THTH fWATTA D/UIYV WTCD TCSHAY. i\l A V f ? 1RH1
WAS WON BY HEAVY BATTING ,
Omaha Gives Minneapolis a Taste of Ex
tremely Hard Hitting.
SOME WONDEftFUL WORK AT 1HORT.
AValsh and ShuRiirt l lnr n Great
Ginne Lincoln Ilntn Out Her
Victory nt > fllwnnkcc
Other ItcNiilt.s.
Sr. PAUL , Minn.May 5. [ Special Telegram
to THE BKr.I Twenty-live hundred enthusi
astic Mlnncnpolltnn * and abrnsn bind turned
out this afternoon to see the Millers give the
Omaha aggregation n thrnjhlng , but they
failed to cc what they turned out lor.
The Nebraska sluggers opened right outon
" 511 VOM" Mttcholl at the very outxt In a
most heartless manner nnd smashed the
leather right , loft and center , and Shannon
put In u homo run for good measure. The
hits , too , were put well totjstlier in the early
Innings.
The Flour City men rallied n little In the
first three Innings , but failed by ono run to
catch up with the visitors. For the next
three Innings It was nip and tuck , with
plenty of hits by both teams , but none of
them weru productive of runs.
In the seventh Inning , however , the Oma-
hogs came up smiling andwiiitded _ the ash
effectively for four runs , nuiplo to sottln the
game In tnclr favor. Then lu the eighth in
ning they humiliated the Millers by lidding a
couple to the string.
Hnlllgan led the visitors with the stick ,
knocking out n clean single rour times out of
live nt the bat. The hits of Shannon , GrlOln
nnd Sutcllffo wijro also very timely. For the
locals the hitting of Mlimchan was the fea
ture. Tito fielding of both teams was gener
ally rapid , clean and accurate. The double
play of Walsh , Slmunon nnd McCnuley was
aii especially pretty piece ofwork. .
The shortstop work of Walhh and Shugnrt
was the flnost over seen In Minneapolis. Be
tween them tney accepted twenty out of
twenty-ono chances. Score :
MINNKAI'OMS.
All. II. 111. Nil. TO. A , K.
Murilhy , m
simgiirt. s-i r > 2 2 o : t 7 o
Mlnnehnn , rf ti 8 4 U 2 0 1
Hyn.lb 4 0 1 I U 0 11
Meiilil. ( | If ,1 0 0 0 2 0 0
Ilcnvlo , L'h 5 II 1 0 3 2 0
Kiirlo. : ib II S S 0 1 S 1
Mitcholli ] 4 ( i u o i a n
DuKdale , e 4 0 1 0 'I 2 0
Total .40 G 111 1 4 1ft V
OMAHA.
All. It. 111. Sll. I'O. A. K.
11 nil lean , rf. . . , 0
4 : i
' ' 2 1
T-wllchiiil. if. . ! 4 : t 0 0
Donnelly , lib. . r i 0 1
( Irlllln. in f > i 0 ( I
Pliiiiinon.Sb. . . 4 1 0 S U 0
NVillBll , 81 4 0 0 8 B 1
McCiniiley , Ib. 1II 0 11 0 0
Clarke , p . 4 II 1 1 2 1
Total II 14 J 27 Ifi 4
IIV INKl.NdS.
Minneapolis 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 C
Omaha 2 ; i 0 0 0 0 4 'J 11
Mt.MMAItY.
Karnod runs : Minneapolis , 1 ; Oinnlui , 0.
Two huso tills : Mlimulmii. ; iSnielinv. ; Twltch-
< ill. Hum ! ! run : Shannon. KUIIH biitlud In :
lly Mlnnehnn. 3 ; Twltvhell , Murphv. Mc-
Quuld. SutclllTe , 2 ; Uonni'llv. 2 ; ( irlPIn , 2 ;
hliuiiiiiin , 2. yiiihin t > umis : tluiirt. . llulll-
g n. Double iilnvx : AVuUh to Sliiiiinon to
MuUunluy. Klrst bnse'oii balls : Ilv Mllehiill ,
4 : by OliirkP. 2. ytriu-k out : lly Mitchell , Jj
CJnrke , 2. Wild pltchns : ( Jliirk , 2. Time :
Ono hour and llfty inlnulus. Umpire : QulTiiuy.
OTIlKlt WEHTKUX
Lincoln Opens nt Milwaukee with n
Nice Victory.
MIMVAUKKK , Wis. , Muy 5. [ Speciul Tele
gram to THK BcK-J-Tlirco thousand people
went out to Athletic park and shivered from
the cold while Dave Howe's senators wal-
lopped the Mllwnukces to the tune of twelve
to eight. The locals started out with n rush ,
nnd It looked ns if they would win hands
ilown. The tldo turned in the fourth inning ,
when Lincoln jumped on Davies for four
.runs. In the llfth they cinched the game by
scoring four more. Mllwuuicco wont nil to
pieces , r.nd while the locals were bunching
their errors the Llncolns bunched their hits.
The weather was too raw mul too high a
wiud blowing to nllow of good Helding , tbo
Holders misjudging a number of llios. iav-
nionil put up a beautiful CTHIO nt third , while
Btirkett nmclo n splendid running catch that
elicited much applause.
Vickery relieved Davies in thofiftn innintr ,
but It was too late to saro the game. Both
Dnvles and Vickery were very wild , while
Stafford pitched n strong , steady gamp alter
the third Inning.
j uu munu uicueu uun ino iioino team at
bat. Alberts took first on four bad balls
and took second on Burko's sacrifice , scoring
on Pettlt's long single to right. Pettit was
caught trying to steal second. Shoch Hew
out to coulee. Dalrymplo opened the second
with a single , stole second and third , Onm
nnd Campion going out on Ilics. Sehrivor
knocked out a corking thvoo-lmggor , scoring
Dalrymplc. DnVies ended bv Btriklntr out.
Alberta started the third with four
bad balls. Burke singled .and , Al
berto kept * on to third. Howe
threw wild to third
, letting Alberts score ,
Durke coing to third. Shoch got llrat on u
bunt , while Burke scored. Dal knocked out
ni.othor single , bringing Shych homo. Cam
pion How out to right ,
.Fourth : Sohrivor 'took second on Burk-
ctt's muff of his sky tcraper , Davis sacrl-
llcod , Alberts knocked out a Rlugle ,
Scliriver scoring. Burke sent n screamer
to short , which Kowo let go. Alberts scoring
nnd Hurkq going to third. Pottlt forced
Burke out nt third , Shoch going out to tirst.
Fifth ; The locals wotit out In order.
Sixth : Schriver How out to con tor , Vick-
cry struck out , nnd Alberts knocked out a
t > lngle. Burke ended by striking out.
Seventh : Potut singled nnd Schoch
struct out. Dalrvmtilo lilt the ball for two
bases , scoring Pott It. Clrlm went out at
flint. Dal wns put out trving to htenl home.
It was out In order in the eighth nnd lso
In the ninth.
For Uncoln In the first Cllno wont out to
first. Raymond singled , and took second on
Campion's error and thld on n passed ball
Burkett Jluw out to le'l Held. Raymond died
at thii plate , being throwu out by Dulrymple.
The second was one , two three ,
out. Jn the third Wilson went out to first ,
Rogers singled , C'.Hno ' took his base nn balls ,
Haymond struck out , Jnek Kowo knocked n
grounder to Urlm , who lot it go through htm
nnd throw wild to third to betid off Rogers
letting both score. Burkott died at llrst.
. Dave Howe opened the fourth with a drive
to router for a homer. Tourney tooit his base
on balls nnd sc.orml on Stafford's two-base
drive. Wilson was presented with four bad
balls. Rogers went out at llrst , both scoring
on Clino's long drive to loft Held for two
bases. Raymond knocked a liner to Shoeb.
who doubled ( Mine on the play.
Fifth : J. Rowe took tint on Campion's
error. Burkett
sent an
easy one
to Alberts , Who tUiow It over
Urlm's head , about ten feet , letting
Rowe to third , Dave Uowo got hi * base nn
Wills , Tomnny then cleared the bnsoi with a
Ihron-hagu-er to loft
Held , SlalTunl BOIII a
Itnor UKirini. who lot It go. letting Tomnoy
scorn. Davle * was replnwijiy Vle.korv nt
this point. A wild pitch ad > anecd each n
bi ; e. Rogers stniek out , Ullno Hew nut to
loft Held , Stafford was called out for leaviuir
third base hoforo the My was caught.
One , two , Ihreo , out tn sixth and seventh.
In the oiglnh two basns on ball * nnd Staf-
'
ord'a two-bagger netted two more.
IIII.UAI'KKK. JIM'III.N.
