THE OMAHA. DAILY fiffB MONDAY. MAY 13. 1880
OMAHA LOST BOTH GAMES ,
*
The Sluffgora of the Denver Team
Getting1 Down to Work.
TWELVE TO SEVEN , FIVE TO FOUR
The First Trip of Soloo'fl Pctfl At-
tcmlcil By a Series or Mtalbr-
tiincB Standing or
tliu Clubs.
of thn Itnll CIul > i.
Following is the standing of the Western
ngsoclntion up to and Including yesterday's
games !
THE \vr.8Tnus ASSOCIATION.
PInyed. Won. l ost. Per Ct.
SLPiiul 14 13 2 .857
Omaha 15 10 5 .C07
Denver 13 7 0 .533
Sioux City 14 7 7 .MO
St. Joseph 13 0 7 .4fl3
Minneapolis. . . 14 .357
DCS Moines. . . . 14 4 10 .230
Milwaukee 10 4 13 .250
No Onino nt bt. .Insojili.
ST. JOSBMI , May 12. The St. Jonoph-
Sloux City name was postponed on account
of wet grounds.
Tim Oninlin-Dcnvnr ( Jnmrs.
DENVKU , May 12. A crowd of 4,500 people
witnessed two paraos between the Denver
and Omaha teams to-day , and saw Denver
win both by heavier batting and close Hold
ing. Score :
FIIIST OAMi : .
BUMMAKT. .
Earned runs Denver 5 , Omnha 0.
Two base hits Dalyrymplo , Klussmnn.
Thrco base hits Sllch.
Double plaj-s McClelland to Klussmnu.
Buso on balls Off Darnbrougb 7 , oft
Willis 8.
Passed balls Twincham 2 , Coonoy 1.
Wild pitches Darnbrough 1 , Willis 2.
Struck with ball By Darnbrough 1 , by
Willis 2.
Struck out By Uarnbrough 2 , by Willis 0.
Time of game 2 hours and 20 ii.imitcs.
Umpire Cusiclc ,
SKCONJ ) QAMH.
SUMMA11Y.
Earned runs Denver 3 , Omaha 1.
Two-huso hits llowo. Ana rows , Walsh.
Threo-baso hits McQuude 2 , Dolau.
Double plo.vs Cleveland to Walsh , Cleveland -
land to Crooks to Andrews.
Base on hit by ball Sllch , C'nrk. '
Wild pitches Hoffman 2.
Struck out By Hoffman , 2 ; by Clark , 4.
Tlmo of Ramo 1:50.
Umpire Cusick.
Milwaukee 12 , DOS Moines O.
MILWAUKEE , May 12. Milwaukee nna DCS
Moines opened the season hero to-day. The
visitors wore defeated In a contest unmarked
by anything particularly brilliant. Poor-
man's homo run was the feature of the
game. Neither pitcher was very strong.
Bcoro :
MILWAUKEE.
' bUMMAUY.
Earned runs' Milwaukee 7 , Des Molnos 3 ,
Uaso on bulls-Uy UrtflltU 3 , by. Alexan
der 8.
Struck out Hy Grinilh 10.
Two-base hits 1'oorman , Morrlsscy , QrU-
flth , Patton , Mtwkory ,
Homo rue Ppormun.
Paescd balls rrossley 8 , Cody 1.
W13 pltches-Urinith 1.
Stolen bases Coormun , Button , Truflloy.
Phulau , Smith.
lilt liy pitcher Trftflloy , Smith.
TJniplro Hurley.
Time2:00. : .
St. I'nui O/MlimiMipoHs 2.
ST. PAUL , Muy 13. The St. Paul and Mln.
J noapolls team * mot for their first champion-
hip game to-ihiy In the presence of 4,000 ox.
b cited spectators. It was a pitchers' battle ,
and | ) uko's wlldnoas contributed to bis club's
defeat. Score i
BT.
T
totals sr e 7 a 37 y o
MIXSBlrOMS.
St. Paul 3 0002010 1-C
Minneapolis . . . . 0 0000000 2 3
si'MMAnr.
Uuni earned St. Paul 2 , Minneapolis 2.
Two-base hits Broughton , Sowders.
Three-base hits Turner.
Stolen basci-Carroll 2. Kcilly 2.
Double ploys llcllly , Worrick and Hawcs ;
Honglc , Iianrnlmn mid Mlnnchan.
Bases on balls Off Sowders 3 , off Duke 4.
Struck out By Sowdors 0 , by Duke 5.
\Vild pitches-Duke I ) .
Passed balls Dugdalo.
Lolt on bases St. Paul 2 , Minneapolis 0.
First base on errors St. Paul.
* Umpire Force.
Time of game 1 hour , 40 minutes.
Crane Bros. 14 , Boncona a.
The Crane Bros , and Beacons played n
game of bail at the park yesterday after
noon , The feature of the game was the bat
ting ot the former club and the superb pitch
ing of Golst , he striking out seventeen men ,
the Beacons securing but two hits. Follow
ing Is the score :
CrnnoBros 4 3130300 0 14
Beacons 1 00210200 0
Batteries Golst and SwartzCnrr ; , King
and Ncnl , Struck out By Gclst 17 , by Carr
I , by King U. Passed balls Swurtz 1 , Ncnl
0. Base * hits Crone Bros. 13 , Beacons 2.
Stolen bases Crane Bros. 7 , Beacons U. Er
rors Crane Bros. 8 , Beacons C.
American Association.
