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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
1UIK OMAHA DAILY IIKGl FltlDAY, MAT 4, 1000. GIBSON' TWO LENGTHS AHEAD FkTorito Capture, the Ktntuokj Derby in a Runaway Htcs. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE IT Son of . W. .Johnson .Vol Touched from the Nlnrl (Ircnt l)n- for lip Kentucky MprhiK Opening. LOUISVILLE, Ky May 3. Lloutcnnnt Gibson, the good son of 0. ,V. Johnson, showed (his afternoon thnt tho confidence placcdjn blm by tho talent had been fulty Justified, for ho won tho twenty-sixth Ken tucky derby as ho pleased, taking three quartors of n second off the track record for ono mile and a quarter. Thlfl was Derby day, truly characteristic In every respect. With sunshine und a fast track, the day was most aimplclous for tho successful derby that rewarded tho efforts of tho man agement of tho now Louisville Jockey cIud, The .raco Itself was In romo respects n disappointment. The sensational work In tho trial of tho varloua candidates wlthlii tho last week had given rise to the boiler that the rawhide and the steel would be plied vigorously during the last eighth of the journey. The promised finish failed to matorlnlUo for but ono reason, Lleutonnnt Gtbnon was so far superior to his field that they could not make a race of It. Derby day In Kentucky always ndd new history to the state, for nil the lovo that tho Kcntucklana have for horseflesh Is given full sway. It always means that the stand and tho ground adjacent thereto nro to bo taxod on tho opening day. This was no ex ception, for everywhere, on sheds, foncca nnd, In fact, every place that humanity could find a clinging place, wan occupied. Klirht to l'lnee Their Money, Tho betting stand was ono surging mass of humanity and tho bookies were kept busy handling tho bills which men fairly fought to get placed. The Derby wna the fourth event on tho card nnd when tho en tries wcro finally posted It was found that Crontus and Iloncdlor had been scratched, leaving seven of' tho best colts In the west to contend for the honor. Kentucky Farmer, Lieutenant Gibson, His Kxccllcncy, Highland Lad, Florlzar, Thrlvo and Hindus camo out on tho track in tho order named nnd each wns In turn cheered as he paraded In front of the stand. Starter Chlnn had but little trouble In getting them away nnd thero was a murmur from tho '23,000 people present and all eyes wcro fixed on the soven colts as they came down to tho stand. When tho bit of red hunting fell thoy wcro all In motion nnd Tiunchcd closely, with Kentucky Farmer having a head the advnntago over Lieuten ant Gibson, who wns second. Tho positions remained practically the samo as they trav eled tho. first quarter, except that Thrive jr.oved up a llttlo nearer tho front, while nontenant Gibson bad been sent to the head of tho procession by noland. (illifiuii Til k o the I. nut. When they reached the first quarter, after pabslng tho stand, Lieutenant Gibson was showing the way by sonio three length, with Kentucky Farmer second and His Ex cellency third. It wns evident from tho very fall of tho flag that Dolnnd on Lieutenant Gibson -was to make a runaway race of U. At tho half Lieutenant Gibson was going with an even, steady stride, four lengths In front of Highland Lad, who had moved up to second place, nnd who was a head In front of Hla Kxccllcncy, thrco lengths In front of Florlzar, while Kontucky Farmer, Thrlvo and Hindus were strung out tor a dozen lengths. As they rounded tho upper turn nnd camo Into tho stretch Gibson had not relinquished more than half a length. Florlzar was sec ond, n length In front of. Highland Lad, hh Btable companion, with His Excolloncy fourth. nut llttlo change was tnado In tho final run, except that Thrlvo moved up to third place, -while Highland Lad nnd Ills Kxccl Jency gavo evidence of die trees at the kill ing paco which Gibson maintained to th finish, for the twenty-sixth Kentucky derby ended ns It began, n procession, with Lieu tenant Gibson at tho ht.nl nnd his field trailing. He parsed under tho wlro winner by two lengths of daylight without having teen touched In the sensational tlmo of 2:06. Wreath Ahout the Winner's rrU. Florlzar was second, halt a length in front of Thrive, who wns a length in front of Highland Lad, while. His Excellency, Ken tucky Farmer nnd Hindus wcro strung out In tho order named. The public had ex pected Lieutenant Gibson to win and cheer after cheer went up, nnd when noland d's mounted tho son of 0. W. Johnson a wreath was pinned about tho brown colt'H neck. Four favorites won todny. Summaries: First race, live and one-half furlongs: The Rush won. Mr. Phtnliy second, Charlie O'Brien third. Times , Second race, four furlongs: Kthel Pare. von. Queen Carnlvnl second, Fnncywood third. Time: 0:t!. Third race, ono mile, polling: Salvnrz won, Lamiichus second, lord Zonl third. Time.: 1:11. Fourth race, nno nnd one-quarter miles. the Kentucky Derby: Lieutenant Gibson won. Florlzar second. Thrive third. Time: 3:0tt. Fractional tlmo: Half. 0:18: three- quarters. 1:13Vi: seven-eighths. l:2il'; mile. 1:40 2-5; mile and one-eighth, l:52Vi; mile and onn-qiiortcr, 2:0GU. Fifth rnee. four furlongs: Sard won, Tho Auditor second, Sam Lyons third. Time: 0:40. