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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY RlfiJU : FRIDAY. APEIL 24 , 1891 THEY TOOK THREE IN A ROW St. Paul Loaves Omaha with a Beautiful Trio of Defeats. MILWAUKEE CALLS IT AT LINCOLN , Minneapolis Ooss from Deiiiypr In the Snino Klx-NlotiY I liy Downs the Champions Other llnvt Jtull GaniCH. Omaha , 0 ; St. Paul , 4. Lincoln , 4 ; Milwaukee , 3. Sioux City , 7 ; Kansas City , a. Denver , II ; Minneapolis , 10. Again the Saints wentdown vostcrday. It was the third great fall. The Lambs got a hammer-lock on them , nnd It was like struggling against fnto. A sort of n psychologic triumph , wasn't ' ill The Apostles should not mourn , but nwallow their medicine Hue true philoso phers. After every storm there Is moro or less nunshlno , principally less. They go down to Lincoln this morning nnd should pin their lalth to the legend of the bow sot in the clouds , and not forgot the golden splendor that shines beyond the leaden pall ol sorrow. Uuluy days most always sometimes clrclo into golden tomorrow's nnd tempests end In happy skies and purlllcd atmosphere. Lin coln Is a cinch. Thcro Watty and his gang of misfits will meet with soft , sweet winds nnd piping birds , snndwichou in with another wnllopplng or two. For four days Watty has been cajoling and coveting the smiles of Hope , but the sybil only frowned and turned her bick upon him. Ho rubbed his hand over the hump of a hunchback , kissed the rabbit's foot and patted a hutlcss coon upon the hoad. But all thcM ) charms had lost their pulssanco , and ho will leave this morning looking like a shadow of his fresh former s > clf. But you uro waiting to hear about yester day's game ; well , bore goes , llrst dash , high man out. Twltcholl laid his sapling against the first ball Mr. Meekln released and It went on a hop , skip and juinn down to Colonel O'Kourko. The colonel came fully up to expectations , by limiting ono of his most artistic jugclcs. lie made a delirious snatch nt the erratic sphere , and missed it. Then ho stopped on it and It ran up his leg ns farns the knee , caromed ofl against his elbow and gyrated over the bag. Then ho got his clamps on it again , but it was too late sad words for the commodore was shaking hands with Captain O'Brien on bug ono. Jocko Halllgan then made n sort of a side long slap ut ono of Mr. Mockin's extra drops , nnd it dropped Just whore Mujor Conloy could reach it , nnd the consequence was that the commodore was foieed at second. ButSutwas on bund with his little bunt , nnd in a Jllfy the grand stand was in n bu/z. But the hu// was short-lived , for Pupa Allen sent H high one out to Lieutenant O.sbortio , and Jocko and "Old Cy" didn't dare budgo. In fact they never budgo. "Bet you a dollar nnd thirty cents I brine 'em both In , " said Sandy Grlllln to Manager Danny , as he p'ckcd ' up a new Louisville bat and strode off toward the pinto. "Dasscn't bet , Grlf , " replied Mr. Shannon , "it's against the rules , but If you bring 'em In , I'll take you out to see my grandmother's grave when you come to Bridgeport. " "It'sn go , " returned the youth with the erubescent tresses , nnd thcnCorporulMcokiu tried to got in n quick ono on him. And indeed , it had wings nil right , and whiskers too. but those nre the vegetables Sandy was riitscd on , and hu smashed It. It ucnt whizzing like u mlnnlo ball out over Goodcnough's head , bang up against the center llcld fence , missing Jeff Bedford's cir cular real sign by about just so many fyards. It bounced back to Good and ho threw it in , but Grlnin's deadly work had been dono. Amidst the shouts and whoops of the populace - lace both Hnlllgan nnd "Old Cy"camo homo , but Sandy stopped at station number two for wlnd.unil other refreshments. That was nice , wasn't it ? coming as it did after two hands were out. Hero the boy from Grcencastle , Ind. , Bquftrcd himself In the box , while Colonel O'Hourko svurig his club over the plato. Ettcljorg took n careful aim nnd let the ball go. It brought up against tbo colonel's ribs und the umpire sent him to first. U took him but a few seconds to steal second , and Watty , who was hungry enough to cat a raw dog , got up and walked round the bench three times for luck. Grout head , for the very next moment Shannon made an excusable blunder on Ab bey's hot grounder nnd ( hero wore two men on bases , O'Hourku having reached third on the error just mentioned. "Oh denr.oh dear , " the ladies walled In the grand stand , then when Lieutenant Osuorno Jlicd out to Grlflln they changed their song to "goody 1 goody 1" Then Abbey stole second , but It was a close shave and overyoody said ttiey were going to tie us. But as is always tlio case ninoty-nlno times out of a hundred , every body didn't know what they were talking about. They only missed it , however , by the width of a hair , for after Osborne had Hied out to Grlftln , McMahon drove O'Uourko homo on a safe one , but Abbey , a moment later , while essaying to steal third , was caught by a lightning throw of "Old C.v's" to Jimmy Donnelly , Charlie should have known bettor , nnd when ho got into thn bench Watty delivered him a lectilioon the intricacies 'and possi bilities of "Old Cy's1' doubled jointed arms , touching on the color and shrulo , breadth , depth and n\a \ of tbo same , with all the Intre pidity of Ignorance. Captain O'Brien , who Is handicapped by his supcrdous avoirdupois , ondcd the soanco by sending a parabola to the commodore. It was nn egg , fried on both sides , for the Lambs In the second , but In tholr half the Apostles lied the score. Kly opened up by a grounder to McCauley , but then is nothing of the earthy nbout Goodenough , and ho cracked ono out against thd light ilold fence for a couple of cushions , nnd Conloy following with n siuglo the Job was dono. Moekln then hit to Walsh and Walsh scooped up the ball along with several pounds of dust and run to second , tapped H with his little foot and drove the ball to McCauloy. It was a don bio , brilliantly executed. In the third Onmha piled up three moro great fat , fastidious runs and took a load that couldn't bo headed off. Ely's fumble gnvn Hnlllgan his base , then ftftor Suteliffu had ( Hod to Abbey , McC'nuloy made a Mngla and Grlllln n triple , nnd there were two of the runs. The next moment Handy brought in the third , on Shannon's tucritlco to Abbey. And that was pretty work , you hot. Walsh's out from Conloy to O'Hrion ended the Inning. It was a Now Orleans lottery ticket a blank , of course for the Saints In their half , mid much nllurlty ensued In the stands , In the fourth Donnelly opened up by sound Ing the sphere , sMminlnu ever the umbollu lated clover and ambrosial pigweed for a single glo , only to be caught napping at llrst , how ever , to the bitter disappointment of the bleachers , Klteljnrg and Twltchell were quickly thrown out at lirst by Kly , nnd the Apostles WCro back again. O'Brien ' and Kly were retired with de lightful expedition , mid It looked llkoauothci exotlo from the honnory. lint It wasn't ' , for Kildio gave