It llll'O A I. lIlllirOA
Allwrti , SI ) . a J u K
a ciloe.rf l i i u o
Jlurko. tt. . I I t 0 I ) '
Villtrf 1 1 0 0 J , UOKO , > . .t ' 0 3 a l
Hhoch.M , . . . I 0 llurkrtt , U..Z
. . . . . I 3 J 1 0 II. ItoiTv , lb. . . I It I |
nrlm.iti U 0 4 .1 I Toiunor , 7t".J " 1 I S 0
Cimplnn , Ib. . 0 0 B U 1 - inuri , | > . . . , l 9030
fichrlrvr. c. . . 1 I i 0 I Wllinn , C..I 0 & ] 0
0 0 0 J I 1
C 0
V P. . , 0 0 B J "
* Totnl „ . . . ? ZIH
32.JiiUy' ' . . ? . ? ln
Stiffvrd out for Icnrlpu LUIH no loon.
I'OIIK Hr I.VMKW1.
Ullukt , | I n > o t 0 0-
M LliTCilc o
( UMUAnV.
i r rciii riioi : JUUwtuket , : ; Uuci < la , J.
hll . Datrrmptf. Ctlnc.i'tatnrilJ. Thrb se hlji1
Nhrlcter : , Tomner. Ilocnp run I ) . Howe , [ "lulcii
bn c . Albffl , IVtlll. Ph 'h. IWilrrml'le J , J.
Howe llurkrtt. Stafford. IHUt > le M r : fllioih t"
If Ira. HritbMn on tails UT IMrlM. Ii br Mck.
err. Kbf Stafford. ! , lilt tif pttrtiM ball : Br 1M-
rle . I br Vlckrrr. I. Mruik.iiilHr HarlM. Ii br
Vlrkerr.S. br Slalt.ir J. 4. WIM pltrlios DaTle.s.V ;
Vlckerr I. Time. Two lionr nit twenty DilnutM.
L'mpKc : Knlk'ht.
i City Still
ST. PAI-I , Minn. , May 5-St Paul nnd
ICansiis City opened the basebjll wsason hero
today in the presence of J.MXX ) spectators. The
dny was cold nnd caused the contest to belong
long drawn out. The homo team took the
lead and the visitor * were never in reach at
nnv time. Sowdcra retired nt the end of the
llfth , being very wild , Weber taking his
plncc , but the latter was wilder still. The
features of the contest were St. Paul's base
running nnd Hamburg' * butting. Hart ,
though hit hardwu effective nt crltlcm
times , and sharp1 * Holding by the home club
held tne score down. The visitors' errors
were more coitly than those of the homo
team.
fT. I'Afl. I KANSAS CITV.
ulii ro A r.\ \ n In I'D A r
( Vllc.iirkp. M > .3 t II 3 1 Mannlna , SU.
At.tM-r , tt..3 1 10 ullliifvrjp.rf. . . 1 J 6 0 I
llaldnln.c. . . 1 t K 1 OjSmtth , If" . . . * 2 0 1
( I'llrlnn. HI..S 1 II 0 ll | pnrns , tt > . . . 1 S fi 0 1
Ciinlar , ! ! ) I 1 1 J > uil'U'kl-lt. 8. . . t 1 4 1 U
iijr. : ps 32 14 2 ( Virpnnlor , 3b Z 0 1 0 1
Iliimtiure If..2 fi 2 0 1 llocrioTir. rf 2 1 1 00
Jlart , | > II 1 021 ( lllIIKOn , ! ! . . . . 1 ! l 6 3 0
Carroll , cf..I 0 1 U Ho'ilorn , p . . 0 0 0 2
Wuberp U 1 0 1 1
Total 19 II K. 15 C ,
I T.iUil
CCOUB IIV I.S.MS OS.
Ht. I'nul 1 3 ! l 3 I H 3 n - !
Knnsai CltJ U 0 U 2 2 il U I -10
Ptt.MMAItV.
Kurnoil runs : St. Paul. 3 ; Kiimni Clly , 4. Two-
luiii'lill * Kly , n'llrlfii , Stearns , liiinsiili. Tlirco-
lin i > liKs : lllr. Iliinionini. llnovor. Smith. Htiilcn
IIH UK : llyO'liniirku , " > ; O'llricn , 2. llumtmri ; , Abbcr ,
llnlilwln.'i ! ronlio. n 'Ul.lu iiluys : Kly. CiJiili'y.iiiiit
( I'llrlpii : t'lvki-tt nnil Stcurns. Klrnt Imio on bulls ;
OH Hart , fi ; HnwiliT * . t : Wi'ticr ? U. Hit by pllclu-d
luillrilinirkc. . Struck our lly Ilnrt , 4 ; PiiKflurii.
1. Welier. n. 1'nn ert luitls ; < iuii irn.li inltlwln , J.
Wild pitches ; Similar * . Time : Two hourn unit
twt'iity-tlvu lulliutuB. UmulrL' . Cullltu.
Kvoryliody Wont Out.
Siof.CITT , la. , May o. The baseball sea
son of lbU ! was opened royally here today.
Denver nnd the homo team were escorted to
the grounds by n procession , headed by the
Knights of Pythias band , and made up of
representatives of various civic organiza
tions , the mayor and city council and n
long train of citizens In carriages. The
jmhlic Hchools were given a half holiday
nnd the mayor by proclamation usked busi
ness men to close their houses. At the
gioundu Mayor Palmer gave an opanlne udy
dress , nnd when bo tossed the sphere to Um
pire Enihlic , there were fully four thousand
live hundred people present. The game
opened with heavy slugging by the homo
team , live runs being knocked out lu thu
llrst huiing. Denver never saw. first base
till the sixth nnd did not cross the pinto until
the eighth , when n couple of bad errors gave
them u tally. In the ninth Dourer scored a
run on Hurt's balk. Score :
Biorx OITV ! "i UK.VVKII. '
u In TO.A K. nl nro A c.
rnnrinnn , cf.,0 1 1 II 1 .MoC.lono. 3b..l 0120
Scliclli.ck.i . .l Tvbenu , cf..O 1 S U U
. . 3 1 S 0 .Mcl'lellnn. ss.U 1 3 fi 1
Hwnrtwmifl.rfll 2500 O'llrlen , lh..O 1 It 0 1
Miirrlsai'y. Ib.l 2 0 C Worrltk , 2li..O 0300
Kurle. u ' ' " I 1 3 1 U Tieilwiiyrf..l 1 I J 0
Vniiliki > .lir'"o 1 1 0 Oll'urll.s. If' . . . .0
< ! enln . 3b. 0 1 4 3 S ( ) 'Iliiurkcc..O
Hiirt,1 1 1020 Kecfc , p..0 0110
Tolnl 7 11 27 U Total 2 4 87 11 ! i
scout , iiv I.VMXCIK.
HloinClty 5 7
IJunvi-r 0 0000001 1 2
SU3IMAIIV.
olnon. .MorrlsHi'y , Knrl , 'I oln'iiu. Ituiin iKitleil In :
Nicholson , Morrlssi'y , ; : Ntuluh bu eiu Slnux City ,
2. Itonlilo iilajrii : ( Jcnlns to Miirrlsipjrj NIclioNon
toti'hell > ceknMorr > i ey Kcolo to O'llrlcn. Mrst
tm.io tin Imllm Hlvrtur Cltr , 2 : Henver , a. lilt by
jillcheil Imll : Snrnrtwooil. Struck out : Jly Hurt ,
! li liy Kee.le. 1. 1'ai-sml balls : O'ltourke. Time :
One hour nnd furty minuter , tlinplro : Kiuslle.
Stuiul'iii ; .
1'liiynd. Won. Lost. Per C't.
Onmhn 15 II I ! .GOU
.Hloux Oity 15 ( I 6 ,600
' Ht. Paul 15 8 7 JKU
'Minneapolis ll 7 7 .100
Milwaukee 17 8 9 .471
Ktiiibiis city ic o 10 .ar
Lincoln 14 5 9 .y.17
Chicago Cranks Treated lo a Mag
nificent GIIIIKof Hull.
Cmr.ioo , May 5. Today's game should go
into history ns one of the prettiest exhibi
tions of ball playing over witnessed. Stein
for Chicago allowed two singles to bo made
off his delivery but was wild and gave seven
men their bases on bulls. Unlvin was also
very effective. The features pf the game
wore n pretty triple play by Pfoffor , Cooney
and Anson nnd the Helding of Dahlen nnd
Carroll of Pittsburg. Attendance ' 2,000.
Score :
Chtcnuo n 1
Plltsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 0
lilts : Chlcauo , 7 ; Plttsbiirp. 2. Kriors : Chl-
I'HKO , noun ; Plltsburg. L' , llatterios : Stein mid
Jvlttrlngc ; flitlvln and Mnuk. Two huso hits :
Anson und \Vllruol. Three biisn lilts : ( Toonoy.
