THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901.
OMAHA SHY ON BASE HITS
Co!crdo EprinS Dcci All tb Llvelj Work
at the Eat.
NEBRASKANS LOSE, EIGHT 10 THREE
Knnm -! Wins Annlii nml Lrmis
lulu l,onnc l.enilcrslilp (dunlin
Tim "Hli " Mnlnos l
.Vcond IMnoc.
COLOIIADO SPRINGS, May 7. (Snecla
Ttlcgrnm.l-Colorado Springs handed
Omaha a hunch lodny, defeating the visitors
& to 3. Heavy butting marked ihc work of
the homo teum, Ilulen and Hemphill each
scoring a home run. Toman, for the visit
ors, did some good baso stealing. After
making a thrco-hagger Hulcn was put out
at homo In a reckless effort to score.
Toman scored two runs for the visitors.
Up to tho sixth Innlnis only three base hits
had heen scored by the vlsltorn. Omaha
failed :to score a two or thrce-baso hit,
while the home team pounded the kphero
twice for two bases and twice for three
biz-and sn equal number of times for
homo runs. Score:
cdtyjRAno simunqs,
AH.
11. O.
A. 14.
Mcllnlc, cf . J
llulon, ss. .....-..
Hemphill. IH
O'Connell, lb J
Gaston, rf '
Bhaefer, 3b J
Arth tr, c.... ..... -
HolllnKHWorth, 2b 1
WhltrldRC, p l
1 l
0
1 12
0 7
Totals
32 8
OMAHA.
AH. II.
1L
A.
K.
0
0
y
Toman, ss...
Carter, If....
Btewart, 2t..
Letcher, rf..
Calhoun, It).
McAndrews,
Held, of
Ulnde, e
Coons, p
5
3
5
5
4
3
I
o
1
1
o
0
0
3b.
3 6 :3 13
Umplr Vttiie.'l'ii'Conncll out In seventh
for Interfering with catcher.
Colorado Springs ....2 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 -8
Totals
Omulia " " ' ,
Farned runs:
Colorado niniiiBi', ". "'Y'
o Sprlligs
hnses:
t I emuntl . niiMii, .
Bhaefer, Totnan.
...i.(iiii lillM. lieouiieu
gi aefer: Throbasc hits: ,Mc.la e. liu I on
Hotno runs: liu en. . em u .... -
.C. 4Vo wW.rh,ge,7. Wim
pltcn
Time
Whltriiigo. i-iii.-..
l:f. Umpire: Popkay.
MS .1IOIM1H TIMKI.Y AMI
1'AMT.
AVnilc In M-Tliiie Torin nml Holds
( hnmnloiiN nt 4'rHlral Tlnn's.
DKNVKH, May 7 -Des Moines won tn
Hay's game by timely batting and fast
neldlng Glade wan In old form " 'WJi'1
the champions at critical times. Attend
ance, &. ncorc;
Des Mollies ...0 0 0 1 0 1
rinnver 0 0 0 0 1 0
H.H.H.
0 01 7 3
0 0-3 7 '1
Ratterlcs-nenvcr: Meredith and Jhiiim
Sullivan: Dcs Moines, Glado and Con well.
KANHAS CITY WHATIIUIl-riUHH'.
Hy DrfrntlnK St. 1'iuil It Takes l.rnKUc
l,fllll)Tftllll.
KANSAS CITY. May 7. The weather cut
the attendance down to sixty and prevented
fas,t playing. Hoth pitchers were hit hard,
Hcorn: -,;: ' r. m.k.
Kansas City... 1 0 0 2 ' 5 0 1 0 -!! 15 4
Ht. Paul......-.! .0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-0 12 4
Hhlterles- Kansas City. Wolf and Heinle;
St. Paul. McGlll and Wilson.
St. .loscpli Sulks liuloorM.
ST. JOSKVH, May 7. Mlnnenpolh-St.
Joseph game postponed; wot grounds.
...AVralerii; kviuctifv MnmliiiK.
Won. Uosi. P.C,
Ka'nVnif. City'.
()niub;i...
Deii Moines
St. . Joseph;
MlpjlfnppllA
Denver
Colorado Springs ..
Si(-'Pmil r..
...4
1
.SCO
.60.)
:::::h
S'.'O
.WW
.0)
.101
.:uo
REDS WIN LONG STRUGGLE
.
Defrnt SI. I,nul Visitors Tour to
Tlirro In Mletoutli
llllllllUN.
CINCINNATI. Mny 7. With the bases
full In the eleventh Inning and one man
out, Irwin hit a little fly to short left,
which Wallace muffed. Quick as a flash he
threw to the plate. Ryan caught tho ball
on the My and threw to third and double
play' appniently had been made, but Ryan
was standing fully three feet from tho
homo pinto when ho 1 might the ball nnd
Umpire Emslio allowed the run to score
giving Cincinnati the game. Protests from
tho St. Louis players followed. The crowd
floated out on tho field and some one
struck Jcrso Ilurkctt in tho back. The
latter turned around and struck Clyde Wat
son, a spectator. In a moment men and
boys were climbing over each other In an
effort In reach Uurkett, but the police In
tertered nnd prevented n serious clash
McFadden pitched n superb game. Craw
ford's throwing wns tho feature. Attend
ance. 1.S00. Score:
CINCINNATI. 1 ST. LOUIS.
n.u.o.A.i:. n.ii.o.A.i:.
McllrlJc, If. 1 1 R 0 o'lhirkrtt, If.. 0 10 0 0
Uohbs. cf... 2 2 0 0 0 Heldrlck. it 1 2 4 0 0
Dfcklcy. lb. 1 2 7 0 0,I)nnovan. rf 0 I 2 0 0
CraiyfnrJ, rf 0 2 3 2 0 McClnnn, lb. 0 2 10 1 0
Btlnfdt, 21.0 1 4 2 0, Wallace, . I t 2 K 1
Irwin, 3b.... 0 12 0 1'ChlMn, 2b... 1112 1
rcrrarun, 1 0 0 2 3 0 Knixrr, 3b.. 0 0 2 1 0
aho, ;Cv. 0 0 S 0 0 rtyun, c 0 2 10 i 0
Ucfyile"nf 'P. 0 0-10 1 rowrll, p... 0 0 0 1 0
Tnl'i"V.,44 9.43 3 2 Totnts . . 3 10'Jl 13 2
One out when winning run was scored.
St,-l!Uila ...1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Clntlli)1atl"....,.l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 14
l-T.irned runs: Cincinnati. 2; St. I.ouls. 1.
Hotno runs: Heldrlck. McHrlde. Stolon
bases; Dolibs (2), McGann. First base on
batls: On" McFudden, 1; off Powell, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: II y McFadden, 1. Struck
My RHEUrtATISrt CURE Is Just na
certain to care rheumatism as water
to quench thirst. No matter what
part of the body tho pain may be in
or whether it is acute or chronic.
HUNYON'S RHUUrUTISn CURU
will drive it. out in a few hours, and
lUliy Cure in rew uui-uumuiii
Munyon' Dypr' t("e tu,e C4K 01
Ml2fti9nortomch troubk-. ....
Ninny Pr cmt. nf kidney eompUintt, includin
henrllttgu( Hiifht'a Due nt, can be currd
itli.Munyon' KWnf y Curf.
Munyor.CatrrhCurfvMllcurccirihoftnf h'ad,
.!... .i.mi.h. imntatter nf how Inne un.linr,
NrYouaflfciionindiil'Aii'of ibt h. attar.'con.
trailed inaturcu ryiuii.."'
A:. '.,-i,l(',,r iv ill brfals upanvlonnofcold.
