mmm
"
T & Y t
THE
TWENTIETH -YEAR. OJMA.HA , MONDAY MORNING , APRIL o , isiu. NUMBER 287.
EXTRA SESSION IS IN SIGHT ,
Heed of New Apporcionmont Is Imperative
and Will Be EatMcd.
ONE THING THAT .WAS NEGLECTED.
tirglslnturo Fnllcfl to dimply ult'i the
CoiiHtltiitloii'n KfiqiilrotnrntM ,
Altlioiiti ( nn Attempt to
Do SoViis Made.
TJIXCOI.NMcb. . , Apnl n. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIB Br.K.1 I-cglslntors and lobbyists
have returned to their homos and the capltol
Is dcsorted. On'overy sldo nro visible the
effects of last night's vandalism. The mat
ting In the halls Is torn , chniw nro piled In
confusion , dcnta are overturned and the
carpets nro matted with a foot of printed
matter , which had cost the state thousands
of dollars.
* " governor Hoyd hns stated tlintho would
probably call an extra sosaion of tbo legisla
ture within the next thirty days to pass a
representative nnd senatorial appropriation
bill. The Olson measure on this subject , which
passed tbo bouse , was unsatisfactory to the
senators of nil parties , and was accordingly
Jtlllixl on the lost day.
In the proposed session there will doubtless -
loss bo half a dozen bills on tbo subject.
Among these will bo ono by Senntor Stevens ,
whogroups thirty-sixcountios In tbo western
nndnorthwestern purtof the state Into ono
congressional district. The congressman
from that district is to bo a man who must
ninko a specially of Irrigation nnd tbo need
of It in that section of tbo country.
Senator Collins will nlso Introduce a bill
which will so dlvldo the state ns to give each
district nn average population of 17:1,000. : Ho
claims that the counties are contiguous as ro-
qulrod bylaw , and that the railroads run
through the inlildle of each district.
Sorno people hero doubt the legality of the
call for aspecLVsowloti on the ground that
tbo constitution requires the nnpolutmcnt to
liommlo nt the llrst regular session of the
Iculsluturo after enumeration. Tlio best in
formed pcople.howcver , bold tbat the courts
would sustain a special session , oipeclally as
the legislature made ail attempt to comply
with tbo law before adjournment.
\vn.i \ , &VCVEXU ivismnst f
1 Hard I'oHlllon u > Kill and a Very
Sni'ill Salary.
WASIIIXOTON , April fi.--Sneclal [ to Tun
] With tbo rcsijrnntlon of Supervising
Architect Wlndrim , nn additional lei > d ot
anxiety Is placed upon tno shoulders of
President Harrison nnd Secretary Foster.
Tbo position Is one of constant and wearying
work , nnd requires n man who Is not only
thoroughly familiar wi.th his own dialInctlvu
line but who possesses a keen thoughtfulness
Wn order to kcop pace with tbo different
' classes ot contractors with whom ho Is daily
thrown In contact. The supervising architect
of the treasury has under his personal super
vision every publlo building for which
congress makes an appropriation , and It Is his
duty to cut tbo contractors down and haggle
nbout prices In order to keep within the
limits of the appropriation. In addition to
this bo must over keep under his cyo the
progression of work on three or four score of
buildings , rbango the plunsand specifications
. and In fact maintain a bureau of . . .detailed
' ' ' ' / 'aU thlsvork * the *
'W * Iriformatlori.'S/Fpr \ , superVising -
) ' Vising 'architect receives the princely
salary of $ lfiOO , per your. It has
always been a source of trouble and annoy
ance to secure a competent man for tins
place , and when James II. Wlndrlm ac
cepted the appointment there was general re
joicing in the treasury department , Air.
Wlndrlm is n Philadelphia ! ! . Ho was ap
pointed at tbo beginning of the present nil-
ministiatidii and only accented after much
urging and Importuning. At tbat time j\lr ,
Wlndrlm was the nrcbltcct for the Girard
estate in Philadelphia and hla salary win
SID.OOOncrycnr. When ho came to Wash
ington liii was obliged to neglect his work In
Philadelphia , and tbo result has been a series
of kicks from the trustees. A few da.vs ORO
M"r. Wlndrlm was offered the directorship of
publlo works In Ills native city nnd ho lost
, no time in accepting the place. Under the
laws of the city the appointment must bo
filled nnd tbo appointee sworn In within n
week after the installation of-tho now mayor ,
This occurs on Monday next and the depart
ment .low lins but ten days in which to hunt
up n sultntilo successor. That this will bo
dlfllcult , goes without saying. Even If the
plnco Is lliled there Is no assurance that the
now man will ho a success * There
were over fifty public buildings
under construction before the Fifty-llrst
congress mot and they appropriated money for
erection of about llfty more , so that In nil the
successor to Mr. Wlndrlm , in addition to be
coming acquainted wlthlils now duties , will
have to wrestle with u course of construction
for a hundred public buildings. An ' exempli
fication of the hniu matter His to'retain n
good man at the small salary paid by thu gov
ernment is given in the Instance of .lames H ,
Hill , who was supcrvlahifr architect under
President Arthur. Mr. IIlll after leaving
hisplacoln tbo treasury department. boinn
business In this city. Since then ho lias
boon constantly ftt work and thcrohns not
been a year when ho bm not more tbiin dou
bled aim sometimes trebled his Binary. Ho
Is now completing his work on ono huuo
bulbllm ; In ono of tbo finest business blocks
In WnshhiRton , and his compensation for this
alone will bo tbrco times as much as ho re
ceived for a year's salary under the govern
ment. Director of the Mint Leech says tbat
there Is not ono architect who understands
hl profession wbo cannot itiako inoro than
tho'l,500 allowed by the government , nnd it
IB owliiK to this fact alone that tbo trouble In
securing n competent man is experienced ,
A lliiiinway ( itrl'H Story ,
Coi.UMiirg , Intl. , Aprils. AVhou the Chicago
cage exnross arrived m , this city at 4 p. m.
Saturday on the Pennsylvania line , a .vouug ,
well dressed aim good looking girl stopped on
tbo platform nnd hurrloil to the St. , Dennis
hold. She was followed by City Marshal
Ilnearty , who held uteleK ram to arrest hor.
She was but 11 f teen years old , and wanted to
i roach her fatliorwhoso ( name Is George Fred
eric Johnson , a commercial traveler out of
Chicago , but for what 11 rm ho traveled she
could not toll , as she bail not seen him for
six years. Her father and mother quarreled
nnd could not agree , nnd the inolbor , with
the daughter , Joined Mnsou & Morgan's
XJnclo Tom's Cabin company In Chicago some
time ngo , and have been milking n tour
through southern liuliann , playing In small
towns , and It was from North" Vcrnon that
the young girl made her cscnpo. She In
tended golupr to Chlc.igo and hunting her
long-last father , but she was arrested and
returned to her mother. She was Drokon-
. lu-artoil nnd salJ she would rather go to her
grave than return to the company ,
A Living Shield.