Stolen buses : Miller. Double plays : Diilili-n.
'
I'folfer : Alison KittrldL'c. Trlntn ulnva-
1'ii'llnr. loouoy. Anson. I'ilst ' buso on bulls :
Jty Sli'ln , 7. lilt by pitched Imll : Cooney.
Htruukoiit : lly Hteln , If : by Galvin , t. Tlinii :
one hour und t nty-Jive minutes. Umpire :
HcQunld.
wnAi licit AT cir.viiAsn. :
CI.KVKI.VSD , O. , May 5. There was very
heavy hitting nil nround today. Young ,
however , being m gcod form until the sixth
inning when ho lost hs ! speed. The dny was
cold ns January and only tjOO pcoplo saw the
contest. Score :
Cleveland . , . 0 0 0 U U 1 2 'A 4 IS
Cincinnati. . . I ) 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 2 JO
lilts ! Cleveland. 17 : Cincinnati. U. Krrors :
rtlnvehitid , 4 : Cincinnati. S , IJattorles :
. . , ,
Alvurd , Iveenan , Stolen bases : AlcAluor.
Left on bases : Clovohuid , 4 ; Cincinnati. &
Struck ' out : McAleer , 4 : Smith. Kcenan ,
I'lrst onenors : Cloveliuul. 1 : t'liicliiimtl , 1.
double plays : Itellly to Kconnn. llusi'N on
1m s : jly Voung , B ; by Diiryeii. 1. Passed
Inills : Keonnii. lilt by pllehed bull : Chllds
Wild pitches : Imryen.JI. Tnno : Two hours
nnil ten minutellinnlru : Siiul Sowers.
Uuns ' butted In : l ; ivls. McAleer. L' : Virtue , III
McU'eiiii. Xliiunor , ijlattery , I ; Smith , a ;
Keoniin. 2 ,
SPIIOTATOIH .
NEW YOIIK , May { ( . It required two hours
and twenty-live triinutcs to plav today's
Brooklyn game mid the 11,1M ) "spectators
were half fro/on. The Bridegrooms played
like children. Score :
. Hostou ' 1 3 1' ' '
Hrook'yn 0 0 1 I o II 0 0 1 0
lilts : lloalon , J4 : llrooklyii. n , trrnn > : Hov
lon. a : IliiinLlyu , 4. liHlturiun ! Ijiii7.cll und
tiot/eln ; Kliihlow and fnvott. ISarnod
Itnston , * ! : ItrooUlyn. 2. TwobiKB Jilts : Loin runs ; : ,
llrmllo. Collins. O'llrlnn. Kolly. Klnsliw.
Three base hits : Hrodle. lHly. Home runs :
Na.su. Stolen bases : Ilrootern. Drlllln , Ilinns.
Double plwyt. : Limn iinnn < l ti < i1. l 'lrst on balls
i > iraet7rliiUntTNIelicls ; , ltolTJxvott , ! l. Jilt
by iiltulied ball : Tucker. Urodlo. Onrull.
.stnii'kout : by Kovotl. 1 : by Oiui7t. ll 2. Wild
pltehes : I'ovott. 2 ; \i Uol. I. I'lrst oti i-rior ? :
Huston , 1 : Urooklyn , 2. Jot ( on bases : Boston
Hi Urooklyn. 12. Att : iiliincn ll.iw. Tlmo
two hour" anil twiinty-Uvii inlnutft. , 1/mplro'
T. J. Lynch.
BHfT OUT TIIU rilll.I.ICa.
PiiitAiiii.riiMav : ( r. . The Phillies wera
shut out by Now Vork In the concluding
game of the aeries this nftornoon. Score :
Now York 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 2 5
riilladblihla | 0 0 0 u Q o o 0 U I )
IliiKii hltH ; New York. M ; I'lilladi'lnhhi , o.
I'.rriifMi Now \ork.0 : I'hlliidelphlii , 4. llnt-
turl : HiiKldev and lliihsC'lmientii and Qlen-
ni. tiirnert rini'ji Now Wrk , 2. Tuo-bnso
hlt : I'.U-Uardiioii. Horaun. btolon hasoh :
< .oru. 2 ; lluinllton Myers Klrul bucoon balls :
tllnsufiwlc , Connor , Hasten , Hamilton , Dole-
haiity , Myers , llrown , Htrnok out : Ulnnson
Jl Uuni. n,1. 1'iiHiud bulls : Clements , ! ; Huek- ,
'
li y. 1. 1 line of came : Ono hour aud
thlrty-
Ino mlnuies.
umpire : JlnrKt ,
Natlonnl Lcatfiii ) Stnnilliif ; .
1'loyed.Viui. . Io t. 1'er C"t.
IJo.ton . 13 s 4 057
. 13 4
Cticaxn. . . II 7 i .did
Pulludnluhla . 1' ' t a , r > M
New Vork..M . 13 I .500
Pltt burs . .11 s t ,4'.l
llrnoUlyn . 12 4 II .U.T
. „ . \1
CntDlty to Plnycrs Kvhlliltoil In Cut
tu red linston.
BOITOV , MAIS. , May fl It seems almost
oruol to start a ball gauio In such wonthor as
toJit , .bu : ia splu of ibe cold tnoro was
fine ficldltig exhibition. Attcudnnce COO.
Score :
IloMon . 0 0002003 ! 7
WushltiKton . 4
IIItM : llostoii. \Vashliitfton. : . I'l Error * :
lliwton , 2 : WusliJiiffton. t. llittcrliHT 1'nrri'll
nnd O'llrlen : Mtiunln ! nnd Main. Knrni'il
runs : Huston , 3 ; U'nslili'tftnn. U. Two-lin-o
hits : liniMrn. Ilowil. . iiiltli , MeUiilro. Mc-
Otieerr.il. Threr-baso ht ! ! l'nrrt'11. Homo
run : Itninii. Mnlen IIUM-.I : llatticld. Joyce ,
2i Duffy. 4i llrontliers. Itrown , Houbie piui.s :
O'llrlen nnd IJruutherH. I'lrst base on bulls :
IlufTy , llndrnrd. .loyee. Htrlhcr. O'llrt-n.
llronlliLTi. I'uirell , Mueiilre. llnrn . 2. lilt by
pitched ball : Joyce. I'lrst on errors : Hot-
ton , I. Struck out ; lly Mace. 2 ; IMwcU l > r-
tell. 1'iikscd hulht MeOiilrc. Time : One
hour und forty niicn < cs. rmplte : ilutthcws.
MAC WAS A SAI' .
Pitii.ADEU'iMA. May . iMcMahon'6 pitch
ing was no puzzle to the Philadelphia players
today. They hit him for twenty-two bases
In tne fourth Inning. Attendance , " , M.
Score :
iiiiltimoro . o o i n o o o i : i- r >
Athletic. . . . 0 * -IS
ll.iso hits ; llaltlniorc. ft : Athletic , 1G. Hr-
TOM : llaltlinore. 'J : Athletic. 2. llatterles :
UotitnKUti and McMahon : Cross and .Mcukln.
Earned runs : llultlnmn1. : i ; Athletic , ft. Two-
huso lilts ; Corcoran , Yiinli.ilden. 2. Homo
runs : Wood , Mullcneliy. 2 ; Coreoriin. Stolen
bases ; tliillninn and Ciircornii , I'lr.st base on
balls : liy.McMiihim.lt by Madden , 2 : by Mea-
kln. r > . lilt by pitched ball : Corkhlll. Struck
nut : lly Me.Mnbon. : i : by Meakln. It by Mud-
dun , 2. I'u.-M'd b.ill ; lioblnson. Wild pitches :
.Meakln and Miuldt'ii. Tlnioof aiiine : Ono hour
and llfty minutes , t'mplrc : Junes.
Aincrlcnii A hodntlon S'ttimtlnir.
Played. Won. LosU Per Ct.
Huston . SO 34 fi .711)
llultlinoru . * Irl 11 7 . (111 (
Loillsvlllo . 21 II 10 .r > S.'l
St. Louis . 2l ! IS 10 .BfiS
Coluinbilri . 2.1 11 12 .478
Cincinnati . 2:1 : II. 11 .1-U
Athletics . 18 7 II , ! ; KI
on . . . . . . 18 4 14 .223
IlllnoiN-Iowii
At Qulncy Quincy , ' . ' 0 ; Aurora , 9.
At Ottumwa Ottumwn , ll ; Joliet , 7.
At Davenport Davenport , D ; Hockford , 0.
At Cedar liaplds Cedar Hapids , 11 ;
Ottawa , Ul.
_
U JtlAtl.
