Nebraska Newspapers

    TJtJB OMAHA UAILY ItJSE; TMUHSDAY, MAY 3, 1900.
CIBSON STILL THE FAVORITE
He Wilt Not Hare a Walkaway, Howove,
at Churchill Downa.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY
One of (hp (Irenle! C'riMTtl (lint l!cr
Attended (lie liven! Will tie
I'renrnt Todn) Mnc
Starter.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., My 2. Unless the
wcalhcr man should go wrong In his fore
cast tho biggest crowd that -has ever wit
nessed a Kentucky Derby will bo at
Churchill Downs, when, for tho twenty
sixth time that event will bo decided.
Taking tho work of tho colts In their flnhl
trials It will bo a horso race from the fall I
of the flag to tho wlro and as tho event
now figures on paper It la the most opsn
In tho history of tho classic race.
Lieutenant Olbson Is tho favorlto and
thero are many who believe ho will win as
ho pleases and his work certainly Justified
much of tho confidence) ti 1b backers lnvo
In .him. But Olbson will not havo tho easy
raco ho figured on to enjoy two. weeks ago,
for slnco then Kentucky Farmer, Klorlznr,
His Excellency and acvoral others havo by
their trials becomo factors In the event and
It would pot bo surprising to sco any ono
of tho eight coltn win the coveted prize, for
It Is bellovcd that wcven, If not eight, will
bo sent away In tho big race. Lieutenant
Olbson will bo an even money or odds-on
favorite when they go to the post tomorrow,
with. Kentucky Farmer second choice and
tho Seoggan pair, Florlzar and Highland
Lad, and His Excellency third In the publlc'n
favor.
Tho track Is In Ihu best of condition and
unions rain should fall, which Is not at all
probable, according to tho weather forecast,
It w'lll be lightning fast when Starter Ch'.nn
gives tho word tomorrow, Tho following
were announced tonight as tho starters In
tho derby:
Lieutenant Olbson, I), e., 0. W. Johnnon
Sophlo. Hardy: Charles H. Smith, 117 (Ho
lnnd). Kcntuckv Farmer, b. c., LconaltiH-I'lant-rens:
Woodford & Huckner, 117 (Overton).
Highland Lad. b. c. Imp. Florist-Highlander
mare; II. J. Scoggan, 112 (Crow-
'Florlzar, b. c.. Imp. Florlst-Charlna II; II.
J. Scoggun, 123 (Van Duscn).
Thrive, b. e., Imp. Top Gallant-Klmlrn;
J. C. Cahn, 123 (Illimk).
Orontan. b. c., Aura-Starlight; Ocorgo J.
Long, 110 (Vlttntoo).
Hindus, b. c, Volanto-Iglte; Gcorgo J.
Long, 117 (Dupeo).
ills Kxcclloncy, eh. c.. Imp. Ksha-Kxccl-lenza;
Thomas C. McDowell, 117 (Perkins).
iBenadlcr, b. c, Imp. Purso Hearer-Mar-gary;
It. J. Miner, 117.
Thero aro noarly 1,000 horses stabled at
tho .Downa and the stoko events aro well
filled; TJjo Turf Congress handicap, worth
$3,500, will be run' on Saturday. Bungle.
John Bright," PJnk Coat and other good
ones aro here. There aro eleven stakes In
all. t
"William F Shultn will be tho presiding
Judgo and iMcrgan Chlnn will do tho start
ing. I
WALKS' IICiHSlJ W'IMI TIII3 HACK.
Captures (he Two Tlinnsniiil fiulnen
Stake nt XcTinnrket.
LONDON, May 2. Tho 8.000 guineas
stake, run nt Newmarket today, was won
by tho prlnco of Wales' Diamond Jubllco.
Uonarosu. and Sldus finished second and
third, respectively. In a Hold of ten,
Great crowds saw the race. The prlnco
of Wales watched his colors curried to
victory and tho subsequent reception nc
corded him showed how popular wns Dia
mond Jubilee's success.
Sir It. Waldlo Orllllth's View lloll, rid
den by Martin, led to the furlong post,
when Dlnmond Jubilee drew clear, fol
lowed by Sldus, nnd, making tho remainder
of tho running, won easily by four lengths.
Three-quarters of a length separated the
second and third horses. Tho betting was
11 to i ngalnst Diamond Jubilee, to to 1
against Uonarosa nnd, 100 to 1 against
Sldus. L. Ilclff rodo Honurosa, Tod Sloun
rodo,- nut was unpluccd. ,
This Is tho Ilrst time the prince of Wales'
entry has won tho 2,000 guineas. His royal
highness has now captured nil tho classic
races, with tho exception of tho Oaks
stakes. Tlemovlng his hat, ho shook
hands with his friends and the olliclals of
his stable nnd bowed repeatedly In re
sponse to tho ringing cheers In honor of
himself and Jockey Jones, Dlnmond Jubi
lee's attendant, who, though a mere stablo
lad, was given tho mount In preference to
the fashionable Jockeys who hud hitherto
been upable to got tho horse Into u gallop.
Three Favorite Win lit Afiticiluct.
NKW YORK, May 2. Three favorites,
two second choices and an outsider divided
tho card at Aqueduct, today. In tho llfth
two horses, McQrathtana Prince and Lnud
emnn, ran first and second and there was
100 to 1 quoted against each of them In
plages. The odds-on favorlto was third. In
Oio third Itaggcd Sailor, 'backed down from
10 to 1 to 7 to 2, won easily by four lengths.
Tho handicap, run as tho fourth race, wns
tho feature of the lny' sport. Shoreham
was tho favorite, but Old Honey Boy got
support and, well ridden "by Clawson, ho
won clovorly in fast time. Hesults:
First race, about seven furlongs, selling:
Sparrow Wink won. Wax Taper second,
Dutch Comedlun third. Timo: 1:2C.
Second race, hIx furlongs, selling: Elfin
Conlg won. Alex second, Insurrection third.
Time: 1:14 3-C.