RHEUMATISM
Hunvon'i Vlul'im rctoti loit pewerto wfak
"Thr anidV'f wrmim 5'lAboS,hd. ci.
siu) ihrir cur. C.tt It it any drur tor. Th. Curd
IrfiJI on ale tlif rr. mollv at cfn a vial.
i
o.it! Hy McFadden. 5; by Powell, S. Time!
lito. I'mplrc: Kmslle.
I'lTTMIIl lt(. FIIS TAVl.tMt l-JASY.
I'liiinil (lie (iilcnuo Tvilrlor All 0r
I In- I, it eorc H In II,
CHICAGO, Mny 7.-Tnylor was easy for
Pittsburg today nnd was hatted all over tho
lot, while t'hesbro wus at his best, allow
ing hut three singles, only two of the Chi
iukos reaching second base, Cnptnln Doyle
and l.aChance, who succeeded him, were
both lined nnd ordered off the Held for dis
puting deeldlotis. Attendance, sw. Score;
l'lTTHUUItlJ. CHICAOO.
It.H.O.A. K.' It.ll.O.A.i:.
lyacli. 5b... I .1 1 1 1 fhlll.. tt... 0 0 4 10
flltrlmy, 1U. 1117 1 llnrltclt, If. 0 0 2 0 0
llejutn'l, i f. S 2 4 0 0 DoUn, rf....O 0 0 0 0
Wanner, rf. i) I rt 0 U Dext'r, cf-lti 0 16 0 0
llrans'lct, lbO 3 11 0 0 Doyle, lb.... 0 0 5 l 0
(isrkc, If... J 2 2 0 0 Raymer. 3b. 0 1 0 3 !
Kly. n 1 1 J ! OlM.Cor'k, M. H 3 !
O'Connor, c. 0 I 3 0 O.dlriK. c 0 0 I 1
S I
Chfibro, p... i) 1 il 1 OiTaylor, p.... 0 12 3 0
-- (l.een. cf... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..Sl:;il I LuCO'ce, lb. 0 0 1 1 0
Totali ..0 3 2" IS 2
Pittsburg 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 1-8
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 00
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 6.
Two-base hits: Beaumont, Clarke. Three
b:tso lilt: Kly. Stolen bases: Loach, Beau
mont. Dounlo plays: Taylor, I Mil Is,
t'honce. Struck out: Hy Chesbro. I. Btsos
on bnlls: Ofr Taylor. 2; off Chesbro, 3.
Wild pitch; Taylor. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Uwyer.
IM)V.
iiu; n Aiiints agao.
Xrn orlii'r.V Timely HnttliiR Itenilli
In ooiinil Victory,
NKW YORK. May 7. -Timely batting nul
errors by Conn and Cross aided the New
Yorkers In again defeating the Phllndol
phlatiN today. Ilernard replaced Van Halt
ren, who Injured his shoildcr In the Jllth
Inning. The New York club ban n lensed
Dan Murphy, second buscmnn. Attendance,
1,200. Score:
NEW YORK. !'lllIAlJni.lI!!A.
It.H.O.A. K. It.lI.L'AK.
Ynnll'n. cf. 0 0 10 O.Thonms. cf. 1 1 t 0 0
Bernard, cf. 2 3 2 0 1 IMnlVty. lb 1 1 7 1 0
Pelhseh, If.. 0 10 0 OTIIck, rf 1 2 1 1 n
tlnvls, ss... 1 2 3 I 0
lllrkin'n. rf. 0 10 0 1
Woivt'n. 3b 1 2 2 1 0
Hlacl, If.... 0 0 10 0
StnitiK, 3I.. . 0 2 0 0 0
Oniurl, lb.. 0 0 11 0 0
McKnrr.1. c. 0 2 5 7 0
Croi.s. .... 0 14 2 1
Conn, 2t 0 1 .1 1 1
NVIcon. 2b... 0 0 0 4 1
Ikmcr'n, c . 1 0 10 4 n
OiKKleby. p 0 0 0 2 1
Douglas ....0 0 0 0 0
Taylor, p.... 110 10
Totnla .. 3 10 27 II 3
TotnlH
4 !0 21 15
Hatted for Dugglcby In tho ninth
New York 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 -5
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-1
F.nrned runs: New i ork. 1: Phlladoltdila.
1. First baso by errois: New York. 2;
l'hlbideli)hbi. 2. loft on bases: New York.
3; Philadelphia. 7. Has.' on balls: Off Tay
lor, .1; orr uiiggicov, .. airucK out; ny
Tavlor. 7: by Duggleby, I. Thr.e-bnse hit:
Davis. Two-baso hits: Selbnch, Delahality.
Fllek, MeFnrland. Hacrlllre nit: Htrnng.
Double plays: Nelson to Davis to Ganxcl,
Flick to Delahnnty. Stolen bases; Ilernard,
Thomas, Flick. Wolverton. Hit by pitch. mi
ball: Conn, Oanzcl. Time; 1:15. Umplro:
Nash.
IIOSTON IMMIvl.n is hkspoxsiiii.i:.
r.nnlilrs I'cnnnnt llolitors In (irt I. our
I.enil In First IiiiiIiik.
HOSTON. Mnv 7. Poor work bv the Hos
ton Inlleld enabled Hrooklyn to win In tlv
first limine today. Willis, who wns wild
und Ineffective, retired In fnvor of I.awson
In the fourth. Two hits only were ninde off
the latter In six innings. Hoston rallied In
tho ninth and scored two runs on four
slnglcf. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
IIHOOKIjYM,
IJOSTON.
It.H.O.A U.
Ilnmlll-n, cf 1 2 2 1 0
ll.H.O.A U.
llsvlK, If.... 1 2 2 0 0,
Keeler. rf... 1110 0 Tonny. lb.. 0 2 17 0 0
Khecknnl, 3h 0 0 1 1 .1 Demon!, 3b. 0 0 0 i 2
MrCr'ry, cf. 1 0 3 0 0 1,011. s.... 0 2 3 1 1
Farrell, lb.. 0 0 12 0 0 Iiwe. 2b.... 0 0 3 6 0
Duly, 2b 113 2 0 ('tonus, rf.. 0 0 1 0 0
Dublen, .. 0 1 2 3 llllarry, If.... 0 0 1 0 u
Mrclulr. c. 0 2 3 0 OiKlttrlilge, c. 0 0 0 2 0
Donovan, p. 0 0 0 I 0 Willis, p 0 0 0 1 0
!,. win, p.. 0 0 0 3 1
Totali .. 4 7 27 15 4,Urown 1 1 0 0 0
I Totals .. 2 7 27 10 4
'Hatted for h.iwson In tho ninth.
Hrooklyn 3 0 1 o o o 0 o o-i
lioston " u u u u u u u i' i
Famed runs: Hoston. 2. Two-bnso bit:
Davis. Home tin: Daly. Stolen base: Mc-
Creery. Doublo plays: i.owo to Tenney,
Hamilton to Lowe, Dahlen to Daly to Far
roll. Hase on balls: Oft Willis, 2; oft Law
son, 3; oft Donovan, 3. Struck out; Hy
Donovan, 2. Time: 1:43. Umpire: O'Day.
Nntlonul l.cnKuc SlnmlliiK.
Won. Lost.
l'.C.
.692
6S3
5S.-1
.500
.500
.I2S
I2S
.3J3
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
Pittsburg ...
lioston
New York ..
Philadelphia
St. Louis ....
Chicago
....9
1
...7
fi
5
fi
5
S
8
10
BOSTON AMERICANS DO WELL
Krlliuii I'Heli 's tiront null nml linn
Gnoil Sopporl AkiiIiinI
'WnnhliiKtoii,
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Kellum. with
faultless support today, pitched Hoston to
victory, lie permitted only five men to
reach first boso, whlln Carrlck was hit
frequently and gavo five liases on balls,
two of which scored. In tho ninth Inning
Hemphill made u homo run with two on
bases. Attendance, 1,545. Score;
HOSTON. WASHINGTON.
