJttS cfc JPOJVD ,
and eell them from ? 75 to $1.50 less than others a k for Inferior Instruments. Call
and bo convinced or write for catalogued , prices , terms and bargain list.
A few snaps
OhiolcGrinQ , KosGivoocl Cnse.
J3raclbury. Gi Ootnves , # O0.
jr. JP. llnlo , Upright , $ JOO ,
Good square pianos at $25 , $38 , $4C , $57 anil $75.
Hardinan , Kuabc , Mathurahck and Klin hall uprights at correspondingly low priced.
Instrument ! } rented , tuned , exchanged , stored. Telephone 1023.
Tlu > wor'd'fl ' Krcalest Pianist will piny the Stelnway piano
O fC f * H "f * t-1 * "l 1
1.11C41
l\OaCil at Boyd'H theater April 1 . Don't fall to bfar him.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER ,
Steimvay it Sons' representatives. 1313 FamatTI St.
*
JFRE BEES J *
J Subscribers Only *
S CALL nt The I3eo ofllco each
month botwcon the ltt )
nnd the 10th , pay one month's '
subscription to the Daily nnd
Sunday Boo and got a copy
of the
Woman's
Home Companion
TREE
To Dee Subscribers Only.
J City Circulation Dept &
r
suffering from nervous debility ,
; varlcocelc , ntmlnu. weakneiu , lout
manhood , emUislunu n < i unnatural
dlHclmrui-H caused by error * of
. younger days , which , if not re-
Ilcived by medical treatment. Is de-
. ploruble on mind and body.
1 DOOT MAIUIV
when Buffering , as this leads to Ion
of memory , lorn of spirits , Imnliful-
: ness In society , paint In niriull of
back , frightful drrams. dark rln
around the eyui , pimples or break-
Inc out on face or body. Bend for
our symptom blank We can cure
you , and cspec'nlly do wo desire oUI
und tried couen , UH we charge noth
ing for advicu nnd Klve you a writ-
tn guarantee to cure the worst cane
on record. Not only are the wrak
organs rcitorrd , but all lowes.
Iralns and dlichargos stopped. Send
2o stamp and question blank to
Dejit B.
llaliii'n 1'liariiincOmaha , H li ,
iit.oon t
First , second or tertiary stage.
NEVEH FAIL. No detention from
| ju lnem. Writeus for particulars ,
Unit. B
lluliu'n Plinrmuay , OniuliH , Neb ,
V LADIES mudo happy. Monthlies
M * ure to the day Turkish T. * P.
" J'lUr Never fall . Cur scanty ,
Jk excoxlve or painful monstruatlon.
E 11 Iwx , 2 boxfs eure nny case.
IIAIIN'S I'HAHSIACV , : *
m IHIIi und 1-ariiuu , m
* \ Oiiutlm , Nrb , .