Third ruoo. about seven furlongs, soiling:
nagged Sailor wpn, Mercer second, George
Iebar third. Time: 1:26.
Fourth rucei six furlongs; Honey Boy
won. Robert Metculf second, Ludy Llndsey
third. Time: 1:14 3-C.
Fifth race, nbout seven furlongs, selling:
McQrathtana Prlncoi voi, Laudeman nee
oiig. Klmmagn third. Time: J:'-'7.
Sixth race, live furlongs: liellurc won,
nilllonaJro socond, Jlorsa third. Tlmoj
1:021-0.
t.unil Ilnolnir nt, .Vimlivllle.
NASHVILLU. Tenn., May 2. Splendid
weather, n big attendance and a track
llchtnlnir fust were the conditions at Cum
berland park today. Tho llelds In nuch race
wore largeandVtiio betting plrlted. Only
two rnvontea won. 'ine street, railway
stake waS'the feature of t'ho card. Clorltu,
at 4 to l.,hud ull tho speed and won onslly.
Track fust and weather clear. Hesults:
First race, threo-quarters of a -mile:
Bhrovo Tuesday won. Wedding Guest sec
nnrt. OHnsi-ttiL third. Time,: 1:16.
Second race. snven-eghtls of a mile; ,Tho
I'rliio won,, ttiinonn tseconu, noma tniru
lme! 1:274.
Third race, one nnd one-sixteenth miles:
Windward won, Hequenth second, Lcnnep
cnira. 'rune: iws..
Fourth'" race, nine-sixteenths of a mile,
Ftreet Hallway staKcs: fioriiu won, iUoiv
man Thompson second, Isabel third. Time
Fifth rneo. thlrtoen-slxteenths of n mile.
nelllng: Sir Hldon won. Kosclo second, Two
Annies tniru. Timos r.K.
Sixth race, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile,
celling. Crystalline won, Hound O second,
uuavcr tmra. -umo; iiii'ji.
IIphuKm nt OuUlnnd.
SAN FHANCISCO. Muy 2,-Wenther cleur
and tracK rust. uaKiunu results:
First race, one-half mile, for maidens,
telling; ionenneni won, .uoyui a secono, it
luslon thlrl. Time: 0:19.
tolling: Mamie G won, Colonel Hoot sec
ond. Hamlet third. Time: 2:074,
Thlrdi race, one mile, pumo: Mortgage
won, true muo seconu, inpuvo mini
Time: 1:30-L
Fourtih race, six furloncs. handlcun
Headwater won, Pat MorrUsey second, Sly
third. Timo: 1:14.
Fifth race, ono and nne-elchth miles, sell
ing: Gauntlet won, Ionu second, Twlnkler
tniru. Time; i:m.
Fifth race, ono nnd one-quarter miles,
soumgi voua wpn, uiepann second, urnay
inira. -lime. s;um.
lluriii'NR llnrsPH HpIiik Sold.
CHICAGO, May 2. Tho spring, sale of
hnrne&H horses under tho munacement nt
Splnn & Newgaxs opened In tho Dexter
park pavilion, a lurgo number of 'horsemen
being In attendance. The chief mile of tho
day was that of Altro L, 2:lUi. a black
gelding by Aleantnrus. bought by James
rinlrien nt Boston for S 1.201). Twenty ther
horses were sold at prices ranging from $175
to A largo numner or last norses will
uo soul tomorrow.
CronUe Will FIkIU StnlTnril.
CLINTON, lu., May 2. (Speclal.)-What
promises to bo ono of the most Interest-
lug contests over puuen on in town win
take place nt lies .Moines amy it. wnen
Kddle Croake, tho crack welterweight of,
this city, will moot Jlmmle Stafford of Du
'buquo In a twenty-flve-round light for a
purse of J400, a sldo bet of KM) nnd the
welterweight championship of the state.
Thev , will fight nt 150 pound. Rlvo
or tnke two pound. iMnlnchl Ilognn of ,
Ohlenuo will bo the releTce. Kach of the i
contentantii have pouted their forfeit money
nml aro training hnrd for the event, Cronkb
hna a Anlemllil record. Imvlntr defeated
every mnn he hna none nRnliuit. Including
Hurnev Connors and Patsy Queennn
u.v.Miis or Tin: .vatio.vai. miaui'i:.
I'lttnlini-K Uftn the Kxtrn Hun In (lie
Tenth nil (Jootl HltfliiK.
J'lTTSnritO, May 2.-Tho name today
was of the halr-ralslntr aort. Moth lied the
acorn In the ninth nmld groat excitement.
In the tenth Uenumnnt ncored tho winning
run on n alnglc by McCrecry. Attendance,
6,500. Score:
riTTSUUItO.
ST. LOUIS.
IUI.O.A E.
Donovan, rf 1 1 1 0 0
llurkMt. If.. 1110 1
Il.lt O.A.E.
ikmim't, ef z 2 I on
Clarke. If .. 1 t z 0 1
McCrerv. rf 1 2 1 0 o
Dlllanl, cf .. 0 I 2 8 0
Cooley, lb... 0 0 Is 1 0
Kcltttr. 2b.. 0 116 0
McOann, lb. 1 1 20 0 0
Wallace, ss, 2 1 0 3 0
Cross, 3b.,.. 0 1 0 6 0
wanner, it. 1 3 1 4 1
Itltchry, Zb. o Z 2 0
Kl)'. r 0 0 3 B 0
Hchrler ..0 1 o o 0
O'Connor, c. 0 2 4 1 0
U'ach, si,.. 0 0 0 1 1 Young, P.... 0 0 0 1 0
zimmer, c... l o 21 o
lyevcr, p,., 0 0 1 4 0
Totals .. 5 1029 17 1
Totnln .. 9 30 IS 3
Battel for I2ly In ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Pittsburg 100 0 00001 1 5
St. Louis , 1000002110-S
Knrued runs: Plttsburir. 4: St. Louis. 2.
Two-baso hits: Clnrke, Wagner, Hurkett,
McGalin, Cross. Three-base tilt: McCreery.