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Graylcss won, Judge Warden second, Isahlnda third. Time: l;H?i. nAiu: pwu'iimk captuhhs stakks. I. nnd the Money In the Dnj'x Kvout nt A q n net. NKW YOHK. .May 3. Ono of the best cards of tho meeting wns run off nt Aque duct today, with t'ho Flushing stakes nt a mllo nnd a sixteenth tho feature. Klght horses went to tho nost in this event, with Krlss Krlnglo the favorlto nt G to 2. Dan Klco got to tho turn tlrst and showed tho way ur tho back stretch with Hare Per fume nnd Maximo Clonic?, next nnd tho oth ers strung out. Tho favorlto was crowded out at the start nnd was next to the last twelve lengths behind the pacomaker. Ah they rounded Into tho stretch thero was n general closing up; Dan Klco began to tiro nnd Hnro Perfume took command with First Whip nt hlH saddle. It was a hard drive to the tlnlsh between the two and tho first named got the verdict by u bond. Krlss Krlnglo ran over his horses In tho stretch nnd finished third, threo lengths nwny. Results: First rnoe, four and one-hnlf furlonu's, felling: Connlo won, nowen second, Wil liam Aek third. Time: 0:57i. Second race, ono mile and seventy yards, selling: Emigre, won, . Laudenuui second, Wine Press third, Time: 1:40 1-5. Third race, llvo and ono-hsif furlongs: lndy Llndsey won, Danforth second. Honey Roy third. Time: 1:09. Fourth race, one mile nnd u sixteenth, the Flushing stakes: Hiiro Perfume. 107 (Shaw), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, wont First Whin. 91 (J. Slack). 7, to 2 nnd S to 5, second: Krlss Krlnglo. ill (Mitchell). 13 to 5 nnd even, third. Tlmof 1:49 8-8. Maximo Gomez. Tyr tthenn. Knight of the Garter and Hurry 1'rlneo also run. ' Klfth race, nbout soven furlongs, selling: Trumpet won, Lindula second, Alslko third. Time:' 1:27 2-5. Sixth race, four and n half furlongs; CASTOR I A , For Infants and Childron. flii Kind Ycr Have Always Bought Bears filfinaturo Anfodote -won, Tito Jndo second, Anl.o third. Tlmo. l):l Itrmlts lit .nnlitllle. N'AHIIVILLK. Tenn.. May S.-Weather oloudv, trnek fast. Results: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Per elta won. Luna second, llequenth third. Tlmo 20 Second' race, half n mile: Kthel Wheat won. Ielln Harr second, Queen Dixon third. Time: 0:131'.. Third nice, one mile and seventy yitnls, tho Countrv club stake: Free Advice won, Chonln second, Strangest third. Time: 0:47a Fourth race, nlnc-slxteenths of n mile: ntll Mnsslo won. Tony l-cpplng second, Uiittus third. Time: ISA. Fifth rnce. ono mile nnd n sixteenth, sell Intr: Trimmer won. Mnldstono second, False Ix-nd third. Time: l:49Hi. Sixth race seven furlongs, selling: Lord Ncvlllo won. Aurea second, l'ree Lady third. Time: t 27. Results nt On k Intnl. SAN FRANCISCO, May X-Threnlenlng weather nnd track fast. Oakland results: First race, Futurity course, Helling: Side long won Polka second, Hohenloho third Time: 1:12. ., , Second race, one mile, selling: Alarm won. Cromwtll second, Tcrrcnco third. Time: 1:12. Third rnce, one nnd one-sixteenth miles, free handicap: Rosormonde won, Captive second, The Frettcr third. Tlmo: 1:47. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell ing: Jingle Jingle won, Imp. -Mlstrel II sec ond, Decoy third. Tlmo: 1:15. Fifth rnce, ono nnd dne-elghth miles, sell lng: Roslnante won. Louis I). McWhlrter second, Sllvcrtone third. Time: l!SI. Sixth rnce, one mile, selling: Merry Hoy won, Torslna second, Allcnna third. Time: 1:42. (lAIIDMUl KNOCKS Ol.T SAVI'ltV. Pills llltn to Sleep nt Louisville In Fifth Hound of n Hot FIkIiI. LOtTSVILLi:, Ky.. May 3.-Eddle Santry of Chicago w-as knocked out by Oscar Gard ner before the Nonpareil Athletic club to night In tho presence of a crowd that packed Music hall. Sporting men from all parts of tho country who arc hero In at tendance at the races saw tho bout. Georgo Slier of Chicago referred. Tho tlcht was a fast ono nnd. while tho honors were not materially In Santry's fa- I vnr, he had somewhat the better of the i argument up to the time Onrdner landed the knockout. Ills superior reach and I height enabled him to use both right nnd ! tort with effect on win omann Kui s race nnd lody and ho would have kept out of harm's way hut for Gardner's rushes, whic h ho begun early in tho game. Santry landed frequently with right and left ami Gnrd ncr's fnco gave evidence of tho Chicago boy's Jabs. In the fifth round Gnrdner took on ad ditional steam and from tho tan of the gong he kept nt Santry, using both Viands on tho latter s body. When the round was about half over they camo together nnd Gardner's right shot, with full force Into Santry's stomneh and tho hands of the latter went up and he fell In a .heap on the floor. Ho was carried to his corner and it was several minutes before, he had revived suf ficiently to bo tnken from tho ring. Santry was unscratehed. Ho said It was a chance knockout and It was landed when he felt that he had the light In hand. roi.icii stop irxsr.'in.vrii'io not t. Referee Then Deeliirr n Drmv nnd Is ANMiinlleil. RALTIMORK, May S.