Ihu.us'V , Ark. , April 5. Last evening a
I shooting scrnpo took place which mlcbt have
resulted In the donth of ono of the parties
bad It not been for his presence of inhiil.
Two men named William Drnnilon nnd
Kobort Jono.s had n falling out ubout u church
matter , llrumlon pulled n pistol and tired
on Jones , but missed him , Jones seeing
that ho would bo killed If ho did not do
sonr.nthlng very quickly caught one of
i Uruiulon's f rlowU , who was standing oyand
ln'ld him between himself nnd Hnuulon.
Dnmdnn endeavored to shoot without in
juring lib friend , but whenever ho turned
his friend intervened , An ofllcor soon fame
up ir.il arrested the prty.
A 1'OdtOlllOU Fl | llt.
nr.CATdi , 111 , AprilB. A hitter postoftlco
\iu baa brokoa out at Oreni , Wacca couaty.
On April 1 George Ilorrlson juccecdod
Miss J3rnwn M postniMtfr , Rrcatly to tbo
dUgust of the patrons of tbo ofMea , and slnco
Morrison took charge efforts hnvo ken miulo
to have John Olowlldcr appointed. All the
parties nro republicans. The people of Orcna.
nnd vlclnltv put their mull on the train , nnd
they hnvo loiters and papers addressed to
them sent to Argonta , the nearest station.
The opposition to Morrison la bcenuso ho
worked tbo woman out of the onico.
COKKKTttlltgSUH
Spend Itio fay In Discussing ( lie
Slliint Ion.
SCOTTDAI.K , Pa. , April G. The utmost
tranqulllty prevailed throughout tlio coke
region today. Tbo strikers generally spent
tbo day iu discussing the situation. The
bringing of tbomllltlu tins certainly restored
quiet. It' Is rcpovtedtlmt several ot tbo col
liers will mike ; strenuous efforts to resume
this \vcck. Labor lenders state that they are
fully fortified for a continuance of tbo sirup-
glo und tbo strikers nro receiving n liberal
distribution of tbo defense fund , A con-
fcriMicoof tbooperntors und miners to abrltlgo
the vexed dlftlctlltlea Is ono of the probabil
ities of this wcok.
Late tonight great excitement was created
by the reports of four shots from the direc
tion of the Morowood works , They came
from the vicinity where the corporal's guard
was detailed to protect .lohti 1'nrllt , n labor
boss wbo is sheltering n dozen men wbo In
tend to go to work la the morning. Reporters
started for the scene and returned to say that
two drutilton strikers had been llring re
volvers outsldo the linos. All Is quiet.
A ( .011111110 AnaroliNt. Fimnrnl.
PlTTslifiin , Pa. , April 5. In undertaking
rooms In this city , surrounded by evidence
ofwealth , In the presence of nearly ono
thomnnu1 persons , the obsequies ot Anarchist
Joseph frick took place this afternoon. Jo-
hauu Most dcliucrcd a eulogy and took ad-
vnntngoof tbe occasion to make an appeal
for nnnrchy , The dead man was nttlrcd In
black. A blood red scarf encircled bis
throat and n blood red rose was pinned to hl >
uoat lapel , Around tlio foot of the bier
flonted ' the folds of the carmine anarchist
lltitr. The rests beneath the casket wcro
il raped \vitb bunting ot the sumo sanguine
hue.
I'rocccdliigH oftha Sciiii-AnnunlSlrUc
Convention.
CinmAX , Neb , , April | 5. [ Special to TUB
Bii : . ] This Is tbo third day of the second
semi-annual convention of thoyomtg pcopleof
the Baptist church In Ncbrasitn. Kcv. A. W.
Lamon of Omaha delivered an address on
"The Organization of Baptist Young People. "
liev. R E , Itrltton of Grand Island , Hov. J.
.1. Kcobr , state missionary , and Kev , 13. A ,
Russell were among the other speakers.
This afternoon was devoted to blblo road-
hip , conducted by Mrs. F , IS. Britten , and In
the evening an address was delivered by
1'i-ot.B. K. Cole.
Delegates are In attendance from Gibbon ,
St. Paul , Central City , Grand Island nud
other places , and everything points to a suc
cessful meeting. '
An 111 Iliijiiorcti Crowd.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , April H. | Bpoci.il Tele-
pram to Tin : BKC.I On account of Governor
Boyd's ' veto of the N"owuorry bill "ho received
to usual efllgy with 11 ro attachment hero last ,
night. The democrat ! ! are in bad humor and
several ot the prominent ones are' having
symptoms of u change of heart ,
Wealthy Itcliti Ivo to tlio rte oue.
SEATTLE , Wash. , April G. Fourteen years
ngo Charles M. llywatcr took up seventy
.
O'wb years af tor Uy watoTtooKnTp thb'
\V. L. Hill discovered some flaw In By water's
manner of taking It up and Illod a Porter-
field scrip on it. Stiico then litigation has
been In progress. It WAS said that Hill had
S ,000,000 behind him. Bywoter was poor ,
nnd Is still on the land. Ilo has been fre
quently asked to give up , nud has been told
that the struggle was hopeless , ns Hill bad
all the money. Now tlio tnbk > s are
turned and tno fight U nn equal
one. In 18151 Mrs , By water was Mhs
Nelson and lived with her family in Arkan
sas , Tbo war broke up tlio family and scat
tered them , ono brother , Junies M. Nelson ,
comlnfj west and engaging In prospecting.
The faniilylost tr.ico of him. Itvos twcuty-
clh'bt years before ho nuulo a strike , but it
finally came out that ho bad struck a mine In
Montana which made him a millionaire. Then
he be nn to hunt for his folks. lie bus Just
found his sister and mother , The sis tor is
Sirs. Bywnter and the mother Is with her.
If o says ho will help them In the fight against.
the II ill estate If it takes every cent be has
got.
_ _
Tried to Kill Ills Wife.
SAI.INA , ICan , , Aprils. Jeff Jukes , a former
restaurant keeper of tbls place , shot bis wife
last evening nt 7 : ! K ) o'clock In front of th6
Brunswick hotel on Seventh street. Jukes
nnd his wife \vero walking sldo by side and a
quarrel seemed to bo In progress between
tbom , when Jukes suddenly drew bis revolver
ver and seizing his wife by the waist , flred
four shots. The woman ctrucrtjlcd bravely ,
however , and managed to sclro Jukes'
and prevented three of the hhots from t
effect. Ono passed through her lower ] aw.