Sacrlllco hits: Hurkett, Cross. Double play:
ltnrney to my to cooley. Klrst uaso on
3: by Young, 3. Passed ball: Zlmmcr. Timo
of game: 2:40. Umpire: Tim Hurst,
Clunkers Still SnllliiK.
NKW YOHIC. May 2.-Grailv's Indifferent
nlnvlng nt third base and tlmelv battlnc
nsslstl Philadelphia In scoring another
victory over tho New Vorks nt tho Polo
grounds this afternoon, Tho New Yorks
drove rlutt to tho benrh In tho third and
uononue, who relieved mm, stnyetl the New
Yorks' batting. Attendance, 3,000. Score:
liULADEIJ'IUA. . NEW YOIUf.
n.ii.o.A.n.l it.ii.o.A.n.
TnonidB, cf.. 2 2 4 0 0 Kelbach. If.. 10 110
Hlngle, ir.... 0 2 2 0 1 Vanll'n, cf. 0 1 3 0 0
Deleh'ty. lb. 0 3 M 0 1 David, r 0 I 2 5 0
ijUole, 2b... 0 1 1 0 0 Doyle, lb.... 0 1 15 1 0
nick, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Oraily. 3b... 0 0 0 1 2
McKarl'il, o. 1 2 1 0 0 Mercer, 3b... 0 110 0
Welv't'n. 3b 2 2 0 0 (lleimon. 2b. 1 12 4 0
Cross, .... 1111 0 router, rf... 110 0 0
l'latt, p 10 0 1 OHower'n, c.. 1 1 3 1 0
Donanue, p. o i o l o llawlcy, p... l z o e o
Totals ., 7 It 27 It :l Totals ..3 0 27 .9 2
Philadelphia 00232000 0-7
New York 1 i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-5
........ nl.lln.l..l..t.l.. Q. Vi... vnl.
2. First Imsc -on errors: Philadelphia, 2;
.now vorK, l. lA-u on oases: l'nunucipnin,
9; Now York, 7. Homo run: Hawley. Two
base lilts: Wolverton. Dovlo. Bowermun.
Sacrlllce hits: Wolverton, Vanllaltren.
Stolen base: Selbach, Double plays: Sel
bach to Davis; Glcason to Doyle. Bases on
balls: Oft Hawley, 2. Hits: Ort Plntt. 6 (In
two Innings). Timo of game: 2:15. Umpire:
Connolly.
IloHtnit Wins nt LhmI,
BROOKLYN. Mny 2.-Boston outnluved
Brooklyn nt nil iolnts today nnd won In a.
canter. Dlneen went up In tho nlr In tho
third, but after that steadied 'himseir. Kit
son was knocked out of tho box In tho
fourth, Howell tnklng his place. Barry's
shortstop play was u feature. Attendance,
1,200. Score:
n.ii o. a.e.i n.n.o.A.n.
Hamilton, cf 2 2 2 1 0'f hcckarJ, If, 1 2 2 0 2
Tenney, lb.. 1 3 S 0 1
Kccler, rf... 1 2 3 1 0
Jennings, lb 1 1 13 1 0
Collins, 3b.. 0 1 1 10
Htahl. rf 2 2 4 0 0
Krceman, If. 3 2 1 0 0
Smith, 3b... 0 0 110
Jones, cf.... 1 0 0 0 0
Iwe. 21)... 0 2 3 1 0
Dalilcn, .. 1 0 6 3 I
Domont, 2b. 0 10 2 0
Mcdulre, c. 0 1 3 0 2
Kltson. p... 0 0 0 0 0
Howell, p... 0 0 0 C 0
Karrell .... 0 0 0 0 0
Harry, s 115 3 0
Sullivan, c. 1 1 6 2 0
Dlneen, p... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...10 11 27 8 1
Totals .. C 7 27 J3 S
Batted lor Howell In ninth,
Boston 1) 0 1 f 1 0 0 0 2-10
Brooklyn 1040000005
Famed runs: Boston. 4: Brooklyn. 1,
Homo run: Keeler. Thrco-baso hit: Ham
ilton. Two-baso hits: Stahl (2). Sheckard.
First uaso on errors: uoston, 2; Hrooitlyn, I.
Ix;ft on bases: Boston. 7: Brooklyn. S.
Struck out: By Dlneen, 2. Stolen bases:
Hamilton (3). Tenney. ixiwe. Dlneen. Sheck
ard, Jennings (2), DaTilcn (2). Sacrlllce hits;
Freeman. Ivowe. Dlneen. Bases on bulls:
Oft Kltson, 2; off Howell. 1; oft Dlneen, 7.
uouuio piays: neeier m Jennings; uemont
to Jennings to McQuire;" Hamilton to Sul
livan. Time or gamu: 2:23. umpire: isms
lie. StnnilliiK of (he Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia ,: 12 3
Brooklyn 11 7
50
,C3S
.600
.500
4j3
.455
.300
.273
Cincinnati 10 t
St. Louis 12 6
Chicago 11 5
Pittsburg : ll r.
New York 10 3
Boston 11 3
GAMKS OP Till: A.MKHICAN I.KAtJUli.
Isliall Ulnkrn the Millers Look I.lUe u
I.nt of Amatrurii,
M1NNKAPOLI8. May 2.-A smnll croud
sat and shivered this afternoon whtlo Isboll
slaughtered the Minneapolis batsmen. Tho
big fellow wns Invincible. McFarland drovo
tno nan over tne ronco lu tho ninth when
tho bases were niled. Attendance, 800.
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I CHICAGO.
R.ll.O.A.E.I H.H.OA.T3.