IO'H Chilly Time.
NASIIVII.I.I : , Tenn. , May C. The weather
was chilly and the track exceedingly fust.
Summary :
First nice , wlllnir purse ? 4no. thren-year-olds
nnd upwards , six furloncs Fred Tiiral (4 ( tofi )
won. Siillrnss seeond , Hull Heilinund third.
Time l : IS' i.
Second nice , purse $11)0 , for three-year-old
fillies , M-vfii furloniB I'hlloru (1 ( to 101 won
easily , Too Sweet second , llar.lu Hurst third.
Time l : : lli.
Third rnco , . Trillion's restaurant staken , $ .V)0 )
ndde.d , throo-your-uUlN and iinwnriU , one inllo
and tlireo-slxteenth.s Attlcus ( U to 5) won by u
sliort , beiid , llertha second , 'Castor It. third.
Tlmo > .
2U1 : 4.
I'onrth race. Ivy Lent stakes , Jt.000 added.
two-y ear-old Illllus , foiirfiirlonjss Addle won ,
llracolut second. Dolly Nobles third. Tlmo
60 .
Klftli race , purse $100 , twrt-vour-oldf. four
furloiiKs Nlantle (11o2) ( ) won. Qtieou Isabella
soeond , Little Hilly third.
ut I
LCXIXOTOX , Ky. , May ! > . Summary of to
day's races :
I'lrst raee , selling iiursef.WD , for thrco-yeiir-
olds und upwards , mile and one-sixteenth
KiiKcno 113 toil won , Ilumilne.ss .second , Cashier
third. Tlme-l:4o. :
Second rnoe , purse WOO , thron-ynur-olds nnd
iipwurds , hlx furlongs Koval ( iartor (7 ( to- ;
won. Lulderkrank sooond , Mor > o third. Time
1:17.
Third racr. the Tracy & Wilson liiindlcni )
Rweejistakes for threo-yeur-olds and upwards ,
Sffi'J added , ono mile Outlook (8 ( to 0) ) won ,
Olockner ' second , ( Jntatpn third. Tlmo l:43tf. :
l < 'mirtli ntr > n Aulilntirl flntr 11 uu'nmi < .ttlift fur
threo-vear-oldKiinil nnwunls , 81,000 added
Kthel (7 ( to 10) ) won ; Mihs Hawkins second , Mubol
third. Time 1:43. :
l-'lfth rneo. li.OOO , for maiden fillies , two-
year-olds , four furlimps Uruenwleh f.'it to 1) )
won , Clluty O second , Dearest third , Tlmo
HeHiilt.s.
WARUI.VOTO.V , May 5. The races today re
sulted - .
First race , five and one-half furloiiER.
Mlrnclo won. Apuomntox second. Hasll Duke
third. Tiino-J-.O.1 ! .
Second raec , tlvo-ilghths.of a mile. Luucli-
JtiK Water won , Klnsnum t > ccond , i-tlllftto
Illly third. Tlino-ltOUtf.
'J hlrd race , ono mlln. .T.J. O'U wont lloodlo
.soeond ' , Uhoily 1'rlnglo third. Tlmo 1:4(1. : ( .
I'onrth ruce. throo-ijuiirtcrK , nf a nillo.--
Noondny wim , Cornelius second , Uustlo third.
Tlnin itisu.
1'Mfth race , one inllo and one-sixteenth.
llelloviio von. Irene II. soeond , Lowlander
third. TIino-1 : r > 2.
Sixth rneo. Kteopleehase , f nil eoursie Stone
wall and Futurity inadu u dead boat for ilrhl ,
Kvanuellno third. Tlino--:5X : ! : Stonewull won
the run.
311 J CKLLA XJKO V * SJ'ftJt TS.
A Pugilistic Soiree.
Jim Hull , the uutipodcnn who will en
deavor to reduce the swelling of Bob Fita-
Simmons' cranium at Minneapolis on the
evening of July 'J2 , will visit Omaha with
the Parson Davies combinutiou Monday
evening , the tilth , und gh ( an exhibition at
the Grand opera house. Billy Woods , the
Denver champion , is with the out lit , and the
prospects nro ( rood for u rattling bout or two.
. .luck Dnvis will nrobnblv ha tilt.ti'd ju'uitist.
Woods Is a six-round i o , nnd .Tim Hlghtnwer
against Hall iu n similar event. Neither one
of the local men is to bo sneezed at. Jack
Davis bus advanced rapidly in the good opin
ion of connoissuers of fighting ilesh since his
great battle with Cho3'nskl a year ugo. and
Uiphtower is n dangerous customer for any
man. With two good hands , and proper
training , ho would be enabled to give many
of the so-called big 'uns n good run fo'r
their money. It Is oven money that Hall will
not dispose of him in a limited number of
rounds , and if HIghtownr ' 'lands" once or
twice the Australian may-regret the moot
ing. Illghtowor is , beyond equivocation , ono
of the hardest bitters in the ring today. The
Davis- Woods setto will be lought with un
usual interest , owing to the fact that a "busi
ness meeting" between the two has long been
in eon temptation , nnd in fnct mny bo 'con
summated while Woods is hero. Ed. Hoth-
cry , the local pugilistic mentor , will have the
management of the entertainment Monday
nic-ht.
TrottiiiK ttouril ol"
CHICAGO , May fi. The annual mooting of
the board of appeal of the American Trotting
association opened today in this city with the
following members present : D. (1 Benmcn ,
Denver ; W. P. IJams , Terre Haute , Ind. ; C.
U IJenJainln.Sagmaw , Mich. : K. C. Pillsbury -
bury , Minneapolis , Minn. ; O. II. ICy | , Klyrln ,
O.H. ; McFall , Oskaloosa , la. , and .7. H.
Stciner , Chicago. The dny was occupied in
hearing testimony. Decisions will bo ren
dered tomorrow. Contrary to expectation ,
the much talked of case of Nelson and Noble ,
which concerns the purchase of the Dalch
stulllon , will not eomo before the American
board , as It Is within the Jurisdiction of the
National association only.
\VoltrrwclKlitH Mn tolled.
CHICAGO , May 0. Tom Ilyan of Chicago ,
the champion welterweight , has accepted the
challenge of Charles ICcmmic of Mluucapolis
tc light him to n finish for a stake of $10t)00 )
and n purse of $ ' . ' ,500 , offered by the athlctta
clubs of St. Puul and Minneapolis.
will FiuhtVllliK. .
SAN FIIAXCIHCO , May 5. A dispatch was
received today from George Nixon , the
colored bantam , accepting an offer /or fcl.OJO
by the California Athlotto club last night fern
n llnish contest between Dlxoti and Abe
WI11U , to take place In July. *
Trairocly hi Xv York.
NEW VOIIK , May 5. A man who was known
only by thn name of Wilbur , bhotnnd killed a
woman known as Laura Ida Brovoort
In the Kxcelsior concert saloon lu
the Uowory nt 11 o'clock tonight
and then shot and killed himself. There were
about three hundred people In the saloon
when Wllcur entered and asked one of the
waiters to conduct him to the woman. She
saw him coming and fled to her dressing
room at the right of the stage , say-
lug that she did not want to uieot him.
Ho followed her to the room and
pushing open the door fired two bhots In her
head , killing her almost Instantly. Then ho
turned the pUtol on himself and died a few
minutes later. No one know much about the
woman , nor the relations existing between
them. Both were about thirty years of ago.
Cashier Perolval'a Shortage.
UrumoN' , Mo. , May. . * ) . The total defalca
tion of cj > Casnlcr Perclval of the Shoo and
Leather bank of Auburn Is $100,000. Porcl-
vul U very feeble , but If be Is ever able to
luava I < U room he trill be iirosooulod.
J ! ; , FOR MOREEN HATE WORKS.
;
'
' Capitalists Organizing ( o Build a Big Plant
lUtUludiaua.
01 s.1
|
ANOTHER W. C. 'T. U , STORM RAGING.
1TIV
j I Proslilent Cleveland Siiyn lie IVill J5o-
main in I > rfault In the Oinulin
Court AlHi-Ki
lotted I'JCI
CICICAOO Orricc OF THE BF.C , I
CIIICAOO. May fi. I
Capitalists of Ohio , Indiana , Chicago and
other | > arts of the country arc meeting at the
Grand Pacific today to organize tin plulo
works nt Elwood , Ind. It is the Intention to
otganizowlth n nominal capital stock of ft)00- )
000 , which will bo Increased from tlmo to
time. Considerable English capital will DO
invested nnd several residents of Chicago
have signified their intention of Joining the
company. "Elwood Is a new town that has
sprung up in the natural pas region of In
diana within the lust live years nnd Is twenty-
two miles south of ICokomo. The men
who are back of the enterprise
claim they can make tin plato Just
ns well in this country as It can bo done in
the old , and that the price of the article will
bo greatly reduced a * soon as the now plaut
cots into operation. Between twelve hun
dred and ilftcun hundred men will bo em
ployed.