Goodonough his base on four wide ones nnd Conloy inada n homer. And maybe that wasn't pretty work , also It foil like manna from hoavoti upon 'Unity's bowed head , and for n moment ho looked like n real man again. And ho fairly lonpod for oestaov when In- ptaiitlv afterConley's ' masterlystrokoMeokln himself lined her out for tbfco bags. But ho was lift , for O'Uourko sent ono out to Twltcholl , nnd their lost run and last hit of the day was made. And the I.ambs , too , they scored but once raoro , und that was in the sixth , when Shan non miulo a hit , stole second and third and ran across the rubber on Donnelly's ' safe ono. The ninth was a crisis , but It eventuated In Way that tickled the spectators almost to daatp. .GoodcnouRh got his base on an error by McCauley , nud Conloy his on one by Walsh , ind B the SAlnU' big hitters followed a buMnMs aspect b'orsprcad the sionn. But big Miters are Often turned Into very imall potulofj , and this was what Kitollorg , If a little bit of prtalldlKltation , did to Mcokln , O'Hourko and Abbey , each ono rc- Irlng as fast as ho stepped up to the plate. And so much for St. Paul , nho has come nnd gone , nnd nono's the pity. Her ball ilnylng reminds mo of the game as It was ilnycd away back about the time of the war of 1812 , when Jim White , Jack Nelson , Tom York , Cal McVey , Tommy Poorman nnd Honk Cllno were heroes. Tomorrow wo will take a shy at tbo Corn Huskers. The score : OMAHA. All. II. 111. Bit. PH. PO. A. E. Twltcholl. If . ft , rf . n s o o o " ' " ' ' " ' " ' " HutPiTifoVc""I r > I i o 6 2 i o McCniiloy , Ib 2 1 1 Irinin , m 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 hniiiion,2b 1 Walsh , m , . 4 0 1 1 1 1 6 1 Donnelly , lib Klloljorjr , p Totals .37 0 8 3 3 27 U ST. ST.AD. AD. U. 111. BII.HM. I'O. A. K. O'lioiirke. 31 4 1 0 0 AbU-y , rf 4 0 1 0 ) sbirno , If 4 0 0 1 VlrMuhon.o 4 O'llrlon , Ib 3 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 Lly , HS 4 0 0 "looduiimiftji , m 3 : i 3 o Muokni' , p" . , ! ! ! ! ! . ! ! 3 Totals Ill 87153 SCOlli : 1IY INM.SCH. Omnhu . S 0300100 0-0 Ht. 1'utll . 0-4 Earned runs : Omaha , 4 ; St. Paul , 2. Ilaseon bulls : UIT Kltellnrg , : ( ; eilT Mnekln , 2. lilt by iiltclier : lly Kltouorif. 1. Struck out : liy Ulteljotg , I ; by Muokln , 1. Huns batted In : .iilllln t , Ooiniellv I. McCJaiiluy 1 , Conluy : i. Double plnya : Walsh to MuCiuiIor. Donnelly to McCaiilnr. THO base bits : ( Iilllln 1 , Oooil- enough 1. 'Unco buvo bits' UrllUn I. Mroklnl Homo run : t'onluy. 1'assed balls : lly Mu- Malion , I. Tlmeof Ktiino : One hour and forty- live mlniitus. Umpire : Knight. OTIff-'lt H'iSTKlGMJIKM. . Lincoln Gives Milwaukee Her Third Snuoi'Hsivo Di-nhlilng. LtNCor.x , Nob. , April ! . ( Special Tele gram to Tins Bur-.J Tlio Farmer , * ' Alliance did up the brewers to the queen's taste on the diamond today. Both nines played well , but the local team showed throughout its superiority , both ut the bat nnd in the Held. Darnbrough was In the box for the Lincoln * , nna did .splendidly , outstripping Vlckery of Lho Mllwnukeos. The universal comment on Danibrough's work was : "Ho Is a dandy llttlo.pitcher. " Ho fanned several men out , nnd exhibited considerable dexterity In get ting the ball ever the Pluto. Wilson did good work behind the bat. iCaymond distinguished himself in catching two illos inside of three minutes. It was an off day for Jack Howe , nnd ho made two bad breaks , but re trieved himself bv subsequent good work. One of the neatest catches of the day was made by Cllno in right Held. When ho nabbed the ball it was about two Inches from the ground and ho rolled over in the dust still holding the sphere , covering himself with dust and glory. The llrst run made was by the Brewers In the last half of the tl-ird inning , und was credited to Alberts. That gentleman knocked hot liner to center Held where no ono was in sight , nnd thereby ho got to Hist. He stole second and third , and was brought in by a subsequent hit to right. In the next Inning neither side scored. In t ho ilrst half of the llfth the plow boys virtually won the game. Darnbrough was bit by the pitcher nnd was given first. Kog- ors took up the bat , but Vickorv was so badly rattled that ho could not deliver the sphere ever the plate , and ho gave Hogors llrst base on b'llls. Cllno then knocked n beauty of n hotlinor Just over the shoitston's head nnd brought Darnhrough In , while Uogors lodged on third. Raymond took the cue given him by Cliiio ana knocked the ball in almost the very same place , and Honors and Wilson came Hying homo. Clmo fol- fowod their example , but Raymond was put out before he codld do the samo. The score then stood 3 to 1 and the Brewers came to the bat with blooa in their eyes and succeeded In tying the scoro. AlborU got his base on balls. Vlckery knocked a two bagger that brought Alberts in. Burke then struck to Jack Howe , who fumbled the btdl nnd lot Vlckory get-to third. A good hit by Petit brtuaht Vickery in , and that was the last score mudo by the Brewers during the game. In tbo eighth inning Jack Rowe made a base bit. do got to second from n strike by Burkett. Pattou took tno bat nnd Knocked the ball to Schoch in loft Heldwho fumbled it and lot Howe In. The scorn was then 4 to ! t , nnd remained so to tbo end of the chapter. Tourney plavcd splendidly today and made amends Roinowhat for his past bad breaks. Dave Howe Is very angry ever the roasts that have been administered to Tomnoy in the newspapers , und threatens to cancel the pass of the nowspiKT ] man who repeats it. The following la today's score : 1.IMCOI..N. MIMVAI'KPE. uniiroA K H Illl I'O A i : Cllnr , rf I 3 1 U 0 Ililrko , < : ( . , . . 0 U 1 0 0 Itnymoml , Ilb.O 1 ,1 ; l 0 I'utlt , rf 0 0 2 0 U J. Howe , fit. .1 1023 Pclmcti , . . . llltrkftt , If. . 00100 DuiiKan , If. . . 0 0 0 I 0 Irwln , Ib 0 1 li 1 0 firlm.Xb U U 0 & 0 I'ntlon , < > f 0 2 2 0 0 Cmuplon.lt ) . . I ) I 11 2 U Tourney , Sb.,0 0 t J 0 Schrlvor , c. . . 0 0 8 J 0 lUrnl.ro'Kli , | il 1020 \ltuTH.3li. . . Wilson , o 1 Vlckory , p. . . . Totnl. . . . . . . . 4 9 yj 14 Tntnl , 27 17 3 feCOIlE IlV I.VMXUS. Lincoln < 0 4 Milwaukee . . . . . . . . .0 3 Knrnod runs : Iilnpnln , I. Two bnsohlti Vlckory. first l > i eon balls : D.'irnl'rouuli'J ; Vlckery , 2. lilt by pitched bull : Vlokory. 'J' Dnrnlironitli , I , Struck out ! D.unbroticli , 3 ; Vlckory , U Tlmo : Two lioUrs. Umpire : Eninllo. Houvor Still Winning. DKXVKII , Colo. , April 2.J. Denver sent the Millers on tholr way to Kansas City this even ing with three straight defeats. Minneapolis opened the game by batting McNabb out of thu box and the succeeding Inning closed With the visit on seven runs In the lead. Tlio homo team wont to work with ft will nnd by heavy hitting pulled out of the hole , clinchIng - Ing the game in the ninth liming. Kennedy succeeded MoNabb and in tlio eighth Duue was put In for the visitors , Ho was pounded at will , Nothing could stop tno lienvors. Two thousand people saw tno game. The principal feature was the heavy batting of both teams. Score : IIC.NVKII. MI.NNKAl'OMS. ii nn ro A r. 11 111 fO A I McUloml , lib.l 0040 Murphytf.,1 2 2 0 II Tcbonii , Of..J a I 0 U ihiiKurt us.,2 1 I fi 0 Mcl'li'llnn , rf.l H I ( I 0 Mlniii'lmn , rf.3 Curtll If 'I Z 0 0 U Ityn. Ib 2 : l H 0 C O'llrlen , Ib . .0 I 13 0 I K.irlo. ilb I 1 I S I Mcli.irr , 2I > . . .1 J 4 ft I lli > MKln,2b..2 While , tf | t I H U Cnrroll.lf. . . .0 , c 2 I 7 Kllloii.o 0 0 0 U t Mc.Nntb p . .I 3 0 Ihmin.c Konucily , i > . ,0 0 0 0 0 DurlhiK , c . .00201 MiirtHun , p. ,0 2 0 H 0 Total . . . . 