-Tho twenty-five-round bout between Hilly Whistler of this city nnd Dnvo Sullivan of Hostou before tho Kurcka Athletic club tonight was stopped in the seventeenth round. Tho holico say the men were hitting and hold ing In the clinches and that the exhibition was not a sparring contest. Sullivan was ii little tho stronger at tho end, but Whistler was not at all weak nnd' both wero doing good work. The decision of tho referee, Harry Pol lock, calling tho bout a draw, enrnged Her man iMIIIer. one of Whistler's seconds, nnd bo Jumped Into the ring nnd struck the olll clnl violently In tho face. Tho preliminary between Marshall of Ilaltlmoro and Hurry Lyons of Chicago was awarded to the (. hlcagoan In the llftlt round. Marshall sprained his leg In tho tlrst round and he seemed umiblo to longer contlnuo the light. HHOAIIWAV IS ha i nr. i. MiiniiKvrn nnd T I'ukII InIn Arrested fur n Test C'liNe. NKW YORK, May 3.-lnspector Thomp son raided tho Hroadwiiy Athletic club today und Manager ConnlJIne und two murillsts were arrested. The latter- uro "Kid" 'rhotm and Jitmes lleywood. Tho charge Is eonuuctlng a boxing contest with out u. Dollco license. Uomjldlno advertised. In the morning newspapers that ho would ronduct u boxing contest between the two imulllsts named In tho Broadway Athletic club for a test case, The? arrests resulted when he endeavored to carry out this nromlse. GILIinUT MAKKS WORLD'S ItKCDItll. Kills Forty, Pigeons Straight nt Thlrly-One Vitriln' Rise. SPHINGFII3LD. HI.. May 3. Fred Gilbert of Spirit I-dikc, la., established a world's record nt the Illinois Gun club shoot today when he killed forty pigeons straight at thirty-one yards' rise In the grand capital cltv handicap. In the shoot-nfT Gilbert won a iuirse of 1100. This makes a run of 126 llvo pigeons for Gilbert. C. W. Hudd of Des Moines was th. last mail to drop out, missing his fiftieth bird. Athlete CoimiiIim Heroine n Murine. PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Walter J Coombs, tho well known college nthleto who for two years played on the University of Pennsylvania foot bill team as end anil hnlfbnck. today enlisted as a. private in the United Statei marine corps at Leaguo Island Navy yard. Vlirilon Defeated-ll I, list. PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. May 3,-Harry Var don was defeated this nfternoou at tho Wannnmelssett Golf club In his last mnti-h before leaving for England by tho best ball of W. D. Hrownell of tho local club nnd C. L. Hremcr or tho wollaston (loir club. Ronton. The score was 2 up and 1 to play. CANADIANS FEAR INVASION Troops Itelnur Mnde Heady fur Prutec Hon AKIlllINt HuniU of I'eulii us. DETROIT, Mich., May 3. Local papers today print tho following; WINDSOR, Ont.. May 3. Colonel Holmes, commanding officer of No. 1 military dl. trlct, has received Instructions from Ottawa to havo tho Twenty-first Esacx Fusiliers, Seventh London Fusiliers, tho Twcnty flxth Middlesex, Twenty-seventh Lambtot; nnd Twenty-fifth Elgin battalions ready to march at two hours' notice. This utep has been deemed ndvlsablo by tho militia de partment owing to Information that hands of Fonluns Intend Invndlng Canada at somo polut along tho rlvor St. Clair or Dotroli river for tho purroau of destroying somo of the railway lines. Arrangements havo been so far completed that tho battalion la pre pared for marching orders at any time. Locat military authorities claim that an Invasion Is not fenred. hut that tho battalions named will bo mobilized at somo point on tho fron tier for tactical exorcises only. FOREST FIRES ARE FIERCE Denizens of the WiioiIm Are Driven lulo the Romls Uy the Flume. niUDGETON. N. J.. May 3. A fiercn forcot ilro has been raging slnco last night In the woods between CeJarvlllo und Cn ter Grove. Thousands of acres of valuable oak and pine havo been burned over. Thu residence of John Hammond was saved only by tho most Btrenuous efforts' of tho people nt Ceilarvlllc. Snakes, rahhlts. Ilrnr.lj n,i other rienlzons of tho woods were driven 1 Into the roads by the flames and It wm al most Impossible to walk without stepping on them. llrnvy Losses In .Mlchluiiii, nOGKUS CITY, Mich,, May 3, lorcst fires aro raging throughcut Presnjuo Isle county. Kvery township reports lossca of cedar tics and hemlock logs that were left In the woods Inst winter In consequence of tho lack of snow to draw them out on. Heavier losses must follow unless rain conies qifhkly, as strong northwest winds aro prevailing, The imv Mother and, through her, the now baby, benefits by using MALT-NUTHIND, the gontlo tonic and helping food-drink. It Is prepared only by tho Anhouser-Bufch Browing Ass'n, St. Louis, U. S. Ai, and sold by nil drugclsts. TWO GOOD EVENTS PROMISED Omaba's Bpoitirjp; Contingent Interested in Two Matches of Skill and Strength. WORLD'S CHAMPION WRESTLER TONIGHT Ahlioll-.Siiiies Go In lie Pulled OIT 111 Wiishliiuton Hull Motidit)- .Muht It)- the Oiuitlui Athletic Club. After a period of lnac'ivlty, extending over many months, Omnha's sporting contingent is to bo regnled during tho next few days with two events of more than ordinary prom ise. Tho first will bo tonight when Uech Olsen, champion wrestler of tho world, will appear nt Washington hall and glvo an ex hibition of his prowess. Tho fact that Magnus Doch-OIsen Is a na tive of Copenhagen, Denmark, gives rise to tho exceptional Interest of tho Danes In tho appenranco of ono of their countrymen who has won for himself nn enviable, reputation In tho annals of legitimate athletic sports. They, us well as all lovers of manly sport, will bo glad of tho opportunity of bidding tho grcnt Dnno welcome to Omahn and hla matches with tho well-known local wrestlers, Emll Klniik and Michael Crowe, will be of