VVAII INtar. w. c. T. r.
The monster , Jealousy , has invaded the quiet
of the Woman's Christian Temperance union
which has existed over slnco o quietus was
Dinned on Mrs. Poster , and the storm which
blew over the country two years ago is likely
to bo equalled in the one now browing. The
trail bio originates in the Chicago local
union , but has been carried to
the national body. Mrs. Grace II.
Bagcly , who for two years has been
chairman of the cotnmittoo on tbo Bethesda
day nursery , Is accused of teaching the doc-
trluas of the Unitarian church , of which she
is a mf mber , to the children in her charge ,
nnd at the recent election.the opposition suc
ceeded in displacing her by electing another
lady to the position. Mrs.'Bagoly nonius the
charges and has appealed to the union. She
suys that she always refrained from teach
ing any particular "doctrine to the children
under her cnre , but she maintains that In her
private missionary work she had n right to
say anything sho" doomed consistent with a
sincere religious church \\oman.
WUJ , UKMAIX IX-DEFAULT.
Ex- President Cleveland , when asked
what ho proposed to do in the matter of the
default declared against him by the district
court in Omahn , Bald ho should remain in de
fault. "Tho suit Is an amicable one , " said
he , ' 'and my default is a mere mattcrof form.
"Wo are satisfied.to lot the suit progress , ns it
will result in tho''partition ' of the cstato ,
which is exactly w-tiut all the parties inter
ested wish for.1"
ANOTIIIJlt JfVPIAX COMPANY.
Captain Huggus.who is in charge of tbo
army headquarters jn tbo ubsaucc of Gnnoral
.Miles , has recited n dispatch from Fort
*
jiany I ofhe \ ' Eighth infantry Imd
just beou orjir'aittzed as an Indian
company. Tho" company is composed of
twent.voigut Shoshones and twenty-seven
Arnpahocs. WhHy olllcors will command
them. The commandant at Fort Wushakio
is of the opinion th'ht the Indians will make
good soldiers. If'the1 experiment succeeds one
company for each'.Infantry rfcglmont lu the
regular service wiUibo orgauhed.
JION'T ' WANT HAYmiOKXB'0
DOUSIl PISTUIinKJ ) .
Snlum people 'am eroatly disturbed over
'
the
the
JIuwthorno fauilly'iiartfffl with tb house In
18f > 0. The present bwnfcr paid only u song
for it , somoSOTO , bvit ho'dolds 'Itnt f 15.000.
.Essex institute members' nro negotiating for
.it and will probably proventdts removal to
Chicago.
SEAMEN'S t'XIOSS AT OUTS.
There i ? open war between the seamen's
union of Chicago and that of Milwaukee , it
is a repetition between the free sailors' unions
and these connected with the Knights of
Labor. Affairs have reached suoh a stage
that tno lumber nhovora and coal unloaders -
loaders of Milwaukee hnvo de
cided to refuse to unload vessels
manned by .members of the Chicago union.
When a Milwaukee sailor on the other hand
arrives In Chicago ho is treated us n non
union sailor and m shown no friendship until
he vlblts the scmncn'.s headquarters and
takes out n membership card.
AX 01,1) r.VSIIIOXEU III.OIT.MKNT.
Delia Amos of Lexington , Hid. , nnd Louis
Berry eloped to .Telfersonvlllo , Ind , , last
: iignt and were jnnrricu. xno iiaruun 01 inn
bride objected Htrenuously nud about a
: nontu tigo drove Berry off nt the muzzle of n
ihotgun , locking the prospective bride up In
a room. Last night the groom got word to
her and she consented to run away. A ladder -
dor plneod under the window permitted her
to escape and u swift horse took them to
JcfTorsouvllle.
MAIM : ui' AWFIJJ. TAUES.
John Brown , driver for a dry goods house ,
made faces nt the two-year-old son of Urban
B. Gallagher , who lives en Ashland nvmimi
near Nebraska street , so that the child went
, nto convulsions , und may die. Brown has
been arrested ,
A 1.OIID1.V JOKK.
Ycsterdny morninc Lord F. 1C. Bonnet , n
brother of Lady Unlhouslo , who died so sud
denly whllo on the rotid , C ! . Dcllamlltoii nnd
Malcolm MancrelTo , all of London , reached
the stuck yards from the west on n stock
train. The three Englishmen for sovonil
months hud boon living n frco nnd easy life
on their ranches i.eur tlm Little Powder
river in Wyoming. Aulrod In
their mud tttnlnud suitu , hlgti top
hoots , blue Uuunel .shirts and wide som
breros , thov did not look like reuresentatlvoi
of the nobility. When they applied for rooms
at the Transit house ut the Ntoek yards the
clerk refused to accommodate thorn unless
they jald in iidvnnue. When they refused to
do this he ordered thorn out of thu house nnd
they came to the city and took rooms at the
Hlchcllcu , where they related the Jolio with
much gusto.
The directors of the board of trade have
notified the Western < Union that they must
fix up their wires 'in tliu tmscment.of that
building nnd the prtriuhlllty Is that unless
the uotillentloiii , o-i-s compiled with
the wires wUl. ibo removed. The
wires nro In i > ich ) n dangerous con
dition that the Eire ; Underwriters' associa
tion Hied an objeotioi ; to nssumlug a risl ; on
the buildlug. The current of love between
the board and tbc/MVostcrn Union company
was cut -oil sov Alil months ago when the
telegraph instruluoiits wore removed from
thu Hoer of the oxytyfjuge.
WITH THK rtTCIf.
Pete Nolan of Cincinnati says that ho will
meet Slavln nt nuy tlmo for $5,000 n hide. IIo
says ho has tivo "responsible backers , all of
whom nro willing to put up'tbo mouey.
Jake Kelly of Port Richmond , Pa. , was so
disgusted with the set-to between Mitchell
nud Slavln at PhllftllUlphla last night that ho
took occasion to nhauo a $ .V)0 ) check nt SlavJn
nnd Mitchell nftiV W'wns ' over and challenged
either man to llgbJ , to n llnish , ranrquls of
Qucotisbury or Lonuon prize ring rules , for
? 1,000 a side. A mooting was arranged for
this afternoon when a match will probably
bo mado.
George Strong , champion featherweight of
Colorado , arrived In Chicago hut nlcht nud
wants to moot the winner of the Whlto-Sld-
dons fight.WiSTiil.S'
WiSTiil.S' : HKDI'I.K IS CHICAGO.
Among the western people In Chicago to
day wore the following :
At the Sherman T. H. Ayres , Vermlllion ,
S. P.
At tlioTrotnont L. Reese , Idaho ; Mrs. I. .
K. Ciiiffoy , Plorro ,
At the Palmer Dr. L. K. Holmes , Butte ,
MouU ; W. F. Sapp , Jr. , Council Bluffs : Tom
McCooboMr. and Mrs. Ucrger , Lincoln ;
Mrs. C. II. Dewey , MU < Dewey , Miss Or
chard , Omaha.
At the Leland-F. H. Kennedy , Omaha ;
Mr. and Mrs. a H. Pottou. Sioux City , la.
At the Auditorium John U. Clayborc ,
Helena. Mont. : J. E. HannoRftn. Cedar
Rapids , la. ; J. W. Wygton. Ponca. Neb
At Iho Urnud Puclflo F. J. UnlUbnck ,
Charles T. Nenl , Lincoln ; G. B. Goodell ,
Fred P. Viwrheei. Chevenne , Wyo. ; Ir.
und Mrs. liv. . White , E. K. ISnuglo
Omnhn.
' ontM r.xiu.
JnkoSehnferuud Kugeno Carter nro putting
he llnlshlug touches on their play fur the bli ;
vorld's chnmplonshlp mntoh to bJ decided In
Central music Imll tomorrow night.
The epidemic of typhoid fever Is spreading
on tbo south nnd west sides. This Is snld to
be caused by the polluted condition of the
city wutcr.
Patrick Fonl refused to obey n subpoonn
it Munlce , Ind. , and drew n revolver , where
upon Constable J. 1C. Miller shot him In the
'orchead and then went to town nnd KIIVO
ilmself up. Whlln golug to look after the
lead man the horrified ofllccrs met Ford en-
outo to the city dcmandine Miller's arrest
'or attempted murder. The ball had hit Ford
over the left eye nnd glanced ofT.
The Provident hospital nnd training school
for nurses nt Twenty-ninth nnd Dearborn ,
established by the colored people , was
' 01 m ally opened last night , ATKINSON.
n'ELCOHKlt IX TltK Jt.t IX.
