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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1891)
TETR OMAHA DAlfjY BEE : THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1801. THEY PLAYED GREAT BALL O.aiba and Miuneapohs Delight the Flour Oi'y ' Cranks Iramonselyi LUCK WENT AGAINST THE VISITORS , Until IHitlns , nt tlio Hlilit Tlmo AVItiH n r Uio JIllliTH Iilneoln IlonlilcH tliu Dose at ' . ailluaukcc. Minneapolis , i Omaha , 2. Llhcoln , 10 ; Milwaukee , 5. .Kansas City , 1) ) : St. Pauli 10. Denver , 7 ; Sioux City , 5. MtXAr.APOM ? , Minn. , May rt. [ Special Telegram to Tin : UKI : . ] A good exhibition of ball playing wns the Minneapolis-Omaha gnmu today. Monday night Manager Harrington took Ids employes out behind the woodshed nnd gave them n talking to. When they prnucod out on the diamond nt 1:4. : p , in. today there vns n dangerous gleam lu their oycs. They wanted that game. They got it , but they ' had to play for It. Neither of tlm pitchers was hit very Imrd. The bnll was found re peatedly , but not hit safely , Mlnnehnn , by a home run ; Dugdalc , by landing a two-bagger nt the right time ; Sugnrt , by generally brilliant play , and Murphy , with n thrco-rlng-clrcus- with Uomun hippodrotno nnd-tnontiKcrle-at tachment one-handed cntch , won the honors. Omaha went to bat llrst. Pitcher Klllcn made tils bow , and promptly struck out Hnl- ligan. He followed it up by giving SutcllfTo a base on balls. Twltchell wns thrown out nl flrsl by Klllcn , and Sutcllffc moved up ono. .Sutc'iffo stole thhd nnd scored on a short hit by Uriflln along the left foul line. Shannon went out nt first. For Minneapolis , Murphy got a base on balls , mid wns advanced to second bv Shugait's sacrillro. Daniel Mimic- ban calmly pushed a homo run over iho center field fence , nnd two runs wcio suotcd. Hyn wont to llrst on balls. Henglc hit lo Shannon nnd went to first on fielders cholco , Hyn going out nt sec ond. Ilenglo tried ( osteal second and was thrown out by Sutcliffe. In Iho second Inning Walsh went out from Shugart to Hvn , McCaulov hit a two-bagger lo center , Klteljorg struck out. linker sent McCaulov homo on n two-baser , Halligan struck out. Thou "Old" Pnt Dugdalo'3 son distin guished himself. Karl flew out to Twltchell , McQunld made a single , linker pitched wila and ho went to second , inilen wns presented \\ltti a base. A passed ball .sent both on u step. Uugdnle smiled as ho swung his lint for two baios , sending McQmtid and Klllcn home. "Twas such u surprise thnt the bleachers forgot to yell. Murphy's snonlico and Shugnrt's hit .sent Uugdnlo homo. Mlnnchan went out nt first. The seoro then stood fi to S in favor of the lopnl team. It never .changed. In the third Twltchell hit a long fly to the loft ccnlor. Murphy mudo a hard run , took a long leap Into the air and caught It with ono hand , and the crowd yelled itself hoarse. Sharp work by : the infield on both sides prevailed alter thnt. MI.NMAI > OMS. All. II. 111. PH. I'D A. K. Murphy , in IT' I 0 1 ; t u 0 MiupniUs- 4 ( I ( i 1 U C 0 .Allrmehaii , If 4 I 2 U 0 t ) 0 Ityn , tb . S 0 0 0 1(1 ( 1 0 Iloimlc , 21) 0 1 0U Kuile , lib iMcQnuld , It 0 0 Klllen. p : i 1 0 0 1 Uimdiiic , .c : t Total .30 A 5 t ! 17 IB OMAHA. All. Ib 111. Bit , I'O. A. E. llnlllxan , 31) ) . . . I ) Y 0 0 0 hutcllire. e Twllchoil. If. . . 4 1 1 2 n o Ollllln , m 4 .Slinnnon. 2b. . . , 4 U 0 i u i Wiilsh. KS , 4 0 0 ii McCnuley , Ib. , 0 15 0 0 r.lteljorg , rf. . . , 4 i ) n llaUcr , D..I. . . . , 3 0 1 Total SI 2 S.n . i.7 18 1 SCOUR 11V Minneapolis 2 : i o n o o o o o r > Omaha 1 1 U a SUMMAIIV. Darned runs : Mhinoupulls , 1 ; Omaha 1 Two-b'iso lilts : Dundalo , JlcPnulny. HaUer. Homo inns : Mlmiuhnti Uuiis batted In : Mliinnhnn , lUuclulu.irlntn ; ( , linker. Stolen lifnes : AlrQiiahl , HntelllVc. Double plays : Orlllln to SlnuiiHvi. I'lrst base on bulls : Olf Kllluii , 1 ; ofT linker. R. Btrtickout : Ity Klllou , II : by llaKor , 1. Passed bulls : .Sutollllo , 1. Wllil pitches : linker. 1. Time : Ono hour nnd thirty minute * . Umplro : Oalfnoy. n'jsTtitx I inudln HiiniinuiM Another Victory Out of the Milxviuikees. MiMVAricWis. ! . , Miy 0. ( Special Tolo- prum to Tin ; Bnn.j Ono thousand people went out to Athletic park today to witness the second defeat of the homo team at the hands of tlio Senators. Tno locals hud ono moro hit than the visitors , but they woio not bunched at the proper time , when a hit meant a run. The outfield work of Hurko uud Pottlt was of the phenomenal order. Ilurko miido tbrco splendid running catches , The plavlng of Haymond nt third was a special feature. Dungan nnd Smith led thu homo team nt the bnt , while Veteran Jack Howe covered himself with glory by his timely batting. The homo team took klndlv to Darn- brough's curves , und would have boat Lincoln out , but Dnvlo