Inflicting an ugly but not necessarily fatal
wound. Jukes , after trying to dlscharco the
pistol the 11 fth time and falling , released his
wlfo and nmdo his escape. Jealousy Is sup-
posea to have boon the ciiusoof tbo attempted
murder , as ttioy have boon separated for some
timo.
A Mlsnlnj ; Deputy Clerk.
WICHITA , Kan. , April 5. The whereabouts
of J. Frank Uellow , ox-Deputy Clerk of tno
district court , Is a mystery , a d his unac-
countnbo absence Is cmislntj hlswifo and
friends deep anxiety , llellew , who had been
In G ulvcston for a counlo of months , boueht n
tlckot from there to Wichita on March -i ! : ,
and , wired hlswifo that ho would bo homo
hero the next day. Since then nothing has
been ho.ird of him nt either end of tbo line ,
nnd much anxiety and fears of foul play are
the result.
Mnl > lo lo Get into Trouble ,
CHICAGO , April 5. If tbo board of directors
of the world's ' fair to bo elected next Thurs
day attempts to put new life Into the lake
froijt slto schema it will probably Ret Into
trouble with the national commission. That
body , before adjourning yesterday , dusod
tbo controversy by approving tbo present
plan's , which contemplate the erection of a
line art palace only on the lake front. The
board of control was deprived of the power
to accept any clmngo In the slto.
Hat rayed by a Kinsman.
Coi.t'Miius , Ind. , April 5. The trial of John
Aldrldgo , aged sixteen , for the murder ol
Willis Oleason , aged sixteen , began hero
yesterday In tbo Clark county circuit court.
Aldvldpo throw n brake shoo at CJloason ,
killing him Instantly. Ho then forfeited his
bond nntl fled to Tex ns , but wa\ \ betrayed
Into the hands of the sheriff by a couMu uud
was brought back u month ape ,
ProctorBmiiinnnoil to Washington.
SAX FiujiCisco , A.pril 5. Secretary of
War Proctor stated today that ho would
start for Washington Monday night , as ho
has been summoned by telegraph. Ho said
his sudden return had nothing to do wltb the
Italian matter , and rofuscd to discuss that
matter , iio Intimated tbat General Iluccr.
wbo tsno\v In uommuud of the department of
Dakota , would succeed UonerUl Gibbon as
commander of tbo dlviilon of the Pacific.
The 1'iro Itruonl ,
, Tonn , , April 5 , The now ovcn.
story abstract building nnd Franklin hotel
burned this morning and considerable damage -
ago was done to the Oddfellows' ' building- .
Joining. Lost , $160,000 ,
rrvtiivto 11 TP\TT r/iv ° fM ) OP
COMING PATENT ( BCR SS ,
Celebration of the Second Oantury of the
American System ,
LEGISLATION NEEDED LOOKING TO RELIEF.
President IlnrrUon Alny Co Accom-
p.iiili-il on Ills "Western Trip by
un Army of N'cwspnpcr
Correspondents.
\V-A.snixnToxntniEUjTnn \
BIS FouiTiixrii : StncuT , >
WASHINGTON , D. C.iVprll.1. , )
The celebration of tbe beginning of tbo
second century of the .American patent system
will begin hero on Wednesday next and will
continue three days. The president will
preside over the llrat pulillo meeting , and
during thososslon of tlio congress there will
bo addresses by some of the most distin
guished men of letters In the country. It Is
believed that Inventors and manufacturers
of patented Inventions from every state In
tuo union will bo hero In Inrgo numbers , and
It Is hoped that ono of the results will bo to
iiuluco congress to provide inoro llborally for
the patent ofllco. At thu present time- the
ofllco Is crowded to Its utmost capacity and
more room is Imperatively needed ,
vctlnsplteof the fact Hint tbo fees received
from Iho patent ofllco more than pay the en
tire expenses of the patent system , congress
nerslsts In refusltiK to in alto adequate pro
visions for facilitating the business of the
ofllce. and the remit is that In applications
for patents months and sometimes years
clanso before they nro finally acted upon ,
NRWSl'AI'KIt MBS WILL 1IAVB A CHANCE.
When 1'res Went Harrison nt first deter
mined to make tbo proposed western trip U
was decided that tao only newspaper , repre
sentatives who should bo permitted to nc-
company the party would be attaches of tlio
press as'socintions. lint the pressure from
leading newspapers In all sections of the
country has been so great that the uresldont
tins decided that If the railroads care to at
tach an extra car to the presidential train ho
vlll interpose no objection. It Is probable ,
therefore , that a carload of Washington cor
respondents ho tiikon on the trip , and
the result will be that the eastern papers
will bo fully ndvlscd ot Jill the movements of
the distinguished vovagors much better than
thov otherwise could bo. Western papers
will not bo behind their eastern contempor
aries. Ills expected now that the newspaper ,
contingent will add about twenty-live to the
original party.
llI.AISn ASl ) CANADIAN HRCII'llOCITT.
There Is a great deal of misinformation
current concerning the position ot Secretary
lllalno In the matter of Canadian reciprocity.
The presence hero during tbo past week of
the Canadian minister of fisheries , Mr. Tup-
per , and tbo announcement that ho is to re
turn with other Canadian oftlcinls within a
few days lends additional Interest to the mat
ter. A gentlemen who Is in a position to
speak for the secretary of state says : "air.
Ulalno Is not opposed to Canadian reciprocity
but ha Is opposed to the brand of the article
which seems to bo favored by thoMacDonald
government. Sir John has discovered that
the sentiment In the Dominion Is growing
rapidly In the direction of closer commercial
relations with the United States. In order
to maKO a show of complying with the
popular sentiment ho proposes that there
shall bo reciprocity between the two
countries In all natural products. He , In
other words , wants the Unitoa States to
admit free of duty all Canadian farm , dairy
and niluo products ) ali'-tlmbor and lumbar of
every description , and in return Is willing to
give similar advantages totheUnlteii States
In the markets of Canada. But bo will make
no concessions in the matter of American inn-
fblnory nnd manufactures. Mr. Bluluo ,
nfter looking the situation over , finds that the
insult of such u reciprocal ( ? ) arrangement
would bo simply to put the Canadian farmer
on an equal looting with his American neigh
bor in all our commercial cities without giv
ing Americans anything In the way of com
pensation , lie says to the Canada authori
ties , "this will not suit usat nil ; when you
are ready to give iuld pro nuo wo will negoti
ate. " But the United States is not anxious
to enter into a ono sided arrangement. If
Mr. Tuppor Isreadvto negotiate upon a fair
basis Mr. Blnlno will meet him holt way ,
otherwise there will bo no Canadian treaty
tbls year.
1IU3INES * A/ND n.BASDRB COMIUNHD.