Tlio I'l-i-sldiMitlal Party Visits S\lcni :
anil I'ortlnnil.
POIITIAMI , Ore. , May B. The early part of
the presidential party's Journey today was
made It , nstendy full of rain. ThU discour
aging stnte of nffnlrs , however , did not socm
to dampen the enthusiasm of the people and
they paid the chief magistrate every honor
nt ench place visited. The visit to Salem was
the principal event of the forenoon , n stop of
about an hour being niado. Knin Interfered
with the programme somewhat as far ns the
children were concerned. There was n largo
[ iroecsslon of militia , Grand Army of the Ko-
publlc posts nnd citizens. The mayor and
Governor Pennoyer rode in the carriage with
Iho president to the state house , where
Mayor Darsoy delivered nn address
of welcome on behalf of the city
nnd Governor Ponnoyer on behalf of the
state. Tbo governor expressed sincere re
gret that the president could not extend his
visit to other portions of the stnte not In
cluded m the schedule , assuring htm that he
would receive in all localities nioU hospitable
greetings. The presido.it responded , ex
pressing thanks for the cordial reception.
He said ho had but one message for the
north , south , east und west iu his journey ,
nud that was to uphold the law and to say
everywhere that every man owes allegiance
to it nnd every law-breaker must be left to
the deliberate nud safe judgment of nn
established tribunal. Alter the speech mak
ing was concluded the party returned to the
train and started for Portland , that city be
ing reached promptly at noon. All the steam
boats In the harbor blew whistles
nnd a solute of twenty-one guns
was fired wheu the train hove ii sight , The
legislative committee nnd ex-United States
Attorney Williams introduced the president.
The party entered carriages , and escorted by
a large procession crossed the Morrison street
bridge into Portland. Tweuty thousand people
ple were in Portland at the end of the bridge ,
nnd when the pirty reached this sldo a
mighty cheer went up from every throat.
The crowd fell iu behind the president's car
riage and cheered until hoarse. Ituln wns
falling heavily ut this time. The profession
was reviewed by the president after n
lengthy march. Ono feature was 4,000 chil
dren in line.
the programme us fur as decided upon for
tbo return trip of President Harrison : After
stopping nt Tacouia and Seattle ho will go to
Salt Lulto City , stopping one day at Boise
fif.v. ! tilnhn ! thnti tn T.onrlvilln n. lnnnln
Spriugs , Uenver , Lincoln , Ouiaha , Hannibal ,
Springfield , 111. , Deeatur , 111. , Indianapolis ,
Columbus , O. , and Pittsburg.
Oeul no to Confer.
CHICAGO , May 5. The coal operators of
northern lllinob , including Braldwood , La-
Hallo and Wilmington , decided to lock their
mines out several weeks ago in tho. event of a
strike for higher wages .May 1. The strike
nmtcrialfcod May I and the olllcers of the
HUuo miners' organization requested the of-
llcers to meet the men and talk It all qver.
The operator * assert that long belore May 1
tboy announced that they did not cnre
whether the miners struck or not. Now they
Jinvo replied to the overtures ton conference
with a resolution Retting forth that they have
already offered their men the same prices and
conditions ns last your , and us they cannot do
uny better they decline to confer.
r I lie < oMsluh.
KiNiirisiicu , O. T. , Muy fi. A man an
swering every description of the Indian
Messiah was arrested near hero today and
brought to the city. IIo has attracted much
attention by his iieculmr attire nnd his witty
replies to all questions. He says his name Is
O. II. Homa and that ho Is n descendant of
the Osage Indians. He Is well educated nnd
talks in six different languages , but where
he c&mo from or whither he Is bound bo does
not tell. Ho docs not claim to be the Messiah ,
but says ho has important business with the
Cheyenne , Arnjmhoe und other tribes of In
dians in the southeast.
DiHlioiuir.ilili-
Torr.iCA. Kan. , May 5. Commander-in-
Chief Webb , Sons of Veterans , today issiiod
general order No , U , giving the result of the
court-martial of Walter S. Payne of
Fostona , Ohio , cx-Comnmnder-In-Chlof , for
Jor embezzling flli.OOO of the order's money.
The verdict of the court wns dishonorable
discharged from the order. The verdict is
npproved by the commandcr-in-chior.
Order No. ! t also promulgates the Undines of
the court martial of Colonel George Adding-
ton of the Now York division , charged with
embezzlement , The verdict Is dogredation
from the rank of colonel. This verdict is
also approved.
Olil Hutch Won't I'c Interviewed.
uaTox , Mass , , .May.I. ' 'You c.iu't inter
view mo to s.avo your life , young man. " The
npeukor was the famous Chicago broker , B.
1' . Hiitclilnson , familiarly known us "Old
Hutch. " Mr. Hutchinson wns sitting In the
ju-lvato ofllco of Furmim , Koardon & Co. this
jifUu'iiooii nt the time he gave voice 10 the
foregoing explosive utterance. To friends
he nays ho is in Boston solely for pleasure.
Ho wui < simply vUlllng the brokers out of
habit.
Flood * Koiircd In Xcu.Mc.xiuo. .
*
SASTA Fr , N. M. , May 5. The Hio
Grande is now within a few Inches of the
highest point reached by the Hood of 18S1 ,
and on account of the largo uuiouut of snow
in thti' mountains it , is thought the flood will
Iw the greatest ever kniiwn hero. Tlio
bridgont Albuquerque and nt Los Lmms
wore wre.eked. Below Socorra and at sev
eral places above Albuquerque the waters nro
running ever the banks and devastating the
llcldH.
ItlllftlCHH TlMlllllON.
Cuir.uio , May 5. The S. Schundwlnd &
Leo electrotyplnir and printing press compa
ny confessed judgment this morning to sums
aggregating $17,000. The assets are about
$ IBOXK ( ) ; liabilities , $100,000.
A bill for the appointment of a rcceivci
\viii tiled this afternoon. Slow collections
nnu Inability to secure extension caused the
failure. Thu linn is ono ot the oldest in iu
line lu the west.
Icu lii \e\v Knglunil.
BOSTO.V , Muss. , May fi. Dispatches fron
various parts of Massachusetts nnd Connec
ticut state that ice formed lu many places
last night. Cherries nnd plum * suffered
but other fruits nro not far cnougti ndvuncci
to bo Injured. A snow fall Is reported In
Vermont.
Tlio V. ST. C. A. i ( Mirnntlull.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , May fi. The twenty
ninth biennial internaUoiml convention of the
Voting Metis' Christian association opous in
tills city tomorrow. Provisions have boot
made for the entertainment of 5'W delegates
The convention will lust three days.
< 3ov. .Crlitontleii ( iwntly Inijirovcd
KAMUH CITV , Mo. , May fi. Govornoi
Thomas CrlHcnden Is reported much better
this morning nnd stnn ; tiopcs of his ro-
cjvery are entertained.
Golil Tor Knropo.
NEW YOIIK , May 5. A million nnd a hal
In gold coin was ordered for export lo Europe
tomorrow.
\VENT AGAINST 13OYD ,
- * -
IC-OSTINTEII nioM rnt T rutr.l
less , nnd Unit Is thnt It Is ono of the grontiv t
'alnmltlc * ttml over befell the Mute of Ni -
miska. That the onlv governorNobrnskn
ever had mint bo muted on n technicality Is
ilmost beyond vndunmce. "
( tcncrnl Cowan wat found ut hU homo , Ho
aid : "I was not croatly surprlu-d thU oven-
iig to le.u-n ttuit the supreme court nnil do-
Ided nealnst Mr. Hoyd , for I hoard sotno
irudlctlons of n very rellalOe nature to that
fleet several davs uito. I win .Mirprisod nt
Imt wlion 1 heard Unit the majority
of the supreme court wm likely to
decide thill Mr. Uoyd wm not n citlicn ,
for I nin still llnnly of the opinion that the
ground which I have taken usn \ nttornov In
the ca c , that all bona llde Inhabltmits of'tho
territory Koranic citizens by the ndm'mlon of
.ho territory as n slate , is absolutely incon
trovertible. If Mr. Bsyd should decide to
ake the case to the supreme court of the
United States I hnvo no doubt that the do
clston Just handed down will bo reverted. " -
Dr. S. 13. Mcwer , who was an aspirant for
Tovernor , said ; "I nm not surprised nt the
decision , bill I think .Mr. Iloyd Is a mighty
good citlren nil the same. "
Judge Estello said ho did not wnut to critl-
ctzo the action of the supreme court , but he
Lhought that the Louisiana ciuo cited bv
General Cowln in belmtf of Governor Hoyd
M-tiR unanswerable , nnd tint it lilted this cn < e
ns if It had boon made for lu He tliought
they had the law on their side , and that the
United States supn'ino court would so hold.