Davis, ef 0 0 3 0 0 Hoy. cf 3 2 2 0 0
llurke. If.... 0 0 1 1 0 McKarl'd. rf 2 3 I 0 o
Nance, 3b... 0 0 1 2 0 Ilrodlp, ir. . . I 0 3 0 0
Werden, lb., 0 0 12 1 lllartm'n, 3b. 1 3 0 2 o
Smith, ss.... 0 13 0 1 Shuicart, sa. 0 1 12 0
Ablnt'io, 2b. 1 0.1 4 1 radden, 2b.. 0 0 4 6 0
WMmot, rf.. 1 1 3 0 0 Dowd, lb.., 3 3 13 1 1
Fisher, c... 0 0 13 1 Sugden, c... 1 0 2 10
McCann, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 Isbell. p 1 1 1 I i
Hastings, p. u i u - vi
Totals ..12 II 27 13 2
Totals ..2 3 27 13 4l
Minneapolis 0200000002
Chicago 1 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 4-12
Earned runs: Chicago. 3. Two-baso hits:
Dowd, Hnrtman. Homo runs: Hoy, Mc
Farland. Stolon bases: Sugden, McFarland,
Dowd. Sacrifice hits: Brodle. Sucden. Bases
on halls: Off Isbell. 5; off McCann, 6; off
Hastings, 4. struck out; Hy Hastings, 1,
Wild pitch: Isbell. Hit by pitched ball: By
Hastings, Brodle. Double play: Padden to
Dowd. Innings pitched: By McCann, 6; by
Hastings'. 4. Hits: Off McCunn. 4; off Hast
ings, 8. Tlmg of; game; 2:10. Umpire: Mc
Donald, lllurM nave n Simp.
MILWAUKEE." May 2. The vlsltnra
bunched their lilts with Milwaukee's errors
nnu won wicnoui much enrort. cold weather
kept tho nttcndnnee down to 300. Score:
MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITY,
R.H.O.A.n,
ll.It.O.A.R.
WaUlron, rf. 1 1 1 2 0
Furred, cf.. 1 0 1 0 0
Oarry, cf... I 1 1 0 0
iWanner, s. 2 2 2 2 0
Conroy. ss.. 1 1 l 1 1
O'llrlen. If.. 2 1 5 0 0
AtKlers'n. it. l J i o
darnel, lb. .. 1 2 3 0 0
Clark, lb.... 10 0 10
near, rf 13 10 1
Cougblln, 3I 1 2 2 1 1
Seharffer, 2b 1 2 3 1 2
Clomltng, o.. 0 0 i l o
rulti. 2b.... 0 2 i 3 1
Smith, c.... 0' 1 7 2 0
Ilurke. 3b... 0 0 2 2 2
Dowllng, p.. 0 0 I 5 0
i"e, p 0
0 8 0
Veneer o o o o o
Totals
3 14 27 13
Totals ..5 S 27 K 4
Batted for Dowllng In tho ninth.
Mllwnukee 0000040 0-3
KunsuH City 20000030 49
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 3. Two-baso
hits: Conroy. Wagner, Gauzel. Three-base
hit: Fulti. Bases on balls: Off Dowllng, 6;
oft Lee, 2. Wild pitch: bee. Struck out:
By Dowllng, 4; by !.eo, 3. Doublo play:
Fultz to Conroy to Clark. Time of game:
2:00. Umpire: Sheridan.
Detroit Hutu Better.
CLEVELAND, May 2.-Detrolt changed
Its batting order today, apparently with
bencllclul results. Tho visiting tiub bunched
Its hits In two Innings, winning the game.
Attendance, 1,300. Score:
CLEVKL.ANn
DETnoir
It.H.O.A E,
Pickering. If 1 ,1 1 0 1
Weaver, rf. 3 2 2 0-0
Buelow. 3h. . 0 0 1 1 0
Oenlns. cf.. 0 3 10 0
Crlnham, lb 0 0 10 0 0
Hlerli'r, 2b.. 1 2 2 4 3
Dlgglns, c.. 0 1 1 4 0
White. " 0 2 0
Hofter, p.... 0 0 17 0
Barley, cf.. l' a' 2' 0' 6
Haw rf..... 1 1 1 i n
t ll n i m
Stalling. If 2 1 2 0 0
Sullivan, 2b. 1 0 2 1 0
McAI't'r. tH 1 3 0 2 I
'IIU), 11.... u J i 1 J
Ityan, lb.... 0 2 12 0 0
Khnw. n A A ? 1 n
.Cronln, p.... 0 0 1 6 0
Tolalu .. S 11 27 10 4 Totals ..U27 12 2
Cleveland 10 10 10 0 11-3
Dotrolt 3 0 000030 0 C
Earned runs; Detroit. 3. First base on
errors: Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 2. Left on
bases: Cloveland. 10: Detroit, 6. First basa
on balls: Off Hoffer, 2; oft Cronln, 1.
Struck out: iBy Cronln, Crlshnm (3), Hoffer
(2), Pickering, Buelow; by Hoffer, Cronln.
Three-baso hit: Hurley. Two-baso hits:
McAllister. Pickering. Sacrifice hit:
Weaver, Stolen bases: Genius 12), Hnrley,
McAllister. Hit by pitched ball: By Cronln,
Genlns, Hoffer, Buelow: by Hoffer, f?haw.
Wild pitch: Cronln, Passed ball- Shuw.
Timo of gamoi 2:10. Umpire: Cunlllllon,
IIiiITiiIo'h llnll Inur,
BUFFALO, May 2.-Buffulo won from In
dianapolis tpday. The good pitching of
Kern and the heavy batting of the Buffalos
did the trick. Four triplets wero made off
Guest's pitching and Cary's bagger was tho
longest straight hit been here for some
lme Indlanapolla clone the ierlf here
tomortow. Attendance, 7tt. Scorc!
HL'KFAtX) INDIANA10M.
II It O.A.E
H.II O A C.