The now Interstate commerce commis
sioner , lion. Martin A. Knapp , assumed the
duties ol his new ofllco Just in time to secure
ono of the most pleasant' trips wblcb it Is
possible to get at this season of the ycnr. For
some time the commission bns been wrestling
with tbo.subject of thoratos charged upon
oranges and other fruits bv tbo railroads In
tbo southern states , At this season of tbe
year the farmers und planters of Florida are
shipping great quantities of oranges , straw
berries und other luxuries of tbo soml-troplcs
to their loss fortunate neighbors In the north.
It iu asserted ttiat tbo rates charged by tbo
railroads for such classes of freights
are disproportionately higher than
the rates exacted for similar ser
vice with ether goods. Tbo state railroad
commissioners of Florida have been trying to
regulate tlicso trciglit charges , out thus tar
they have not been successful , and as re
quired by law they relegated the whole matter
to the national board for the regulation of
lust such charges. It so happened that on
his arrival bore to talto his position on the
board Mr. ICnapp found that this subject
was to receive attention. It was soon dis
covered that as all the witnesses wcro m
Florida it would bo fur loss expensive for
the commissioners to go to Florida thnn for
them to summon the witnesses to Washing
ton. Consequently on Saturday last , thrco
of them Messrs. Coolcy , Brags and Kuaup
decided totaueatrip to the srono of the
complaint , nnd during the past week the
sessions of the board have been held among
the oranges and strawberries of tbo fashion
able whiter state ,
The hearings are considered highly im
portant , and It the-commissioners decide
agmnst the railroads the result will bo u ma
te rial reduction In the fixed charges upon all
Florida products sent north.
WB CAN STIXD TI1K LMB.UIOO.
Acrcntdeal of amusement has been caused
In Washington during the past week over the
announcement from Jtaly that the Italian
king may put an embargo upon American
commerce In return for the Now Orleans
aJTulr unless prompt reparation for the alleged
outrage ismado.i
Said a gentleman connected with the man
ufactures division of the census ofllce : I'Tlio
report from this division will open the eyes
of the people of this country to the fact
that the United States N not depend
ent upon Italy fornnytbmp , while Italy calls
upon tbe United States for a urcat deal In
0110 way and nnothor. Ono of the staple art
icles of foo.l In many American fainlllei ntr
the present time U genuine Italian macaroni.
Tlio finest macaroni in the world is
produced In enormous quantities in Now
Jersey.Vliy \ tliero Is more macaroni ,
spaghetti and vcmlcclll manufactured ia that
state of swamps and. mosquitoes than there is
in Homo Itself. As for 'nullo d'ollvo vlergo ,
or virgin olive oil , which wo are supposed to
buy In Palermo alone , the science of chem
istry nnd the Injonulty of tlio Yankee have
com'bhiud to put upon this market a quality
of tbls salad essential made from tbo product
of the southern cotton Holds , which for purity
and flavor Is unexcelled by the finest of the
Italian product. California rnlslns bavo
driven too Italian brands out of the market
entirely.Vo formerly Imported millions of
oranges each year from the Italian ports in
the Mediterranean sea. Today Itnllim oranges
aro'not ' In It' wllh the frultof Florida. Dur-
tngthu past twenty years the balance of trade
has been In favor of Italy. That U to
say wo have purchased moroof her products
than she bus of mirs , N'owlf an embargo is
placed ngalnstouriiroductsttm willof course ,
have the worst ot the bnrt'aln. Not only are
wo independent 10 far as Italy is concerned.
Her trade amounting to about $ L > ,000,000
yearly Is not essential to our \vcll bolm * , but
on the other band tbo Italian * need our
cur breadatuHs anil our umcaien : ,
oven. Wo can got along wllhotittholr wlnos ,
without their pastes nnd 'vlthcat thclroltvu
oil. In fact , wo need nothing which the Ital
ians produce , while they must conic to Us or
pay higher prices In other quarters. "
It has been reported * that the Italian gov
ernment Is anxious to : nrevcnt emigration
from the shores of sunuvMialy to the United
Stntcj and that the blufl uiado the other day
won for the purpose of-kotuhig Italians from
emigrating. This is rot. . .Like the Chinese ,
the Italhiuf who conn ) to this coun
try generally oapcct td , return to their
native shores and nearly all of thorn scad
their savings back to the fatherland. Amer
ica to the Italian h morel/ inlalatnro gold
wine , to bo worked fotf ll there Is In It. Few
Italians become clllrerrs , or If they dolt Is
for the purHjio | of Increasing the polltlc.il
power of the pndronl , find from no patriotic
motive. The ties of citlzHmhlp are thrown
off as soon as the Immigrliiit lias uiado tbo
"stake" which ho had * fixed ucon and bis al
legiance to tbo stars iindilrlpcs Is forgotten
so soon as Ilo has set fool upon Italian soil
again. I
If King Humbert really doslros to keep
his subjects from emigrating to the United
States ho is likely to llndfpowerful allies In
the next congress , Slucouio Mana affair the
sentiment In favor of "restricting Just such
Immigration has grown wonderfully nnd the
temper of the United Statesat the present
time , as reflected by cei-grcssraeu now In
\Vaitilnston \ , Is in strict .accord with Hum
bert's ' feelings in this 're.irw't , at least ,
PUIILIO IlGlUlINOa.
"Enough money will bo paid out on nulillo
buildings during the next twelve months to
keep financial matters caber to mnko thcift
easy If they wcro vcrj close , and nothing
further would bo necessary , " said nn ofllcor
In the onico of the supervising architect of
the treasury the ether day. Ho continued !
"The republicans In the last congress did a
good thing for the government nud the coun
try at largo when they provided for the pur
chase'of a largo number o' sites and the be-
plnnlnir of the construction of as many public
buildings.Jfheywill put n big plio of money
In to circulation , and prove profitable invest
ments for the govern ment Dla It ever occur
to you that the buildings ot the federal gov
ernment throughout the country pay to the
treasury a not Interest averaging inoro than
< per cent ? Well , ' It is true. And
there Is scarcely building that does not ,
with Its real estate , appreciate In value to nn
cquul extent. Add thatnr.d your Investment
for tbo government Is as good as farm mort
gages in the hands of aShylock. The con
struction of public buildings Is not a luxury.
It Ii not extravagance- Is a shrewd In
vestment , and the best possible way to keep
tbe surplus In circulation.
"It would bo almost Impossible to calculate
the assets of the federal government , " con
tinued the ofliccr , "tot It has innumerable
millions in Its real estate a-.ia buildings. Cer
tainly , If the worst como to the worst , this
property or anv part of It could bo sold. Besides -
sides , who could calculate the good that Is
done lu the way of setting tbe example for
private individuals , and encouraging private
improvemontsI Around every publlo build
ing various buildings are put up and enter
prises are established. " '
roUTIOAI , SITUATION IN IOWA.