He fully expected to see the state court re
versed.
Judge Thurston satd that nil ho knew about
Lho decision was the brief announcement in
the evening extras , and ho was surprised to
learn that it was ngnlnst Governor Boyd. Ho
was oven more surprised that the decision
favored ox-Governor Thaycr , as ho believed
thnt the ex-governor had no claim whatever
upon the ofllee after Governor Boyd WHS in
augurated.
Judce Doane said : "It would not bo
courteous for me to comment upon the do-
clsion'of the supreme court. The questions
raiseu nro new ours , and .he case should go
to the' United States supreme court for de
cision. 1 have road the citations by Judco
Cowin in which ho argues that alien resi-
< lont.s of n territory beciimo citizens when the
stnte is admitted to the union and consider it
a good point on which to carrv the case to
the higher court , but if an order of ouster
has been Issued. I fail to see how Boyd can
hold over until the case is adjudicated. "
Hon. John L. Webster was not at home
wtien the reporter called. Mrs.Vob tor
upon being in formed of the decision of the
supreme court said : "I am clud of it. I urn
sorry for Mr. Boyd. It is a great victory for
Mr. Thnyer. but it is a greater victory for
Mr.obster. . ' '
Charles Ocden In speaking of the decision ,
said : ' ' Uhilo there is life there is hope.
The Michigan and Louisiana ca cs are with
us nnti vihen we get to the fulled States
snpromo court wo will win. In both or thow
cases it was hold that when u stale is ad
mitted into the union , all aliens become
ritircns. If wo go to the supreme court on a
writ of error nnd the Judgment of ouster Is
stayed , there cnti bt ! but little doubt out that
Boyd will win. "
Prank J. Ransom said : "Tho decision is
no surprise. I cannot express an opinion
until I .see the full text of ttio decision. If
n supersedeas will Ho Boyd can hold on until
the case goes to the supreme court of the
United States , but I doubt this. According
iu iuu uuuuu > uucs circuit nccisiou ironi
Michigan , Boyd's citizenship is nil right.
That case was ono where the courts decided
that all aliens became citizens when the
state went into the union. But if Boyd is
ousted , such a decision would not avail" him
anything. "
Howard B. Smith said : "Not having soon
thn decision I nra not prep.ired to talk. The
memoers of the supreme court evidently
It new what they were tloln ; , . and wo will
have to abide by Ihoir judgment. As I see
it , Tbnycr is the executive and , so to speak ,
Bord will be lifted out by his boot straps. "
GeorgoJ. Gilbert said : "It is a delicate
matter to criticiso a decision of tbo supreme
court , and consequently I hnvo but little tn
say , though if this facts are as stated in Tin :
Bus , it looks as though Mr. Bojd would
stop down nnd out , whllo Mr. Th'tiyor will
step up and in. Ono thing is certain , nnd
that is that Major * is not in it. "
l.OVATKlt lMiir YOHtf.
Two Hip UiiviiK.'iH Iif > u i4 Urging on
the f liiliiiuVar. .
Nmv VOIIK , May.5. Judglug from certain
ilevelopemcnts that hnvo taken place during
the past twenty-four hour * and from rumors
that were prevalent in business circles down
town today , the actual seat of the Chilian
war is located in this city. It is
claimed that , two prominent commercial
nouses , both having very Jargo interests in
Chili , are furnishing arms , ammunition and
money tothot\\o factionsthu government
of Balumcoda forcusnndtotho revolutionists ,
1'tio houses mentioned are opposed to rach
other commercially nnd each is doing its ut
most to have tho'factions ho supports win.
1'ho prize for which both merchants are said
to bo struggling Is valuable concessions
which have been jlrumlsed thorn bv their ro- ! I
spoetivi ) parties In the event of victory. Ono ]
oi inuiiuw lone nousus iiiiurcNiuu in L > : IUK-
Ing the revolutionists is .suld to bo
practically controlling the South American
republics. The other has Inrgo Brazilian in-
torests. It was said today by many mer
chants that the war in Chili was being kept
going by the efforts of the two merchants
bore in New Vork. There have been several
representative ; ) of both of the contesting
forces in Chill hero in'Now Vork for the past
ton days. It is presumed they are purchas
ing arms fur shipment.
-ays Kiihsla Is in'It.
Moscow , May fi. The ( Jazotto is indignant
nt the English nnd American press
ignoring Russia's connection with thu
Behrlng hen matter and dec-lares
that uny agreement made without Russia's
consent will bo worthless , The Un/otlo
speaks with respectful sympathy of the
American claims and .says It is time Knglnml
was taught that the possession of an all
powerful fleet does not entitle her to treat
the bea ns her peculiar property. The Ga
zette proposes that America und Russia
settle the question without roturciicu to KM-
gland.
.
f.
A CowToy Hilled.
Brrr.u.o , Wyo. , May -Special | Telegram -
gram to Tuu Br.u.jJack Harris , u cowboy
iu the employ of the Seventy-one cattle outfit ,
was shot through the brain by one of two
drunken companions yesterday afternoon
near Buffalo while on their way to the round
up. The shooting is believed to have boon
accidental. _
Hll//.nril in New York Ktnto.
Ronii. Tiii : , N. V. , May 5. At 1:0011 today
11 began snowing and lias continued up to II
D. ' m. , the btorm being almost a blurard.
BiTnu > , IS" . V. , Mnvfi.At 10 o'clock to-
itight snow IK fulling thick nnd lust.
SEVERIC ON URIBKUS.
1 [ CONTINITH nioM nitT i-uif. )
try. 'I ho miiKiiitmlC' of the uffnlrnttho prU
miikcs It n dlftlcult task to ll.x the guilt upon *
nny nuniln'rof participant * tn fuel the act r
sivinod to Involve the outhv | HH > | UO of tlin
parish nnd the city of Now Orloan * . so pro-
fine w their sympathy mul extended their
connection with the utTiilr ,
"In view of tlu'soconsldcmtlonsn thorough
c.xninlnntlon of the subject hsis failed to dls
clo o the ncce.'sarj' Jucta to Justify this
jury In iitvsontlni ; Indictments. "
i.i TKI > n .vif.v.
Tlie CtuirK * ApilitNt Ilir Provident ol'u
Political Cluti.
1'iKiiitR. S. ! ) . ( May r > . ( Spoclnl Tolegrnm
to Tin : BKK. I- The president of the Vcuui )
Men's republican chit ) of South Dukotn , W.
D. Ofhey of Uangor. hn < btxn found trying
to misappropriate thc'funds of the club nnd
mooting of thu executive i-ommltsco Is
called nt Huron to take action to do-
piwo him. This club win organlteti
during the meeting of the legis
lature last winter nnd Olnoy was
president. Since the ndjournmout of the
legislature nothing has been heard from the
club until n short time ago when n numbcrof
these who had made subscriptions last win
ter were drawn upon by Gluey from Mollne ,
III. A number of stnto onicinls hetv at the
capital being proonted with such drafts ru-
finoxl to pay them and atonco wrote Olnoy
nt Moline asking him what It meant. Lei
ters from him are dated at Bangor , S. I ) . , but
po tiunnted Moline. 111. , and state
that he has boon at considerable
expanse in carry me on the work
of ; iio leasnie pv negotiating with the Inter
Ocian at Chlcaeo to furnish that onpcr as
campaign documents for the club , anil that
ho tooh this way of arranging for the ex-
1 o o. This appeared so gauzy to these who
had subscribed that they called a mooting of
the committee nt Huron today.
A Spolrnl KliM'tiim.
DcAinvoon , S. D. , May V [ Special Tole
grnm to THK Brn ! The nnnual chartet
election was held today , but one ticket In tbo
Hold , nnd the roMilt wxs n very light vote.
Sol Star was elected mayor for the eighth
* uccessivetinie. Out of n'total of S50 votes
cast S4S were far and onlv Is aiUnst the
proposition to bond thu city for JltXUHU for
] > ubllc lirprovcmcnts.
1ft HI tt.lU.t. .
The Stuintc Committee lu-glns a Se . '
NIIII nt liuft'iilo. '
Bo-m.o , N. Y. . May fl. Senators Hour , ,
Dolph , Halo and Gray of the sNialc commit- 1
too on trade relations
with Canada began a
session of the committee today. Kx-Maror
Manning , presenting the malting interests ,
sought to show that Canadian barley is bet
tor for maltln-j thnu Is grown on this contl. "
ucut and that it is very ImjKirtiint
that it siiould bo admitteil into
this country under favorable conditions.