CINCINNATI , May 12. Result of lo-aay's
gatno ;
Cincinnati 1 20003010-7
Brooklyn 1 1 00 4004 0 10
ST. Louis , Mny 12. The Baltimore St.
Louis gdma wui postponed on account of
rain.
KANSAS CITY , May 12. There was no gomo
to-day on account ot ruin.
LOUISVILLE , May 12. Result of to-day's
gomo :
Athletic 1 00001 2
Louisville 0 00000 0
Game called nt the end of the sixth inning
on account of rain.
The Iiitor-Stnto Jjnnjuo.
SrniNoriELK , Mny 12. The game hero was
postponed on account of ruin.
QuiNcr , May 13. The game hero was post
poned on account of rain.
EVANSVILLE , Mny 12. Result of to-day's '
game : Evansvillc , 10 ; Burlington , 8.
Iog Fighting Galore.
There wore two dog fights at South Omaha
yesterday afternoon , the flrst between two
Omaha purps , and the second between n
South Omaha.dog and n dog from Floronco.
There was u mixed crowd of sports , toughs
and men about town nt the pit side , but both
lights were poor affairs.
Sport ! ne Notes.
The Grand Islands put It on to Spud Far-
rish's team to the tune of 14 to 2.
Crops About Crete.
CKETE , Nob. , May 12. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] Copious showers have insured a
bountiful crop , and the farmers nro happy.
The Crete nursery has done an immense
business this season. Car loads of trees and
cuttings huvo been shipped to distant points.
Harrison ut Fortress Monroo.
FOIITUESS MONUOE , Va. , May 12. Presi
dent Harrison arrived here this morning and
was saluted by the fort. Ho attended church
in the garrison. Secretaries Windom and
Rusk visited the fort this afternoon. The
party sailed at 0 p. m.
R VOLUTION'ARY MANSIONS.
Ancient Houses Still Standing in Now
York City.
The celebration of the contonninl of
Washington's inauguration has stimu
lated an interest among Now Yorkers in
the history of Washington's tlmo , and
especially in the landmarks still oxist-
> ng in the city that wore , associated
with events of the revolution and the
years immediately following , says the
Now York Sun. Of the fpw buildings
of Washington's time which still re
main the oldest is probably the Jumol
mansion in Ono Hundred and Sixty-
first street , near St. Nicholas ivvouuo.
The house , which was then called
the Morris mansion , was built by Roger
Morris in 1767. The main part of the
building was nearly square , two stories
high , with a spacious attic. An exten
sion of octagonal form contained a largo
and stately parlor , magnificently
furnished , with bedchambers ever it.
The central hall , or passage-way to the
parlor , was twenty foot wido. The walls
of the mansion' were of imported
Holland brick , sheathed with nlunlcs ,
Under the on tire building was a collar
dug out of the solid rock. In this
building Washington had his quarters ,
while the Americans wore slowly evac
uating the city. From the porch in
front of the house ho watched the
movements of the oncmy's fleet in the
Hudson below.
Long before the revolution ths region
about Illvorsido park was dotted with
country scats and dcor parks , and was
then known as Blootningdalo. Hero
was built the famous Anthorpo mansion ,
originally a nobleman's ' palace , now a
restaurant and boor hall in ox-Alder
man Wondel's Elm Park. Under thereof
roof of this mansion the secret expedi
tion of Nathan Halo was planned Into
on Saturday night , September 14 , } 770.
Hero Washington had his headquarters
when the iutolligonco of the approach
of the British Hoot was brought to him ,
When ho moved further north and the
British occupied the city , Lord Howe
and his staff occupied the same apart
ments in which Washington had slept.
The building will soon bo torn down to
mnko way for a now street.
There are two other historic build
ings , though of a somewhat later period ,
in that neighborhood. Ono , ' 'Tho
Grange , " in One Hundred ami Forty-
seventh street , near Tontli uvonuo , was
built by Alexander Hamilton in 1802.
The other , built about the sumo time by
Dr. Samuel Bradhurst , stands in Ono
Hundred and Forty-eighth street.
Another building of a still later date ,
stands near General Grant's tomb. It
in the Claremont mansion , occupied at
various times by many distingulshod
persons. It was built by Dr. Post. Ho
was succeeded by Viscount Courtonay ,
afterwards carl of Devon , After the
earl came Francis Jamcp Jackson , Brit
ish minister. Joseph Bonaparte , ox-
king of Spain , lived in this mansion in
1815. Now a prosperous rostuurnntuur
occupies it , and dispenses boor and
sandwiches to West Side pleasure
eoolcorsJ
In tl7o lower part of the city , now
called "down town"and then known as
"tho city. " few of the old buildings ro-
niiiin. The old Clurkson house in
Whitehall street was burn'cd in 1770.
In 1703 a three story brick building was
built on the slto and is still thoro. The
row of old-fashibnod houses on State
street is also a rcllo of 1760. The slto
of the French Huguenot church which
was built m lU88is now occupied by the
produce exchange. The Kennedy houao
at 1 Broadway , and an old framb houao
adjoining it , from which Washington
is said to have viewed the fireworks on
the occasion of hia inauguration , wore
removed to make rooia for the Wash
ington building.
MA INSURANCE COMPANIES ,
How Hnwkoyo People Are Pro-
tooted Against Fraud.
A REPUBLICAN VETERAN CLUB.
Old tnlllcrs ) Organize nt DulUUo For
1'olltlonl Purpose * ) Tooth I'ull-
crs Quarreling Tim Con *
dtictors' Building.