foresaw the result , mid sub stituted Honch in the lifth Inning. After that not n runner crossed the rubber. All the fans nro In hiding tonight ns a result. Tbo runs were scored as follows : In the fourth tbivo singles , n double and a tripplo netted Milwaukee four runs. Ono more , nnd the last , catna la the fifth on Shouh'H single , a sjeal and Dungnn's hit. Lincoln scored ns follows : lu the second JJurkott lined out to Pettit , Tomney singled , Kogers drove * Hurltott homo with n single , Tourney going out nt third. Wilson took his base on balls , Hopers scored when Dungun muffed Dnrnbrough's fly , Wil son being caught at the pinto. In the fifth Itogor * singled , Wilson took Ids base on balls , Koach sacrificed , Cline brought both homo with a sluglo and stole Bccond. Haymond brought him homo with n hlnglo. Jack Ho wo knocked a ploco out of the right Hold fcnco , good for three bases. Eurkett brought him homo with n hot ono to Stiorh , who let it got away from him. Old D v * Rtnicic out , Tonmoy retiring nt first. In the sKtli n base on balls , Shoch's nrror , Konch's triple and a single netted three more. Mllnnukre 0004 1 0000- . * . l.luculll , . 0 J 0 0 i 3 0 0 - IU Sf-MMAllV , Kurncrt runt : MIIWMikoc , 4 | Lincoln , II. Two- two Mint Iliincnn. : ; Ti'tnnojr , I. 'Ihtoo-J a lilti : ( Miillli , ( lino. J. Itowc , lloiuli. Sltilnn buroi ; Llliip , Itaymunil , Hur'x'tL lloiil'lei'hijs : t-cnllh. Cnniphm , Mmrli , Toiiiiii'y , II. lt'i e. Hrnt lm c on bnllii llr titnltr , 3 : \ > r liitrnhriiUKb , I : by Uor.cn , I. Slruck rmt : UrSniUU , : by Darnbrnunti , I : l-y Uptcli , ickmi Wild | > lulni Smith. Time : Twu houri anil twcutjr mlunlci. Uniplr * ! Kultlt. Konrnler'u Wondei-fitl Slon.x OITV , In. , Mny 0. Today's game \vlth Uonvor was characterized by poor work in the box by both teams , wnnk batting by Sioux City , and good all round llcldlnp on both ftl'lot. Founiler pavn the homo team only nBvcnteon bases on balls , but the Sioux City's lost It by trying to hit a wild pitcher. > Had tb y stood up to the pinto Fourmor would have won the game for tLcm , but they would try to reach after tbnm and got lofu TU only circus play wai by 1urle , who took In a high foul that would have lit In the bleachers. Attendance , 1,1X10. Score : snitiKtir i.NM.vns. o i o o n o o s-ft Denver . . . . I n 003300 * - 7 M'.MMAIIV Kirnort run i Donrcr , 1 Throo-liaiio lilt'i I'cl.p ii.'llrli-n , Nkliol un Iturn Imtti-tl : Nltliul- noit , 2i ( fi-nlii , Tcln-nii.J ; O'llrlcn Werrlrk , Curtis , i. ytnlrn lln-oi Hloux rilr. li l > cnfera. Dotililu lilnrni Trrclirnr. Worrlck , Koiirnlpr , l/ohlircx , o'llrlan. Mr tlivaun Imllti Mr HclLlo. li bv Iu- until , 4)tir ) l-'mirnlor.lT. Sncrinco liltni Vnn flykc , < lciiln , O llrlt-n. Htrurk out ! llr Dowilil , 4i by l-ournlur , 4. I'umil h-illii Uilibcoij. wil.l | illclio : I oimitnr. Tlnif ! Oimhoiir nnil foitytliro mlniilui Umpire ! ICmsllo _ AVon Ity an Aiirttcnr. ST. I'AJ't , Minn. , Mny 0 Knnsas City had nn amntuur In the box todny but ho handled himself like n veteran and novorlonhls head when ho was being hit the hardest , but seemed to bo spurred on to fresh exertions. His fielding was ono of the features of the game. Kansas City made the winning run In the tenth on Wilson's two-bagger. John son's sacrifice aud n wild pitch. The locals had nn opportunity to win the pamo in the sixth nut were not equal to the occasion. . KT.T-A I'l. j KANSAS I IT\ it lii ro A il : u in i- i A r O'liniirkp. Jt.l 3 II a IllMnnnlru , Sli. I 1 1 Alitii-jp rf U I I 0 0 Hoover , cf. . . 3 1 0 0 U llnlilwln , n II I 5 fi Olsinltli. If . . . . * II 1 ( I I Ollrlon , Ih. . .2 lit 'i 0-ihMirns , , 1K..1 2 M a 0 I'onlur , Ib. H S t 4 U I'lcLctt , na . . .I KIJ : . si . . . . n r-nrrTiter.Sti.l 2 1 .1 0 llnmbiirw If. t 1 1 II ( I Ilnitrluvcr.rf U 0100 OoiHli-iiiiliL-r 0 1 1 0 0 Wll-on , c. , . . I 2420 Jtwl.lii , p . . .U 2 I 1 . , 11..1 1070 Tolid. . . . . . ) i' li Totnl . It II 1.0 10 3 Two out Mien winning run win made M'om. n v tvsi.Mis. St Paul 1 2 I 0-10 Knn ns City 1 0 t 1 II StTMJIAIlV. rnriipil run : "t I'.iul. li Knn < as City , 4. Two- linnn lilts t'linliynrpcntor , 2 , WHimi Thrpt- Imxrliltj III ) , Mourn" . Ix-ft < in lm cs. ht Paul.- : Knnini City , fi Shilen bnst-n. 11 tun burn , rtmllli IouliloilaH | lily. Coulf ) nml ( I'llrlon. 3 : Hnlilwln nnrt o'lliuirko ; 1-JcUtt. Mnmilnn nnd f tenrm Klr t bate ui ! balM HIT MiH-Un 4. Johnson tt. lilt 1-y plU Ill-it ball. O'llilun. MnnnltiK. Struck nut : 11 } Mi-rkln. 4 , .liilinson , : : . PIIMCI ! balls llalilnln , I ; \\lliuii , \MlitpltcliPH I ili-ckln , I Hr t on cr roi SI I'.uil 2 , Knn > . * City , 1 Tlinu Tno hours mill llftcc-n mhiutt-.i Umpire Culllim. AVe.sterii Association Stand n < ; . Played. Won. Lost. IVrO't. Homer ' " 10 7 .SSS Omnhii . 10 11 7 .WU Sioux Cllv . 