considerable interest to tho Bport-lovlng pub lic. Tho program nrranged Is altogether very Interesting, Its premier feature being tho grand wrestling exhibition between Ilech-Olscn and II. P. Hansen, In which tho former shows with absolute accuracy tho way In which ho throw Roeber In tholr re cent match, ns a result of which Hcch-Olscn becamo tho undisputed wrcatling champion of tho world. Monday night tho votaries of fistanla will havo their first opportunity to witness a bonn-llde, legltlmato glovo contest. At that tlmo In Washington hall tho Omaha Athletic club nnd all others procuring tickets will bo entertained by a tweaty-tound fight between two of tho acknowledged clever light weights of the country Jnck Abbott nnd Cnrloy Supples, both of whom are npibltlous to become tho champion In their class and whoso nsplrntlons in this direction nro by no nicaift lightly considered by'oxpcrt fol lowers of tho game. They nro both clever to an exceptional degree and tho record of each is one of which any nsplrnnt for ring honors could well be proud. Neither has ever met tho other, but, appreciating the ability of his adversary, each Is prepared to put tip tho fight of his life. Old heads In tho buslncFs who aro conversant with the capabilities of tho two young fighters cx prers tho belief that the light will bo an exhibition well worth seeing, owing to tho fact tha't both Supples nnd Abbott nro In tho pink of condition and possessed, It Is believed, of comparatively even chances of success. At tho rate tho choice seats aro being gobbled up It is a certainty thnt Washington hall will be packed to the limit of Its capacity Monday night, JAMES OF Till: NATIONAL I,I3A4I". llrnoUlyn Winn from Neiv Vorlt In .Spite oT the Weather. imOOKLYN, May 3. Today's game be tween Rrooklyn und Now York was ended In tho last half of tho seventh by dark ness, hcuvy clouds with threats of rain making It Impossible to see. Tho Hcoro was a tlo when tho New Yorks wero retired In tneir nntr or the seventh nml wnen tno Hrooklyus had two men on buses, tho visi tors tried to delay mntters. A bunt by Jennings and poheny's wild throw broug'ht In the winning run. Attendance, 3,000. Scoro: NEW YOIHC. I UUOOKLYN. R.'I.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.n. VanH'n, cf. 0 1 2 0 0 Sheekard, If 2 2 2 0 0 Mercer, 3b.. 1 S 1 4 0 Keelcr, rf... 1 I 0 0 0 Selhacih, If. 2 1 0 0 0 .Trnn'cs, lb. . 0 1 It 0 0 Davis, ks... 0 12 1 0, Smith. 3b... 0 0 110 Doyle, lb... 0 16 1 0'Jones. of.... 1 0 2 0 0 (lleniion, Sti. 0 0 2 1 O.Dahlen, wi.. 1 1 1 1 0 Wnrnor, e... 0 1 4 2 o'Deniont, '2b. 1 10 3 0 Foster, rf... 1 1 2 0 0,1'arrrll, c... 0 0 4 2 0 Doheny, p.. 0 0 0 1 2 Kennedy, p. 0 10 2 0 Totals ..4 SMO 10 21 Totnls .. fi S 21 .1 0 Ono man out when game was called. Now York 0 0 0 1 3 0 0-1 Rrooklyn 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 G Earned runs: New York, 2; Rrooklyn, 1. Three-base hit: Selbnch. Two-base hits: Warner. Keeler. Kennedy. Left on bases: Now- York, ii; Hrooklyn. u Struck out: Hy Dolieny. 2: by Kennedy. 2. Stolen bases: Doyle, Davis. Rases on .balls: Off Doheny, 2; off Kennedy, 3. Doublo piny: Mercer to Doyle. I'assed ball: Knrrell. Tune of game; 1.01. Umpire: Connolly. OriihititN 1'lny 11 n mi Hall. CHICAGO, May 3. Lcose fielding, poor base running and bad Judgment generally on tho part of tho homo team gave Cincin nati nn easy victory today. Harvey pitched tho lust four Innings for Chicago, (holding thn visitors down to threo slmrles. Wenlher cold. Attendance, 900. Score; CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI. H H.O A.E. It.lt O.A.E. Ilyan. If.... 0 1 4 1 0 Ilarrett, rf.. 2 2 3 0 0 Child!.. 2b... 0 2 2 Corcoran, s 1 1 3 4 0 0 Crawford, cf 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Smith. If.... 0 0 2 0 0 DunKUii, cf. 1 1 MeCiu'ty. rf 0 1 Kverltt, lb.. 0 0 9 0 1 Tio kley. lb. 2 3 11 0 1 llnnlley. 3b. 2 2 i 2 0 Htelnfill, !b I 13 0 1 cilnKimtn, it 1 ll Donahue, c, 0 1 4 2 0 Irwin, 3b... .12 0 0 0 1 2. Wood, c 1 3 4 1 0 (irlultli, p.. Hiirvey, p. 0 1 0 0 O.Scott. 1 10 0 2 1 0 0 Totnls ..11 II 17 11 2 Totals . Chicago .. 4 10 27 9 5 0102100004 Cincinnati 0 3 1 u 2 0 0 0 0-11 Earned runs: Chleniro 2: Cincinnati. 3. Loft on bases: Chicago, 7: Cincinnati, 5. Two-baso hits: Corcoran, Crawford, Hock ley, Irwin. Home run: Harrett. Sacrltlco hit: Stolnfeldt. Stolen bases: Harrett (2), Smith, Corcoran. Double plays: Corcoran to Stelnfeldt to Hockley; Scott to Hteln foldt to nccklov. Struck out: Hy Orinith, 4; by Scott, I. liases on balls: Off Hnrvov, 2: ofT Scott, 3. lilt by pitched bull: Harrett. Tlmo of game: 2:15. Umpire: Swartwood. HOSTON. May 3. - Hoston-rhlladelphla gamo postponed on account of wet grounds, .limes Was t'nhiiliihle. IMTTSHURC, May 3,-Tho weather was cold and tho g-.imo uninteresting today. The littsburgs could not hit Jones and therefore lest. Attendance, 1,400. Scoro: riTTsnuiio. I ST. LOUIS It.HO.A.E.I HH.O.A E. Ilctiunrt, cf. 0 1 3 o n Donovan, rf 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 Clarke, If... 112 0 o nurkett, if., j S MciVry. rf. 0 0 3 0 1 Donlln, cf.. 113 0 0 Cooley, lb... 0 1 9 1 0 Kelnter. 2b. 2 2 13 1 Wagner, an. o i 0 2 1 McOiinn, lb. 3 0 7 0 0 llltcliey, 21). 0 0 2 2 0 Wallace, es. 0 I 5 3 1 Ely. hh 1 1 1 3 1 Crons. 3b..,. 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 Nitlmer, c. 0 1 1 CrlKcr, c., Wh.I.IcII. p.. 0 0 111 JoncB, p. Totals .. 