The Hnrtfnrd of the West.
DCS MOINES , la. , May 13. ( Special to
TAB Bnc.jlovvn Is getting to bo quite a state
for insurance business. DOS Molncs has
been called the Hartford of the west , it has
so many Insurance companies located hero.
But the interest which the Iowa authorities
have taken in protecting the people against
fraudulent Insurance companies , has given
them confidence to give a good patronage to
companies that nro reliable and worthy.
The Insurance department of the state audi
tor's ofilco is not only ono of the most Im
portant branches of his worn , but Is also
ono of the most Important de
partments of all the public ofllcos
of the state. Its business has grown to such
proportions that it calls for the undivided at
tention of several clerks , and the auditor
himself , gives It personal oversight. Audi
tor Lyons has Just prepared and given to the
printer his annual report on this subject. It
will bo some weeks before the report will bo
ready for the public , but , from advance
sheets , some interesting Information can bo
obtained. Since his last report was issued ,
ho has admitted flvo flro insurance com
panies to do business in the stato. During
the past year ho has revoked the cortlllcuto
of but ono company , which speaks well for
the good character of the business they
nro doing. There are twenty-seven Hfo com
panies , two of which do accident business
ulso. and ono that docs an exclusively acci
dent business In the stato. Of this number
four are Iowa companies , ono Joint stock
company and ttirco mutual. During Ib38
there were thirty-one mutual benefit asso
ciations doing business in the state , and of
this number eighteen wore Iowa associations.
Since January J , 1880 , thirty companies have
been granted certificates , There
nro now lit flro insurance companies
authorized to do business in this state ,
seventeen of which arn Iowa companies.
There are 114 mutual , flro and tornado asso
ciations operating in the state under a special
provision of the code. There are ut present
twenty-nine distinctive life companies au
thorized to do business in th'o state. The
auditor makes some special recommendations
with reference to what uro known as "fra
ternal" associations , that do tin insurancp
business. On the theory that these fratcr-
uals wore organized for social rathtJrthan
business purposes , they have enjoyed an ex
emption from the supervision , which other
associations have hud. Some of these frater
nal associations , like the order of railroad
conductors , Masonic Benevolent association ,
etc. , etc. , have voluntarily reported to the in
surance department the results of their in
surance work. But the auditor intimates
that there is a host of snide companies that ,
under the guise of being a benevolent and
fraternal society , really carry on an insur
ance business subject to no legal control ,
and Quito disposed to swindle the unfor
tunates that are duped by them. So ho
recommends that the law bo amended so as
to require all associations organized under
the laws of the state to make reports to tllo
insurance department , and bo subject to examination -
amination by it , the same as other assess
ment associations aro. And also that the
same requirements bo exacted of all such
fraternal societies that may bo organized in
other states , but do business in this'state.
State Dental Association.
DBS MOISES , la. , May 12. | Special to
TUB BEE. ] The recent meeting in this city
of the State Dental association developed a
good deal of bad blood , over the management
of the dental department of the state uni
versity. The public generally has known
very little of the fight going on between the
old faction and the new ono , among the den
tists of Iowa. The old .men , who organized
the society , and in duo time organized the
dental department of the state university ,
and contributed the money..to support itbo
fore the state adopted it , are very much in
censed over the removal of two of the old
professors at the university. The university
seems to have a porqunial quarrel of some
kind on its hands , and a row had grown up
in the dental department , whoso faculty
failed to agree with each other. The regents
tool : a band , by cutting off the heads of two
of the teachers , who hauponcd 15 ho two of
the old-time friends and strongest support
ers of the state society. Alonjr came the
legislative committee , and it made u report
rullecting upon the man whom the regents
had promoted over the heads of the deposed
professors. So the tooth-pullers had to fight
It out in their association meeting hero. They
took sides for and against the deposed pro
fessors , and for and against the legislative
investigating committee's report. Most of
the older men 01 the association wore for the
deposed professors , and for the committee
report. Most of the younger man , who have
been under the teaching and influence of the
favored professor , in recent years , wore for
him , and against the report. But they were
defeated , after a long and hitter fljrht. It is
probable that the fight may bo renewed next
winter , when the legislature moots , and one
or two regents are to bo elected.
Blusio Tcaclieri' Association.
DCS MOINES , la. , May 12. fSpecial to THE
BEE. ] The principal event of public- in
terest in southern Iowa the past week was
the annual meeting of the Muslo Teachers'
State association. This organization is com
paratively young , but already takes high
rauk in the state , and its meeting at Mount
Pleasant was a great success. Its member
ship includes the loading music teachers In
the colloges'and publlo schools of the state ,
together with prominent musicians and pri
vate teachers of music. It devoted thrco
days to Its work at Mount Pleasant. The
programme of exorci.sos was largely devoted
to matters of a purely technical character ,
that chiefly Interested the members of the
association. But Interspersed were concerts
of a popular order by the leading performers
In the association , The association gave
special attention to the subject of music in
the publlo schools , and had an example of
some excellent results that were obtained by
the system taught by Mrs. Jackson , v. ifo ot
the superintendent of the schools of Mount
Pleasant. It is bellnved that a united and
systematic effort will be made to have rnusia
iiitrcdnccd into all of tbo schools of the
state its ft pirt of the regular work of in
struction. It Is now u part of tfio course of
study In many of the cities of ft wa , though
not in all. The next meeting of vfto associa
tion will bo hold in DCS Moines In May , 18'JJ.
Prof. Uommol , the president of the Musical
Conservatory ut Mount Pleasant , was ro-
olcctod president of the state association.