16 n Minneapolis . i ; > A'CI i-t. Paul . 10 S .Milwaukee . 1H 10 J4I Kansas City . 17 10 Lincoln . 15 9 .400 XAfMUXAl , Ciiu-innnti Klnilt IJttlo Troulilu Tak- inij HitI'N i'ht Came IVotii I'lttsbnr . O. , May 0. Cincinnati took the flrat game from Pitt sburg without a creat deal of trouble. Marr's batting was a fea ture of the gumo. Mel'hco made his second error of the season todny. The weather wns very cold and .so considering the attendance , 724 , was largo. Score : Cincinnati . . .0 2 1 I U 0 1 1 2-10 . Plttsbur . . . U l 0 U 1 1 0 S 0 5 lilts : rinclmmti , 11 ; I'lttsbnrj , 8 Jurors : Cincinnati , II ; I'ltt'.liiirK , fi. llatl rles : .Mnl- liuieand llarrlnclon , Kiiic and .M.ick. Kariu'd runs : ClnelnnniL fi ; I'lttshiiig , 1. Two base hits : Mel'hei' , Ituuldin. Throe h.iso hits ; Jliirr " , Holiday. Homo luns : Lallr.nn. Stolen b.ises : .Mul'hee , Ilollldiiy , Mauk. Charles linllly. Donhln plavs : Siaitn und .lohn Hellly , Mlllur , Illerbniior nnd His-kley. Vlrst IIT.U on b-ills : Itv .Mnlliino , 7 ; fvln ; : . Kuns hatted In : Ity .Mattery , .lohn l.'olllv. .Mel'hco i.1. smith. Ilollldny. latliiin. Clnirlci Itellly , Miller 2. Struck out : lly Mnllane. 1 ; Klnir , 1. Pascd halls : ll.uilnrliinTlnip ; Two hours and l\e ! minutes , Umpire , McQuald. t-niCAOO 13 IN'UW\T ! POUM. Ciiirtoo , Mny 0. Cleveland went nil to pieces in the tlrst inning today , nnd kept it up all through the gome. Chicago played almost faultlessly nnd batted Grubcr nt will. The feature of the gnmo was n one-handed catch by Dahlsn of n hot llnor from Davis' bat. Attendance , 1,500. Score : Chlciico 4 .1-12 Cleveland U 0 0 1 y 0 0 0 0-4 lilts : Chicago. 11 : Clo\eland , C. Kiroi-s : riile.ico , 4 : t'loxeland. 0. n irnu'l riiiif , : Cbl- ensi > . U : ( . 'levelaml. 1. lotteries : llutehlu- sontniil ICIltildKo ; Uinbui und /turner. ( Tuo- l > ime bllMi AU.SOII. PfclVer.2 ; Chllds. 'Home runs : Dnhleii. Carroll , \Vllmot. t-lolen base : Ca i roll , ? . Doulile plav.s : C.irroll and Auaon ; Mclvean , Chllds and Vlitnn. Mrst on balls : Itv llutehlnson. L' : by < Jruber. 4. Hit by pile-bed palls lliitchln , < l : limber. 1. Struck out : Ity Jltitulilnson.Ti ; by ( ii-uher. 1. Passed buIN : X.lininer , 1. Wild ulU-hes : ( jrnhor. Time : Ono hoiirund foity-hve iiilnutcs. Um- jiiro : 1'onei-s. 11IIOOKI.VN IM'KIsUU TJ1OIIXTOV. New YonK. May 0. About six hundred persons saw ILo g.imo butweon the Brook lyn nnd Phillies today. The Quakers plnvsd gcod ball up to the fifth inning and then went nil to pieces. Score : Philadelphia 1 1 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 llrooUyn. . . . , 0 o l 1 a 1 0 3 * -13 lifts : Phllndeliihla. U ; Brooklyn. 12. Errors : Philadelphia , L1 : lliooklyu , 2. Earned rniin : Phlladeluhiii , H ; Iliooklvn , T. Itatturles : Thornton mid rii-munts ; Ileininlngaiid Dully. Two base lilts : Thomson , Ilrown , Collins. : . ' ; Orlllln. Dally. Tlneo base hlls : Hinns. Dally , llL-ininlnL' . Hume inns : Dolehauly. Molen bases'Hhlndle , Thompson. Plnkney , 1 oiblo . play : Tout ? ( alone ) . Tlrst on fo.ills ; OlV Thornton , li ; Suhult/ , ; UeiniiiliiR , I. If It by ultuhoil ball : I'lnUnuy. fafrnoUout : lly Thorn ton , lluniniln ; . 1 I'.isHod h.ills : Oleincnl-s. Wild pitches : Thornton. Drst base by errors : Philadelphia , 1 ; Itrooklvn , I. Left on baho : Phllndulphln. U ; lli-ooklyu , T. Tlmo : Two hours. Umpire. Lynch. 1I091OV WAllMHl ) UI1. Boiov , Mass. , May 0. For moro than half thoVnmo today It loolicd as if the giants ! wcro goiuir to mnko good thcif thivats of re venge. Then the IJostons fell on to Mtcltv : Welsh and in the last three tunings , nounded out ten ninii and tuintched the eamo from the | lire. Attendance lriJl. Seoro : itobton n s-n Now Yoiic l 01 i o : i o n o li Hits : lloston , 1 % : Nmv York. 5 Earned runs. ; Ito-ton , ( ii New York. 0. Kirors : Uo-lon. I ; Nmv York. 1. Il.utorlc.s : Nichols nnd llen- nott ; Welsh , llnoMey nnd O'HourKe. Two- base hllx : Hto\ey , Gore. Tlern.tn. Connor , Iliu'kluy. Thioo-busulilts : ( lore , htolun buses : hioM'V , Tuc-ker , Qiilnn , llrodle. Donblo plays : Cjlnsst-ouk. Itluhiirdhon and Connor. I'lrst hitho on halU : l.ont ? . TueUur , Unlnn. 2 ; Iliodlc , Nash , llennelt , Nh-hols ; Itlehnrdson , - . lilt by plteheil bull : O'lioiukiStrueK out : StoMiv. lli-odle. Nash , lioie , llassett , Welch , Whistler. Wlldphches : Wiik-h.L' . Klr-,1 IIIIBU on crroisllostou. . 1. Time : Two huurn. Umpire : Durst. National I.ciHiiio Stixiuling ; , t Played. Won. Lost. 1'er C'U Uoston 1.1 ,0'J- . ' Chicago li ! .UJ7 CUmil.mil ii : it.1 I'tilladulpbhi 1.1 New York it : I'lttsburz 12 ASSOL'IATIOX.,0'J llrooUyn 1.1 LS.1 Cincinnati U A.miltICAX ASSOL'IATIOX. IJ-HCHU Oaino it Hail " \Vell Won from the HTOIVIIH. W\Rinviirox , May 0. Washington hud the : game well In baud today until the eighth In ning when , wlttt two men out , St. Lou's run up three runs on hits by Lyons nnd Coimsicy and urauk error by Hiitfiuld on uthrow down to second base by McUulro to catch a base stonier. Score : Wa-ihlnjton 0-41 S't , Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 ll-no lilti : Wushlmjton.7 ; St. LniiN , A. Er rors ; Washington. 