H.lt.O.A.CI It.ll.O.A.i:.
Dowil. If.. . 2 2 5 0 n Fsrrell, cf.. 11600
Hemphill, rf I 2 I 0 0 Clrudy. lb... 1 1 12 2 0
SUM, cf.... 0 2 1 0 OO'Hrlen. If.. 0 0 2 0 1
I'oltlns. 3b,. 10 11 0 DunKin, rf. 0 0 0 0 0
Freem'n, lb 2 2 12 1 0 Qiilnn, 2h... 0 0 110
Parent, .. 1 2 4 4 OCIInKm'n, in 0 1 1 2 0
l'criK
o l o i o i;ouKhlln. 3b o o l 3 l
Crliir, c.
Kcllum, p
0 0 2 0 0 Clark, c 0 0 4 1 0
0 0 1 4 0 Carrlck. p... 1 1 0 4 0
ToUU ., 7 11 27 15 0 Totals .. 3 4 27 13 2
Hcston 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 37
Washington 1 0 o o o l o 0 ;-;)
Farned runs- Washlncton. 3: Hoston. 3.
Two-base hits: Cllngman, Freeman. Three
baso hits: Farrell, Carrlck, Dowd, Homo
runs: Grady. Hemphill. Stolen base: Col
lin. Sacrifice hit: Collins, Doublo plays:
Coughlin to Grudy to Clark, Coughllu to
Cllngman to Grudy, Ferris to Parent to
Freeman. First base on balls; Off Car
rlck, 5, Hit by pitcher; Hy Kcllum, 1.
Struck out: Hy Carrlck. 3; by Kellum, 2.
Left on hnse: Washington. 1; Hoston, 1.
Time; 1:15. Umpire: Cantlllon.
a i.i, Ki.Mis of Toxnin WIIIIK.
l'lilliiilt'lplilo-lliillf mure (intne 3lnrkeil
by HlttliiK nml llootliiu.
I'HILADICLI'I Muv 7,Tndnv'K ifinnn
was characterized bv beavv lilttlnir nml
continued objections to I'mplre Haskell's
uecisioiiH. uu several occasions almost all
of tho Baltimore players surrounded the
umpire, who In tho sixth Inning otered
uoin .Mcwruw nun ncnmiut out ot tho
same.
It looKeil IlKo a victory for the
Home team until me sixth Inning, when
Mllllcnn bemin to weaken nnd tho vlsltorn
lieu ino score; riau wns no improvem 'lit,
while llovvell, who took Hchmldt s nlnce,
was nn enigma to the locals.
Attendance,
3.S3ii. Score;
IlAI.Tl.MOni:. PHILADELPHIA.
ll.H.O.A.K.I It.ll.O.A.i:.
McOnuv, 3b 0 0 0 u 1 llnydcn, rf.. "110 0
ltobr. 3b.... 110 1 0 Oeler. cf....S 2 7 0
Donltn. If. . 3 0 4 9 0 Kulti. It .... 0 0 2 1
Wlll'ms. It), t 3 6 i 0 Lijole. ;b...J 3 4 5
0
0
l
I
0
0
o
o
Kclrtcr, fc . 3 3 1 ti 1 Soybold, 111. 0 2 5
fyniour. rf 0 3 0 0 0 rroas. 3b.... 1 1 l o
Jnckson. cf. 1 1 0 0 1 Ijockh'd, f. 0 0 S 1
I'OUlz, lb.... 2 0 10 1 Ol'iiwers, c... 1 1 3 '.'
Itoblnson. c. 1 1 6 1 0 MllllKmt, p.. 2 u 0 1
rcnmuii, p. v i u i u riait, p.
Ilowfll. p... 0 2 0 0 0
..0101 i
1 Totnli
Totals . .14 13 27 16 3
.10 11 27 13 3
Haltiinoi'c 1 1 1 0 1 I I ?. 211
I'hlladolphta 4 1 o 1 1 2 o 1 010
Famed runs: Haltlmore, 4; Philadelphia,
1. Two-base bits: Huberts. Williams. s,-v.
mour (21. Howell, Hayden, (lelcr, l.ajoie.
Three-baso lilts: Williams. llohliisim.
Sncrlllce hits: Kelstcr. Hoyden, F-ilH. Mil-
llBan. Htoien uiises: Kelstcr 13). cross.
Loft on ba.es: Haltlmore. 10: l'hlladnl-
phla. 10. First baso on bulls: Off Schmidt.
R: off Howell, .1; off MllllRiin, 6; off IMntt. 4.
Hit by pitcher: McOraw, Kelstcr. Struck
out! Hy Schmidt, 1; by Howell, 3; by Mil
llpan, 1. Passed ball: Iloblnsou. Wild
pitcnes: neiimiui, .iiiiiiguu. iinu'; .-;id.
I'mplre; HaskcO
UIIAVAVK13I1 I.F.TS THUM Al-I, l.
i;pr.v Detroit Player Score u Hun
Apiece,
MILWAl'lvFi:. May 7.-A heavy down
pour of rain stopped the game In tho sec
ond tiart of the seventh Inning this after
noon, but tho gumi! wns resumed nf(r
twenty minutes, Milwaukee w. simply
outclassed, tho visitors' bnttlng and Holding
being for superior to that of the homo
iu.uii. Aiiennance, i,iw. cscoro;
DKTIIOIT
MILWAl'KKK.
It.ll.O.A.i:.
l'ey. 3b... 1 1 3 6 1
It.H.O.A K.
U'HMron. rf I 1 2 o 0
Ilarr'tt. cf.. 12 10 0
llllbit. 2b., 0 0 2 2 0
uifukon, ;r. 113 1 ii
llolmo, rf.. 1 1 (1 n o
nillon, lb.. 1 0 2 l 0
llullm'ii. ir. o 3 i v
Anders'n. lb 0 0 10 0
t'onrov. rt.. 1361
Kltirrfld. ii 1 2 I 3 1
uurry. cf.... n l 2 o g
Vnes. if... lino OilUirKr. 3b... 0111
MeAI's'fr, ol 2 1 0 Olnhy. c... 0 0 5 0 1
Irlik, p.... looo l Hpirki, p.... o o o 0
Totali .. 9 10 27 14 3 Totala .,2 27 It
lJOtrolt ...0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 1-0
MliWHlkce . .. i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Lanicd runs; Detroit, 2. Two-base hits
Hallman. Harrett, McAllister, Nance Home
runs, Casey, Barrett, Stolen base. Con
roy. Hasc on balls; Off Sparks, 4; .off
Frisk, 2 Hit bv pitcher: Casey, Frisk
Wild pitch. Frisk. Struck out: Hy Sparks,
2; by Frisk, 3. Double plays: Gilbert to
fonroy to Anderson, Casey to Dillon, Crle.t
son to Dillon, Dillon (unassisted). Loft tn
bases: Milwaukee, 6; Detroit, 9. Time:
2:W. Umpire: Hoy.
Clot el ll ml Too Wet.
CLF.VF.LAND. Mny 7.-Clc eland.Chlenao
American league bull game postponed; wet
grounds.
American I.ciikiic Slnnit lnu.
Won. Lost. l'.C.
Detroit
Chicago
Haiti m ore ..
Washington
Hoston
Phllailelnhl.i
10
761
.lV5o
.fiOO
..')
,rio
. I0
,Si3
.2J1
.. 5
.. 4
.. I
.. 3
. Cleveland ...
Milwaukee
10
NEBRASKA CLAIMS PENNANT
t nit -rltr IIiinc Hull Ten in Thinks II
1 Kntltlcil to Western College
Clin in i I on h I p.
IOWA CITY, la., May ".-(Special Tflrf
gram.) The Nehrnska team can now .Malm
tlm western championship In college base
ball. The commoners havo won sovon
straight games from colleges In the west.