Kopublluuu VotornilB.
DBS MOINES , la. , May 13. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] There has. , been organized at
Dubuque , a republican club , competed en
tirely of old so'idlers who are republicans.
It Is understood that they want to take a
hand In politics , us old soldiers , and as they
would not bo allowed to do under tbo consti
tution of the Grand Army. They think that
the old soldiers uro not always getting fair
play in the matter of olllcos , and they bopo
to improve their condition by this organiza
tion. Thnro is some talk that blmllar or
ganisations may bo made In other parts of
the state. But as the old soldiers in Iowa
have generally got what they wanted
heretofore , there doosn' seem to bo much
need of this new alliance.
Ijove'e Protection.
SIOUJE Our , IB. , May 10. [ Special to TUB
BEE , ] Work began Saturday at the foot of
Pearl street on the government Job of tovee
protection , About forty men are employed
on the willow matting. The process of weav
ing the mat Is simple. Beginning at the top
of the bank , a layer of willows , the tops
toward the water , U placed obliquely with
the line of the hank. On Ihoto another layer
Is layod , obliquely , of course , crossing the
tlrstlavornt rightangles. The bulls of the
second laver dr > Rnclc down * into the flrst ,
and both the to ' * > ont down. Thus n ruilo
basket-work Is Ifhricd. On this mat , ex
tending out inti Mo river about thrco hun
dred feet , roekTvllrba placud to weigh it
down , and later pile * will bo driven to In-
crcaso ItsstrcntsTho rlvor Is In very fa-
vornblo condition' ' or the work , the current
being broken bv tl o sandbars and what little
water there Is be ig very shallow on the
Iowa side. . .
ItnitrottttJ !
Sioux CITT IO. , May 13. tSpeelal to
Tnn UEB.I aioro Is a disagreement between -
tweon the Chlqkgo & Northwestern railroad
company , and The Sioux City & Ogden , ns to
the rates to bo-chargqd by tlio former for the
use of Us bridge In 'transferring materials
for the construction of the latter. The Sioux
City & Ogdcu comnhUns that the Chicago &
Northwestern charges oxlorlioimto rate * .
Mr. French , president of the Manhattan
Loan and Trust company , ot Now York , who
Is the cjhlof fnusqr. lu the Sioux City &ORden
enterprise , priViitemsays that the latter will
certainly bulldin brfdgo ot Us own If the
Chicago & Northwestern company does not
recede from Its'positlon. Its charter for the
bridge hero provides thiit It shall bo open to
all companies nt reasonable rates , to bo llxcd
oh dispute and hpponl by the secretary uf
war. Hut Mr. trench.says that nevertheless -
less , It Is in the power of the proprietary
Compaq to so manipulate things that the
bridge will bo practically unavailable to nil
other companies , and that the only way out
of it Is to build another bridge.
Tlio Coirtliiutora' liiillillnR.
Sioux Cttr , la , , May 12. [ Special to Tun
Ben. ] Friday night a largo mooting of citi
zens was hold In the court house to consider
moans for scouring for Sioux City the build-
lug which the Order of Hallway Conductors
of America will erect at some point In Iowa.
The contemplated building Is to cost not less
than $333,000 nor moro than $330,000 , and Is
to bo used mainly for oQlco for Insurance ,
banking and other business interests of the
order , which Is very largo , Including the
conductors of Canadian and Mexican rail
ways as well as those of the United States.
Tbo building association has been incorpor
ated under the laws ol Iowa. Cedar Uauids
and several other Iowa cities will bo strenu
ous contestants with Sioux City for the loca
tion of the building. Cedar Rapids has already
ready- decided to donate two line business
lots , worth MO,000. and to subscribe for fif
ty-one shares of stock. A committee is vis
iting business men , to' secure subscriptions ,
to bo used in. bidding for the building.
A Btillot Holt ) lu Ills Bktill.
.MASOSI Oirr , la , . May 12. ( Special to Tim
Bun. ] The ramatns , of an unknown man
have boon found in thb brush , " a short dis
tance north ot , Charles City. When found
the skull was perfectly bare , with n bullet
hole In ono sldo and the bones splintered on
the other , where the inissilo bud made its
exit. On lifting ono. of the arms It broke oft
at the elbow , clothing and all. The ilesh
was decomposed giving a sickening smell.
The boay was clothed in n cheap suit , overcoat -
coat and underclothes having evidently boon
of a brown hue. The foot wore clad in boots
and arctics. Thorortly- thing found in the
pockets was utbox of carbolic salvo. There
\vero no papers that would lead to his identi
fication. Some believe that it is the remains
of John Mears , whp.dtsoppoared a year ago
and who was a member of the Twenty-third
Wisconsin infantry. " The remains were bur
ied where they lqy.7
A Pavlnrf Controversy.
DBS Moixns , la. lay 12. [ Special to TUB
BKB.J The people of this city are having a
lively agitation oftho _ relative advantages of
brick and wood paving. A largo amount of
paving is to bed i 9 Ibis year , and the board
of public svorks 11 a advertised for bids. It
is thought that tifi Jjoard favors wood block
) > avin r , hut tho'i -Commercial oxlmnpd and
many "citizens wi § t ) to have brick , ns it will
afford eiriploymcnt.tor more people , and keep
the bulk of the expenditures hero at homo.
Fine brick can bo manufactured from the
clay that is fouljd sji abundantly in this
vicinity , and as thbro arts brick factories
waiting for a Job , the sentiment in favor of
giving a good part of the paving to the brick
men is very strong.