2 0 27 11 G1 Totals ..9112710 3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 St. Ijouls 30020004 0-O Earned runs: St. Louis, 1. Thrce-baso hits: Hurkett, Cross, Crlger. Stolen bases: Donovan, Kclster (2). Doublo play: Wnllaco to MrGann. First bnse on balls: Off Wad dell, 1. Struck out: Hy Wiiddell. 1: by Jones, 2. Passed balls: U'lttlmer, 2. Time of game: 1:50. Umpire: Tim Hurst. StlindliiK of the Teilliln. , Played. Won. Lost. 3 4 4 6 7 7 S S P.C. .750 .fC7 .fi.1i! .6IM .417 .117 .273 .273 Philadelphia 12 IlrnnKlyu 1- Cimiiinatt 11 St. Unils n Chicago 12 Pittsburg 12 Boston 11 New York 11 GAMKS OT TIIH AMKItlf.W I.KAGUi:. Kiiiimiih City Loses lleeaiixe nt Its Stupid Work. MlLWAUKHK. May 3. Kansas City out batted t!ie homo team today, but threw iiwii) tho same In tho eighth by stupid work. Attendance, 5C0. Score: MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITY. It.H.O.A r. n.Il.O.A E. WnlJron. rf 0 1 l-arrell. cf.. 2 2 1 0 1 llary, cf.... 0 ronroy. .. 2 Antlcixm, If 2 Yeiiser. lb.. I IMIU, Mi.... 5 Smith, c... 1 Uurkc 3b... 2 Itettger. p.. 0 2 1 r, 3 I "i VviiKner. ,. 2 2 3 O'Hrlen, If.. 0 3 1 Oaniel, lli. . 3 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 (ieiir. rf 0 fouirhlln. 3b 0 Thlfl. 21i.... 0 OondlnK, c. 2 I'nttcn. p... 2 Daub, p 0 3 1 0 0 Totals ..11 ! 27 13 i Totnls ..10 II 22 n s Milwaukee 0 4 0 1 i 0 0 4 U Kansas Olty 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 3 O-lo Carned runs: Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, J. Two.liase hit: Anderson. Three-bnso hits: Smith, Anderson. Homo runs: Burke. Ganzel. Baso on balls; Off ltettger, 4; off Patten. 1: on" Daub, 2. Passed ball: Gondlng.- Wild pitches: ltettger, 2. Struck out: t C l.i. i ... rfl.t.1 n,ikt- i iiiiu ul kuiuu: !:IV. OillciiKo Outiln'M Miller. MINNEAPOLIS. May 3. Minneapolis pounded Klsher hard In tho sixth Inning todnr and took the lead. In the seventh Chicago started playing a bunting game and sandwiched In several long drives, tho whole work scoring them eight runs nnd tho game. Attendance, 330. Score: . MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO. It H.O.A.E.. H.K.Q.A.E. Davln. cf.... 12 5 0 1 Hoy. cf i 3 3 0 0 Nnnco, 3b... 1 0 0 0 1 JIcKnrl'd. rf 1 14 0 0 Lilly. If 0 3 4 0 2 Isbell, lb... 1 1 0 0 0 Wenlea, lb. 1 2 10 0 0 Hnrtmnn, 3b I 2 4 1 0 Smith, ss... 1 1 o l l Shuxart, ss. 2 2 1 2 1 Abh'tio, 2b. 2 1 0 1 0 I'adJen, 2b.. 2 12 2 0 Vvilmnt, rf.. 12 2 11 Dowel, If.... 3 3 2 0 0 I'lher, c... 1 2 .1' 1 0 Kunden, c... 2 12 11 UhrM, p 0 0 0 4 1 Fisher, p... I 3 0 5 0 Corbett, p... 0 0000 drlm 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . .18 17 27 11 I Totals .. S 13 21 8 7 Grim batted for Khret In seventh. Minneapolis o 1 1 0 0 6 0 0 08 Chicago a 0 1 2 0 2 8 0 118 Earned runs: Minneapolis, 4; Chicago, 4. Two-base lilts: Plsher. Shugart. Lally, Abbatlcchlo. Wilmot, Three-base hits: Ab h.ttlcchlo. DavK Stolen bases: Dowd, Nance. Abbatlcchlo. Wilmot (2). Sacrlllco hits: Ehrct. Isbell. Sugdch, Bases on hnlls: Off Ehret. 2; olT Klsher. 3. Struck out: Hy Ehrct. 2; by Corbett, 1. Wild pitch: Ehret. Innings pitched: Hy Ehret, 7: by Corbett. 2. Hits: Off Ehret. 14: off Corbett, 3. Doublo piny: Wilmot to Werden, teft on bases: Minneapolis, 6; Chicago, 8. Time of game: 2:10. Umpire: McDonald, RUFFAliO, May 3. Huffalo-lndlanapolls gamo postponed today; account cold weather. CLEVELAND. Mny 3.-No game; cold. StniidtiiRr of the Tennis. i'layed. Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee. 12 R 4 .007 Cleveland 11 7 4 .030 Indianapolis 11 fi 5 .54." Chicago 13 7 R ,637 Buffalo 11 5 0 .4ST. Kansas City 14 8 .423 'Minneapolis ........... ir, t; !i .40) Detroit ll 4 7 .304 CoIIckc tinmen. GREENCASTLB. Tnd Mny 3.-Notrn Dntno defeated Depnuw university again today. Score. 8 to C. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., May 3. Wes Icynn. II: Brown, 1. llANOVER, N,. if.. May 3.-Harvard, 8: Dartmouth. 0. MADISON. Wis., May 3. University of Wl-jconslni 11: University of Iowa, 6. EiiNtero I.eiiAue, SPRINGFIELD. "May 3.-Springfleld. 6; Rjodhoster. 6. PROVIDENCE. ;Mny S.-a'rovldence, 7r HARTFORD.Viiy 3.-Syracuse-fIartford game postponed;, wet grounds. ' WORCEST,iaitn Maps,, May ."..Mpntroal Worcestcr gamo -postponed; wet grounds, DEATH RECORD. Holier .7. Hojd. Robert J. Iloyd, ono of the oldest and best known citizens of tho Black Hills sec tion, died yesterday at St, Joseph's hospital from pneumonia. Mr. Doyd camo to Omaha recently to havo nn opcrntlon performed nnd contracted tho disease to which ho suc cumbed slnco reaching here. It Is not known yet whether his body will bo taken to Rapid City, his home, or to Jamestown, N. Y., his birthplace, for burial. Hob Boyd, as ho was meat frequently called, was for many years sheriff of Pen nington county, South Dakota. Ho made his namo known throughout tho entire northwest as a fearlcFH and tireless officer. In his tlmo ho was Instrumental In captur ing somo of the most desperato criminals who over infested the cattlo ranges of Wyoming and South Dakota. He went to the Black HIIIb In nn early day, with his brothers, all of whom were at ono time or nnother aRsoclated with him in connection with the sheriff's office. They wero a noted family of athletes, Robert and James, the oldest, having originally gone to Deadwood as wrestlers. While thero