Kaivns and Missouri were defeated befcro
the team left for Its eastern trip. Today It
made Its title clear by defeating Iowa uni
versity In u decisive! manner. The Mn.il
score was A to 2. The western tenm led
the game from the stnrt and was never
headed. The pitching of Gaines and tho
st.iippy fielding game put up by I Mo men be
hind him were the feat'ire:. Tho Held Was
tr muddy, which made fast playing lm
pofslblc, conseqiently more inlspliiys ,iro
lvftlstered In the orrci column than would
h.ivo been otherwise. The latter part of the
game tho run utp out nnd Its rays filled
tnn Indians full of ginger.
Nebraska marten out to bat In tho first
lm. Imp ns If It nieont to win. Iowa's short-tit-
had two chits, which allowed Ne
braska two runs In the second, one moro In
the third and gained one In the fourth, nni
In the fifth Captain Rhodes' men batted out
tho it fill run. (Inlnes held tho heavy hit
ting of Iowa down to seven scattered lilts,
in the fifth the Hiiwkoyes pulled out a itui
on a single and atwo-b;iggcr after two men
were out. in t lie soventn ono more was
niadn on two hits and two errors by Ne
braska's Infield. Tho bases were llled
when the side was retired. This was the
or.lv time Mint the towns were at nil dan
gerous. President MacLenn gave a recep
tion to the, members of tho Nebraska team
last night. Score:
H.I Mi.
Nebraska 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0-5 7 fi
Iowh 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 B 7
Hatterles: Nebraska, Gullies nnd Flnlay;
Iowa, Moss nnd Strublo.
TceiniiNph, I. 'I I Inillnns. ",.
TKCUMSKII. Nob.. May 7. (Special Telo-
gram. i Tho first base ball game of tho
senson was played here today. Score:
R.H.F,
Teeitmscli ....1 1 1 3 3 1 0 0 13 14
Nob. Indians..! 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 5 0 ti
Hatterles: lndlns, Ilrlght Fyes and
Whlto Wings; Ter.imseh, Linn. Cnso nnd
Spencer. Struck out: Hy Bright ICyes, 4;
ny i.inii. . i mpire: ur, i . i). names.
Tho sumo teams uro to play hero tomor
row.
Connie .Mnek MiikcN C'linnurs.
PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Mannger Muck
of tlm local American l.eneiio eluh. lie-
lore leaving with his team for Huston to
nlaht released Catcher Crlsshuin and lyft
Fielder ICelchani and engaged Catcher
.morgan aiurpuy, recently released rrom
the Philadelphia National League club, nnd
Pitcher Haker, formerly of Cleveland.
Khortston tlallinnn bus been released from
the ('leveland American club and has re
turned to his homo In this city.
Auditoriums Out for (iiiines.
Tho Auditoriums will meet tho Newsboys
nt Twenty-second and Manlo streets on
Sunday to settlo the ownership of a J15
purse. Tho guto receipts will bo donated to
the Auditorium fund.
The Auditoriums would like a lot of names
rlcht nivav nnd are ostieelallv anxious to
got nt the South Side Sluggers. Any com
munication on the matter may bo nddrcssed
to i'. swiii, s;s south' Hoveniecnin street.
Thrrr-I l.ennne.
At Hlootnlncton Davennort forfeited to
day's game to Hlootnlngton, 0 to 0. Daven
port refusing to finish after Captain Smith
had been put off the field for abusive talk
tn tho seventh Inning, when tho score stood
s to 4 in Hioomington s favor.
At Kvnnsville itockrord. fi: Kvitnsv o. 1
At Torre Haute Tcrro Haute, 5; Rock
isiano, i.
At Decatur Cedar Rnplds, 3; Decatur, 2.
Won torn Association.
At Marlon. Ind. Marlon-Fort Wayne
game postponed; rain.
At I mllanii polls . Indiana polis-ColumbjH
game postponed; rain.
At Dayton Dayton, 7: Louisville, 3.
At Toledo Toledo, 5; Grand Rapids, 1.
ImllniiN, liti lllnwntbn, .i.
HIAWATHA. Kan., May 7,-(Speclal.)
i osieruny ieorn;
Nebraska Indians.. .3 6 3 I 2 tt 2 0 121
Hiawatha 0 0 o 0 0 3 0 0 03
( oIIpko (initios.
At Chicago-University of Minnesota, fi
i niversiiy oi i,nicago,
PRIZE SHOOTING AT LINCOLN
Clomly Weiilhor Alnkes It Dlfllenlt to
SIkIiI the TnrKffs nml Slnke ,
Cloini Scores.
LINCOLN. May 7. (Special Telegram.)
In spite of tho high vlnd and cold weather
pretty shooting characterized tho events of
tho first day's shooting moot, which began
this morning. Tho cloudy weather made
It dlfllcult to sight tho targets. This re
duced tho number of clean scores to a
minimum. Plenty of sportsmen were pres
ent, but few spectators, rurmcleo made
tho clean flftccn-target sweep, Herr two,
Llndermann and Slmpklns, one each. Flvo
events woro shot in the forenoon and six
In tho aftcrnobn. Scores of tho events are
given below, together with the targets
broken ond moneys won:
Kvent No. 1 Fifteen whlto flyer targets,
II. 50 entrance. 10 added, amateur, fifteen
targets; Herr, Hurk, Clyde, first money,
III. 10; fourteen, Williams, I'owers, Llndcr
nuinii, Moore. Slmpklns, Hray. Klein. ICd
wards, hecoml money. JI2.S3; thirteen, Saun
ders, Morrill, lluftum, third money, JS.lw.
Fvent No. 2 Fifteen white flyer targets,
$1.50 ontranci $10 ndded, amateur, fifteen
targets; Hot, Llndermann, Slmpklns,
Waddlugton, first money, $H,40; fourteen;
Hray, Carter, Halley, second money, $12.35;
thirteen, Hurk. Suunders, nottlieb, Khr
hurdt, Hlglcr, IJomiiile, Klein, Morrill, third
money. J8.20.
livonl No. 3 Twenty white liver tnrgets,
Vi eiuruneo, io nuiicu, open; t wenty tar
gets, Morrill, nrst money jit.w; nlucteun,
Haunders, Llndermiuit,. Slmpklns, Hray,
Miller, Hdwnrds, Parmeloo, second money,
J1I.83; eighteen, Herr, Hurk, Moore, Klein,
Xlliru inuiiey, w.ji,
Fvent No. I Fifteen whlto fiver tnrcets.
J1.S0 entrance. $10 added, amateur; Four
teen targets, uuuum. uuritc, Moore, Slmp
klns, WaildliiKton. Uoinlnle, Olson, first
money, $15.65; thirteen, Herr, Saunders, Lin
dermonn. second money, $13.10; twolvo,
Hray, Ulglcr, Klein, Williams, third money.
JS.;3.
liven t Jso. t Twenty wnuo nyer targets.
$2 entrance. V15 added, open; Twenty tar
gets, Kiiriiimii, liogers, llrst money, jii.sxi;
nineteen, Klein, Waddlngtou, Dominie.
Llndermann. Slmnklns. Hurk. second
money, $14.8.5; eighteen, Huffum, Itnlnes, Oil-
non, rowers, ncrr, rnrmeiee, .iioore,
Saunders, third money, $ll.flV
l;vent No. (--Twenty. uvo whlto liver tar-
gets, $3 entrance, $20 added, open: Twenty
lour targets, I'owers; twenty-three, Llnder
mann, Miller, Dominie, Morrill, Tramp.
i;vent .No. 7 Fifteen wh to liver targets.
$1.50 entrance, $10 added, amateur: Fllteen
largets, iiein, Tramp, Williams; fourteen,
rowers, mirk, Ulgler, ISUwaras, liunum,
Halley.