Knoll. If t I 0 0 0
Hallman, ini 1 0 S (
Flood, lb 4 ,1 0 2 0
Carry, lb. n l iz l o
Ufttm.m. 0 2 3 0 0
Andrews, Jb 0 1 3 :) 1
Mlieiiroti, rf 0 o 3 0 0
Hper, c.. . 0 2 4 1 0
Kern, n 1 0 3 3 0
Totnli ..10 11 27
llor'v r, rf J 2 10 0
HarttH, If. 1 0 2 0 1
MaKOon, Mi t 1 3 3 0
PeyluM, cf. 0 1 2 0 3
Madison, s. 0 2 1 2 o
Kelly, lb... 0 1 s 0 0
Powers, c... 0 1 6 0 3
Illckey, 3h . 0 3 1 1 I
Iclifr, p 0 0 0 0 0
Ount, p.... 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ..7 11 24 9 7
Buffalo 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 '-10
Indlaiwpolls o 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 14
Karned runs: Buffalo, 6: Indianapolis, 2.
Two-baso hits: Andrews, Hogrlever. Three
base hits: Flood, Oettman, Knoll, Carey,
Stolen bases: Knoll (2), Haliman, Flood (3),
Andrews, Magoon, Hlckey, Powers. Double
play: Mndlson to Mngoon to Kelly. First
base on balls: Off Kern, 2; off Doescher, 2;
oft Guest, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Kern,
1. Struck out: By Kern, 2; by Guest, 3.
Timo of game: 2:00. Umpire: Frank Dwyer.
StnnuinK of (he Ten ins.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Cleveland ll.
Mllwnukco 11 7
Indianapolis 11 fi
Chicago 12 6
Kansas City 1.1 6
Buffalo 11 G
Minneapolis It ii
Detroit ....A 11 4
.en
.;i.-
.BOO
.162
,i.v
.123
.Ml
(l.V.Mi:S OF Till! COI.MICH THAM.
l'rlnecton Defentx Cornell In n
Loosely l'lnyeil 2niiie.
'PRINCETON, N. J.. May 2. Tho Prince
tons outclassed Cornell at every point, but
tho playing of neither team was of unusu
ally high order.
Score: R.H.E.
Princeton 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 '-11 8 4
Cornolt 00000000 1- 705
Butteries: For Princeton, Srott find Kn
fer: for Cornell. Boler and Whlnnery.
NKW HAVEN, Conn,, May 2,-The Yale
bnso ball team defeuted Brown toilny, 5
to 1. The visitors scored their only run
In the first inning, and blanked Yale for
four Innings successively. In the llfth, by
u combination of errors, Yalo pulled the
game away from the vMtors, nnd after
that tho tldo turned. In the seventh Yale,
by another sclzuro of opportunities that
were simply bad errors, added thrco nddU
tlanal runs.
Score: R.H.E.
Yalo 00003030 -6 63
Brown 10000000 0-1 6 6
Batteries: For Ynle, Garvan nnd Cunhnj
for Brown, Wnshburn and Whlttcmore.
MOl'NT VERNON, la., Mny 2. Uni
versity of Knnsas, 17; Cornell, 7.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2. University of
Pennsylvania, 16; Syracuso university, 7.
Cheyenne's llnll Tenm.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 2.-(8peclnl.)-Tho
Choycnuo Athletlo Park association
last night awarded contracts for the con
struction of it grandstand nnd u. high fence
to enclose the 'ball park to local builders.
Work was commence! today. Tho first
game on the now grounds will be played on
tiunduy, May 13. Manager Dlnneen has
signed Jlmmlo Brlerley, Charles Graham,
Buck Adams, Frank Painter nnd Hud Phil
lips, -nil star players, who havo been seen
by Colorado audiences a number of times,
nnd McDonald, the crack llrstbuseman who
Played with the uhaniDlon Sunorlor (Neb.)
team Inst year. Johnnlo Degnun, who Is
now in uenver, has Jieen signed io piay sec
ond base, and with Sluiuli. Shoels. Jourdan.
Hnle, Taylor and other local plnyers Chey
enne win nave tno strongest team ever
placed on tho diamond In Wyoming. Tho
management has Innucuratcd an Innovation
in tho manner of reimbursing the plnyers
for their work. In that the men will re
ceive nlmost all of tho net Droceeds from
tho games. This. It Is thought, will insure
for Chcycnno the best nnse ball talent out
sldo of the leagues.
Ilnntern I.eiiKUe (inmes.
PROVIDENCE, It. I., May 2. Providence,
11; Syracuse, 2.
HARTFORD, Conn., May 2. Hartford, 2;
Toronto, 4.
WORCESTER, Mass., May 2. Worcester,
7; Rochester, 4.
Gilbert nml Miirsliull Slioot Well.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 2. There were
four live-bird contests todny nt tho tourna
ment of tho Illinois Gun club, forty-two
birds In nil being shot nt by each con
testant. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la.,
nnd Thomas Mnrshall of Purkersburg, HI.,
killed nil forty-two, while Ed Powers of
Decatur, Rollo Helkes of Dayton, O.. and
Ed Voris of Crawfordsvllle, Ind.. killed
forty-one each. C. W. Budd of Dca Moines,
lu., killed forty.
Varilon llents ieorc l.inv,
NEW YORK, Muy 2. Hurry Vnrdon, the
world's golf champion, met and defeated
Gcorgo Low by 10 up and 9 to play In a 36
holo Tnatoh on tho Dyker Meadow Golf club
links today. In playing out tho bye holes
varaon gnineo iwo more on nis opponent,
winning outrigni oy is up.
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
Flgnren on the Business Mio n Good
Increase Over Those of
l.ust Year.
CINCINNATI. May 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Prlco Current says: There Is lit
tlo Increase In the movement of bogs.
Western packings for tho week were 455,000,
compared with 445,000 tho preceding week
and 420,000 the corresponding week last
year. From March 1 tho total Is 3,670,000,
against 3,330,000 a year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows:
City. 1900. 1439.
Chicago 1,120,000 1,005.000
Kansas City 490.000 45G.000
Omaha 3C0.0OO 335,000
St. Iuls am.tHxi -jtu.uou
Indianapolis 147,00) 143.000
Mllwnukee 93.000 1 27,000
Cincinnati 108.000 101,000
St. Josenh 205.000 220,000
Ottumwa 87,000 90,000
Cedar Rapids 06.000 3S.000
Sioux City 120,000 70,000
St. Paul 77,OfV) 57,000
HYMENEAL.