3 : st , Louis , s , flatteries : Mi-dillro nnd IttUnly ; Hey Id nnd .MeClll. KuriuMl runs : Ht. Louis , ' . Tuo-baso hits : Heeehnr. Mi-Ouoery. hlolen Inihos : IteoL-her , 1'iiller. Hey , Mct'iulhy. Tlrst basu on bulln : Wii hlnitnii , I : St. Louis , n. lilt by pltclioil b.ll : Hums. Struok out : lly llnke.lv , Sj by MiUlM , . ' . Wild pltrliiH : llnkoly. 1 ; MoOlll. : , Tlmuof game : ( inn hour and forty-fUo min ute" , Umplro : Korlni. COLlVllUb1 111111 ItlTTINO. PiiiLuiEi.riiu , May 0. Columbus defeated the Athletics tottav by hard and consecu tive Inttlnir. l-.nstou was very u.of - fcctlvo and especially when men \vcro nn bases. Neither club had a fielding error. Attendance , o27. Score : Athlnttcs , - . . 2 Columbus 1 7 Hits : AthleUe * . Si Columbus , jo. Krron : Athlpllus , 0 ; Columbus. 0. Huttorloi : Cross nnd Woyhlnp. Uouohuo and Kaston. Karned runs ; Ckilumbus , 5 ; Athletics , I , Two-base tills : O'Connor , I.arUln. I'lirco-buso hlt : Crooks. McTaraany. Stolen bnbos : MoTum- auy. I'lrnt on balU : Uy Wojblnc , 4 ; iiiby Knsfon , 4. lilt by pitcher : Uy fusion. 2. Ptruck out : WeyhliiR. 2 : Knston. 2. Wild i ! WeybliiK , 2. Tlmuof gniiie : One liour nnd Uilrty-ilvo mlnutcx. I'mpii-o. Jones. CIIAMI'IIINS 1A1X ONE MOHK. lUt.TiMoiiB , Md , , Mny . Haiti more wns compelled to play n twelve Inning game today with Loulsvlllo nnd was beaten. The team did not play Its usual game. Attendance , ltOJ. ! Score ; llnlttmoro . 1000 : i 002000 n fi Loulsvhlo . - lilts : llnltlmore. G : Louisville , 11 , Hrnirs : llnltlmore , 2 ; l.otiHxIHo. ; i. Hatterlcs : Knb- luson and MoMiibon , Ityiui nnd Doriin. Darned runs : llalllmore. Si lAiulsvlllu , 2. T1Ao-hn n hits : Doniivnn , Wcrden , Hoblnson , Ityiui. Tbree-basu hits ; .lonci , shlnnlck , Home run : Wlsn. Hlolen bit'vs : llaltlmore , G : Louisville,2. Double phivn : Hoard , Cnhlll nnd Tin lor. Dor.in and Taylor. I'lrst on balls : llaltlmore. ' . Louisville. : i. lilt by pitched halt : ( Illbort. Cuhlll. Struek out : lly .MoMnlinu. ; i ; bv Doran. 2. Passed h.illsi U.van. 1. Wild iiltehis : MoMahon , 1. 1'lrit on errors : llaltlmutui : ; Louls\tlle. 1 , Left on buses : Haltlmore. 4 ; Loul vllle , 10. Tlmo of game : Two boms and thirty minutes. Umpire : . KINd KKI.'S IIOSTON ItECKI'TION" . BOSTOX , Mass , May tl. fully thirty-five hundred iicoplo were present at the reception to Mike Kelly and his team. Kelly was pre sented with a handsome wngnnoUe uud spir ited Iron Ktvy horse and a lloral horseshoe about four feet high. Seoro : Itoston 1 ( l 1 0 II 0 0 I 0 0 Cincinnati 0-1 H'iMililn : lloston , 12 ; Cincinnati. 7. I'rrors : HO-.IOII. 2 ; Cincinnati. 4. Hittterles ! .Alurphy an < l llndiloL-k : Kelly and Kllroy. named runs ; lloston. 2 ; Clnclnn-it , I. Stolen bases : I ) u If y , ! ! ; llron n. Scary. Double plnys : ftob- Inson ' , I'atinvnti and Cnrnuy. Koblition alone. I'lrst uaso on balls : Ki-lly , 21 Kllroy. Carney , . .foyce.Struek out : Had ord. So iry.Cun : - nviin , Whitney. I'lisl hayoou eirors ; Itoston , f ; Cincinnati. I. rime of unmn : One hour nnd llfty minutes Umpire : Matthcns , Ainurluiin Asuociatlon Played. Won. Losu 1'er Ct. lloston 21 IS .714 Louisville 21 r 1(1 ( .000 St. Louis S4 14 10 .Ml llaltlmoro 10 11 H .S79 Columbus 24 12 12 .500 Cincinnati 24 II IT. .HT'i Athletics 10 7 12 . : > C3 Washington IU 4 13 .210 Starts a lt < w. Sioux CmIn. . , Mny 0 , ( Special Telegram - gram to TUG line. | Pitcher Founder of the Denver club got Into a row with George Commons , in the Inter's pool room tonight , over n bet , r.nd struck him in the face. Then some ono struck Founder in the back with u ball bat. Then Manager Van Horn inter- ferred and was knocked down. Nobody was seriously hurt. Illinnis-lowu l.oa-jiic names. At Qulncyfjulncy , 2.1 ; Aurora , 0. At Davenport Davenport- ! ! ; llockford.12. At Cedar Hapids Cedar Kapids , it ; Ot tawa , IS. lt\G. Clnlly Wcatlii-i- X.iHlivlllo for Favor- it c * i nntl IlaokorH. , Tcnn. , May C. The chilling breezes which swept ever West Sldo park this afternoon did not cause a material do- t-rcnso in the attendance. But two fnvorjtoj won otttoCsiv , and the bookmaker carried off the bulk of the money. Ilrandolotto's easy victory in the Kinney stakes shows that she is again in great form. The Hn- ishoi were mostly close aud exciting. Track fast. Details follow : I'lrst. race , ptnso JIM. for two-vcar-olds , nlnu-slxteoiitlis of a mile. C. II. U. .1. .1. eiime forward In the stretch anil on easily bv a length. Viiu Cluse sucuml , Ooveinor