Kvent No. S Kir teen wliltn fiver tnrcets.
$1.60 entrance, $10 added, amateur: Fifteen
inrgets, uerr; rourteen. powers, SlmpKtns,
Parmeloo. Dominic, McKlveroy.
Kve.nl No. 9 Tui.ntv while nver tarcets.
$2 entrance, $15 added, amateur: Twenty
largets. riaumleni. Pnrmelne: nineteen.
Tramp. Llndermann, Huffum; eighteen,
liurK. ninoro, Miller.
Kvent No. 10-Twenty whlto flyer targets,
$2 entrance. $15 ndded, open: Nineteen tar
gels, (illbert, Powers. Parmeleo, Klein,
Hogem; eighteen, Saunders, Moore, Tramp,
Schroeiler, Donahue.
Kvent No. 11 Fifteen white flyer targets,
$t.50 entrance, $10 added, amateur; Fllteen
targets, oilbert, Herr, Hray, Waddlugton,
Morrill; fourteen, Powers, Hurk, Saunders,
Khrhardt, McKlveroy. Schroedcr.
Clnli Slmnl nl Teen mseli.
TKCl'MSKII. Neb., May 7.(Spoclal.)--Tho
Tecumseh Oun club will give a two
days' tournament here, Thursday nnd Fri
day. May lb-li. The program Includes
twelve events for eneh day, with good
purses, unu mo competition is open to nu
Sicciiliilur Wins nt Chester.
LONDON. Mny 7 At tho first day's
racing at Chester today the Stamford 2-year-old
plat . glvon hy tho Chester Racing
company, iimiteu, wnt won ny jsoei rpn-
JENKINS TWICE TO THE MAT
Nonroulh Findi OUTclaid's "Big
Tom"
Still Euj.
TWO THROWS IN LESS THAN TEN MINUTES
Flrsl One In Four Minnies nml Tlilrlj-
I'lir SeiMimlsi Sci'imil In l'l-.Minute-!
nml Two Scoomls,
Cnloli-ns-Cntoli-Cnn.
NEW YORK. Nouroulah. tho big Turk
ish wrestler, made short work of Tom
Jenkins of Cleveland, the champion
wrestler of America, at thJ Madison Square
Garden tonight. He downed Jenkins twice
In u catch-as-catch-can match, mo nrst
time In four minutes thlrty-nvo seconds.
and the second time In live minutes two
seconds. The match was decided best two
out of three falls nnd Jcnklus, while show-
Ing a remarkable amount of cleverness,
was unable to compete ngalnst the enor
mous weight of his blK opponent. There
were about 1,000 people present ond George
Hothncr, the wrestling Instructor oi me
Knickerbocker Athletic club, acted as
referee for all tho bouts of the night.
Tho hie men entered the ring nt iu:uu
o'clock, Nouroulah was seconded by Mar
tin .inilnn ami two others. George Tuohy
of Detroit, Tom Mc.Mahon and Frank Lynch
were behind Jenkins. Tho mat pnniuea
did not coyer the entire floor nnd Tuohy
for JenklnB Insisted that no fan snouiu
ennnt anvv here than on the mat. The
artlclea of agreement read that a fall ony-
where Inside the ring should count aim
Julian for Nouroulah said that tnese arti
cles should be maintained. It was finally
npril ihnt I ho men would not bang each
nihnr's heiids aenlnst the wooden floor when
either was off the mat. The maicn was
then announced as cntch-os-catch-cnu. best
two out of threo falls.
nonree Hothner. the referee, got tne men
together. Jenkins weighed 135 and Nourou
lah 346 pounds. After some nuiiniig
kins tried for a leg hold, but slipped to the
mut where the Turk tried to catch hold,
Jenkins got to tho middle of tho mat and
the Turk lav on top of him, trying for a
half-Nelson, which Jenkins broke. Nourou
lah secured a crotch hold and put jenains
on his head, but Jenkins wriggled out of
a tight place. Nouroulah tnen got a our
lock and turned Jenkins on nis imc, un..i.,
pinning .tonkin's shoiildcM to the mat with
tho weight of his big frame. Time: 4:3j.
After an Interval of fifteen minutes uiej
m ui it upHln. Jenkins was cautious
and Anally got a neck hold with which ho
pulled the Turk down on his knees. Jenk .Ins
then essayed n bar iock. in conin.-cum.
a back hammer lock, but rnissca aim im:
Turk got on lop. Nouroulah scoured a
crotch hold nnd put Jenkins on his head.
Jenkins spun around twlco back and forth
and got out cleverly. Nouroulah again got
a crotch hold nnd turned Jenkins over nt
the side of the mat. Then he lay on tho
Cleveland man and again forced Jenklm.
shoulders to tho floor with tho full weight
of his body. Time: 5:02.
TO WRESTLE TERRIBLE TURK
Osonr Wnsrni Is Scheduled to Meet
Mini nl HiirlliiKton
Mny 1H.
HURI.1NC.TON. la., May 7.-(Spcclal Tele-gr.im.)-A
match has been arranged hero
between Oscar Wasem of Hurllngton and
tho "Terrible Turk" Nourpubili, to take
place In tho Coliseum tho night of May IS.
The match Is to lx.for the best two In three
falls, catch-as-catch-can, strangle Hold
barred. The meiYhnvo posted a torfclt of
JI0O. ' A W
i
TROTTING HORSE TROUBLES
.Vnllnmil .issoclntlnn'n Ilonril nf lie-
tletT lllsposeii nf Sevcrnl of
Tlieni In Sesslim.
NEW YOniC, May 7. Tho board of re
inu, nt ih.i N'ntinoiil Trattlntr association
begun Itu May session at tho Murray Hill
hotel today mid will hold dally sessions
until tho list of cases to be Investigated Is
disposed or. ...
Tho members of the board present were:
t 1 II. Johnston. Loxlnctnu. ky.:
Charles Dunn Pnlmott, Lowell. Mass.: F. S.
Oorton. Chicago; Hon. J. C. Sibley. Frank-
.... ... , r- ....... If TT rlip llnll.
IWI, lil. UIUl uvil ciaij ,wvt, .
fnrrl. f'nnn.
Thcro was a large attendance of trotting
horsemen, tho majority of whom were at
tracted bv tho fact that tho question of
amateur records made at matinee races held
by the Oentlemon's Driving clubs was to bo
uroiigni ocioro me nonni.
nf tlm mnnv romnlalnt cases ltlV.'Stl
rinrlnir tlm iluv mil v two wore derided.
Tho first of these was the case of Driver
Frank Douic, Wlio appiieu mr reinnuiie
ment. He was suspended by the Judges nt
tlm trntnncr tnoriinir neio in niiiiKus. .miss.
l.wi n,.fnl,nr. for twelve months, for null
lng tho paclns gelding Art Alco. Tho Judges
reinstated him tho following day. Hut
nfinr n hrnrlnir nf Juiliie Vnn Wanner nnd
T. S. Qulmby of Hoston and noble hlmielf
the board decided that Dohlo should remain
suspended for twelve months, beginning lust
October.
Tho other case was n complaint made by
Dennis Harilngton of this city against Dick
Wilson of Hushvllle, Ind. Harrington testi
fied that he purchased the mare Buelln as
a 2-venr-old at nn auction sale In Madison
Square Garden In November. 181)9, She was
accredited with u record of 2:25 In tho name
catalogue, but ntter linrrlngton hnd spent
ii cooil deal of rnnnov In having her trnlned
the best she could do was 2:63 ns n 3-year-old,
nnd he clnlmed that the catalogue rec
ord was a false one. Kdward IL Tipton of
Fnshle-Tlpton company, auctioneers, stated
that Ituella was ono of the consignment of
eleven horses which Wilson had sent IiIh
firm to sell nnd that lift wns one of three
to tno nnmc or which recorcis wero ui
tnehoil. Hurrlnston told of Ills hnvluc to-
ted Wilson to rotund the mirchnso
money aim inrnw iiiiiir.un ,m nu- ihcil-j u
tho board, but Wilson had not done so. Tho
board decided that the National Trotting
association should Instruct Its membership
to refrain from having uny further deal
ings with Wilson.