Robert gained moro than local famo by throwing Andre , Crlstol at the collar and elbow style, Crlstol I saying after the match that Bob Boyd waH tho best man ho had over tnken hold of. All i tho boys havo been nctlvo In athletics as well as politics in that section, being en thusiastic democrats. For tho last twelve years James has been practicing law, whllo Andrew nnd Edward have engages In the lneuranco nnd real estate business. .Indue ,loli n C, Ilonier. MORSE BLUFF, Neb.. May 3. (Special.) Judgo John C. Homer while driving ncrofr country yesterday to visit with his daugh ter was taken with a stroke of partial paralysis, He was brought to town and a doctor called. Mr. Homer seemed to get much better and was taken to hln home, about five miles west of here. He lingered along until today nt 1:30 p. m. he died. Judgo Homer was ono of our oldest and most i respected cithern and had In yearo gono Iliy been very prominent In politics. He was a familiar flguro on our streets almost daily when tho weather was good. He leaves two sons nnd two daughters, all grown up .and married. He was 75 yearn of age. Cillitnln (ienrKC Itltchey. LBAVBNWOIITII, Kan., May 3. Captain Georgo nitchoy died at tho Soldiers' homo ,' at Fort Leavenworth today. Ho was born I nt Somerset, O., In 1R38, and frorved through I the civil war at thru head of the Sixty- eighth Ohio volunteers. He was formerly receiver of tho land offlco at Boonvllle, Mo., nnd later postmaster at Leavenworth. Cap tain Itltchey was tho son of Congressman Thomas Itltchey, who named General Philip Sheridan as a cadet to West Point. Civil Wnr Veternn. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 3. (Special.) W. I). Davis, a veteran of tho civil war, died In this city lost night. Tho funoral services will be hold tomorrow In the Flnt Baptist church. Lyon post, Grand Army of tho Republic, will havo chargo of the funoral ceremonies. TiMtlioat Sinks ivltli Three, IIKLI3NA. Ark., May 3.-Tbe towbont John K. Grnves sank this afternoon In ninety feet of water opposite Moon's land ing. Fireman Fred Duncan of Paducah, Ky., and two women cooks were drowned, Knglneer Knlvey rescued his wife by swim mint? wltti htr to n llffbont that had slid from an upper deck. Tho cause of tho ac cident ii unknown, Crime of nn leeiiiiui. CHICAGO May 3.-Villlam Lantx, an Ice man, sat and instantly killed his sweet heart, Bahblo Kdwards, tonight and then, turning tho revolver on himself. Inflicted u wound from which he died within an hour. The shooting took place In n Madison street saioan. me e-u.se oi in" oounie irageuy is nam 10 nave rn jcaiuuey. .iiiuvin.FNt oiuilll, IteilKl'l, i inn. lyuuifiu nlay; Ganzel to Gondlng. Innln,gs pitched: Ratten. 7, Daub, 1. umpire: Sheridan. SIOK ALL OVER DIm-hawI kidneys contamlnnto tho whole body. They throw out hundreds of roots, Jn tho 8tomnch r In the liver, tho lutiRS- everywhere. They arc tho cause of nine-tenths of human pickness. KtrcnHthen them, nnd you strengthen tho whole body. KID-NK-OIDS will do this. It cures twin In the back. frequent nnd palnfulurlnc. and makes weak kidneys strong. It prevents Ihighfs Disease, purifies nnd enriches tho blood. MORROW'S .' nre particularly pood for less than wcafc kidneys. tlo yellow tablets no pills or liquid. 50c. at the druggists'. Enough for about two week's treatment. Morrow's liver lax Cures CotUvraea, Bilioatnc, Headache and CoasllpaUon 23c TRY THIS. Healthy urine Is clear, and does not stain. Tut samo in a glass nnd let it stand SI hours. If there is a sediment at the bottom, get Kid-ne-old at once. It means your kidneys are affected. Free booklet n box anu see tor yourself. .Lit - 1 Of the asking. DEWEY REACHES ST, LOUIS Gannon Fired, Wbistlti Shriek and Unit) tildes Cheer the Admiral) CATHOLICS TO STAY OUT OF THE PARAD. n Reason for I he Action Given hj the Society St. I.oiilnlnns to Present Silver 1' nnc It Howl. ST. LOUIS, May 3. Amid tho firing of cannon, tho shrieking of whistles and the cheers of a vast 'concourse of enthusiastic people, Admiral Georgo Dewoy became tho guest of St. Louis this evening. Tho spe:lal Baltlmoro & Ohio train over tho Chicago & Alton road backed into the Union station at 7:05 p. m., twenty minutes behind time. Thousands of people crowded Into tho mam moth depot long before the train nrrived and half an hour prior to tho appearance of tho guest tho waiting rooms, the long midway and tho broad balconies In front of the struc ture wero packed with humanity, eager to get a first glanco at the hero of Manila. As tho train was backed Into tho depot Battery A, stationed In tho railroad yards, fired an admiral's salute, tho first roar of which started n terrific round of cheering. When tho train came to a standstill and Ad miral Dowey and Mrs. Dewey appeared on tho platform of tho car, he wus greeted with a perfect roar of cheers and tho frantic waving of hats, flags and handkerchiefs. Tho admiral's party was escorted to car riages by tho reception committee with much difficulty, owing to the demonstrations of the crowd outnldo tho depot gates which surged forward and for a moment threatoned to engulf tho cntlro party. The police finally cleared tho driveway. Preceded by a de tachment of police and tho First regiment, N. G. M tho admiral and party were driven to the Planters' hotel. Along tho entlro route to tho hotel the admiral