Potter tliliil. Time 5i. S'oeond lace , Bolllnt : . purse $ (00 ( , for tlirco- ye.ir-olds and upwards. llftoeu-sKtoenths of a mile Hindi won , Whlttler sccon I , Uoley Holey third. Tun' IfiM'i. ' Third i.ice. selling , purse S400 for three-year- olds and upwards , one mile and ono-sIxteenUi Post Odds won , M.imlo K. Mjeond , Tox.iu Ulrl third. Tlino-lMJ'i. l-'onrth nice , KlnneyswoepstnkesJCODnddod , for three-year-olds and upwar.ls. one mile Iti.imlololto won haiulllv , Sir Abner second , Chimes thlid. Tlmo 1:4 : j. I'lfUi uce , piiihu JIOJ , for two-vcar-olds. five fuilongs Sjiu I'.irmer ' won casllv. second , General Mitchell third. Time -lt)4. Sixth nice , for tlneo-ye it-oldsnnd upwards , oneinlloand one-slxteonth Ncttlu Kent won , Ulimlull second , Lungbnieok third. Tlmo -isll ) . i LnxtxoTov , Ky. , May (1. Today's racing programme went thus : I'lrst race , Bo\en furlongs , selllns jiirse KK50. for tlneu-year'O'.ds and njiwaidsKan King won. r.iliirno bft-oiid. L.umi Koxey third , Tlmo-J : i. Second race , pursii $400. for three-year-olds and upwards , six furlon H"Caintlla won. litnutation v.'cond. Virgin 11 thlid. Tlinu lil.i'i. Thlid race , the Kentucky Central handicap sweepstakes , fortlirce-yeiir-olds and upwards , f VXlailileil , ono mllu and onc-eiKhth--llalBO- wnn won. Sportsman second. Alb n tblr.l. Tlmo--li. : ( I'mirth raoe. Me (3 rath stakes , for two-year- old cells , il.lioj added , onci-half mile Uorinnii won. Taraday secoiid. O I' 11 third. Time-- 30 . Mflh race , purse ? IOO , for three-year-old ( lilies , nlno-slxti-uiiths of a niilu Giay ( ioosu won. Jl.itllda second. Msiry Ann third. Time -50- JicsnltH at Wasliin ton. WISIIIXOTOV , May 0. The races today ro- suited : Klrst i are. one mile Syracuse won , Myra- beail second , Uypslo W. Queen third. Time- Second race , ( he-eighths of n mile Exclu sion won , Uoldstroam second , Cutulong third. Third race , tliiee-qiini tors of u mile In- irlxnanto won , Mabel second. Hollsarls third. Kaiti th race , live and one-half futlongs Op presser won , Tillers second , Our Own third. Tlnin f:0'ii. : ) Flftn race , hurdle , two miles llerculns won , Dclawaic second , I1. Oaloy third. Time 3:51. : M.UiUX IX A MISFIT. ATuiloi-'M nitiiitlcr Cnu io i thu Post- ponoincnt of a Niw YOISK , May 0. Mary ( Patterson of Koypovt , N. Y. , who was to have been Dfn bride yesterday , remains a maiden because of the blunder of n tailor. A misfitting suit has probably saved her an unfortunate mar - rlago. Miss Patterson was to hnvo been married to J. Hluchcy in thu Catholic church and a Inrge number of friends of iho con tract- ! ing parties were present. The Intended bride had made every preparation for the cer emony nnd wns waiting nt homo for her in tended husband to call nnd tike her to ll10 church , but he failed to appear. In vniu did she strain horoyes , watching and hoping for tlio coming of the man HUD had bncomo betrothed - trothod to. The groom didn't appear , but in stead sent n message , ItwasbrieJ and to the point. It was to tile effect thnt the wedding would have to bo postponed on account of his wedding suit being so poorly made that he could not inaku n credit iblo nppearanen in the church. The priest wiio was to perform ' the ccremonv sent word to Ilinchey to como to t.ho church and fulfill hU part of the mar- ilage contract whether his clothes fitt-jd him or not. Hiuehey made nn rospoiibO to this and kept In seclusion. Miss Patterson ami hot- friends were loth to accept Hinchey's ex cuse for his non-uppearauco , but very reluc tantly agreed to a postponement of the wed ding. U Is hinted by some of the friends of MUs Patterson that it wns not n question "i of Hlnchoy's clothes not llttinglilmbut another cause which kept him nwny from the cliure.h. These who cntortnln this opinion do uo bo- Hove tno eouplo will ever bo marriod. 81. I.oul * Can ' 1 roubles. Sr. Louis , Mo. , May ( l.-Stroug objection Is being made to the absorption by the La- clcdo gns light company of the municipal oloctrlo .Unlit and power company and heir Missouri electric light company , which pur- cbaso wns chronicled some time ago. Gaylord > - lord & Blessing , who own n largo block yof the Laclodo gas company pioforrcd stock , protest ngainst the purchase on the ground that thu purchnso U sought by a feutor their bcnoat and to the detriment of the holders of preferred stock and mortgage bonds ; that the burdens to bo assumed ! X- eccd by far the value of Uio property to bo acquired ; that the proposed consolidation would cause n default on the mortgage bonds In n short ttmo nnd force the ontornrlso In dsa receiver's hands. Messrs. Gaylord nud Bless ing , in their present proceeding asking for an Injunction restraining the gas coin nan from buying the electric light stock , which will bo mad ( i to the court , nllego that the stock of the Lacloda gus company has been watered recently and that their vota against the proposition to purchase the electric light [ companies could not change the result , UoWltt's Little Early Illsers ; only pill to care sick headache and reguluto thu bowels. ! STANDING : .M THE ALTON , I , U 0 lutcresting Ttf f War Detwaon Western Agents' and Eastern Roads. A CASE OF 'BdYCOTTING ' A BOYCOTT , Mil * Importnnt AJatl rs IJprorc tlio AVcMt- t'fn I'nisi'tk r Ausoulatlon Moot- liiK l'i/ i iA ll1oii to MiolNIi Secoi l ClasH Jlato.s. Iv \ \ . A Cltr , Mo. , May 0. An evening paper says : "From an authoritative source His learned thnt the .ticket agents over the entire . country west of Kansas City have formed u sort of nn agreement to .stand by the Alton and route all the business they possibly can over thnt line. The western agents nro mostly telegraph operntors and belong to the Order of Hallway Telegraphers. The organ ization Is complete. It has now be come boycott vs boycott the eastern rends boycott the Alton and the western agents boycott the eastern roads u tug'of war with everything In favor of the agents. So pronounced has this .situa tion hccomo thnt the traveling passenger ngents of the eastern lines In the west nrc becoming disgusted jjttd many of them are talking of tin-owing upthclr positions. Every where they go to the ngents of the trunk lines say they meet wltti rebuff. The west ern ticket uconts tell them that they cannot orpect to get business until they "let up on the Alton. " Tills is ding-donged nt them con tinually. . /.I V fiOVI.lt KK1T HIS WOllI ) . Ho IN Present nt the His Itallroutl .Meeting. New YOIIK , May ( j. Tdo advisory board of the Western Trafllc association began its ses sion this morning , All the lines were repre sented except the Southern Pacific , llughltt , president. Leeds of the Missouri Pucillowas nt n hotel , but not nt tlio mooting. lie ex pects to bo henrd by the bonrd. .lay Gould Is present for the Missouri Pacific. The ono great question ns to what should bo done with Gould , Missouri Pnclllc Trafllc Mnuager Leeds and the cut rates was handled gingerly , and , as far as the outsiac public wns concerned , with the most discreet silence. Mr. Gould u-r.s penitential enough , ntid snid ho was willing to abide bv what ever decision the board might see tit to mnlco. Mr Leeds had n long statement of the cir cumstances which leil to the cut In rates , lie was. called bofr.ro the board to read the statement , but did tiat succeed in .finishing it bolero the adjournment of the meeting. Ho said harmony seemed to bo the motto of every inemoor , but it looked like n pence that might easily assume a warlike aspect. lit the absence of Koswcll Mingler , the chair of tlio prcsldi * ; otllccr was filled by Marvin lluchitt of the Chicago & North western. It was baid changes iu tlio rules recommended bv the commissioners were considered. A. l'\ Walker , tlio chairman of the board of comrrtltisloners , wns present to advocate the nr&lio-iCd changes. No nction wns taken on tlfcuttind they made way for the supreme topicthe Missouri Pacific sugir tariff in operation before the attempted meet ing of the udvlrfory board at Chicago Mr. Gould , Wtm'- seems to have suc ceeded in the ' 'distinction of nullify ing the bitten ' feeling felt by some of the members of the board uiruinst him , paved the way for thclconslacration of the charges apulnst the Missouri Pacillc by saying thnt ho uould nbldo by the decision of the board whatever It .Might be. .Mr. Leeds was sent for and asked to explain the violation o ( the agreement of tHe Western Trafllcassocia tion with which he.Is chnrgnd. Mr. Leeds was icady for tire occasion with nn el-iborato statement of the ci&f. As the meeting ad journed before ha'.bnd finished , there was no opportunity to short the nttltudoof the rivals of the Missouri Pacific as to the penalty to , bo _ inllirtcilt-uor , _ has . .thp " vital point nt Issue Wepn fully covered. In a general way , howpvor , tho-.statement so far us it could bo submitted gave no indication of a controversy in the meeting when the facts have all coen fully set forth. It was deemed prudent by the board to withhold the publication of any part of the explanation until It could bo civun out in complete form nt the close of the day's session , A promi nent member of Iho Loard tonight expressed the opinion that thu meeting would close us it und begun , in a spirit of harmony , and that as a result the association would bo .stronger. Pew of the memocrs were to bo seen at the i Windsor after the meeting and these few who were spoken to ou the subject , were unanimous in the expression of their views as to the general peaceful aspect of affairs. Western I'asHorjjer MattorH. CHIC uio , May < > . Tlio liability of lines In the