Thu matter or nmnteiir owners who
trotted tluir horses to wngon ut matinee
races of which there Is no charge for nd
mlsslon nnd no monev prizes offered, nnd
tho claim that they should not havo their
horses penalized on tho records they make
at these events, was taken up. Tho case In
point was thut of the horse John A. Mc
Kerrnn, owned by II. K Deveroaux of tho
Gentlemen's Driving flub of Cleveland. O.
Deveroaux drove the animal at tho Bead
vlllo (Mast.) track nnd won with him. Tho
contest was for a challenge cup, which l.us
to bo won by a member of tho same club
three times not necessarily by the same
horsn or membor. and then becomes the
property of the club.
Tho horse McKerrnn had a record of
2:12'.i, but won the race In 2:10 and tho Na-
tlonnl Trotting association una pcuaii.cii
tho horse as being In tho 2:10 clnss. Deve
reii'.ix imnlleil t.i the board of review not to
have the horse penalized on the ground that
tno recorn win iniiuo in miicuy iiinaicur
and pot III professional trotting. Ho pro
sonted Ills claim nt length nnd showed the
board or records tho uuvuniugos to tno
breeding of trotters by amateurs, who
spend a great deal of money without look
ing tor iiuanciai gain no uuij, nun-
nnrif.ll hv Kpvpriil other nmnteiir owner.
among whom wero Harry Darlington of
Plttstiurg. C. M. Jewell, seoreiary ot me
New Knglund Trotting Horse association of.
Hoston: r n. tjultntiy or nomnn, n. ii r.u
wards of Detroit and Kdwunl A. Tlpt-m.
The matter was clearly .and Mieiinotly
placed lierorn Die lio.iril. tno meninors or
which took It under consideration and ad
journed until tomorrow.
TrnttlitK Ilonril Jleels,
NKW YOnit, May 7 --The ndjnurned
meeting of Mm bo.inl of review or tho
National Trotting asKoilatlon was begun
here toduy. Among the momberh of the
board nrcsepl were: Prc-ldent P, P John
ston. Lexington. Kv.; Joxepb C Slhlov.
Franklin Pa,, W. fi. Pollock, Cleveland .
Chnrleh Dana Palmer, Uiwell, Mass.: F. S
Oorton. t'hlcsgo. and Secretary II. II.
Oooher. Hartford, Conn.
The principal mutter tn be brought up nt
this Beeslon will bo tho question of iimiteur
records, In addition there will bo the usiinl
Investigation of clnrces preferred during
the past year, as well as laid over cases
and the reviewing of former complaints.
The Region will probably last thrte days.
Xrtr SnlU for Clinllenuer.
SOl'TIIAMPTON. May 7 -Sbaniroek II
Inv nt Its mnorlnci.' toduy to allow Its crew
tn tauten Itu rlirclnc. stretched bv the trial
spins, and alter Its running gear. Tho
mulnsall Is not considered quite sallsrac.
ton and Butscy liu been oruercu to sup
ply another, which probably will be used
the next time the yacht goes out. It Is not
likely, therefore, that they will rate to
morrow. Mr Fife Is exnected to resume
charge of Shamrock 1 Wednesday.
l apiaius oycumorc no v ringo spenK
highly of the new boat, but Sycamore Is
still cautious. He says It would be n nils
tako to tnako too much of a day's sailing
like yesterday, when nothing wan Intended
but nil Informal trial on different nolnts.
and It Is probable that ne'ther of the boats
was "sent along nt tun stretch, l rotn Cap
tain Sycamore s remarks It Is gathered that
ho considered the cup challenger had a
great deal In hand most of tho day.
SHARKEY LOSES FOR FOULING
Mrlenti Pete" llierrll GrlH Decision
Ihrr Ihc Snllor In .See
onil Itoiiml,
DI:NV1;h, May 7.-A special to the lie-
millllrnn from Crliinlo Creek siis: "Me
lean Peto" Fverott tonight got a decision
over Tom Sharkey on a toul In the second
round or what wns to have been a twenty
round go before the Olympic Athletic club.
The llrst round was n gtvo-ntul-take affair.
Kverett making as good a showing us the
sailor. In thu second, u few seconds lifter
the round was called, the two men came
together In n nilx-up. Polo received a
body blow which sent him to his knees.
While be wns down Sharkey struck him ui
tho head und tho leferee gave the decision
to Fvcrctt.
After the decision Sharkey offered to
light Lverett ut once for tl.tw) a side and
Kvcrotl accepted the challenge, but friends
of both men Interfered.
CoIIokc tfolf ToiiriiiMiiPiil.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 7. -The In
tercollegiate golf championship tournament
was begun today over tho Atlantic city
Country club's links at Nortbtleld. Five
teams have entered for the championship,
leprescntlng Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania find Columbia universities.
The drawings for today were: Prince
ton ngalnst Harvard, und Yale ngaln'l
Pennsylvania. The winner of tho match bo
tween Harvard and Princeton will meet
Columbia Mils afternoon and tho winner of
this mnttii will meet tho victors In tho
Yalc-Pentisylvnnla match at thlriy-slx holes
tomorrow. Tho Individual championship
matches will not stirt until Thursday
morning. Tho first pair teed off a few
minutes before 9 o'clock.
Ilolllns, Harvard, defeated ilrlswold.
Princeton, 5 up, I to piny. Hrown, Har
vard, defeated Pyno, Princeton, f up. cur.
Ms, Harvard, defeated Cooke, Princeton, 7
up. HJchardson, Harvard, defeated Boone",
I'rinceton, a up. i.insioy. nurvnrn, iie
fea ted Poole. Princeton, I up. Averlll,
Harvard, wus ueatcn tiy iison. i'rince
ton, 1 up.
Ilrltluli Amnteiir liiilf Conlesl,
LONDON. Muv. 7. Tho ntmitour uolf
championship tournament opuiod today r.t
Ht. Andrews In dull, threatening wenther
and with u cold wind blowing. The en-
trios, numbering 116, are the largest In lbo
hlstorv of tho coninetltlnn. It look tbron
and ono-hnlf hours to get the players away
from tho tee. All tho best known amateurs
nro competing.
Independence I.iiiiiicIiIiik Onto.
BOSTON. Muv 7. Mnv IS bus been fixed
ns the date of tho launching nf tho Inde
pendence, nun wlillo Mr. Uiwson has In
tended It to be a nubile afl'iilr the iiiiestlon
of public safety has become so Important
that the chances aro that tho yacht will be
launched ut night.
.Illinium Will Mil e Them.
CHICAOO. Mnv 7 President Han John.
son Btatod tonight that ho would move the
IicuclquurterH or the American league to the
east next spring, probably to New Yolk.
Tho executive offers no reason other than
that he thinks it would be better for the
league.
ItneliiK Mutters re Appenleil.
CHICAOO. May 7. Track managers and
others Interested In racing mutters up-
peareii neroro tno Dimril ot appeam or tnc
American Trotting association hero today.
Thirty cases are to be heurd and a report
mado heforu adjournment.
AMUSEMENTS.
".Mnilue Smith, Attorney"
A musical fnrcc In threo nets bv Bamsu.v
Morris. Produced ut Boyd's theater for
tho llrst tlmo In this city Tuesday night
uy aiay irwm aim ner company.
THU CAST.