In an editorial today upon tbo political sit
uation la Iowa , cx 'ostmaster .General
Frnnk Hntton says In the Post that the decline -
cline of the republican party is duo to the
fact that a very narrow majority within the
party , constituting In thoniselvcs n mere mi
nority of the state , have forced upon the
party and on tlio state extreme policies affect
ing the pcoplo In their personal and business
relations , and they hnvo porMsled in this , al
though year by "year they have
seen the 'party associates of a Ufa
time driven by ' ' this intolerance
to seek ; shelter in the ranks of the opposition.
Ho says , that many lending democrats today
wcro old'- ' , republicans up w a few years ago ,
and adds concerning uic > trcscnt outlook' !
"It would sooratbat thosaln charge of < the
grand old 'party ' in thfit state should learn
wisdom from their recent disastrous oJeporl-
oncfl , but present indications point to tbo
contrary. The prohibitionists feel that their
T olicy Is fated. Recent election returns have
all gone against it. paspnlrlng of ro-
talnlng the law through a continu
ance of public "confidence In its expediency
they nro resorting tO' a trick to
retain it upon the statute books in defiance of
the publlo will. It will bb remembered that
in IbS'J a prohibitory amendment to the con
stitution was voted upon , but declared by
the supreme court , JudgolDcck alone dissent
ing , not to huvo become a part of the consti
tution. The scheme of the fanatics la to getup
up a case and present It to the supreme court ,
which will bring up again the validity of
tlio amendment. Only ono of the judges who
in 18SU ucclarod against the validity of the
amendment Is no\r on the bench. The men
elected sluco that have , it is said , been
sounded and are In favor of reversing
the old decision. Point Is given to this
movement by the candidacy of Judge Deck ,
notwithstanding his twenty-four years of
continuous service , for rouoinlnatlon. If ho
is nominated nnd re-elected It will bo cited to
the ether Judges as a popular approval of the
plan. Judge Beck of course lends himself
readily to the scheme , and Is not deterred by
any sense of Judicial propriety , of which
commodity , indeed , bo possesses the smallest
possible modicum. Ho has , as was said by
ono of the lawyers of his mate , 'all the pre
judice of ignorance anil all the Igno
rance of prejudice. ' Bo In defiance
of law. of public policy and of Judicial de
cency he will head the campaign which has
for Its purpose enforcing prohibition upon a
reluctant people. The result will probably
bo to re-elect Governor Holes , and Indeed
nothing can prevent that consummation but
a radical chaneo of men and chaiiEo of meas
ures by the republicans of Iowa. "
PEKKY S. HEATH- .
AKKRHTElt ,
\ Dol'nultlng Hotel Cashier Captured
nnd the Money Itooovcri'd ,
SAN FHXNCISCO , Cat , , April 5. [ Special
Telegram to Tun DBG , | Fred M. bmlth ,
assistant cashier of tbo I'nlaeo hotel , disap
peared last Thursday night with ? 1,600 be
longing to the hotel. Ho was arrested in San
Jose yesterday and most of the money recov
ered. Smith bad always been considered a
remarkably steady man and the utmost confi
dence was placed In him. Lately ho com
menced drinking heavily , and to that Is at
tributed bis downfall ,
SforriH Sent need to Rcntli ,
GAINESVILLE , Tex. , April' 5.3. ' . L , . Morris ,
who murdered his two companions . E.
Koberts and John Moss ayoarngo , inGreer
county , while they weroi there on a hunt ,
was convicted of murder la the first degree ,
In the district court at Ouoiiah , and his pun-
Uhmont llxcd at 'death. ' Harris nnd his
victims had gene from , eastern Texas to
( Ireer county , and while In' camp ono night
he murdered his companlous , nnd , buryln ?
their bodies In sand bunks , took their money ,
team 'and ramp outfit and. left for Now
Mexico , but his crlmo was discovered after
bis departure and bo was arrostod.
Miissucliinclts limit's Troubles.
PITTSFIELP , Mass. , April 15. Bank Com
missioner Chapln announced to the trustees
of the Stocltbridgo/wvingi / , bank Friday that
ho had decided to put , the bank Into tbo
hands of n receiver. They asked for time
and action was delayed until Monday. I'oor
loans aggregating fiOlXW and Wills' defalca
tion of $ 'J.OOO ' are what , necessitated this
step. Wills' bond , however , will undoubtedly
make good his defalcation. The poor loans
cannot bo made good. Depositors will-prob
ably lese 23 per cent.
Husk's Cattle
WASHINGTON , April 5 , Secretary Rusk
has Issued a notice that thu regulations of
February 5 , for the transportation of cattle
from the area designated as Infected with
splenic fovcr , apply to the movement of cattle -
tlo from said area 'north for immediate
slaughter. Transportation of cattle from
said nreu for feeding or any other purooso
except Immediate slaughter is prohibited.
TltK WKATHKU MfOllK
for OmnJiri and VtcWtu Fair ;
temperature ,
for Xebrmkn and tinea.fyit / rain Itunday ;
touthtrlu idwtocanntr ; ,
For South DuAola J'Jlrvanier ;
PARNEtL AT PIIOMX PAH ,
Daring His Spacoh He Indulge ! .in a lira'Jo
Again st tbo Liberals.
BELGIUM MINERS PREPARING TO STRIKE ,
President Cnrnot Du-uldrs Not to Visit
tlioMoscow ICvliiU.tlou Anstro-
Cci man Trc.ity Couoludocl
Foreign News.
Dunux , Avrllo. Notwithstanding n steady
downpour of niln , S,000 , persons assembled at
riKunix park today to assist In the demon
stration of the Amnesty assoehtlon anil pretest -
test npplnst the continued Imprisonment and
nllegeiUuhunmn troatmontof Irish and Irish-
jVraorlcan political prisoners by the llrltlsh
povornmont. After speeches by Kenney ,
1'arnell and others resolutions were passed
calling upon Irishmen at homo and abroad to
put forth ovcry effort to secure tbo release of
thclf friends and demanding that tbo
government hasten ttio unoonJItlonnl sur
render of prisoners. Parnoll's speech was
a tlrado against the liberals. Why , ho asked ,
did Gladstone release these prisoners In 1SS01
Ho ( Gladstone ) did not stoop to ascertain the
opinions of ihi dynamiters as to whether
they would accept his homo rule bill , nnd
oven went so far as to receive some of these
people at Hawni-dcn. [ Hero ft voice ex
claimed ! "Wny did you not make condt-
lions ! " whllocrlosof "kill him , lynch him"
wcroTfllsod.l In reply I'arnoll declared tbat
the 1 r i , h party had never made cond itlonswith
the R-ovornment. Prisoners , bo said , would
rather rot lu Jail than accept anything fcut
unconditional release.
Parisian .Not.os.
PAIIIS , April 5.S pedal Cablegram to
THE Bcc.3 The discussion as to the authen
ticity of the Talleyrand memoirs continues.