received ono continuous ovation from crowds which at some points wore so dense that the carriages proceeded with great difficulty. The ad miral's carriage was constantly surrounded by a surging, mass of men, women nnd chil dren, and tho windows of tho buildings along the' lino of march were filled with people who cheered and waved flags. Tho admiral was constantly on his feet, dolling his hat in acknowledgment of -ithe cheers. The hotel was reached at 8:15. The members of the party dined together half an hour later There was no sot program for this even ing, Admiral Dewey having requested that all formalities bo dispensed with, on ac count of tho fatigue of the party, and b:th ho and Mrs. Dowey remained In their apart ments most of tho evening. Tomorrow evening tho admiral will be pre sented with a sliver punch bowl by admiring St. Ijoulsans. The Irish-Catholic parade union will not take part in tho Dewey parade on Saturday as originally Intended. The Intention was to have hod 4,000 men In line, hut this has been abandoned. No reason Is given for this action. HIS GIIUUTING AT J ACKSOV VIM.n. Admiral Guest of Grand Army nt Its Eiieamuincnt. JACKSONVILLE, 111., May 3. Admiral Dewey was today the guest of the Grand Army of the Republic of Illinois, which Is holding its annual encampment here. The epeclal Baltlmoro & Ohio train bearing Ad miral and Mrs. Dowey and party arrived from Chicago over the Alton road at 1:30 p. m. At Dwight Admiral Dewoy was pre sented with a hugo bunch of rosea hy a dele gation of school children. At Pontlac a stop of about nve minutes was roacio una for ihn first tlmo since leaving Washington Admiral Dowey made a short speech. Ono of the 'most enthusiastic receptions the admiral has recolvcd on tho trip was elven him hero during tho threo hours spent In Jacksonville. From tho moment tho admiral, resplendent in his uniform, stepped from tho train and was escorted in his earrlaco to head the parade tliroucli the business streets and to the court house tho cheering and npplause rrom tho thou sands that lined the sidewalks along the Una nt march was almost continuous, while school children waved flags and banners and pelted him with flowers. At the court house Admiral Dowey reviewed tno parauo ot Grand Army veterans and civic nnd military organisations, Including the Fifth regimen. Illinois National Guards. After tho parade Admiral Tlnwpv was escorted to tho oner. house, whero on Informal reception was held. Mrs. Dowey In the meantime was driven to the residence of J. H. Osborne, whero a rccentlon was tendered her by the women of Jacksonville. At tho cc-neluslon of tho receptions the party was driven to the depot und amid tho -waving of flags and tne cnoertng ot an Immense crowd the journey to St. Louis was resumed. TESTIMONY IN GOEBEL CASE W. H. Cnlton TrstlBes to IlhiiprnlnRi at n Conference nf 1, ruder. FRANKFORT, Ky.. May 3. W. H. Coul ton resumed bis testimony In tho Goehel murder Investigation today, He stated that Governor Taylor authorized tho wltnum to give Youtsry any amount of money desired It ho would leave Kentucky. At a conforence In Lexington tho Sunday boforo Governor Goebei was shot it was de cided that Representative Honry Berry, whn had been unseated a few days before, should go lo the house of representatives next rooming and tako his scat and refuse to glvo it up. Van Meter, his opponent, was to be In somo way prevented from going to tho hall that morning. 'Caleb Powers, who was at tho conference, telephoned to Oovernor Taylor at Frankfort two or three times In regard to the confer ence. On crors-cocaininatlon Coulton said he did not know ot any list of state senators or KID-NE-OIDS "female troubles," because femalo troubles Try .h- r Tr. TJ. Murrjhy. 218 South 35th Street, who snys: "After trying nearly nil tho rem edies I heard of or rend about, said to b good for kidney back ach, rheumatism, neuralgia, urln ary troubles, nervousness and rest less of which I havo been nllllctcd for somo time, nnd from which I got but llttlo relief I decided to try Morrow's Kid-no-olds. They relieved mo of nil my former troubles In a very short time. At nil drug stores nnd Tho Myers-Dillon Drutf Co. PHCPAnCD uui-m mohhow ai-HinunELP, S f4 VyUF Islands and Their People As Seen With Camera and Pencil Introduced by (ien. Joseph Wheeler Descriptive Features by Jose De Olivares. Cuba Isle of Pines Porto Rico Hawaii The Philippines a TitACToniAh Ayn IJESCJUI'- TIVI1 1'ANOJIAMA OF THE IS LANDS TUB rnonrcTS axd m: soruens. tiik l'Koi'i.r: ami Tiircin. iiomhh. 