14 17 2T 17 2 Duku , p 0 0001 Totnl 10 It ! 27 20 0 ECOIti : IlV INMNdB. DnnriT 0 3-H Mlniicnpiilli , . .J A 000020 0 K su.MXAnv : Earned runii Dourer. 4 ; Mlnncmiolli , P. Two- h.tio lilli : Mciarr. 'lhreob no lilt * ; Hluignrt , \\hltn.CiirllinnUCnrroll Homo rum : Mlnuclmn , Hyii , 'I'obi'iui , I'nrtl * Hldlon buses : Whlto. llcnule Murphy , Mcliurr.HDarling.I , lloimn. Double plnrit White , McC.jirr iiml O'llrli'ii. Tint t > u o un bnllis MtNiibli , 2 , Konni'ily 2. llnrt < < aii. I. Duku , 2. Struck out : Mcdlnno. Klllvn , Hunan , itlnnphan , ShiiRRrt. Titbrnu , HiMiiilo. I'niticil tmlli : llnnan , 2 Will ! filtflini ; Uartnon , 2. Tlino : Tire liours. Umpire ; Collins. Downed thn Chuniutona. KANSAS Cirr , Mo. , April Si ) . Kansas City out-lmttcd nnd out-fleidod the Sioux Citys , r.nd still lost the game , Kansas City's batting was at the wrong time and their errors at the right tlmo for the Corn Huskers. The visitors played their best bull at critical times. In the tdxth Inning Hart sent four men to bases , making Kiinsas city a present of a run , but rotlret the slue wituout another run. The foiUuros of the game were Morrlssoy's and Hoover's battlnp and Nicholson's magnificent work nt second baso. The score : urv. Mo I'I CITIT , H in po A U IU I'O A I Mannlnir.2b..o . rf. . . 0 C lluurluf ur , rf.O 0 dhclbwok , H..I 0 binllli , If . 0 04 00 Nlcliolion , > b.O 1 S 4 llooTcr , cf.l 81 01 I'ourmun , of.,1 840 Klcnrni , lb..l & g 1 0 Murrliioy , Ib.'J 3 li o TtckMt. II. . . .1 > 8 2 llonlni , b I 1 t 8 Cnri'ciiter ' , Sb.l VnnDyke , lf.,0 1 0 0 WIIiou , o 0 0 1 4 Karlo. o I 1 0 Howderi. p.,0 I 0 rfaUicl. p 0 0 0 1 bnarltolP..O 0000 llirt , p I 000 Tulil t 12 24 II > Totnl T 10 2T U 6coninr INNINQJ. Knptai City 0 I 0 t 0 1 1 0 C- bloui Clir , 3 0 I J 3 0 0 J - KtroOtlru&l ; Kaui&lCUT.U StOUl CllJ.I. Two a olilt : Carpenter , Morrlsucr 1 VnnMyko. Tlirco- m < Q lilt"1 llnnror Homo run * : Knrli1. HKilon IMOII HonrloTcr , ( lcnlti . Double ulntil Mor- Isipr tmn" l < ti'il , ( lunlns nnil Nlctiolion , Morris- prtnil llnrlo. Hhclbeik. Nicholson nnil Mommer rlrst bnno nn t-nllm OH PowrtMn.'Jt oil 9wnrl p | , Ii IT Helix * ! , li nff llnrt. n. Struck oiiti llr Swnrtrd. l'A cd MUsi Knrlc2i Wilson , I. Tlmo ! Two iguri. Umpire ! ( imtnof. AVcHtcm Association Htnnillnc. I'layed. Won. Lost. I'crO't. Omaha . 1 fi 'J .714 Iciivor . 7 fi 2 .714 loilX City . . . 7 4 II .571 iiiinonpoiu . o : i a .600 .Incoln . 7 3 4 .4 ? ! jlllvraiikct ! . 8 a S .tf * M. Paul . . : KI CansasClty . 8 a 4 .XK1 Sntno Tall Kicking Indulged In nt PiTTSituim , Pa. , April 2.J. ( Special Tele gram to Tun Bnn.J Chlcafjo won the second end Ramo of the series from Plttsburg this afternoon In n very ono-sldoa game , Chicago jailing Stnloy hard , while Plttsburp could do nothing with Hutchinson's masterly Etching. In the eighth Inning , Hnnlon , iftcr a Ion ? run , cauKht n line fly near the ; round , mid aided by Uollloy completed a jrilllunt double play , but the umpire refused o allow the play , claiming Hnnlon missed .ho lly. A long wrangle ensued in which ilunlon was ordered from the game , Berber .altlni ! his place , llrownltip was llnod W for ticking on called strl.es. Attendance , ' . ' ,01)0. ) The score : IMttsliuri ; . 03000000 0-2 'liltuuo . 0 4 1 1 0 0 1 S -0 lilts : I'lttsburK. G ; Chlcjipo , II. Krrors : I'lttsbtirsr. 4 ; Chicago , 9. llatterlos : tatuluy ind 1'lelds ; llutelilnson and KXOCKKI ) KKV.Vn OUT. Nr.w YOIIK , April U.t , [ Special Telegram o TUB Hr.i : . ] The CJiants were again beaten it the Polo grounds todav by their eiioigotlo ivals from Boston. Thu Now Vopcers . ilayed u heedless , lazy game , which ensured .heir defeat. Keofo was knocked out of the box In the sixth Inning , nnd Welch took his ilaco. Ooro was disciplined today. Attend- in eo , fl.wy. Darkness stopped the game In : ho eighth. The score : Now York . 0 1 0 0 2 0 3- ( J Iloston . 0 00171 2 11 Hasc Hits : New York 7. Hoston I.I. Krrors : S'ew York 7 , Boston - ' . llaltorlt11. : Now York , Welch , ICcufo und lluukluy ; Uoatoo , Nichols und Uaii/ol. OIIKAT Tinri.n THY. Piui.VTiFi.riiM , April 2i. : [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKK. I With the score at G to 1 in favor of the Phillies , Brooklyn began Its mlf of the ninth this afternoon. Pincknoy opened with a solid single to center , Poutz reached llrst on Myer's fumble , Canithors Tied to sncilllco and the result was a safe hit llllug the bases. O'Brien then lined a lly to ililmllo , who held it nnd touched third , rntir- ng Plnckney , und throw to Allen before Foutz cojld retrain the base , completing n great triple play nnd probably saving tbo game for the Phillies. In the llrst Inning Ward had .ho thumb of his light had knocked out and nid to retire. Attendance , Ul'i3. The score : Millndolphla . 2 3 llrooklyn. . .000100000-1 Huso hits : Phlliidelphlii. 0 ; llrooklyn. 1. Pilots : I'nll.tdolphlii , ' < : Iliooklyn , ' . ' . llat- ( < rios : Thointoii and Ill-own i LuVott and Klnslow , FUN' roll ci.Bvni.AND. CINCINNATI , O. , April SI. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK liriK. ] The homo club was igain defeated bv Cleveland. Doyle's ' throw- 'ng to second and Child's ' playing were the 'eaturo of the game. Slattory arrived in the ; itv In time to take his pluco in center Hold. Yttomlanco,457. . The score : Cincinnati . 0 II Cleveland . 2 < 5 Hits : Clnolnnat1 , n ; Olovclaiid. 7. Hrrors : Incliiiiatl. 2 ; Cleveland , l. llatterlos : Dnryua and Harrington ; Vlan und Doyle. National Lcn m * StaiHlIn . I'luycd. Won. Lost. I'or C't. Ohlcuso . 1,000 Hoston . S 2 0 1.000 Uluvoliind . 2 2 0 1.000 Hrnolclyn . .500 'niiadelnhla . 2 1 l .000 Now York . ,000 Ulnctimutl . .000 I'lttsburs . 2 o a .ooa A 31 Kill C < \ A A HS It VJA TIOX. Cinclnnntl Coiilil n't Touch the Chnni- plou I.ouUvlllcH. LOUISVIU.E , ICy. , April 2.1. fSpodal Tolo- ram to Tun BKK , J Cincinnati was not in t today , and the champions won tno game with case. Dwyer and Hurley retired at the end of the seventh Inning , Mains and Kelly Qclng substituted. Eh rot also retired , and Louisville's new pitcher , Boone , took his place. The feature of the game was the bat- ling ofVolfo , Boars and Donovan. The score : tllsvllle . 3 0-11 Cincinnati . o 1 Hits : I.diihvlllo , 10 ; Cincinnati , fi. Errors : Louisville. I : Cincinnati , 3. llattcrlcs : Kb rot , Conk und lloono ; Dwjor und Hurley , Mains and Kolly. QUIT ON' A Tirv WASHING ro.v. April 23. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BKK. I Both clubs played a line game today , an-1 every Inch of the ground was closely contested until the last man was out In the ninth inning , whou the game was called on account of darknosa , leaving the score a tie , Dowd , the now second baseman of the homo club , played a brilliant game , making four base hits , llvo assists and no errors. The score : Washington. . . 0 0 Athletics . 0 9 itfitlorlcs : Keofo und McOuIro , Clmmborlalu and Croen. t'OI.UMUVS1 COSTLY KUHOItS. COI.UMIIUS , O. , April 2 ! ) , { Special Telegram toTnK BiK. ! | The orroM of Columbus In the second and fourth innings gave the gumo teSt St , Louis. Both pitchers were bit hard. At tendance 1,000 , Score : Columbus . 0 5 St , Louis . 1 20300000 0 Huso hits ; Colinilbns , 0 ; St. Louis , 8. Er rors : Columbus , 2 : Ht. Louis , it. llattorlus : UastrlKht und Donohoo , Orlllltli ana lloylu. WON WITH HASH. BOSTON' , Mass. , April M. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BKII.J Madden was wild today , und this fact , with the general playing of the Bnltlmores , won thorn the game. Baltimore ounchod tholr hits , while those of Boston were scattered. Koblnson's batting was es pecially effective. Attendance , 1,500. The score : Ilaltltnoro . 0 * 12 Motion . 1 1) ) HIIRO lilts : llaltltnorc , 10 : Hoston , 12. Errors ; Ilaltlniorn , 2 ; Hoston , 'J. Iluttorlof ; : McMuhon und HohliiHoti ; Muddun nnd Murphy , American Ansoclnlloii Played. Won , Lost. I'or Ct. Louisville . 13 10 3 .7b' ) llaltlmoro . 10 7 3 ,7J ( ) Ilostnn . 11 7 4 .0.11) ) St. 1,011 U . 12 7 0 .Ml Columbus . 12 4 B .IVt ) Washington . 0 ! l 0 Olnclntiutl . 13 4 0 Alhlotles . 1U 3 7 The Sioux Citys will bo here tomorrow for the commencement of a scries of four games. The prospects ore not for such another snap ns the St. Pauls furnished , bocau o Buckon bergor's boys are playing ball. They took ono out of thrco from Denver and two out ol three from the champion Cowboys , and II that Is any criterion to go by , the Lambs will huvo to kicic up tholr liools nna lot out n few extra kinks to beat them. As a llttlo study for the fan , the last year's records of the Iluskors are anpondcd : II.AV. s.n. B.II. V.AV. Van Dyke . . . 200 73 47 ,1 | Pwartwood . : w ) 51 34 .tux Nicholson . Ml 49 40 .Ult KchlobCDk . 5U (11 ( 2J .884 Karlo . : 7 . 010 DnNViild . MJ 0 8 .li ) : boibol . : id ) . . 0 .05 % MorrlS'.oy . .MO . . 18 .UTH I'oorniuu . 2i4 , . H , H'XI ItlUdk . 201 . . 25 .KM Hlr.UHS . .YiO . . 1 .It ( iunliis . .24.1 . . 10 .82 Onwsloy . 1 2 . . 12 .fic I'ltZKcruld . 2ai . UI4 Hart . . IS. . The HoyH Who llundlo thu Dust. The First nnd United States National banl teams met on the Ilold of battle yesterday , and follow ! ng U the result ; Klrst National . 4 0230040 2 1 11. a. National. . . . . . . . .0 J The feature of the contest was the work ol the First Nationals' battery , John Clarkson and Charley Bounott. Growing The Olympic Athletic club hold a meeting last evening In the Bullaers1 nnd Traders exchange , Now York Llfo building. Feu tipllcants were ttdnitttod to membership vhlch Is qulto/inticouraging. Most of the venlng was siijtit In discussing plans and } cat Ions for curb rooms or a club house. i'ho matter was finally referred to a commit- eo to look up somo' suitable slto and report at the next mooting , Articles of Incorporation will bo filed In a day or so. A MEMPHIS , Toi n./Aprll 23. The track was pory sloppy. jK A Two-year-olds , half mile-Sam Farmer von. Helen N second , Frank Kiunoy third. L'lmo 51J 1 " Throo-quartermKo heats First boat : Crls- jlno won , T. J , Kust second , Alphonso third , rime 1 : SO > / . Second : Alphonso won. T. tust second , Crisplno third. Tlmo-lSl. : third : Alphonso won from Crisplno. Tlmo Gaston hotel stakes , 81,000 added , five fur- ongs Huron won , Wlghtman second , Phil Dwyer third. Time 1:03K : Seven-eighths of a mlle Proctor ICnott von , Hod Sign second , Bankrupt third. Time Handicap , mile-Rancor won , Ethel Gray second , Hn/elnurst third. Tlmo 1:47J/ : . Trot lnK llorflo People. CIIICAOO , April ai.-Stockholders of the iVmorlcnn trotting horse register company , 'ormed yesterday , and which purchased \Val- .arc's register , met today and elected n board of directors. Among them nre 1. L. Mitchell of Wisconsin , C. W. Williams of Iowa , W. P. Ijums of Indiana , S. Parker and F. L. Gorton of Illinois , \V. I. Hayes of Iowa , and M. J. Tones of Nebraska. A committee was ap- wlntcd to arrange with the directors of the world's ' fair for an adequate representation of trotting interests nt the exposition. Sporting HiillH. | Pole Browning hasn't got his lamps on the ball down south yet. ' The Cricketer ; ' association of the United States is fourteen years old. Bobby Black will bo used as a general utility man by the Sioux Citys , Ernest Iloebor nnd Greek George both astod IInoon minutes with William Muldoou ut Philadelphia this week. Thcro will bo another grind in the Cincin nati baseball case 'on Monday and A. L. Tohnson .ind nil the rest of the moguls will tell thelrllttlo stories. Captain Nod Hanlon predicts that Pitts- burg will llnlsh llrst or second. Ho will bo right unless the foam lands third , fourth , filth , sixth , seventh or olehth. Tlmos-Stur. Cal MoVoy , the old Cincinnati Kou Stoek- ng , has blossomed out as a wrestler In Cull- 'oruin. Ho has been matched to meet Theo dore Bauer on the mattress at Los Angeles , May 21 , for $ .100 a sldo. The engaeomont of Slaltery completes the Cincinnati league team. Slattory Is one of the fullest runners in the profession. Ho will likely bo placed in Center field on ac count of his running qualities nnd Holliday sent to left. ' A Columbus dlsnatch'says that negotiations mvo been nbout completed for the signing of Jim Donohuc , the crack catcher of the Kan sas City club , by Columbus. Columbus Is In need ol n catcher , as O'Connor Is suffering from n cold in his arm nnd Dowse is doing all the catching. President Uenuu has received a letter from Vndrows of the Cincinnati team in which ho says : "Captain Kcllv Is sick and usked mete to write you a line. Nearly every ono of the uen nro playing , umjcr great disadvantages , jelng nfllicted with la grippe nnd also with lomo umpires. N0no of us , however , are discouraged , for wo" know exactly how wo lave boon beatori : " Scott Stratton s n gentleman and a player , vho has conscientious scruples. Ho loft Louisville because ho didn't care about play- tig on Sunday. Vftor ho signed with Pitts- jurg ho was taken till with typhoid fever. EIo is now on tho.roiui to recovery , and has written J. Palmer Q'Nelll : "Don't bo un easy nbout that WOO.i Ifl don't report the money will bo sent back. " "Al Johnson has soon both Cincinnati teams ilny thUJacaxott ) and says the association team Is a good bit thu stronger of the two. " Boston Globo. Nero II has not seen both Cincinnati teamstat work , and ho did not : nako'arjy such 'comparisons. ' The Hcds of 1801 will play togfathfirfdr'tho first time next Wednesday. Lust week when 1i6 wus hero Mr. Johnson said'tor the Times-Star : "If the Hods get Slattefy tlioy will rank as ono of the strongest teams Fn the country. " Times-Star. The success of the scheme for annual track athletic meetings between Harvard