Mr.Vliltelaw Reid , the American minister ,
said today : "Hero Is the whole matter in a
nutshell. M. Bncourt and the Duchess Dlnot ,
the literary executors of Talleyrand , copied
the originals for occasions having no mater
ial bearliiR on the case and had the copy
exact. The originals will proba
bly never be found , so If wo
are golnp to have any Talleyrand memoirs
wo must take these published. The state
ment of the Due do Brogllo that ho has per
fect faith in the genuineness of the memoirs
ughttohnvo great weight I have been
brought into relation with thoDue doUrogllo
in preparing the Century articles and his
honesty is beyond question. "
A conclave of Chilians nnd supporters of
tbo Chilian Insurgents moots In secrecy nt
the Grand hotel. The meetings are presided
over by n Chilian banker. Frequent cable
dispatches are received announcing that the
cause of the insurgents Is succeeding ; . To
purchase nnd Ulapntch arms nnd munitions
through the most secret English channels is
the chief work of the group.
A number of French capitalists liavo made
an offer to tno Hussian government to build
the Siberian railway from Tcholcahulsk to
Vlndlvostoek , n distance of 7.19S versts , re
ceiving payment cither in railway bonds or
by a loan of 300,000,000 credit roubles.
The govern mcntf has decided to allow
Prince Louis Bonaparte to visit Pnrls. Tbo
Bonapnrto family council at Sun Homo ro-
sultcu in. Prince Loul * retaining tbo prop
erty loft bv bis father , ex-Empress Eugenie
granting1 Pylnco Victor a sum suDlclnnt to
raise his annual lucoreo to $23,1.00 , Ex-Em"
press Eugenic is still wealthy , though part of
her fortune was Involved in tbo recent trou
bles of the Daring Brothers.
Miners to Strike.
PAHIS , JVprll 5. THO first result of the
miners' congress has boon a declaration by
the Dclcian miners today in favor of n gen
eral strike if the government refuses to as
sent to a revision of the constitution. The
temper of tbo speakers nt the workmen's
congress InlJrussols point to wholesale Bel
gian strikes whether there bo a
revision of the constitution or
not. The miners. relyiiiK upon
tbc pledges of the Enclibh delegates to grant
the strikers funds and to stop thq exportation
of coal to lielpluin , have become cacer for
buttle. Every thing Indicates that the first
great 11 ght for eight hours a dav will begin
In May- the English , 'ITreneh and Gorman
unions selecting Belgium as the Held upon
which to decide the conflict against the cap
italists. The congress resolwl to leiivo the
duty of fixing the date of the strike to the
general council and to delay the strike pending
ing the sottllnK of the suffrage question in
parliament. _
Still of Interest In Paris.
Pjmis , April 5. The conflict between
and the United States continues to attract
attention. Signer Jtnqueiu , editor of the
Epoque , the organ of the Italian colony , said
iu an interview , "Tho republicans in Italy ,
who form n powerful minority , entertain n
Mini ? towards America , and would
consider war with the United States simply
nn attempt to discredit In the eyes of the
Italian people republican Institutions.
Ilcocnt meetings of Italians In Paris discussed
the Now Orleans affair , nnd while everybody
reprobated the conduct of the lynchers ,
nobody approved the action of Rudlnl. Baron
Fava ia an aristocrat , and not in sympathy
with republican institutions. His report to
the Italian cabinet , doubtless colored by his
own antipathies , precipitated matters. "
Another potent factor has given tbo Ital
ian government reason to DOUSO in its hos
tile negotiations. Financial houses bore
state that In Italy widespread commercial
troubles nro becoming critical , and apart
from Italy's owcrxvliolming public debt , which
would disable her in an attempt to go to war ,
and measures Imperiling the peace would im
peril a litianlal crash" . Already the effect of
the American difficulty Is felt In the hesitti-
tlon of French financial houses to proceed
with negotiations of the pending prospective
Italian loan , In which German houses are
also concerned ,
Carnet \\lll Xot Visit Moscow ,
PAIIIS , April5. President Carnet will not
visit the Moscow exhibition , although ho has
received a cordial invitation to bo present. A
Wgh personage in the Husiian imperial coun
cil Is opposed to the taking of any step that
might appear to confirm the current alarmist
rumors , and it is for this reason that the
president decided not to attend the exhibi
tion. . ,
At the foreign cjllco hero no credit h given
to the reports circulated In London and Ber
lin regarding the cznr's alleged Intention to
precipitate war. It Is understood that tbo
entente with Franco has been arranged for
the purposes of defense nt the present tluio
and for offensive operations at a more remote
future. In the entente the czar devotes his
energies to the remodeling of two inter-
natlonaiadinlnlstratton of the empire. Much
must bo done internally before Kussla will bo
prepared to face n great European conflict.
An Opinion Krnni Itoinc. x
ROME , April Ii. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB flnn.1 The Oplniono , referring to the
Now Orleans lynching Iintiroifllo , protests
against what It terms the "alarmist state
ments" of the American press. It says tbo
statements nro intended to cxc-lto feeling
agalrst Italy mid to otncuro the real inter
national quenion at ts'u ' , < , which concerns
the whole world equally with Italy.
The Italian I5nt'ii > Klt'iii < ; nt.
\YAbiiiNOTOX , April -Secretary Blainels
not yet prepared to tnako puohc anything
throwing additional litjht upon the Italian
affair , and unless there shouh bo , contrary
to all expectations , another bombshell , It is
probable that the Italian entanglement will
take the usual tedious course of
diplomacy , Tlio speed with which this In
ternational correspondence has thus far been
coiuluott'J h snld by diplomats to bo extra
ordinary.VhilowilllngIoitlllzotho mod
ern motliods of the cahlo nnd telegraph to
keep ministers acquainted with matters of
special Importance , the ? are averse drsu-
ing this oourso where declarationsd- < tonal
policy must bo outlined , Now Unit 4 _ . l ry
Blalno IUM succeeded In his efforts' ' - 'fllm
the nt'lt ntlou of the Itnllim govornnH hey
expect the nfTnlr to bo adjusted in ti s-
tomary calm moJo of correspondence . leh
eliminates to n great extent nil sudiloUl -
lltlons of feeling and passion , C.
ItnllanJ'inniiotnl AfTilr * .
Pjtuis , April 5. [ Spoolal Cnblogrn , o
THE Br.K. | Tbo failures' Corr.idU I
Leghorn , tbo Ancona sugar refinery , \
puny and tao Lavorcllo stcnmshlm coml
of Genoa have not nffectod French hou-os. '
Tco deficit of Corrndlnl anil the
Anconn sugar roflncrlos represented n
total of 1,000,000 , n part of which consists of
uncovered balances amounting to 'JOOOOO
clue to London firms. Two of the Leghorn
Ilrms involved , these of Mnvrocordato and
HoJoeatmclil , will obtain nprivatoscttlomcnt.