Commercial ExulianRO Building.
DBS MOIXES , fo. , May U3. JSpecial _ to THE
BEB.J The Commercial Exchange is now
projioslng to build nu eight-story exchange
building' , which snail have among other
things , a hall with a seating capacity of
three or four thousand , for state conven
tions and other great meetings : as Dos
Molncs is naturally the convention city of
the state , and greatly needs such n hall. The
building improvements for the season prom
ise to be qnito largo.
The Proposed Y. M. O. A. Building.
DBS MOINES , la , , May 12. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The ground has boon broken for the
now Y. M. C. A. building. It Is to cost
J50.000 , independent of the lot , which is the
corner of Fourth and Grand avenue , and
costs $15,000. The building will bo hand-
jamo architecturally , and very useful in the
JIfTorout departments of its worn. It is ex
pected to bo finished before Christmas.
A. Knight Tcmplar'H Funoral.
WATERLOO , la. , May 13. [ Special Tele-
ijram to THE BEE. ] The funeral of the late
Frank Noeloy , hold hero to-day , was nt-
bended by commandcrics ot Knight Tem
plars from Cedar Rapids , Vinton , Marshall-
town and Waterloo , and by thousands of
citizens. It was the .most largely attended
funeral ever held in this part of the state.
DOOH Prohibition Prohibit ?
Sioux CITV , la. , May 12. [ Special to THE
BitE.l Slnco the flrst day of May there
Imvo boon issued to parties in Sioux City
thirty five government licences to sell liquors.
The number of federal licenses in this city
will run up to over seventy-live before the
month closes.
Prapn intr Lnnd for Grass.
In preparing the land for grasses it is
not always wisoto stir the soil-very
flcop by plowing , especially If the sub
soil is poor , says the Brooders' Gazotto.
By kcopinp the fertility oloso to the
surface , with shallow cultivation the
young grasj plants have much creator
opportunity for getting a start und
maintaining tlieiniolvcs than if they
are compelled to begin lifo upon burro u
aub-soil fresh turned up by the plow.
Experience lias taught that prairie and
wood lauds can bo converted into line
pastures withoutairring ) the virgin
soil , by scatterngjfeood upon the unplowed -
plowed soil. Oftontl farmers express a
desire to break ujitho' old pasture lot ,
expecting that by resooding the grass
product will bo greatly increased. Wo
think this idea is usually Incorrect , and
urge that the old pastures ho loft undis
turbed. In England there is a saying
that a man can bo knighted in a inin-
ute , but it requires a hundred
yours to inalco luwn. Many of
our old pastures are , better now , after u
generation has passed , than ever before ,
and it would bo a great pity to disturb
thorn in any way , , unless " to fortili/.o by
surface manuring. "An examination of
those pastures will show the soil richest
near the surface , and * this is just w.horo
the fertility should bo. It works down
rapidly enough by the rains to bo util
ized by the grass roots.
Better than to disturb the pastures by
plowing and roseoding is the plan of
'coding thorn with manures scattered on
In the fall , or by feeding bnni and other
Toods rich in fortiliztira to the cuttle
which pasture on 'them , BO that the
ilroppings ho utilized. Manuring land
by feeding the cuttjo in summer is ad
vantageous In Bovornl ways , not least of
which that the manure is disposed of
without cost , and is applied to the field
without waste. Hardened nmesoa of
droppings can easily bo broken up and
llstrlbutod ouch spring by running u
irag ovqr the pastures.
Frames at whclosalo prices. Iloyu
1441 Dodge St.
CRONIN CORNERED AT LAST ,
A Correspondent Corrals Him Iii a
Toronto Hotel.
"YIELD UP OR I'LL GIVE YOU UP. "
Tlio I > notor PnoUlon the YoiinR Mixn
My Hinting nt a Harrowing Tnlo
That In to Do Disclosed
Hyc-nml-Byo
"I Will n Tnlo UiU'olcl. " Cronln.
Cinovoo , Mny 12. A special dispatch from
Toronto , Out. , says Dr. Cronlu returned to
that city Sntunlny afternoon ntul was cor-
norcil In his hotel by n correspondent who
know him In Chicago.
Cronln nt flwt win very loath to talk , but
on the correspondent threatening to disclose
his presence to the detectives , ho bccmno
more communicative. Ho said , In substtmeo ,
that ho came to Chicago from St. Louis
several years npo after consulting with
Intimate friends , mid because ho found that
tliu great Irish flcld wns to be entered either
nt Chlcnco or Now York. Ho wont to
Chicago armed with good letters of Intro
duction mid soon established himself there.
Cronln then wont on to assort that ho soon
discovered that largo quantities of the money
being received by certain prominent mem
bers of the Irish National loagno wore not
handled properly , and that not more thnu
three-fourths of It over reached Ireland.
"I know , " wald Cronln , "Hint at least
SS5.000 was gobbled up by certain persons In
Chicago , and when I began to call the "turn ,
on them , they tried to scare nio off , and ,
llndlng that a failure , they tried to bribe mo.
That would not worit , and their next move
was to introduce mo to Lo Caron , giving his
name as Beach , In order that ho might pump
me and damngo mo in nny wuy ho could. Ho
got very little out of mo , however ,
and that means . failed. I bavo been
warned several times to get out of
the country by friends , and assured that uiv
life was In danger , but up to last Saturday 1
felt that I could hold my own. Last Satur
day , however , I was put in possession of un
questionable proof that the Clan-nu-Qaol so.
ctoty had decided tLnt my Hfo should bo
taken.