and Yale scorns now assured. Ad has already boon announced , a cup has been offered by graduates of the colleges , but the clause in the arrangements which provided that the games should ho hold In alternate years at Cambridge nnd a place which Yale might dcsignato did not rocclvo the approval of the Harvard athlotlo committee until Tuesday night. Nothing now remains but Yale's signature to the agreement. The contest will take place somctlnio between May 1 nnd July 1 of each joar , from 1891 tolSOi ) . The date this year will be'May 10. The events are to bo the samo. as tho'so at the regular Inter-collegiate meetinir nt Mott Haven , save that the tug-ot-war will bo dropped. BKOKI3 Al L ItKCOKDS. Jay Gould's Fast Hide from Oinnha ( o Chicago. Jay Gould and party arrived In Chicago yesterday afternoon nnd at once started for the cast. The train was comnosod of un engine - gino , a baggage car , ono ordinary passenger coach nnd Mr. Gould's private car , the Ata- lanta. It was a record-smashing run from Omaha to Chicago , sajs the Chicago Ho raid. The special loft Omaha a G o'clock yesterday morning , and after pulling slowly through the maze of yard tracks , across the great Missouri river brldgo and through the transfer and termi nal yards at Council Bluffs , the engineer let his machine out for a fast run. Kvery possible arrangement was made oy the Chicago cage & Northwestern to handle the train at the highest possible speed. At every road crossing und intersection with other lines men were stationed to warn teams and pedestrians. Ouo hour before the train roachcu each station all the main line switches were Inspected and the track was cleared. Behind the fast flying special two express locoomtives followed seven min utes apart to bo used in case of an emergency. The special reached Clinton , la. , at 1 :03 : p. in. , having made the run of ! W miles from Omaha in seven hours nnd five minutes , an average speed after leaving the yards at Council Bluffs of ever sixty-two miles an hour. At Clinton fresh engines were ob tained , and at 1:0''was : ' ) commenced the fastest , run in the history of Ameri can railroading. As thu special sped along nt times nothing could bo neon from the car windows owing to , thereat clouds of smoke , steam and dust. Dpjf .Uh , eighty miles from Clinton , WAS roaqh.o nt ' , ' :2' : ' > , tno tlmo being exactly a mlle a jujijuto , which was accom plished In splto ofhot ; boxes on the engine. At UoKnlb ulovoib. iinlnutos' time was lost waiting for ono jQf tlio relay engines and making a change. Then the short distance record was broken. From thirty seconds lout of DoKalb the en- glneor held his ma.ilvlno ) up to a mlle u mitiuto us the minimum spueil. Between La Fox and Geneva , n dlstaucii of llvo and ono-toiith mites , the tlmo was1 exactly three minutes , or nt the speed of'lOJ miles an hour. At another point " 'three ' nud four-tenths miles woio run ' 'lit ' two minutes. A stretch of tvVbilly-elght miles was covered in twenty-two minutes nnd twenty-one seconhv ( > or over soventy-throo miles an hour , nixymU curves , up grades , down hill end throughstntloiis. Chicago was reached at 3:45 : , or In 1M minutes from Clin ton , Including thoi'olevon ' minutes lost ut DoICulb and stons for water nnd slowing up after the train passed the city limits , This Is thirty minutes faster than the Miles special , which mudo tbo best previous record. The Atulanta was promptly switched uround the city to the Lake Shorn depot , arriving there nt : ' . . . KANSAS CITV , Mo. , April 23.- The Vandor- bill party passed through this city onrouto to the cast tonight. Uopow said that the Van- dorbllts had no Intention of paralleling the Union Pacltlo. Summing up his view of the political situation , Dcpow predicted that President Harrison would bo renoiutiutod nnd re-elected. Regarding thn western congress - gross recently hold In this city , Dopow sum there could bo no west against the oust in politics. Such a proposition , ho said , was "peanut politics , " originating from picayune statesmanship. Acres did not uovoru the countr ) , but brill 113. CITY WILL PAY ITS SHARE , Resolution Appropriating Monay iV Presi dential Entertainment Passed. DISCUSSING POINTS OF THE CHARTER. Count-Union CnnahlcrliiK the Stnttifl of tlio Health Coiiimlftsliuiur , the GnrhaRe Master , and Oilier IntercHt Ing Questions. Sixteen members of the city council mot Inst night nnd worked until midnight. In the regular order of business tUoy icachod ordinances on their llrst reading utul then adJourned - Journod until Saturday night. In n loiter Mayor Cashing called the atten tion of the council to the fuel thut. the ordl- nunco dotlnlng tliu dutlas of city physician is vacua and ludotlnlto nnd docs not suyvliut lie Is to do. The communication was referred , nnd nt the next session of the council the dif ficulty will bo romodlod by the Introduction of a now ordinance. The mayor submitted the name of Dr. Claru Qnpon as commissioner of health , nnd nsUod that the council conllrm the appoint ment , as there Is a largo amount of wonc thut requires his Immediate attontlon This oflloo Is n now one , created under the provisions of the amended charter. It does away with the oftlcoof cltv physician and creates the ofllco of commissioner of health in its stead. Mr. Spccht moved Hint the appointment layover until next Tuesday night in order to obtain ttio opinion of the city attorney upon the question ot salary. The motion curried. The inavor vetoed the resolution , recently passed , providing that the appralsori's fees shall bo paid out of the general fund. The veto message sets forth the fact thut the np- pratsumont fee Is a portion of the expense of grading and should bo n.ild by the petition ers. The vote was sustained by it vote of 7 toil. toil.Tho The resolution providing that eight hours shall constitute n day's labor In the street commissioner' . * ) department was vetoed. The mayor roeardod such a resolution us being against public policy , as a stuto law will go into effect about July 1. The vote was over ridden by a vote of 14 to 2. Messrs. Bochcl nnd Chaffeo voting to sustain the mayor in his decision. City Attorney Popploton In a lengthy opinion decided that judgment * that have been obtained against the city in the case of damages resulting from a change of trrado , or the appropriation of lands or lots for street purposes should bo paid by local assessments and not by a general tux levied upon all the property within the city limits. The opinion was referred to the committee on finance. The report of the police judposhowcd ? l,0lI collected during the month of March. Of this sum ? 