(inlilnmlth-Nplann.
NEBRASKA CITY, May 2. (Special.)
Claudo It. Goldsmith and Miss Emily Nel
son wore married today at the residence of
the bride's brother, ox-Mayor Nolson. Tho
ceremony wan performed by Elder M. II,
Foiscutt and was witnessed by relatives and
a fow lntlmato frlonds. The groom Is a
momber of tho firm of C. A. Potrlng & Co,
Wllpy-nirken.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., May 2. (Special
Telegram.) Today at. tho homo of tho
brlda's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Dick
ens, occurred a handsome wedding, where
they gave their daughter, Miss Mlnnlo Dick
ens, to Fin Wiley. Tho bride and groom
will be at homo on tho Dunbar farm, three
miles east of Mirsourl Valley, after .May 0,
Mlrncle of llinnnn Vltiillly.
Admiral Sir Henry Keppel, who Is almost
92 years old, linn left hls comfortable cham
bers In London nnd undertaken a long voy
ago to British North Borneo. The British
North Borneo Herald, describing his arrival
at Labuan, calls hlra "a miracle of human
vitality." Ha Is no stranger to that remote
corner of tho empire. Fifty years ago ho
was chasing pirates In Bornean watera and
storming their strongholds. Uo has ever
slnco retained an actlvo Interest In tbei Brit
ish poesci-'ulons In the far east, and baa de
voted a good deal of time to his duties as a
director of tho British North Borneo com
pany. His "Expedition to Borneo, with
Rujah Brooka's Journal," was published In
1847.
Mni'rinKr License.
Licenses to wed were irsued yesterday to
the following persons:
Thomas Thompson. Omaha
Ida P. Olson, Omaha
Cbnrles Hovee. Omn'hn 30
Aitua .M. wanaung, umnna. 21
Charles E. Wilson, South 'Omaha 26
Berthu Edwards, Creston, In 23
Walter R. Hunter. Omnhu 23
Eva Wearne, Omaha
Coiiiiiiilriini Supper,
Tho woman's auxiliary of tho Church of
saint I'liiiup tno Deacon is giving an en
tertainment designated as a "conundrum
supper.' it was started Wednesday even'
Ing and will conclude tonight. An excel
lent menu Is offered and a program cm
braelnir many eood features has been ar
ranged. Rev. John Albert Williams, pastor
of tho church, together with his parishion
ers, has worked for several weeks to pre
pare me entertainment.
The .w Mother
and, through her, tho now baby, benefits
by using MALT-.NUTRINE, the gentlo tonlo
and helping food-drink. It Is prepared only
by the Anhouaor-Rusch Brewing Ata'n, St.
Louis, U. 3. A., and told by all druggists
LAYMEN GET EQUAL RIGHTS
Mothodiit Palefatcs Vote to Admit Them to
All Conferences.
VICTORY AFTER HUNDRED YEARS' FIGHT
Minister ;nnnlinnnly Decide In
I'm or of (he One Hundred nml
Forty-One Provisional
I)elcnte.
CHICAOO.rMay 2. By a unanimous voto
today the delegates to tho Methodist gen
eral conference decided to glVe equal lay
representation In nil Methodist conferences.
Tho announcement of tho voto was grctsted
with cheers, as It was a victory which had
been fought for for a hundred yearn.
A light was fcxpectrd over tho contention,
but It did not materialize. It was introduced
by Rov. J, M. Buckley of tha Central New
York conference. Ho moved tho adoption of
tho rulos of the last gcnoral conferonco with
tho axceptlon of 1 and IS. This was carried
almost unanimously and Dr. Buckley asked
tho voto on tho Rock River conference, which
was for equal lay representation In all Meth
odist conferences, annual and general. Tho
proposition was read and tho unanimous np
roval followed.
Tho book of discipline In reference) to
representation was changed to read thus:
"Tho lay delegates shall consist of one
layman for each annual conference, except
such conferences shall each ho entitled In
as many lay delegates as ministerial dele
gates. Tho general conference shall not
allow of moro than ono ministerial repre
sentative for every fourteen members of
annual conference.; nor of a lew number
than ono for every forty-five; nor of moro
lay delegated from any annual confcrcnco
than thero aro ministerial delegates from
succh annual conference; provided, that whea
thoro shall bo an annual oonferonce, a frac
tion of two-thirds tho number which shall
bo fixed for tho ratio of representation nt
such annual conference shall be cntitlod
to an additional delegate for Biicb fraction;
and provided also that no conference shall
bo denied tho privilege of ono ministerial
and ono lay delegate."
.Mr. Mc.llnlinn AY'ldiilrnit.
Tho provisional delegates by a practically
unanlmoun voto wero admitted to scuts In
tho conference. Thero vcro sorao doubts ss
to tho outcome of this matter early, but
tho voto over the coual representation mira
tion cleared these nway nnd tho ovcrwholml
lng victory was not a surprise.
Dr. D. S. Monrdo of the Central Pennsyl
vania confcrcnco was elected secretary of
tho conferonco by acclamation. Ho called
tho roll of districts and delegates. Tho voto
which provided for cquul lay representation
wan taken and tho fight for seating tho 141
provisional delegates began. Their causo
was relieved of an embarrassment by the
withdrawal of all rights to a seat by Mrs.
M. Y. McMahan of Grlggsvlllc, III. In her
communication she said she believed that
by withdrawing she would aid the provis
ionals in securing seats.
Mnkrs the Cliureh Demnernde.
Tho step tnkon makes tho Methodlst.church
a democratic! body;" a rlilo of tho preacher
parse. with tho century. The episcopacy
In tho church Jppg slnco has been restricted
to a superintendence without any authority
beyond tho placing of ministers nnd sug
gestion to tho .general and annual confer
ences. . 1
The ralnUtets were more enthusiastic over
tho Ices of Hhpjr power than tho laymon
over their additional power. Only elghty
flvo provisional delegates responded, to tho
roll call, following their admlwlon. Tho
limited lay rifsentatlon gavo tho pews.