A man was appointed as my executioner
and preparations were in active progress to
accomplish the deed. I made up my mind
at once to fly. You know the rest. "
"Did you plan , " asked the correspondent ,
"for a man to cell at your ofllco In Chicago
and request you to go out to the ice house to
attend a patient ! "
"That I will not answer , " rosponScd the
doctor.
When asked what move ho intended to
make next , the doctor nt lirst refused to an
swer , but finally said ho would get to Franco
as soon us possible.
"I left some very important documents In
Chicago , "and ouly hope that I can get to a
country where I can be safe. Then I will
make some disclosures , which will open the
eyes of the public generally and make the
hair stand on the heads of several Chicago
and New York getulemen. The Conklins
have made fools of themselves over the
whole matter. According to the Instruc
tions , I left with them they should not have
opened their mouths until I was safely out
of the country. But it is the sarno old story.
Tell a woman anything , and you nro sure to
got the woistof it. "
Cronin indicated that a certain Methodist
minister had caused his trouble , but would
not disclose his name.
James J. Conwoll , a reporter on the Chicago
cage Times , said by Cronin In the Toronto
interview to bo the person who introduced
him to LcCaron , the British spy , denies em
phatically that there is any truth in the as
sertion , Conwoll says he was detailed once
to interview Cronin on some local Irish mat-
tnr , and that the doctor subsequently wanted
Conwcll to have published a long article , in
which Cronin was made to figure
hs n man who was being perse
cuted In certain ways on account
of his religion and nationality. Conwoll re
turned the manuscript. Cronln grew very
indignant. Conwell knows nothing of Cro
nin and never heard ot Lo Caron until the
latter's appearance as an Informer in Lon
don.
don.Tho
The man Charles Long , who Is said to have
discovered Cronln in Toronto , and who is
sending out Interviews from ttioro with the
doctor , is the person , Conwoll says , through
whom Cronin , while in Chicago , sent the re
jected manuscript mentioned above , and
through whom the document was returned
to Cronin.
For Sale TJtind mndo brick in any
quantity. Henry Ritter and Bendorf
Co. , manufacturers , offlco 818 N. 20tH st.
Fine Chlckoriiif * Pin no Only $125
at Moinbcrg's , 1614 and 1510 Dodge at.
Sprin edicine
fs n neeossttr wltn noarlr ereryboajr. The rim i
down , tlrod condition nt tills ecnnon Is Jno to Impuri
ties in the blood which hare accumulated during the
winter , and which mutt be expelled If jrouwlnhto
fool well. Ilood's Barsapartllu thoroughly purllles
and Tltalltes the blood , creates a Rood appetite ,
euros biliousness and beudaoho. Hires hoalthjr notion '
to tbo kidneys und liver , and liupurU to the whole
bod7 a feeling of health and strcnulh. Try It this
spring.
"I tnko Hood's Bampnrllln every jcnr us asking
tontc.wlth mostsntlsfuctoryroiults. " C. 1'AltMKLEC.
Sl'.i Bridge street , llrookljrn , N. Y.
JPuriflci Iho Ittoocl
'Hood's SnnaparlllB purified mj blond , RIXVO mo
strength , and OTorcumo tno heailacli6 nnil ilUzlnosa ,
so that t nm nblo to work attain. 1 rocominond Hood's '
Har npnriltu to others whole blood Is thin or Inipuro , '
and who feel worn out or run domi. " I.UTHKH
NASUN , l.owall. Muss. , - |
"Wo liave used Hood's SarsapnrlllilTor renn , and
Tocommond It as the best uprlnx'medlclneur blood
purifier. Our boy Is nine yearn old and Im * enjoyed
Hood health ever since wo beaun ulvlnx It to him.
Wo are seldom without It. " 11.1' . QUOVKII , Iloohus.
tor , N. U. j
IN A BOA'S COILS.
A IIuntcr'A Thrilling Gxporlonoo .In
Iiulliv.
In company with n , lmUbrood who
combined the vocations ot woodtnnn
nu 1 hunter , L atuinbloil suddenly on a
litrgo specimen of the crotnhm rautus
slowly winding Us way nmong the Ion
dobrls of the forest , snys iv writer In
the India Stnlosmnn. For some tltno
it was dlllloult to discern the scnlj
( olds ol the simko through the brown
muss of decaying follngo , but hixvlnp
reiiohcd n olonr spot the roptllo collet ]
nroundn low stump and prepared for
notion. About a yard of the body next
to the bond wns contracted Into numer
ous uhnrn curves not unllko a cork
screw , wjillo the yellow eye gleamed
with u. baleful light.
There was llttlo fascination nboul
thosu orbs and no mistaking the malig
nant intentions of their owner. A
stick brought within reach of that mor
tal coil was struck almost with the
rapidity of lightning , no matter how
swiftly withdrawn. This was affected
by the Instantaneous straightening ol
the short curves Into which this portion
tion of the body had boon contracted.
Kven the wily mongoose would have
needed all of Ills murvolous agility to
avoid tbo deadly stroke if once within
range. The roach was about ayard ,
and the assault was delivered horizon
tally seine six inched from the ground ,
directly toward the astmllant. The
hunter , who had hitherto kept n re
spectful distance , ns ho alleged the
snake could spring , wns eventually
persuaded to approach sulliclonlly near
to strike It with a ten-font nolc.