11 goes to the state , 31ai7 to the school district fund and H ! to the city of Omaha. The appointment of Silas Cobb as city prosecutor was confirmed. Mr. Tuttle voting "no. " A largo number of citizen- , petitioned nnd asked for the removal of the lumber yard from California , between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. John G. Willis nnd others asked that the flro limits be extended north as fiiV as Grant street , including the territory between Nine teenth nnd Twentieth. The protest of citizens against the levy of a special tax to pay for the change of grade of Douglas street between Sixteenth and Twentieth was placed on lilo. The petition asking that the grade of Capitol tel avcnua botwoOn Twonty-sovcnth and Twenty-eighth streets bo established was placed on I He. The Burlington road asked leave to put tno intersection of Eighth and Howard streets In passable condition. The railroad was granted the privilege. Thomas Murray protested against the grading of the south end of South Tenth street. IIo stated'that the street has never been dedicated to the city. The protest w.ts referred. Mr. Bochcl Introduced a resolution that 81,500 bo appropriated by the city to defray the expenses of completing arrangements for the entertainment of President Harrison upon his visit to this city On May 13. Mr. Olson spoke upon the subjeot of recep tion. Ho thought tuo president should bo received by the members of the city council. IIo did not x'/unt to play the part of a guest. President Lowry said the council has been ignored at all the meetings. Mr. Morcarty wanted to know how much money the council appropriated to make the arratigcmciitt for entertaining Grover Cleve land when he was hero thrco years ago. Mr. Bcchel stated that no appropriation was asked for. Morearty rpposcd nn expenditure. Tuttle spoke in the same strain. President Lowry said : "I am n democrat , but I will vote for an appropriation to bo used in entertaining n ronubllc.in president.1 Mr. Olson thought it was only right to vote the appropriation. Mr. Spcoht regarded it as a good invest ment. Mr. Osthoff wanted to hear the opinion of the city attorney upon the question of the ex- pcndituro. Mr. Popploton was not. In the room , but Mr. Shoemaker was , IIo Raid ' 'You have just as1 much right to vote money to enter tain the prince of Wales. " Mr. Chaffeo spoke in favor of the appro priation. Ho did not looic at tno matter In a oolltlca ! light. Mr. Conwny thought the merchants should pay the expenses of the entertainment. Upon Mr. Bcchol's ' resolution all of the members voted "yen , " with the exception of Messrs. Conwny and Tuttle. Before the vote was announced , Mr. Conwny changed his vote from "no" to "yes , " amid loud applause. President Lowry then appointed Messrs. Bcchol , Cooper , Donnelly , Muflcarle , More- arty and Osthoff as n conmiittoo to act In behalf - half of the council 1 completing arrange ments for the entertainment. By resolution the plumbing inspector was instructed to turn the water on in the publio fountains. The city attorney was instructed to assist in the compilation of the now charter amendments , nnd also compile the ordinances passed slnco Council's ' compiled ordinances wore Issued. By a resolution introduced by Mr. bpccht , Fanning & Slavln , the contractors , nro ordered to remove the surplus earth from along the line of the- North Omaha sower. If they do not do so the work will bo done and the expense charged against tholr bond. The pauper question was taken up. Id- sassor introduced a resolution , which was adopted , that the city take stops to compel thn county to provide hospital and ambulance facilities for taking care of Its stek nnd poor , which are now thrust upon the charity of the city. , The chief of the lira department and the building Inspector are instructed to locate and report to the council all dilapidated nnd dangerous buildings in the city. Upon request of Mr. Ostholt the city attor ney will furnish opinions upon the following subjects : Can the offlco of city sanitary commissioner bo abolished ; can the removal of dead animals nnd the cleaning of cobs pools bo taken from his jurisdiction ; ran the present rate of foes tixod by ordinance bo cdneed I George IConncdy was removed from the position of Junltor of the city jail , and the inavor was nskod to appoint another imm. The ordinance to vote paving bonds was taken up , but as there was u question as to whether or not the election is to bo hold under the provisions of the Australian ballot system , its consideration was postponed until the opinion of the city attorney can bo oh- laincd * Mr. Bechel moved that the Douglas street grade ordinance bo taken from the Hies nnd lay over until Saturday night , to bo consld- ercd at the regular adjourned meeting. It was pressed to allow the St. Mary's avenue ordinance to taha tbo same course. Mr. Lowry said that this ordinance is in a diner- out shape , as the money to pay the appraise ment fees has not econ deposited. Hnllsbnry Crltlolso * LONDON , April 23. In the lords today Salis bury , replying to nn Interpellation regarding the Puugou river affair , said tbu English expedition had been greeted in a manner not consistent with the engagements of the Portuguese tuguese government. The demeanor of the Portuguese olUclals In Africa corresponded so lltUo with the assurance given by tha Lts- bou government tint it had been decided to send three British warships to the Pnnpou river. The Portuguese minister having In timated that his government had ordered the removal of the obstucloj to free passage , Great Britain would send n naval ofllrer to see that the modus vlvcndl was observed , \ NIIOOT1\ ( ) . The Hhrrlft" , T\vo MOH and n Woman Wounded. UXIOXTOW.V , Pn. . April 23. This was n day of excitement In the COKO region. A serious riot occurred ut Monarch this morn ing nnd another with seven kltlod was re ported late this afternoon , Fortunately , however , the latter report proved to bo with out foundation. This morning Sheriff Mo- Cormluk and tho.dopntlca who had the light nt Adclulda yesterday wont to Lclsenrlng No. Utoovlet ten families of the striking Huns. A company of uillitla accompanied them , but remained some distance away from the houses. When the writ of eviction waa read to Thomas Tarr that man declined to get out nnd , sobtng an ax dolled the sheriff. A crowd of thrco or four hundred men and women collected nt once and berated the sheriff and doputlct In the strongest language they could command. Then Mrs Andy Blunhko rushed out with a pistol In her hand and made n dlvo for the sheriff. .lust as she was about to ilro nt his breast ho struck the icvolvor down with his left hand and nt the same time llroil nt nor. IIo received a pulnful wound In the left ankle , whlla the woman was shot In the fleshy p irt of the lo ? . Her husband then mndo u dash nt McCormlck with n club , but the sheriff , taking deliberate aim , shot him in the left ankle. MeCormick's ' blood was now up nnd with a big revolver in each hand ho stood with his back against the house and informed the pcoplo that the llrst one who moved toward him would bo shot. Martin Scroupka rushed nt the sheriff with a Hugo club , but quickly retieatcd with a bullet In his mouth which Knocked out sev eral teeth. Turr then rushed at the sheriff with un abut retreated again before the revolvers. Then the militia came up on a douolo quick and the rioters dispersed. The evictions wore soon completed , The work will bo resumed tomorrow by the