125 votes, i'our. ministerial delegates were.
anscnt. as .te room wns maue up touay
tnero wero aatpreacners anu 230 jaymen on
tho regular list. At least fifty rcservo lay
men .will cIobc, some of fhe breaches In the
delegations.
Opening; of the Conference.
Tho twenty-ninth general confer
ence 01 tno MemoaiGi episcopal
church tho twenty-third of the delegated
congresses began here todny. It will last
a month and Is expected to be the most
Important of any conference since the mem
orable ono of 1854, when the aouth branch
of tho church severed relations with the
main body over tho slavery question. Tho
pit of the Auditorium theater was filled with
delegates from north and south and east nnd
west Warno and Smith from India, bronzed
by the sun of tho equator; Hagan nnd Cam
phor from Liberia and Innumerable others
representing Methodism In all parts of the
world. Further back In the big hall where
the conference Is to be held wore tho spec
tators and tho provisional delegates, whoso
fight for admission to tho conference Is ex
pected to occupy tho first days of the meot
lng. The pealn of the great pipe organ were
still echoing when venerable, white-haired
Bishop Thomas Bowman arose to declare tbo
conference opened. Behind Bishop Bowman
wero tho other bishops in the place of honor
on tho stage. They In common with the re
mainder of the assemblage became silent as
tho veteran bishop raised his hand.
Briefly he called attention to the Impor
tance of the conference, counsolod conserva
tism and tho gravest consideration of mat
ters which would bo brought up and then
declared the conference open. Bishop II.
W. Warren, following Bishop Bowman, an
nounced tho first hymn, which was sung
with vigorous onthuslanm by the groat audl
once. The apostles' creed, led by Bishop J. M.
Thoburn of India, was recited by tho audi
ence, and then Bishop C. D. Fobs dollvored
a prayer. This was followed by tho read
ing of realm xlvl by Rev. H. H. Lowrey, D.
D., of tbo north China conforenco. Tho
"Gloria" was then chanted, the second
scripture lesson of tho first chapter of Acts,
flint to fourteeenth paragraphs, read by Rev.
Austin Grlfiln of the Wyoming conferonco
and another hymn announced by Rov. Harry
Swan of tho western Texas conference.
A prayer by Rev. Hilary A. Gobln of the
Northwest Indiana conference followed and
was succeeded by another hymn, announced
by Rov. Jacob Yunkers of the North Ger
many conference. As tho last noto of the
hymn died nwny Bishop S. M. Merrill took
the chair, the first move tnado In tho bus
iness of the conference,
IlnncInK, Cnril Plnylnir nml Thenters,
A determined effort will bo made
to raise the ban on dancing, card
playing nnd theater-going and Arguments
advanced for the consecration of bishops of
limited Jurisdiction, tbo dropping of the time
limit on pastorates and the referring of tho
election of conference editors, secretaries
and book agents to tho committees govern
Ing tho different societies. It is also ex
pected that some steps may bo taken looking
to tho reuniting of the south branch of the
church with the main body. There will be
a general morning session of t-ho entire con
feronco every day except on Sundays. Tho
fourteen standing committees whose func
tlons are analogous to those of congressional
committees meet three times a week, seven
each day. and report to tho general confer
ence such resolutions as aro deemed worthy
of general discussion and action,
Of the 750 delegates entitled to scats tho
greater number were present this morning.
Governor Shnw'n Motion Cnrrles,
While the former provisional delegate.
were hunting for seats, the regular business
was not entirely abandoned. Dr. King pre
sented a plan for organizing the standing
coramlttern, on a basis of ono layman and
one minister from each conference, thus
doubling the size of each committee, but
jiving equal representation. Dr. Jacob O.
Grow of Nsw Jersey opposed the motion,
while Governor Leslie M, Shaw of Iowa
supported It and after tome debate It was
carried.
Dr. T. M. Hngerty of St, Louis pre
sented tho conference with a gavel tnado
of wood taken from thrco widely separated
Methodist churches the John Street church,
Now York, tho first Mnhodlst church built
In Amorlca; tho Mclfendreo church, Capo
Girardeau, Mo., the first Methodist church
built west of the MLislrelppI, nnd the Union
Methodist Episcopal church of St. Louis, the
first Methodist church built on strictly union
principles after tho breaking out ot tho
civil war. To an Invitation to attend, given
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Dewey, a note In
reply wns received. Tho admiral said ho
was unable to attend, as his time In Chicago
was fulty taken up with engagements made
by tho Dewey celebration committee.
TRYING TO PLACE THE BLAME
Hnmlny's Collision nt Cooper's I.nkr
Is IIcIiik ItlKliHy In
vest lunteri.
Superintendent K. C. Harris of tho Wyo
ming division of tho Union Pacific is con
ducting a rigid examination Into tho causo
of tho wreck which occurred at Cooper
Lake, twenty-fivo miles west of Laramie,
early Sunday morning. The nbsenco rf fa
tnlltlea ns .1 result of tho accident Is con
sidered by local officials of th- Union Pa
cific, who aro conversant with tbo naturo
of tho collision to bo cspcclnlly fortunate.
Superintendent Harris spent Monday at
Cooper Lako conducting an Inquiry Into tho
cnuso cf the wreck. He was oocoiupanlcd
by M.istcr Mechanic Mnnnlnj, Conductor
Kelley of No, 6, Conductor Ojilgley of No.
101, Brakeman Stlnipsou of 101 and En
gineer Rnlstou.
Front reports received l.i Omaha it seems
that tho collision occurred Ht Cooper Lake
shortly after midnight Sunday morning. The
trains had ordors to meet nt Cooper Lake
and the collision took plnco at the switch,
The excellent judcmo.it exorcised hy En
gineer Mntthewson fiard terrible carnage.
T.ie tm'ncir hnd Btop;iO! whllo his brake-
man, Howland, was turning the switch
to let him into tho sidetrack, lie saw No.