Western Passenger association for the acts of their outfldo connections was ono of the principal subjects of discussion nt today's session of the association. The question arose on an appeal' taken by the Chicago , , Milwaukee & St. Paul road yfrom the decis ion of Chairman-'Flnloy holding that com pany responsible for the act of the agent of the Northern Pacific road at Buttf , Mont. , in extending the limit of a ticket aold to St. Lou's reading over the St. Paul road from St. Louis to Mason City. Jt was decided that members nro re sponsible iu such cases nnd Uio association concurred in the ruling of the chairman. The notlco of the board of rulings of the Central Trafllo and Trunk Line nssoeintions cnmo up for consideration , but a motion to lay It on the table was promptly carried. A proposi tion to run homo-seekers. ' excursions toTcxas points and to the northwest was voted down. On the question of summer excursion rates there was much debate and no nc tion. General Pns-songer Agent Chtirl- ton of the Chicago & Alton said 1e 1i would consent to n round trip rate of $ JI bo- twocn St. Louis and St. Paul , thnt being "i pur coat of the regular rate , provided the same basis should bo authorized between nil points on the Alton road. Tins wns not sat L. isfactory to the other lines und the matter was temporarily passed. The mooting will [ j bo continued tomorrow. Chairman Blanc-hard on behalf of a committee of eighteen ap pointed in Now York , is communicating with Chicago shippers for thfl purpose of ascer taining what dnto will bo most convenient for them to attend n conference on the sub ject of dividing the live Htock , , dressed beef ' nnd provision trnflio among the various lines lending cast ward from Chienpo. The dnto proposed for the meeting Is May H. The .shippers , ns a- rule , do not take IciMlly to thu plan and will probablv refuse to lend their support to Uio operation of a bUiiflsl > ool. tno eflcct of u hich would bo to deprive them of any advantages In the \\ay of scijrotconcessions that may como to them from iho roads which tire com- poling for their patronutro. The passenger diNwrtmcnt of the Central Trafficnssociatioulield its monthly meeting today. The Initial session was devoted ehlellv - to the fixing of excursion rates for Inrgo meetings and < onvenllons to bo held at points in the territory of the association. The proposed abrogation of the second class Jnres was mnong''ttjo important , qucaiions considered. " rt 'I liroo Kailronil Resolutions. CINCINNATI , Oilay 0. The stockholders of the Clevcland Celumbus , Chicago & St. Louis railway cOTnpany today adopted three resolutions. ThmlttU was to authorize the execution of the operation contract with the Cincinnati , Wabash & Michigan railway company , Uio seeoiid to authorize the issuance of fl,000,0 K ) in 4 per cent bonds falling due.lulyl , 11XJJ ; the third to authorize ; the oxeeutlon together with the Cincinnati , Wnbatn & Michigan railway company to so- euro their bonds of a first mortgage or deed of trust on the rail.vay una properly of the Cincinnati , Wabash .t Michigan company , Including InuruU , flio Cleveland , Columbus , Chicago & St. Louis company In the above uamod operating the contract. Tm > Kuliroiiil Incorporation * . Sl'KlMiMKUi , 111. , May 0. Articles of Incorporation - corporation were filed with the secretary of state yojtordny of the Muscatlno , Iock { Is land < fc Peorla railroad. Its principal oftlco Is to bo nt Peorlu The cnpltnl stock Is $ . ' ,000- 000. Thu road Is to bo constructed from point In Illinois dppo.lto Muscutlne , or from took Island to Pcorln The Inrorporntors nnd first boaid of directors nro Andrew Per y , J. H. Mot ton mid George Hedge , Wlnonn. "Articles of Incorporation were filed of the leardstftwn , Ft. Mndlnon & Sioux City rail- wnv. to build from the city of IJeimlstowii , III. , to the city nf Ft. Madison , In. , via Hush. vlllonnd Mneomb , with nn extension from HoarJstou-n to Jacksonville. The principal offices will bo nt jMiuomb , 111 , , and the cnpl- at stock is $ JOJO,000. Another Itrldge lor Ht. I/ouN. ST. Lot-is , Mo. , May ( t. An Important deal has Just been closed which guaranteed St. Louis u third bridge across thu Mississippi river. Thu franchise for Its con struction Is n porpptunl charter granted twenty years mo by net of congress to the Knst Carondolot .t St. Louis liridgo associa tion providing for n high truss bridge across the Mississippi ut Carondolet , six miles below the cads bridge. The charter and entire cap- tlnl stock of the above company has been transferred to n syndicate , of wldch Jay Gould Is snld to bo n member , nnd work on the structure will bo pushed ns rapidly as IKMstblo. The enpital Is $ l.OJD.OOO. Mexican Central Stockholder * . UOITO.N , May (5. ( At the annual stock holders meeting