sheriff with every prospect of moro trouble. Martin Scroupka (4 ( In a critical condition , but the other wounded will recover. Detroit Street OUM : Tied Up. DETIIOIT , Mich. , April 23. The street roads were nil tied up this morning Lust night rails were tarn up In places on most of the lines in the city , and barlcado blocks in length wore put on the rails. The police do- partmcnt is totally tinahlo to cope with the trouble , as the men dispersed in crowds all over the city. At a conference this evening It was de cided to give the street car company the support of the entire police department us well as the sherlit's force to enable them to run caw. This evening ton ears were started on Woo J ward avenue. The llrst one , manned by police , went along all rljrht. The next ono was not guarded and was quickly thrown on its side in the gutter. No moro ears \\cre run then , but the llrst ono out continued up street , when it started to return from the end of the route n man in n heavy cart blocked the trade until the police arrested him. The ear was followed by a shower of stones as It drove oft . Then nn attempt was made to bring up u car which had been lying nt Jcltorson avenue ferry nil day A g'ront mob collected and all sorts of obstructions were placed across the track. The police could not keep the way clear. Finally Treas urer Hondrlo of the street car company went on the front platform with the driver , and , drawing n revolver , pointed it at the mob. Immediately a shout of "kill him" went up nnd a fusllado of stones and everything that could ho picked up were leveled nt the car. Hendrio gave up and the car started bade to the river. The strikers followed and un hitching the horses tried to run the car into the river. Tno police mudo a hold stand here , however , and cnargcd the mob with vigor. For a time it looked like a serious riot , hut the poltco effected a number ot arrests , and a heavy rain coming up thinned out the crowd. As no moro attempts were made to run cars all Is now quiet. Tonight small gangs of strikers are con gregated in various parts of the city. The street car tracks are being torn up in places und barricades built In others. The police nro continually on the move , as the strikers evade them. Tomorrow promises to bo quiet , as the company has decided upon the dUvlce of the mayor not to attempt to run cars. Italian Stone Masons Cause Trouble. Nr.w YOIIK , April 23. Organized Italian stone masons today caused a good deal of trouble in the upper end of the city. They struck work today on a demand of eight hours tlmo with , nlna houra pay. President Gompors of the federated trades announced to them thut they could easily accomplish their demand. This morning they went to .several houses nnd Induced some non-union- Ists to quit work. Finally , however , they struck a building on Ono Hundred anil Thirty-fifth street , wbcro a largo number of Italian non-union masons were employed , und they refused to quit. The strikers drew stil ettos and picked up stones and were about to raid the place , when the non-union men drew revolvers. The strikers then contented them selves with firing volleys of stones. A dan gerous riot was imminent when n force of po lice cnmo up nnd arrested a dozen of the men. Another small riot was started a few blocks awiy and moro arrests were made there. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cliluuco Marble Cutters' Strike. CmcAflo , April -It. The union marble cut ters' strike has extended to nearly all the yards in the city nnd over four hundred men are out. George Wnwliln 'on ' on Htnvery. 1'miAHEi.niM , April ; ; . At the saloof Washington relics u letter signed by Wash ington , dated Mount Vernon , August 17 , 170' ) , and addressed to Kobert Leo , sold for # 130. It gives an Insight into the llrst president's hontlments ropardlncr slavery. In It Wash ington says : "To sell the overplus I cannot , bccauso I nm principled against thin kind of tralllo la the human species. To hire thorn out is aln.ost as bud. because they could not bo disposed in families to any advantage nnd to disperse families 1 have an aversion. What , the . mst bodonoi Something muster or I shall bo ruined , for all the money ( in addition to what I raised by props and rents ) , that has been received for lands .sold within the last four years , to the amount of J.10,000 , has scarcely been able to keep mu allo.it. " iK lor Throe Millions. Nnw YOIIK , April 23. [ Special Telegram to Tin ; IKi.l : William Cornell .fowott began un action by the filing of u complaint with the clerk of the United States court at Tren ton , N. J. , yesterday ugnlnst Itobort ( hirrolt , William Frolck and Francis C. I.atuibo of Baltimore , 'Mil. Jmvott places his damages at 5UOu,000 ( ) for breach of contract entered into with the defendants on January ill , 177. The action grows out of the prnjsct of the late John W. ( iurrott to establish several direct Uiuis-AUtiutlc cabin lines to bo oper ated in connection with the reiently absorbed Bulttmoio ft Ohio telegraph compiiiy , which was established for the hole imrpObo of af fording distributing land facilities for the cables which were never laid. Ilrnnded an Impostors. BUFFAUO , N. Y. , April Si. Two strangers , representing themselves as A. A. Paine and Christopher Kott of Kllondale , N. D. , have been hero .some tlmo soliciting snlncrlptlons lor the people of North Dakota , whom they represented to tin suffering for food , rlothmg nnd money. The mayor wrote to the gover nor of Nortli Dakota anil has received u reply that the men nro not authorized to collect money , and adding that there are no doubt some cases of worthy charity in Melntoih county , but neither the county nor the state resources have boon exhausted. A loiter was also received from tbo governor of South Dakota saying the people did not need help fiiillty ol * ItoycottliiK- SruivnviEi.n , III. , April 1Tlio special legislative committee which has been Investi gating the charges njatnst the live stock ex change of Chicago has prepared a report , finding thut organization guilty of boy cotting members of the American llvo stock commission company. The report states that the present law affords no ailcquato remedy and a bill U reported which U designed to correct the abuse * . The bill provides heavy penalties , bu * . iloos not attempt to II x a maxi mum rate for commission AMt I'AIITI' . Txro Hour * Spout nt Sin lo Kivei'ttldr. SAN linoo , Cain. , April 2.1. The presi dential party spent two hours hero this morn Ing. The entire population turned out. The programme Included breakfast nt the Corn undo hotel , n parade and public exorcises on the plaza. The whole line of inarch nnd the ships In the harbor were bwiutl fully deco rated. The school children showered thui party with ( lowers. Speeches were mode by Governor MurKham , Mayor Guiin and Gov ernor Torres of Lower California , nnd re sponses by the president. Secretary Uuslc nnd Postmaster General Wanamakor. The president In his address said ho wished for citlrcns of Sail Dlegq all they anticipate for tholr beautiful