The Ijiiverollos have obtained an extension of
time oE six months in which to recover. The
bank of Leghorn has been slmlioa und Its
position doubtful. A general acute financial
crisis in Itnlv can only bo averted by economy
nnd prosperity within nnd without for ft pro
longed period to come.
ArtlHlnVnntn \ UniiVniitro.
PAHIS , April B [ Special Cablegram toTnn
Bnn. ] If Chicago expects to got the best
work of Iho leading French artists for the
world's fair n better guarantee than nny yet
given at American exhibitions must bo us-
Burcd. Dcnjnmln Constant says ho la not in-
cllncd to send other pictures than these al
ready In tbo United States.
Boupuereati , whoso opinion Is very weighty
ho being president of the society of arHsnys ,
that while ho Is most kindly disposed toward
art movements hi America It Is too great a
risk to expose valuable works to such along
nbsoiico when H Is dlftlcultlo got redress in
tbo event of Irregularities.
Glgnntlo TrtiHt Bolnir Formed.
LONnos' , April H.-A movement has boon
started to create a glgnntlo trust to control
the output of the collieries in Yorkshire ,
Lancashire , Derbyshire nnd Staffordshire.
The avoivod objects of the now trust are to
bring the consumer in direct contact with
the producer nnd to place the profits on a loss
llucuntlng basis. *
Trunt ? Concluded.
Bmiux , April 5. The German-Austrian
treaty of commerce has been coi'clud ' d , but
will not bo communicated to tbo rolchstng
until mttumn , as the treaties now being ne
gotiated with other states are hosed upon the
Austrian treaty.
Calmness nntl Priiiloncc
Loxnox , April 5.-Tho Ohroiilclo's Homo
correspondent says that the cabinet tele
graphs to all Italian consuls In the United
States , instructing tbom to act with calm
ness nnd prudence. _
The Solo Snrvlvur.
CALCUTTA , April 5. A dlspatcK has boon
received from Lieutenant Grant , In which
ho says he bellovcs bo is the only European
that escaped the recent umsncro la the lirov
luce of Assam.
Itnltutinff'a ASHU HIIH Arrested.
SOFIA'April , 5. It is oftlciully announced
that the assassins of Minister Bultchcff
'have been arrested.
When Baron lA vii Will. SMI.
Row , April -Baron Fava , late Italian
'
homo 'April
L.tST IVJKKHi'ti IIVHIXKHS.
Wliat Olcnrlns House Itoports Sliow
for the Volutns of Trade ,
BOSTOK , Mass. , April 5. [ Spocl.il Tele
gram to TnuBBB.-Thofollowing ] tihlocom : ,
piled from dispatches from the managers of
the clearinghouses of the cities name J , showJ
the giws exchatifjoi for last week , with rutos
per cent of Increase or decrease , as against the
similar amounts for the corresponding week
In 1800 :
JT.V TltllE JilAFJA HTVLK.
An Itiillaii Woman In Chicago A line , fc
Cuts Another to I'i MPH. *
CHICAGO , April 5. A murderous fight , the
result of a long standing feud between two
Italian women Mrs. Jesse , Gnlho nnd Mrs.
Gongctto Vallono occurred tonight In a
State street tenement house. Mrs. "Viillone
called on Mrs , Oallloon Invitation of the lat
ter to settle matters amicably. As Mrs.
Tnllono was taking off her shawl Mrs. Galllo
locked the door , nluccd the key in her pocltot ,
went to a closet , secured n largo butcher
knlfo nnd then coolly informed nor visitor
that sbo1 bnd Invited her tboro for
tliw purpose of settling the trouble
In true Italian fnthlon , Idrs. Tnllono
attempted to escape , but her frenzied a'sull-
ant pitilessly bore bor down upon the lloor.
Fourteen limes thoOallio woman plunged the
blade Into her victim's neck , face and body
and only desisted in her bloody work uppnr-
ently from sltoor exhaustion , Tbo furniture
hnd'been overturned and broken and thu
walla und colling Kpatterod with blood , Thu
police at this Juncture broke open the doors ,
und as tba officers approached Mrs. ( lallio
rushed upon them with the bloody knlfo still
clenched tightly In her hand , JV fierce struggle -
glo ensued , but the iiospcrato woman wns
overpowered nnd the victim taken to n bos-
, Mrs. Vallono cannot recover , Mrs.
GHnl wts hold wltbout Lull.
OPENED WITH A CROWBAR ,
Omaha's ' Baia Ball Season Is Now Boadj
for Oloso Inspections.
DAVE HOWE'S ' OLD TIMERS GOT THE GAME ,
"MoCormicIc Park llrltl Four Thou
sand Vaunt Ion While Slmnium'ii
Ijiintu Took Their Soup
Tiom lilnuoln'g Tcnin.
Lincoln's Farmers' ' Alliance team eamo up
hero yesterday to open the souon , nud 11
accomplished Its mLislon wltli n vengeance.
It slammed her wldo opou , but It toolt ten
Innings to do It.
The day wasn't Just exactly calculated for
bull-playing thatls from an Omaha standpoint -
point , and yet there was a concourse of 4,000
people present. The alty was cloudless , and
n Hood ot aunshlno foil over the field , but tbo
wind Was suggestive of razors nnd other
keon-cdRod things , and Intorforrod inc.isurn.
bly with tbo comfort of both player niul spoo-
inter.
The most pleasing fonturo nbout tbo whole
contest was the absence of Dave Howe from
the Hold.
Baker nnd Roach started In to Jo the
twirling for their raspoctlvo bldos , but they
soon started out ngahi.
They pitebcd a good deal lllto the old Indy
Kept tavern In Indiana ,
However , they were both totally without
practice mul It would bo Invidious to eritl-
clso.
clso."Old
"Old Cy" Sutollfto caught an ndmirnblo
pumofor tbe Wlilto Sox , while Hilly Tniillov
did almost equally as well for his agricul
tural confreres.
Hut the gnino was utterly devoid of snap or
brilliancy the only rcalllvo play being llnl-
noun's elegant running catch.
Captain Shannon was tbo ilrst man to face
the Inflammatory coiipiexlnnod Mr. Itoaub.
The crowd gave him n warm recaption , nnd
nqt to bo outdone Mr. Uoach gave him his
basoon DnlIs.
Larry Tivltchcll , who weighs something
less than a ton , then stepped up nnd baforo
anybody was ready for it , ho swatted nor out
for a couple of bags , nnd the Sabbath nlr was
rosonuht wltti clad bosannos as Danuy loped
across the plate.