At the llrst blow the heavy cells re
laxed from the stump and the creature
appeared doud or stunned. The writer
at once grasped the neck about two
inches from the hond und raised the
head partly from the gruund to examine -
ino it. As thonph galvani/.od Into lifo
by the touch , the crotalus scorned at
once to recover Its energies , and slowly
made a couple of turns around the
thigh and right arm of the would-bo
captor. The constricting power exor
cised was such that the hand grasping
the neck began to lese power , and the
writer realized the awful predicament
into which his temerity had led him.
Lllllo could be done with the free left
hand , while the ' 'scaly terror" begun
slowly to withdraw his head from the
relaxing grasp of tno right.
For some seconds the trembling wood
man appeared deaf to entreaty , and
could not bo persuaded to apply a uooso
or liana to the snake's nock , The
largest serpents becomes oaralyzis
when properly noosed , and are readily
dragged along the ground helpless nsit
log. Just ns the snnko's head seemed
about to ooze through the numbo
fingers , the half-brood screwed un his
courage snlllcioiitly to applv the liana
as directed , with the result that the
brute relaxed its coils , and was dragged
down to a neighboring stream , hung
up and skinned. It measured eight
feet live inches , and was about as thick
in the largest part of the body as the
calf of a man's leg.
The fangs , which wore careful ex
tracted , measured ono and a quarter
inches in length , and wore hollow to
within a short distance of the point ,
whore on the inner side lay the orifice
through which the poison was ejected
by the action of the base of the fang
on tlip bag in which it was socrcted. In
squeezing the bag n small quantity of
poison , a yellow lluid , passed down the
hollow in the tooth and ( fathered into n
tiny drop of concentrated death. The
stomach contained two woodrats about
the size of guinea wigs , one partially
digested , the other recently swallowed.
Ilnrcl Wood.
Twelve and slxtoon-inch hard wood.
MOUNT & GuiFi'iN , 2ia s. Uth st.
Strings For All Instrumenta
at Molnborg's , 1614 and 1510 Dodge st.
Rondlnjj on the Fnrni.
The young man on the farmmny have
no more opportunities to road than his
city cusin. but the nature of his occupa
tion usually gives him a better opportu
nity to reflect upon that which ho has
road and to got the benefit of wisely se
lected reading matter , says the Mon
tana Live Stock Journal. Too often
the bustle and hurry of city lifo trains
the reader to grasp his subject in sen
tences , with little attention to details ,
and much of merit is lost and subse
quent redaction unthought of.
'Tho ' chief reason for tbo marvellous inocdss of
Hood's Sttrsaparllla Is found In Iho nrtloic lUiolf. IT
l.HMUltIT THAT WINS , and the fact that HuoJ'u
Barsapnrllln actually accomplishes what H claimed
forlt.li what has mndo It the tuoJIUuo tint In the
conllOoiico ofour countrymen , and ilron to Hood's
Bnrsiparlll.i apOEiilarlty and sale greater than that
of any other blood purlllcr.
"ISarly lust sprint ! I wns very much run down , hud
nervous headache , foil miserable anil all that. I was
very much bcnollttod by Hood's Barsaparllln anri
rocommomltt to my friends. " lllis. J. M. TAYI.O
lll'JKacild AvenueCleveland , O.
Creates un Appetite
"I wish to enroll mi name as ono of those wn ,
bavo derived hun.t'i from the use of Hood's ' Snmiptv
illln. Kormany yuurs I bavn taken It , onpudullyIn
the early spring , whan I am troubled with illzilncis ,
dullnoa , unpleninnt taste In my mouth In tlio morn-
lug. ltromo\os this bud tastu. rulluvei my headache
und makes mo fcol greatly rofivshod. Tlio two bottles
tlos 1 have used tills spring have bcon worth many
dollars to me. I alvlsn ft'I ' my friends to tnko It.1
JOHN 1IIN.SS , CU ) tW Btroot , town of Lake , Chicago ,
III.
III.N.
N. U. Do sure to got Jlood'i Barsaparllla.
.Hood's Sarsapaniia
Sold by all druggists. Ill six for to. Prepared only Bold by all druK/slst / . HislrforU. 1'roparod only
< ) f 0.1. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass. I by C. 1. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mais.
1OO UO.IOM Ono Dollar J 1OO Done * One Dollar
CADY
FOR PAII
Instantly stops the most excruciating palm ; nnrur falls to give Hi * to thn sufferer ,
81'KAltlS , I1HW8E8. OAOKAOHK , J-AIM IN TIIB OllEdT Olt _ 8DK8. IllSAf
and repeated duplications are necessary. All 1NTURNAL PAINS , niAUrUKKA. DYSI'.NTEKV.
OOLIG ? BPAflilfl. NAUBEA. FAINTINa Bl'BU-S. NKltV01IflNK98. 3lKRI'IjlMHNKS are re-
Itered instantly , tnrt nntekly curad by taking Inwardly 2U to 00 drops In half a tumbler ot watur.
iliS 'there aa brttor CU11K or PllKVKNTIVU Otf FKVUIt AtfD AOujj
STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and Supplies.
Boilers Steam Etc.
Engines , , Pumps , .
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR
Hardware and Cutlery ,
Jta * n < c ' Hitjil
1405 Douglas St. , Omaha.
i
WESTERN
AND
Mercantile
Exchange
Managers ,
Omaha , Neb ,
Buy , Sell and Exchange Real
Estate and Personal Proper
ty of every description. Have
the largest list of property
of any firm in the city. If
you have anything to sell or
exchange , come and see us.