cltv ; that the harbor may bo full of foreign nnd coast tvlso tranic ; that It may not bo long until thu IUSMIKU of our naval and merchant marine shall l o by the Nicaragua canal , " 1 believe , " bo said , "Hint the great ontorprlsti which Is to bring > our commerce In ntnror nnd cheaper contact with not only the Atlantlu seaboard cities but with half this continent. and South America will not bu long dolavcd.1' ' These runmiks were received with great ap plause. The party loft at 11 o'clock for Ulvor- side arid Pasadena. Uivnusnii : , Cal. . April 2.1. The presiden tial party arrived this afternoon , having had a delightful trip from San Diogo. Short stop * were made nt several jwlnts , the president receiving n cordial weleomo ut each. At South Klvcr. sldo the president was photogripcd standing on the platform with his hand roU. Ing against n tall column of a block of tin mined nnd manufnetured In the immediate vicinity. Ho congratulated thopeoplo on the development of this important industry. The party loft the train nt Arlington , si < c miles from here , nnd drove fo the town In llowtjc- bedecked carriages through n continuous line of orange groves and the celebrated magnolia avenue. At the high school they were re ceived by n largo crowd , Including hundreds of school children. The horses attached to one ol the carriages took fright nt this point nnd caused Intense excitement by pluntrlng into a crowd of children. Fortunately they were secured before nny ono was hurt. Secretary Kusk Jumped out of the carrincn ' at the first alarm ani'l was at the horses' heads In a moment nnd with the assistance of bystanders soon had them under control. Several ehlldien went Into hvstencs from fright , but soon recovered. Mrs. Harrison , who was in the carriage , was very nervous over the affair. After u formal reception njid speeches at the Glcnwood hotel the party returned to the train. PASMIF.VI , Gala. , April ill. The presi dential party imulo a short stop at San Bernardino nnd arrived here nt 7.30 this ovoiilng. The city was brilliantly ilium- ( tinted. The president and party ueri escorted to the Hotel Green , whore after n short public reception the party as oiucr- ttimed'at a banquet , attended 'by the lead ing citl/ons of this und ndjiicent cities. A Smart ( Jiivernor. POHTIvn , Ore. , April 23. Governor Pen. noycr , when asked today whether ho would go to the stuto line to receive President Harrison risen , is reported to have said : "Mr. Hard. son represents in his olllclal capacity the of. ilelal power and dignity of the federal ( jov- eminent. I , as governor of Oiogon , ropre. sent the sUite of Oregon In the sumo way. Wo are equal. I have no business to pay tiomagn to him. On the contrary , when ha visits Oregon ho should rather pay his re spects lo mo as its olllclnl executive. " Thn I'rivntc StookynrilH Scheme. Cmcuio , April li'J. Nelson Morris sn.vs Armour ft Co. und Swift fc Co are with htm in the movement to establish privuto yards oiitsldo of the Union utoukyurds. Ho that the arrangement li merely temporary nnd that these three big linns will alter u time move their plants to Tollorlon , Ind. , just ever the state lino. There Is a prospect that the federal uovornment may interpose objections. Armour and Morris recently purchased 100,00 ! ) head of cuttle In Texas , and It is asserted that the herd cannot , under , the quarantine regulations , bo lauded In Chicago cage nt any point oxoopf , within n certain part of the old stockyards. An Olijrutlottahl Immigrant. NBW Yonif , April , 28. The examination of Nicholas Brady , who tried to enter this country as an Immigrant from CJermany , dis closed the fact that ho not only had no money nor friends , but that ho tiul : been uonvictodo murder and served n long sentence in an insane - sane asylum In Germany. Ho says that when ho was released the German authorities paid his expenses to this country. The uflldavll will bo .sent to the treasury department with the Hiiggestton that Germany bo asked for an explanation. _ An Ininrnnup Conipiuiy Burrrd. AMHVV , N. Y. , April 2.1. Certificates of authnritv to agents of the St. Paul , Minn , , German ln-niranuo company to do business In this Htnte have boon revoked by the iiisnrnnc department. The department says most ( ft the Investments of the Insurance company are In aero property , and as the Now Yoik law compels bonds and mortgages to bo upon improved real ostnto thu cortillcates had to bo revoked. The Kire Uernrd. DRNVKII , Colo. . April ffil. Tlio loss by tbo Diivis-CiwswolI Un last night Is now sti- matea at $ ( X.000 ) ; in luiod. N \SHVII i.K , 111. , April 21. Early this morning Hi o destroyed Scheuror's hardwnrj store and contents , P. E. Hujmer's ' brick , Mrs. J. H. Maxwell's frame , and Uhlno'd brick buildings. The loss will amount to aboutSiuOJO , ; partly insured. A Now Kiiilroail Company. Kroict'K , In. , April 3J. A corporation was formed hero todar to build u railway flora Bourdstnwn , 111. , to this point to llnlbh ilu western outlet for the Baltimore it Ohio railway , which stops at BeurUstown. The company will bo known as the Beaix'stown , Fort Madison .t Sioux City rallwnv comp my and will have u capital Monk of S..COJ.O.U. Could Not llnrinonl/.o , CmcAfio , April ! iV-Tho Western Whole sale Sash , Door and Blind association , foi med here a few weeks ago , Is said to bo defunct , the Northwestern association withdrawing on tluwplea that the In tores U concerned could not bo hiirinnnl/.oil. The Worthwestorn usso- elation lias nilrancod prices. Sentenced lo Han ; ; . OTTAWA , III. , April lU.-JJdwurd Cannon was tonight found guilty and sonloncod to hang far the mUrdorof Maitln Hynu at La- Sallo in November last. Weekly Payments In IlllniiN , Srnisuriit.i : > . III. , April 2--Tho : governor todiy signed the weekly pay bill and it will go into clfeut July 1. The Death U II. Woiicr.sir.ii , Mass. , April y : ) . Philip Moon , president of the U'u hbirii A : Moun mnnu * factoring company , cilaa this afternoon pf apoplexy. The Shah of Persia Though advanced in jcnis , has hair of raun ! ; ie. day hnlis uni stilclly pinhihltcd In Ms dominions , und hc-ncii tint lnio ( ; .ship ments tn lliat ' 'oimtry of Ayi'i's llnlr Vi or , by the use of which Ilio Sluh'.i subjects * ave lint only llic'lr lialr but Ih'ilr ' hemls , AJVI'S Hair Vigor restoies the natural color of Ilia hair. It should bo on evvi ) toilet-table. "Somo limengo my hair lifgan to fntle and to f.ill out so badly that I thought I should bo bnld ; hut the use of Ajor's llnlr Vigor 1ms restored thu orlglrnl color ; iml imutemy hair sirring , abundant , iiml hrultliy. H dors not full out any more. " Addle Shaffer , CIO It.ii'o st , , Cincinnati , Ohio , "My ImlroUilch had panly turned gray ) was irstmcd to Us > onthnl color and brauty by the ma of a few bottles of Ayt-r'a llnlr VlKor. I shall continue to iuto It , us there U no l > etlcr dressing fur thu hair. " ( iulitu ( inpp , ( icor ean.i , Ala. Ayer's Hair Vigor , nm-AKun nv 1 > B. J. 0. AYF.n & CO. , Lowell , JHaoa , Kol J by all DrucKltt * un J 1'crf uiocn.