Mulligan roti rod on. nn easy 0110 to Roach ,
who tossed him out at first , but Twitchell
nudged up auothcr ninety feet onthosncrl-
flco. "OldUy" followoilwlth a slnglo nnd
Big McCnully with n three-bagger , bringing
in both Larry nnd Sutcllffo.
Then for a moment it sounded lllco old
times.
Kitlnjorg , however , was , quickly disposed
of from TrnfUoY to Irwln , uud reliable Joe
Walsh knocltod three holes lu the nlr big
enough to crawl through ,
Three runs , though , was pretty good for a
starter , and the game began to assume tbo
looks of n pudding.
Norman IJaker now took his position in tbo
box" with Monk Cilno facing him.
Ho took his base on four wldo ones nnd
nmblod to second on a wild pitch. Wnlsh
throw Raymond out at first , but on Brother
Jack's two-snckor Alonk shambled homo.
Burkott retired the side nt lint.
It was an egg for Shannon's hnnbs in the
second , tbo captain flying but to Burkott , and
Donnelly and Baker nt first.
Tbe Farmers came in for Ihelr half with
inlsohiof In tliolr oycs nnd the woy they
rolled pumpkin * ! and split rails' for n few mo-
incuts innilo tin ) hair ou the grand stand rise
$ pcrpan < llcularly. . . , , . . . KJ , ; . , , < . , .
Irwin .began the f usllado wltb/-n , flinglo to"
right ; Patton tooklirstou balls nnd Colonel
Tomnoy Incod out a turco-baggnr , nnd two
runs crossed the plate. Walsh's error gave
U'raffloy nllfo und Mr. Uouchsmaabcd horfor
u couple of .sacks , and two inoro tallies were *
chalked up.
The fans on the bleacher. ! wore now 8\v < nt-
Inc soda water ; hut they breathed easier
when Clliio Hied out to Shannon. But the
respite was but momentary , for Colonel Hay-
moiiil bitout ncouploof cushions niul rubes-
cent Roach came in. Brother Jnch sat down
on a high one to Halllgan , but Burkolt's ' bit
sent Colonel Raymond In. Tvvitcliull ii'.u cd
1'iiUoii's fly and Totnuoy was hit by , tbo
ball.
ball.There
There were seven runs In and three men on
bases. When TrnJIloy How out to Shannon
just In time to prevent a stampede ,
The Whlto Sox were angry , nnd they came
back nt the farmer ) In n way that inada
them forget the crop failure.
. -Larry Mitchell led oft with n hit , Hnlllgnn
'followed with n three bagger , SutclifTo with
a single , McUnuloy n base on balls , Kltelforg
a two-sucker nnd four largo und Hiicculont
runs were pasted to the three made In tbo
first inning.
Hut that wasn't ' nil. Pulton muffed
Walsh's fly nnd Doimolly knocked out a two-
snckur , and two more runs were strung , That
ended the sport , Donnelly was caught , at the
plato nnd Twitubull und Ilnlllgiin lluw out.
Itut Oniahn was ahead nnd everybody , envo
tbo visitors from Lincoln , was huppy again.
In her half Llncolntookbcrllr.it Chicago ,
while Oiiiiihu nilducl another run to her total
In tlm fourth , ns tllil the Fanner. ! In thnlr
half.
half.After
After this Omaha was enabled to snuoezo
In but one more little , nearly run , and that
wa * in the ninth inning anil tied the game ,
Lincoln having scored ono In both the sixth
and eighth , taking the lead.
The tying run was captured by shcA-luck.
Donnelly got bis bnso on bulls , but linker nnd
Shannon went out , Donnelly moving up a bag
on onub play , and Kcorlngon Twiteholl's ' third
sure drive. Ilalllgun , too , nitidu a hit , but
SutclIITe's out ended the Inning ,
The tenth was u blank forSnamicm's man.
McCiiuloy Hied out to Uurkott mid Kltoljorg
to Puttoii ; Walsh Rot bis base on balls , stele
second , but was loft by Donnelly's striking
out.
Then the Vnrmors cnmo In , nnd grabbing
the u'limo by the nape of the neck and the
slack of thu pants , pulloU It out of the tiro.
Hrother .lack Rowu opened up with n two-
sauker , and after IturlcoU hud boon tljrowu
out , como tioine on Irwlii'n bit.
It was Hko taking a dose of castor oil to bo
beaten thus nt the outset by Kmvu's nggrega-
tlon of hucksters , but It couldn't ' bo helped ,
so what's thenso of mourning ( Next time
wo'II htiow 'em a trick or two.
The ilou bio umpire system was employed ,
Clarke and Wilson emulating , and it must bo
snld they did their work impartially and
well , Tbo score.
OMAHA.
All. Ik 111. KM , fill. I'O. A. K.
Shannon , 2b n 1 ' . ' 0 4
Twltcliull. If I ! 2 il
1 0 2 0 0
HiilclllV , c ( I U 0 0 3 0 1
McCiiiuloy , Ih 5 31 0 0 ID 0
Klttiljorg , p. Acer. . . , ( I 1
" ' 'ill , A. . 5 1 0 0 1 0 U J
fioniiclly , : ilJ 5
er , p. & cf 0 1
Total 40 U la 41 28 12
LINCOLN.
All. II. 111. 811. Hll. J'O , A. K.I
Cllne , rf 4 1 0 0 U
Kuymoml , lib 6 0 1 1 U
Hom'.hs G 2 2 0 0
liiirkctt. U U 2 1 0 2 0
Irwln , Ib 5 S 'J 1 U 1
1'allon , cf a 2 U 1 I
Toiiuuiyl > 4 1 U I I
Trnllluy , u 4 1 1 7
Kouch , ii. . 1 1 0 ( J
Ktuiruril , 1 0 U
Total. ,4i ! 13 11 54 SO IS B
r. nv i
Oiniiha a 0 I ! 1 o i ) 0 0 1 0 11
Lincoln I 1-111
8UMMAIIV.
HUM earned OnmhnilniT Koach ; Lincoln 3
olT HuUcTi 1 Kllollnrg , Twro-baso lillii-
Twllcbull , Kltuljnrir , Donnully. Howe , Itaj.
monil , Ito.icb. Tlirco-lmsu IdtH llulllRaii ,
Mcl'aiil < > yTomiiey. Doublu plnvB MoOniiluy
1 unnsjlMiod , llaieoii UHlln Oir Mukor'J. olt
MtoljorK : i : off ltoicb 'J. off Hlalloi-d 2. Hit by
nltchwr Tourney , Cut Inn. btrnoU out Ity
KltolJoiB 1. Koui-li I , StuirorU a Wild iiltulies-
V llalior I. I'atiml lnllll.v Htttclltro 1. by
Tnlllcy " 'rinici of gnine ' ! liunrx anil J5 mln
utc * . linuiick t'lufU ' ud NVIlkou.