5 A Tremendons, Unique, SOLICITORS WANTED in city and country. Unparalleled opportniilt j- for tiuslnrsn men nnd vroiiien. Do not apply antra you menu Iiiislnesn nnd Trill lie satis fied irlth aa Income af : o SllUI per week. ADD Itl'SS The Bee Subscription Bureau for Our Islands and Their People. Rooms 500 and 501 Ware Block. Omnlin, Neb. representative who were to bo put out of tho way. On redirect examination Coulton said that Scrgeant-at-Arms Haley signed tho sub poenaes for witnesses for Governor Tnylor to testify before the gubernatorial contest commlttoo nnd authorized Coulton to depu tize good men In tho various counties to servo them. Cnlton said he did not know where Pow ers or Youthey wero when the shot was fired. The last talk he had with Youtsey the latter said tho plan to kill Goebei had been aban doned. Culton had been asked by Taylor to ascertain what the witnesses In tho contest know, because he was a lawyer. To the prosecution he said ho had told more now on tho stand than to any person except his father. His testimony is ended. Circuit Clerk Mooro of Jackson county dn nlnd that Culton had told him anything about a plan to bring on a riot and kill Goebcl nnd other members of the legislature. After bearing two or three witnesses whoso testimony was unimportant tho defense rested and court adjourned till nftcrnoon. Judgo Csntrlll announced this afternoon that n special term of court, beginning In July, will bo ordered for the trial of the defendants who woro granted a change of venue to Scott county. Tho most important testimony brought out this afternoon was that of two of tho physt clans who assisted In tho autopsy on tho body of Goebcl. This had never been mado public before. Dr. T. R. Welch of Jessa mine county, a state senator, who -was also ono of GochnVo physicians, conducted the autopsy, assisted by Drs. 17. K. Humo and J. It. Ely. Dr. WnJsh gave a long technical state ment about tho bullet entering tho right sldo and passing out on the left side. Dr. Ely corroborated Dr. Welch. Tim demonstrations on tho map by D. M. Woodson, civil engineer, wero mnde In an effort to show that the shot was fired from a window In the ofllco of tho secretary of state. I'rrlKht Clnlm Asnoelntloii .Meets. ST. LOUIS. May 3. Tho ninth annual convention of the Freight Claim atsncla Hon, whoso members represent the prin cipal railroads of the United States. Canada and Mexico, finished It' limine today. Theno officers woro elected: President, R. L. Russell of tho Reading railroad; first vice president. M. L. Klllott of the St. Paul; second vice president, A K. Rtfiovenr of the Grand Trunk; secretary and treasurer, Warren P. Taylor. Hunt Chilian 'oiiimlliii Counsel, HKLKNA. Mont. May 3, -William 11 Hunt, associate Justice of the suprenif court, confirms tho press dlspntch relative to his appointment to tho position of coun sel for the United States before thn Chilian Claims commission. He has accepted und will resign from the supreme bunch of Mon tana, to tnko effect Juno IS, leaving shortly thereafter for Washington. Ho has resided In Montana about twenty years, Ills pres ent term expires In January. Ills nomination was sent to the senuto by President McKlnley yesterday. are often nothing moro ronchman of mwmi coachman of DY A,CO.,cMtmT, OHIO. ( Circulated Only in I Combination With 1 inc isee. "I am not given to Indlscrlminite praise and you will bcJIcvo mo whom I emphatically declare that 'Our In- 0 lands and Their l'jjoplo' la beyond 0 comparison, and Is without exception 0 tho most magnificent production of Its 0 character that I over saw. . . , I do 0 not boo how any Intelligent person can jvium? uu uuer u uccdidii h sucscrio- 0 cr." J. W. Duel, Author and Travolor, 0 "Tho photographs are undoubtedly j tho finest ever mado and collected erf 0 inei piuuuH uuu scciico uepicicu, ana 0 they reprcccait a cost to tho publish- a. crs of moro than $25,000. No praise J, K. . ... . . a . , .1 W can too too mtravagant of tho artistic nd historical value of thcee photo graphs and tho splendid manner In which they havo bcon reproduced. Tbeso Include pictures of the people, and their homes and homellfe. noted places, tho marveloualy beriutlful scenery of tho tropics, historic locali ties, famous battlo grounds, celebrated fortifications, nubile buildings, ca thedrals, views of towns, village.), farms, mountains, rivets, valleys, lakes, waterfalls, etc. Thcra nre also a numbor of actual battlo scenca, tnken under flro and showing war In Its traglo and thtllllng reality." Globe- Democrat. "Let me thank you most licartlly for tho numbors of "Our Islands nnd Their People," which camo to roe last week. They nre certainly superb epoclmcns of bookmaklng and before they tnko their place In tho Compan- Ion's Library, I promise myself the pleasure of reading your features of the work. It was very kind of you to send tho volumes, and with my own thanks I wish to Join thote of the Companion." Editor Youth's Com- panlon. "It Is the most elaborate work of art to which our attention has been directed this season. Tho design of 0 tho publishers Is to fnmlllarlre thn 0 Amorlran public with tho refonrcen, 0 attractions, charscterlsUrn- ;ta!U nenIt 0 bllltles of Cuba, Portrt Rico, Hawaii g and tho Philippines." Atlanta Constl- q tutlon. & 0 0 Electrical Success. 0 ' to UrCIin TllAINS FOR CHICAGO LEAVES AT 12:10, NOON, AND 7(30 V. M. Niw Short Line to Minneapolis and St. Paul Lcav at 7 n. m. and T3B p. at- TICUKTS AT H3 FA UN AM ITBJBBT. Ths Nw Offlos." KSNGSFORD'S CORN STARCH FOR PUDDINC8, CU8TARDS, BLANC MANGE, ETC. NO OTHER EQUALS IT IN PURITY AND DELICACY. MUNYON'SGUARANTEE. tronK Assertion as to J tint Whstl Uio lUtueUlp Will Do. MUDjron tbit l.i- iCiirantiM Ilbruuutlia) CUra will all (tita of iheumi Brly .V ?.ln-? f,w bourai I'm' hl pfrpi! Cuu vlll cur InillKtttlon aid II itouiirb truubl'i: that hli Kirfatr Cut will mm 00 per cent ff ill cur ut klJntJ trouhlu; tt.tt ti, r,. Urrb Cure win aire Mtttrru do mgttrr liw lone tfBUlDCi llit bit lieodich Cure eui o Und ot krtiUcbo In a ttvr mlnuiMt ih.. H1....91? P"' -HI iu..7 ur un tor .M.'." De,,, "'""'I i'lea write Prof Mntfnt f I I