6 coming at a high rato of speed and knew
that tho train could not stoD. He knew he
could not get In the clear, and It quickly 1
flfuhen upon him that he would lot tho train
strlko his engine Instead of tho cars, aa 't
would have dono had ho gono forward or
backward. He therefore got off hl engine
nnd yell! to his fireman to do llkew'tc
Tho crash came and both unglncd tustnlne.l
Berlous damage, but no ono wna hurt. En
gineer Ralston wnn on No. 6. Ho saw some
cars on tho siding and thought that It was
No. 101. The headlight ot 101 iio took tor
a swltchllght. Yet tho explanation la lack
ing, as ho bad orders to stop at Cooper
Lake. Whothcr for n second ho fell asleep
or whothcr ho forgot his orders Is not
known. It seems marvelous that no one was
Injured.
President Burt, occupying his prlvato car,
wan a papsengcr on train No. 101 and Gon-
ertil Manager W. A. Oardner of tho North
western was a pajsenger on No. 6, castbouui.
Hock Islnml Orders Steel Platforms.
Instructions havo been Issued by tho me
chanical department of the Rock Island that
all passenger coaches of tho road must be
supplied with Btecl platforms. Already many
ot tho care running Into Omaha have been
equipped and as fast as the coaches can bo
spared from the dally service they aro run
into the shops and the old platforms taken
off nnd replaced with new 'stcol ones.
This movo on tho part of the Bock Island
Is in tho Interest of Bafcty, at well as the
superiority of tho steel platforms over the
old stylo wooden ones. George F. Wilson,
superintendent of motive power nnd equip
ment of' tho road, Is quoted as saying In
regard' to'the. steql plntform: "It is tho
groatest Improvement to passenger equip
ment of recent date, and In conjunction with
tho present wide vestlbnllng of our coaches
and trains, In point of solidity nnd strength.
Is tho. nearest approach to perfection yet
attained."
ni'caks Frelffht Trnllle Iteooril.
CLEVELAND, May 2. The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway company was
held horo today. The report ot ,
the directors of the company for
tho year ending December 31, 1899, shows .
th gross earnings to have been $23,613,016, I
an Increase -of 12,860,263, or 13.78 per cent j
ovor tho preceding year. Tho freight earn
ings amounted to $16,115,690: passenger, (
$4,849,129; malls, express, etc., $2,649,127.
Tho freight traffic of the road for the year
was tho largest over rocorded. '
Metsner Promoted Aenln.
W. C. Metzger, formerly nn employe .In
tho genoral ftolght office ot tho Union Pa
cific In this city, who received a well de
served promotion about a yenr Ago when he
was sent to Denver as chief clerk In the
Union Pacific offices In that city, has again
beon recognized In the railroad world. He
has just been appointed commercial agent
ot the Wabash in Denver, an Important po
sition which bis many friends In -Omaha be
lieve he will be ablo to fill moat satisfac
torily. f
l'rosperons Yenr fur Nickel rintr.
CLEVELAND, May 2. Tho report of the
Now York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel
Plato) railroad for tho year ending December
31, 1899, ns submitted to the stockholders
at their annual meeting hero today, shows
gross earnings, $6,919,985, the largest In tbo
history of the road. This Is an Increase ot
$528,563, or 8.27 per cent over tho earnings
of tho prectling year. The. total expense,
Including taxes and terminals, were H,in,
451, and the net earnings $1,202,533.
S I 1 1 1 Gold to Kuruno.
NKW YORK, Mny 2. Lazard Treres will
ship $l,600,ou0 gold nnd Heldelbnchr Ickel
helmer & Co., $500,000 to Europo tomorrow.
ABSOLUTE
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PERMANENTIY
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(aui?rnia Tg ,Syrvp(s
TrT., -. -rm,.ty .... k.n -
Xt'OLe s 'ce,r vo
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Our
Islands
and
Their
People
As Seen With
Camera
and Pencil
Introduced by
Gen, Joseph Wheeler
Doscrlptlve
Features by
Jose De Olivares.
.
iatas
Cuba
Isle of Pines
Porto Rico
Hawaii
The Philippines
A PnACTOIlIAL AND DESOniP
TIVK PA.VOItAMA OF THIS 1S
I.ANIIS TUB I'ltOIWCTS AMI 111.
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"I am not given to Indiscriminate
praise nnd you will bellcvo me whnn
I nmphatlcnlly declare, that 'Our Is
lands and Their Ttioplr la boyond
comparison, and Is without exception
tho most magnificent production of Its
character that I ever saw. ... I do
not soe bow any intelligent person can
refuse an offer to become: a subscrib
er." J. W. Duel, Author and Traveler.
"Tho photograpbH are undoubtedly
tho finest ever madd and collected of
tho places and scenes depleted, and
they represent n cost to tho publish
ers ot more than $25,000. No praise
can be too extravagant of tho artistic
and historical value of three photo
graphs and the splendid manner In
which they have beon reproduced.
Those Include pictures of the people
and their homes and bomellfe, noted
places, tho marvelously beautiful
scenery of the tropics, historic locali
ties, famous battle grounds, celebrated
fortifications, public buildings, ca
thedrals, views of towno, vlllagci,
farms, mountains, rivers, valleys,
lakes, waterfalls, etc. There aro also
a number of actual battlo sccnn, taken
under Are and showing war In It3
traglo and thrilling reality." Globe
Democrat. "Let mo thank you most heartily
for thq numbers of "Our. .Islands nnu
Their reople," which came to me las',
woek. They are certainly superb
opeclmcnB of bookmaklng nnd before
they tnko their plnce In the. Compan
ion's Library, I promise myself tho
plcasuro ot reading your features ot
tho work. It wbb very kind ot you
to send tho volumes, and with my own
thanks I wish to join those of the
Companion." Editor Youth's Com
panion. "It Is the most, elaborate work of
art to which our attention has been
directed this season. Tho design of
tho publishers Is to familiarize tha
American public with tho resourcen,
attractions, characteristics and possi
bilities of Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines." Atlanta Consti
tution. S
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