John Smith. Mrs. Smith's husband
William H. Smith
Mrs. Madge Kmtth. a member or the
Hackensnck (N. J.) bur Muv Jrwin
AJax O'Shaughnessey Joseph M. Sparks
Count Cotton William Burros
Ounnlngton Swirt Bert Thayer
Wilson, Mrh. Smith's private secretary..
Jnequen Krug-r
Mnntrcssor Ding Unbind Carter
Upson Downcs Frank W. Johnston
Clerk of police court CharlfH Church
Detective Jamen M. MacDonough
Another detective Lewis Foley
Clarice Ony Mabel Florence
BIJou Leech Ami" Woodward
Cissy Ponchblow Grace Vaughn
Flossie Greenleaver Louise llolllster
Lilly White llolono Dunlap
Dlima Htliseh Besslo Seymour
Kate Maxwell Kdlth Ulnlr
It would bo dlfllcult to pay a greater
compliment to Jolly Mny Irwin than to
mention the fact that It remained for her
to attract tho largest nudlcneo of tho
theatrical season, so near Its end, to Hoyd'3
theater Tuesday night. Not only wns tho
nudlcneo larger, but It was also fashionable
nnd a representative ono. This Is n splendid
trlbuto to Miss Irwin's nblllty ns nn enter
tainer, when it :s tnllcd to mind that many
prominent theatrical personages of tho day
have appeared here Mils season. It shows
tho high regnrd In which she Is held hy tho
thcatcr-goinr; public.
Kntertnlners of her type arc n boon to
that tired nnd overworked portion of tho
humnnlty of this busy old world that nt
tendn the theater In preference to taking
n tonlo or remaining nt homo tn enjoy real..
Tho effect of a hearty laugh to Jaded theater-goers
Is like nn elixir. They aro too few
nctresses of Miss Irwin's kind In this coun
try. Sho has many Imitators, hut none
possesses tho fund of spontaneous humor
that sho Is gifted with.
Some mny nsk what there Is ahout Mlrs
Irwin or her performance Mint Is to at
tractive It might bo a hard question to
unswer, since thcro Is little or nothing In
the lines or motif of her new play that
bears tho stamp of merit. In fact, Miss
Irwin has had but one good play since
sho has been numbered among the s'nts
of the stage, and that was "Tim Wldrv
Jones." "Mndgo Smith, Attorney," In tho
hands ot anyone else, would fall ns flat ns
leaden dough. Its theme, besides belrg
rather ancient, Is one not attractive to the
nvcrago person. So It tmut be Miss Irwin
hersolf that tho public wants to soe. With
this fact In view, her present play servrs
Its purpose, for It Is nn excellent foil for
her clover comedy methods. She occupies
tho center of tho stage nearly nil of tho
tlmo and Is apparently allowed to do Just
about ns sho likes, slnco much of the humor
sho Injects Into tho piece could bo nothing
else but spontaneous. And her humor is
so Infectious thai the nudlcneo finds Itself
laughing when she laughs and apparently
only because she laughs. No ono ton t. ng
tho so-called Conn songs or Imitate the
manners of tno negro na she can. Slio sang
a number of now ones Inst night, among
which tho following mndo the hrst hits:
"I Have Troubles Of My Own," "I Ain't
Coin' to Work No More," "l Hnve Lnld Him
On tho Shelf." nnd "My Liza." A new
nnd rather unique cnknuulk wns Introduced
and there wero numerous tuneful ensem
bles. The production was In keeping w.th
tho general excellence (if thn performanc
The fact that tho engagement was for but
i single performance will doubtless l.o a
dlbappolntment to many.
HYMENEAL
cut er-ltboinlierK.
nunUQUK, la.. .May 7. Miss Augutt
Rhomhcrg, daughter of the late L. A. Rhom
berg, was married today to Clnrenee
AVeaver, nsslstant paassnijer agent for ths
Illinois Central The marriage took p!aco
In St. Mary's Catholic church,
liiinlionl Stopped by HrlilKc,
MI2.MPIIIS. Tenn . May ".The gunboat
Scorpion, now on Its way up the Mississippi
river to take part In tho Confednrute
Veterans' reunion, will bo unahle to pass
the bridge across tho river here owing lo
the high stage of tno wnler It will there
fore be compelled to uiichor below Mis
bridge.
TWO MORE VICTIMS FOUND
Bodiei of Persons Who Periihid in Jckin
xillo Fire RicoTertd,
NEGROES MUST WORK OR LEAVE CITY
l'lii'iunl .Notice Is Sorted on Them by
In- Authorities Relief Assoclnllon
Huh j It c lull I ill ok Co in in en ces
.il llnce.
JACKSONVILLK, I'la.. Mny 7. The bodies
of two l"r Wctlnis of Friday's fire wtro
lounu icnay. i nc worK ot cleaning up ina
city nnd caring for the homeless Is going
on steadily.
Although no official appeal for old has
been Issued, supplies of all kinds ore ar
riving and being distributed. A number of
conlrncts foi new buildings havo been let.
The ntinounrcmeiit was made that the
Windsor hotel, the tlnrdner building, the
Baldwin building and the opera houso will
he rebuilt nt onte.
An order was formally promulgated to
day ordering tho negroes to work or leave
tho city. This had tho effect of Increasing
tho gangs at work In various parts of the
city, but sonic of the negroes are grum
bling, saying that they belong here and
cannot be mado to leave.
Ur. Ccoige (ii'haucr was seriously Injured
at noon while, aiding Komc workmen In
pulling down the ruins of a building.
The relief association fed 6,000 people at
breakfast.
Mayor Dowdctl today received the follow
ing tnlegrum:
"ATLANTA. (!a.. May 7. -The Haltlmore
K- Ohio railroad will bo glad to transport
free over Its own rnlln shipments of cloth
ing or food Fuppllcs for tho aid of your
sufferers. W. N. MITCHKLL.
"Commercial Freight Agent."
The following appeal has been Issued hy
Jacksonville transportation men:
"JACKSONVILLE, Fin.. May 7. To the
Hallway nnd Steamship Fraternities: Over
l.ooo ncros In the heart of the residence,
business and most populous portion of
Jacksonville were destroyed by fire on May
3. About 10.000 of our people arc homeless,
among whom are many railway and steam
ship employes nnd their families. Wo.
therefore, Issue this appeal for as much
help for tho relief of such of our unfortu
nate brethren ns you nro able to glvn with
out embarrassment to relieve tho distress
nmong the families of the railway nnd
steamship employe. Contributions should
be sent to F. M. Ironmonger, Jr., Florida
passenger agent Clyde Line, chairman
Jacksonvllln Transportation Men's Hellcf
association, Jacksonville, Fla.
(Signed.) "A. O. M'no.VALl).
"II. ni'RNS.
"J. II. RAFFKIITY.
"F. M. JOLLY."
eir York Semis Supplies.
NKW YORK, May ".Ten cars of pro
visions and clothing for the sufforers from
tho Jacksonville tiro will start for Jnekson
villn this afternoon over the Pennsylvania
road nnd will bo ru3hcd through In quick
time.
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS
Cnnipnrntlt e Flmires
Oninlin's lllur llonil
Slum
Is In
Hint
Prosperous Condition.
Stockholders of tho Union Pacific In this
city have received from Alexander Miller,
secretary, n statement of tho receipts nnd
expenses of tho Union Pacific system, In
cluding tho Oregon Short Lino and tho
Oregon Itnllwny &. Navigation company, for
tho month of March and for nine months to
Mnrch 31.
A comparison of the gross receipts for
the month of March, 1001 and 1000, shows
nn Increase of $16."i.'.i06.75. hut the expenses
for March, 1901, wero $271,725.06 In excess
of expenses for a similar period In 1000,
thus showing n decrease In tho surplus for
March, 1001, of $103,818.01. The statement
In full follows:
Month of Mnrch. 1P0I and 1000:
Kxponses.
Gross Including
Bocoipts. Taxes. Surplus.