Hoforring to the duty put on Canadian
barley by tbo MoKinlcy bill he said the
result of the : ! 0-vent duty is thnt our Cuna-
bushel is cominc over Twenty-e-nt nues
would ruin it. The duty does help our agri
culturist. Wo cunnot boniu to raise the
barley thnt is needed. In this eountrv
.Thomas Looir.ls , cord dealer , thought that \f
the duty on both side..s of the line siho'ild ' bo
taken on" the result would ( > c n greater con
sumption in Canada of American coal. N.V. .
Kansom , live stock dealer , said that tha
chief change desired was one in regard to
transportation in which there was discrimi
nation. Adjuurncd until tomorrow.
S TAJIKS J'ttO.TI Till : \\1HKS.
. MVttl nrro filed In
Ntnviirk > ' - iteidijagulunl. . lA-hinlor X IU ,
Import 0111.
John I'uldcr.VO ) . . coiiiiiilsslon nicrehuiiUi at
New ( JrleaiH , usslgnod. Jjialiilltles. * .vii.iw i ;
i i-.se I. s , J.Vow ) .
Tim Itruaiels labor council Inn consented to
iiijHiort tlitthtrlkn nnd to iiroiiiotn u Kimural
btrlku In nil tlio Helclun roil ; basins.
TJiH dlroutoi-h of | lie Topolobuiiipo I'Olonl/.a-
uon scliernu num in Hussion at 'I'opelfu yu.itur-
< lay. but ihiilr pi-ucuudliis ; weru not iiinclc
liubllc.
Dr. liolllni ; . ono of the niont prominent
nliytiiclnnt. In the south and di : in of the nnl-
vur > ity at LuiiUrillu , dlud ut l.oul.svlllo ycs-
tuitljijr.
JKpatcliCK from points in Indiana mul
Muithern AlieJilKaii htato thnt Iru foimc'il lust
nlslit , nnd muuli diimiigc "was done la the
fruit belt.
The Uhlc&Kd appellate court yotii'iilay de-
clclid ) that courts uniiot bu vatlecl niion \
( leuldn upon I'liultlcH us botwccn jiartit'S un-
KIKU : < | In an uulunfiil net.
HIV bioke out In C' . U I'aiun'.s lirsc ; fnuiidry
and iiinohliiK. shop , ill ( Ishkosh , AVls . yesier'
ilay. Tlin ] jitini ; ( ! ( Icpurlnient wnsilusiioyei
Ijoas , SW.UOj ; linur.uife , Jj.tWU.
At Kl l'aTuv. . , Iln < dimtroyed H
livery Ktnlilu. Slxlmia linrsct were creiunleil >
nnd n quantity of hay ami grain
. Ournoci. li-si
' . . , .
.ilif\nl ! rlJlll'l 4
\ t > ii > .i.l t\t. 41 > > itUi
I The Homo r-jnvspondent. of the
' hays that It i < reported Unit Minister I'orlor
will shortly v.iuatu the Pnllort States l
there , leaving the secretary In charge.
i'niil Hoi ? , the C'lik-n o seventcen-venr-olU
boy who murdered his father by cutting Mi
throat last December , WHS put on trial yos-
lurdiiy. The dcfun u will hu disunity.
The New Mexico world' * fnlreniniiiltslonnis
mot yostunliiy and nrpinirud. The territorial
amimiirhitlon for a .Mow Mexluo o.slilulllon U
Jjj.ww , which will I'olncruuhoU Ionium tjurj.uO' ) .
Ituuorts from vur nu portions of New York
stiitoshow that fro -snoourroil last nlL'ht und
that Ice formed. Tlio weather Is suld to bu
the coldest experienced nt this .souson fur
many yours.
Tin ) Ntalut ) of General ( irant , to bo present < M |
lo the city of ( 'aluna by 11. 11. Kulilsall. nf
Chicago , ul Ihii Dj > unliiK "t ( .runt purk , l to
lie unveiled Jiinoi ; , und l.'liiiunuuy Ucpuw will
dullvur the oration.
l'rnsiecl.s | fri'rn sultloniflnt botwccn St. I.ouls
curponti-r.s nnd innslnr buildups on an hull-
vliluul basin licc'onu ! mortt lirl lit , as several
Unas uavo In lo thu union sc'ahi yiisltrilay
and only iiboutv'UO'eiirpiintiirx reiniitn out ,
The United States mlnUlor at llorlln ha !
boon Instruuteil by Iho state department to
b-lni : to thu ulli'iitliin of the Inipuriiil jo > uin-
mom the eusrjor Nluuliius Itiuler. tbo cnnvlut
who iirrlvod ut Now York recently uml wlui
tedtlUed thnt his pHisaso hud been puld by
the ( ioriiiuti govuriiininit.
The United SMiitus Roverninent has In-
strnctnd .Mr. Kuttuii , our minuter tot'hlll , t < i
mediate botneun tlm comljutantH In thut
country In thu Intiirest of jiiiuuu anil oo'l
order. I'liincu mill Itruzll , thu other are it i -
pnhllfiiif thu oi III , have jollied I n tlm prulfur
of good ollli-iis In Iliu Interest of thu ponieliiliv
of leiiubllfiin principles of govornmeiit.
Soeretnry Mnhler of the Kansas stute board
of lUTiuulliin Issuud bis April crop ypuiilnl
vrtxteiduy. Tlie eiii-rjil a rliiiltunil cundli
lion of Ihti hlutu If. thu report * ) ' * . very sut-
Isfuulory. TliuiriovvlKur whiiat ami ail idniU
oftriitii wiis iinUKUiilly stiimi ! ami vigorous.
The coinlUlon of 'wlnUir wheat In thu is-islorn
purl of the stall ) Is ulumt the aturuvi ) . Tim
elilnuh bii nnd Median
lly are reimnuil nil-
melons In llntlur. Uhuiiluniinii. l.illctlo : and
Sun , tier counties.
That extreme tired feeling which Is an ills- ' Kveryboily needs anil should taku a gc-od
[ rcsslng and often 80 unaeeountalile In the i-prlng medicine , for two reasons :
spring months , Is entirely overcome by Hood's 1st , The boiiy Is nu\v more susceptible to
Sarsnparlllahlch tones the uholo body , bcnctlt from meillclnu than at anyol her hejiRon ,
( luriDc * the blood , cures smifnU and all I - < \ , The Imjnultles ulilch have arciininlatcd
humors , cures dyspepsia , creates an appetite , j In the hlixid uliould be expelled , anil the sys
rouses the torpid liver , braces up the nerves , tem glron tone mul vtrenglh , bcfnio the pros *
awl clears the mind. We solicit a rompsrlBon trathiR pffcets of wai in weather nro felt.
of HooilM KarsaparllU with any other blood Hood's fiirsaiarilla ; | Is the best spring medi
pnrlfli-r In the maiket fur purity , economy , cine , A dingle trial will convince yuu of It *
strength , nnd medicinal merit. xupetlorlty. Take It ltoi It ls too late.
Tired ( ill tlm Time Tlu > Jtcat Sin'liiii
" I l.ail no appetite or strength , and felt " 1 take Iliad's H.-ir.sip.irllli : for n
tiled all the tlmo. 1 attributed my rondltliin j inetllclnc.nnJ 1 find U just the thing. Ulnnt *
to scrofulous humor. I hail tried several , up my nyMem and makes nin feel like a differ
kinds of nicillclnu without benefit , Hut ns ent man. ily nlto take * It for dyspepiii , and
soon as I had taken half n bottle ct Hood's , hhc dvrlvei. great liviicflt from U. rilionayjlt
Kar&uparllla , my appetite was rettorcd , anil | Is the bc t im-illeliio slio ever took. " ) ' . U.
aiy siomach felt K'ttcr I have nmv taken. TuiiNKit , HcHik & ladder Ko , 1 , lk > ston , M.T.S.
neailjr three botOtn , anal never wai so well. " "Last spring I was troubled with l > nlls ,
MILS. JKH.SIK K. HOUIKAHH , 1'aKcoag , ll. I. caused by my Mood being out of oulcr Two
Mrs. U , W. Marriott , Ijiwcll , Mass. , was bottles ot llood'n Sur : > a [ > .trllU cured me. I
completely cured of kick hcad.iche. which Mie can recommend It to all t rouble Jllh iitlcc-
taJ 10 year * , tlons ot the blood. " J. Scitucil , IVorla , 11U
Hood's Sarsaparilla
8ol < 1 hf alt driiKjItti. Jh U for ft. rujxrel , Suld l > ; all d/njfliu. Jl ; ill lor | Fiifti
LjU I. tOOIIACOu | Apult..MtlM.t tll. > l il. jl.j C. J , IUOI > Jt-CO A ( .lh.cntlil. l * . ll. M
JOO DOBOS Ono Dollnr I IOO Doaos Ono Dollar