We enumerate a few special
bargains which it will pay
you to investigate.
If you Imvu a lot lu north part of city , clearer
or nourly so , wo can glvo you a nlco homo In
lloddick Park lor It. Itcusonable liicuin-
brnnco SM.
A nlco comfortable homo In Omixlm , to ex
change for n fnrni In Nebraska or Iowa Aid.
A nunihur of 5-rooni cottugus lu llrown
Fork , South Omuhu , for sale reasonable. All
rented and moru paying Interest on Invest
ment )7.
A l.SdO-acra ranch , situated In the bes > t part
of L'oloiado ; 500 head of cuttle , of which 2UO
are Hteois 1 , 2 nnil ! 1 years old ; 70 hond of good-
Hlzcil brood marcs , and a Jf C'lydemlnlo ntal-
lions. Will tukopnit pay In good p.loar custom
Nebraska mud or Omatm property. 2.W.
llOJO,00i ( acres of choice wheat land in south
ern Dakota , for aalo on long tlmo. S& .
A hotel in a good town on the H. & M. In Col-
orado. lloro Is a Duo opening for a practical
man with a small caultal. ItiO.
A line business property in ono of the best
towns In Kansas 151 ,
A BtocK of drugs and store building In Iowa
tocxclmnga forlund. ISil.
A half interest in a coal mlno in Dakota ; will
bo cold cheap. H.7.
ISacreinoar South Omaha ; will bo suitabla
for pliutlni ; in a faw years ; In tha mean tlmo It
can oe used for datry purposes , there boluu Hv-
lue water upon the place : or It can bo used fern
n vegetable farm ; we can glvo a good deal in
A half section of highly Improved land.ln
South Dakota , 3 mili'H froln gooa railroad
town , to exchange for house and lot in Omaha.
Tor u few days wo can olTor a nroat bargain
In the following places of property : An tf-room
house on 21st St. , In Mllliird I'laco (2.101 ( : StSK
feet on Varntiin at corner of 27th ( SJll ; an
B-ntoni house on VWtli St. . Just oir St. Mary's
ave. , nil modern improvcmonts : owner needs
money to miild with and will soil at a bod-ronk
prlco ; como and Int ns ohow you the property.
No. 207 hot 7 block av > , South Omaha. This
Is a very doslrablo lot and will bo sold choiiii.
Como soon If you expect to got it.
No. ara-aixlS ! fcot on llth street Just uoith of
Nicholas forxalo at a bargain. This piece of
property la altuatud In a part of the city which
Is teeming with Hfo and will bo required for
LJlnelL8 ! P'TPos" ' "I a very short time. 1'rlco
K.OUU ; half cash , balance in ono , two and thrco
years.
No. 570--We have a number of good lots , nil
clear. In ono of the best towns In Nebraska ,
which wo can exchange for land and nssuma
some pncuinberanco. This Is the snappiest
simp that has budded this spring.
No. 217 A C-room house in Omaha View. For
& fe dny no can , owing to the short bank ac-
pount of a cnrtalH-purty olfor nn especially rare
barijain In thla plero of propnrty. If you are
Inclined to Invest n that tmrt of the city. Juat
remember that delayu are aangorous.
No , " - have 11st oil U-room
"pl-We n - cott\ge : \ in
Mlllard&CaldMoU'sndaitlonata m-lco so lewIS
.
IS tl > Insilfnii tmllcl. In ft sllOlt time. " " ' -
No , liKl-A good house and lot In Monmoiitti
Park which v\e will sell cheap or exchange for
jflicr good .property. Do not glance at the map
uidsay : "Ohl too far out. " Let us tell you
lomuthlng .Mimmouth 1'ailc will have clt
rotor , pa and wtn-et cars thin mimmor. News
s the tlmo to buy. thus getting tno bonollt of
.he certain advance which Is Boon to talco nlaca
n this property.
, Noi iIOTiA" B-roouj house In tliayinu ud-llt-
Jl'li1e."lla/ w"l make someWily happy
vlth this piece of property If they will como
lllCl Ht)0 111 *
No. Wl-A 4-room smiaro houne on beautl-
Tul lot In Mathiiws Sub. of Albrights
No. ( Cit-4 uciosof land In Stunton county
I'or Halo or exchange for other good movuity.
No. nil. A stock of 'furniture and hardwwo
for sale reafonablu. Will ulio neil Htoro Uulia"
"fit T11',11"10 ' und barn. Some good real catuta
! 'teiko" l" Va.rt pvpowt. To some ona
Uslil ig to into LnmnesR
go In n live town we
: un give a good deal ,
Xo. 191 , .OH . ) ( lures Improved land In Haw-lint
punty. ICan nearly clear , to trade for nn'-
hundlse or live Htoclc.
No. Ifl'i. tno acres of Improved lann In Knntms
or livery stock , merchandise or live HtocK ,
No. 101 , A stock of furniture to oxuhuigo for
Houses nnrt lots in nil parts of Oirmh ? . for
ale on easy wruu or exaliunxe for other prop-
M , fe
M.lc.corootoui. Wo have Slwut 55 0 * nw
cntioroii mi over the west ami ran make trudes
' ' 6" 0t"eM "ouldfail. C-
Threw Mocks of mrrrhandl o. two of dry
rood4 and notion ? , und ono of clothing , to
MI In lor mud or city nropoity. Ono-llilrd ca h
mlnnro will bo takea Jn good riral ustnte.
km 14 , Chambei of Commerce
MANAGERS.