1001 $ 3.2Nl,i!.'0.I0 $ l,02!l,027.ro $ 1.3ft,n!W.01
1000 .1.123,713.35 l,t7.301 1.1 1. IF, 111 0-
Increase.. $ US.90il.73 $ 27L72D.f.i. $ 105.SlS.oi
Nino months to March 31:
1001 $32.812,01 1.17 $lR.372.9iW 25 $1 1,40.11.2:
10( 2ft.057.S9S.07 16.015,619. IS 13,6I2.27S.59
Increased 3,181,116.40 $ 2.357.2SS.75 $ 826, K57 63
Decrease.
MEMORIAL TO DR. A. J. AMES
Clly
onielnlM Testify In Snllsfnellon
Midi Ilia Sen Icon hn Police
SurRoon.
Dr. A. J. Ames, who hns discharged the
duties of police surgeon nt the central sta
tion slnco April 17, 1900, was last night
given a beautiful hand-engroasca memorial,
sottlns forth tho esteem In which Ue Is
held and reciting the satisfaction which
his conduct of affairs has given. It was
signed by Mayor Moores and the officers
of tho police nnd health departments. The
memorial will be n fine compnnlon pleco
lo the diploma which Dr. Ames received
Monday ovonlng from Crelghton Medical
college.
An appointment for pollco surgeon for
the coming year hns not nccu mndo, and
the station officers nre making every eflort
to rctnln Dr. Ames in ,that position as
long as possible.
South DnLiilii liicoi'porniionM.
PIKIUtK. S, P., May 7 (Speclal.)-Tbcse
articles of Incorporation hnve been tiled
Kvnrts Hen I Kstuto company, at Kvurts.
with a capital of $3,000. Incorporators: T.
G. Orr. A. L. Yeaton and C. L. Yeatnn.
North American Investment companv. at
Pierre, with u capital of $:i,000,li. incor
porators: Frederick C. risk. Linitn I'
Jones and Harry S. Anderson
.Mountaineer OH company, at Pierre, with
a rnpltal of $50,000. incorporators: T 1'.
Kstes, 1. B. Kstes and L. C. Smith
Two Vtlri'.i' i'o lliiriieil.
Two mattresses, value unknown, were de
stroyed by a lire that culled the depart
ment to 218 North Sixteenth street, ot 2
o'clock this morning. Thcro was no otli -r
damage.
t Fixed for
Your bt
Guidance
when orderlne Beer for family and
tnblo purposes It's the stnr that leads
to boer perfection.
Watch for the trade-mark on all
packages, Having once tried tho
beers the Importance of taking this
precaution will bo appreciated.
BLftTZ MALT-V1V1NE
(Non-Intoxicant)
SPRING TONIC.
Druggists or Direct.
VAL BLAT2 BREWING CO . MILWAUKEE
OMAHA IIHA.NCIl,
HIU DniiKloa St. Tel. Hill.
-w
BBHBBBBsaW
;Z7A GOUDT)
One of NeniirU'i .Most Prninlneiil Cll
leiis l nil Ipiim Mid nml KtJ
Life.
KX.R.V OOCI D. 01 YKABS OLD.
Mr Oould says when lie felt his strength
fnlllng he started to tako Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, and now ho feels strong and
Igorous.
CONTKNT AND HAPPY AT W.
(tcntlemcn: It affoids mo great pleasure
at the pre.seut time to report to you tho
great beueilts 1 nni deriving from your
Piro Mult Whiskey I am M years old
nnd enjoy the best of health. About ten
years ng.i I round mv strength was fulling
tno, and the thought flashed across my
mind: "Am I now to be an Invalid tho
rest or tn lire?' Mv good common sense
told me that what I needed was a tonic,
and stimulant, something to keep up my
strength and ward off disease. I was re
commended to tr Duffv's Pure Malt Whis
key. After two or three weeks I noticed
n change coming over me Nature seemed
to bo taking on now forces and life nnd
sttengtll were totiirnliig once moro My
tired, worn-out nervo'is system Unproved,
my brain became dear. I had delightful
sleep, nnd would nwuko refreshed, feeling
Mint life wes not a burden My appetite Is
excellent, eyesight fair, hearing good. I
am positive I owe my present condition to
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but ono rf contentment and happiness. I
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I will yet pass tho century mark. Orote
rullv yours,
K'.HA OOfLD. Park House, Newark, N. J,
DuflVH Pino Malt Whiskey will do for
nil old people what It has for Mr. Oould,
It will build up tho strength of the young
who aro weak nnd sb klj ; It will positively
euro consumption and all lung and throat
troubles ami all wasting diseases from
whatever cause; It aids digestion and cir
culation; It tones up the heart and Invigo
rates tho brain. There Is none "Just ns
good" as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It
has prolonged the lives of thousands who
have used It ns tho doctorH direct. It will
save yours If you will try It. It Is abso
lutely pure und contains no fusel oil. It
Is the only whiskey taxed by the govern
ment as n medicine. AH druggists and
grocers, or direct, $t a bottle. Medical
booklet, conlnlnlng many convincing testl
moulals fiec to every one who wiltes Duffy
Malt Wlilskey Co Hocliesler, n, y
SYMPTOMS
LIKE THESE
BELCHINC,
BAD BREATH,
BITTER TASTE,
BLOATINC After Meal
HEARTBURN,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIZZINEtS,
NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
LOW SPIRITS,
Indicate bad digestion, i disordered
system and failing state of health.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
Is a positive and speedy cure. It
clears the body of poisonous secre
tions, cleanses the blood, aids diges
tion, sttenRthens the kidneys, puilfies
the bowels and imparts renewed
energy to body and brain,
Dr, Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
1 30 Days' Treai
Cases with the following dlstresslnn
svmploniH cured by Dr Burkhart's Vege
table Compound Prtlus In Side uud B.i' k,
Smothering; HotiHutlons, Conted Tongue,
liloatod .Stomnch. Want of Appetite, Sn i-p-IcssneMR,
Headache. Had Dreams, Fefllng
of Fear. Had Memory, etc. lu duyri' treat
ment freo. All druggists,
lilt. V. S. Ill 'tKII I!T, Ciliclliliilfl, II.
Inexpensive
Offices
TIIF.BF. aim: no dabk on
I'NUKSI BAULK BOOMS IN
THU HUF. BFILOlNH. YOU
PAY ACCOItDINO TO TIIFIB
8IZL. THFBi: ABI3 A FI3W
VBBY NICK OFFICIOS WHICH
Bl-:,N"r FOB ONLY $10.00 A
MONTH. THIS 1NCLUDF.3
LK1IIT. WATFB, 1 1 1JAT, JAN
ITull SLBVICK AND ALL
Till', 'ON VF.NI FNf'FS OF
nn: bust uriLuiNu in
TOWN ...
The Bee Building
K. C. Pelers & Co.,
Rental Agents. (,;,:.H,'!iJF,oor
n
MONEY
DfnAmA Wo
ww. I
uunr.
nnteo Dr Kny's Ilenorator
to euro llVKni.liwlik. rnri.ll.
p-itlon, liter and kidneys. Best ionic, laxative,
blood purlllnr known fur nil chronlodUcubci,:
renovates umilnvlijoratcb tho whole system unit
cures very worst cases, tiet trial box at onre.
ii iiiiv Biiimiied wiui h noiiiy us, vro will refund
innhffv l.v rliirn tnH t.'.l... - '
: i . . . , ii, i juiir Rvmnioms
' . j in rco memcaiAavioo, Kairipleund proof, afi it,
.... ...... - . - i ....
muiunuio, ii. u. j, uy, aaraioga, fjY,
f AFnr?enA5tf,ealX
I
I
fnv" mm i rvrm ' Tmmiwmmm-
I
wick u speculator, naacu uy Lstr itein.