of the Mexican Central rail road company todny the board of tilt colors was ro-electcd with the exception of Stephen W. Heynolds , vlco the Into Lovl C. Wade. The stockholders voted to pay the widow oC the Into President Wudo WO.IWO lu recog nition nf thu services of her Into husband. The directors oleetod president S.V. . Hoyuolds , Boston ; president , Kobort H. Simon , London , England ; vice president mid general malinger , F. W. Jackson , city of Mexico. JIAV /.sr//r i.1 it HI NTitintf. * _ . Tlio Action. oP the Norllicrn llliiioln Con I Operators. Cine ino , Mny 0. There Is every prospect that the action of the northern Illinois coal operators In refusing the request of the min ers' representatives " for n conference to set- Uo the question of wages will be followed by n general strike of all the miners in tlmt dis trict. Ten thousand miners nro employed In the northern coal fields nnd all of them are members of the United miners'association A. L. Sweet , chairman of the operators' as sociation , talking about the matter ycstor- dny , said that the operators nro In no condi tion to Increase wages. ' 'Last year , " said ho , "wo made : iu advance of fi'J cents pet- ton contingent upon a like advance being made by our competitors in southern and western Illinois. Wo paid it , but no advance was made in the other places. For thu pres ent wo prefer to deal directly with our own men. Until the miners' association can mnko an atrrcement Unit shall bind cverv miner in the state , I cannot see what use there is in negotiating with them. " i > Ini-lle Cut tern' Troubles. Cuic\r.o , May 0. The war on the marble cutters'union ' Is the result of a meeting of the mnrblo dealers' and manufnctuiers' as sociation last night. Every marble dealer having a plant in Chicago was represented save the branch of one linn from ItalUmoie. The trouble nrisosoutof the imperative demand of the union thnt nil marble cutters in the Davidson shops quit work wliou there was no cattso for dissatisfaction on any point whatever , " said President Hagloy. "Tho men said to our executive committee that they had no grievances. The association lias ngreod to stand by Dnvidson & Son until the men nro allowed to return to work on the cround that no organisation has the ri ht to call the men out of an association shop ns Ions ns the men atv satisfied. The reason of the action was that our association refused to sign au agreement presented by the union some time ago binding ourselves to pay full wages for eight hours' work. Wo cannot do tt nnd compote with eastern firms who bavo no shipping expenses to spealc of compared with ours. In Vermont the marble men pav . 'J"i for ten hours'work nnd pay freight only on the finished work , but tlio union de mands that wo pnv $ J W for eight flours' work and pay freight on thu rough murulo , thus Incurring great loss. Should wo accaslo to the demand the eastern men would under sell us clear out of the field. " I'pacM'iiI } inieril. , Pa. , May 0. A special from Scottdale , Pa. , says : The funeral of .lohn Miihan , the striker shot at LeUeuring No. U Sunday night , took place this afternoon , The bodv was followed to the grave by 1,509 strikers , who preserved order throughout. Gains ate reported ut several of the plants aud the operators nro slowly placing their works iu bliupu. v. .7r. . A. vo\rnx'i Twcntj-XInth Animal Meeting in So'- Mloii nt Kansas City. KAN'Sts Cicv , Mo. , May 0. The twenty- ninth International convention of the Young Men's Christian association mot in this city this morning. Permanent organization was effected by the election of Thomas II. Me- Phcotcrs of St. Louis president. After the selection of other ortlcei's , among whom were the following vlco presidents , n recess was j ; taken : Hoary A. Avcry of South Dakota J I and Thomas IX Fo-stor of Iowa. J I , This afternoon's session of the convention was opened by an address of welcome by William McDonald , president of the Kansas City association , which was responded to Dy President McPheoIers. A very interesting paper was then read by C. S. Holt of Chicago on the "Snares in the path of young men of today doubt , licen tiousness , Intemperance , gambling and hnsto to get rich. " The balance of this session wns devoted to n general discussion of Mr. Holt's paper , nnd moro especially of the remedies for una methods of dealing with thcso snnres. The hour for adjournment , I : ! )0 ) , having arrived , the convention took a recess until T o'clock this evening. Upon the reassembling of the convention this evening the report of the international committee wns read by the secretary , Mr. P. A. Wietlng. The report , which is" very ex haustive , among other things contains the following subjects of Interest : Tbo associa tion owns buildings and other renlcstntoto thovalnoof ovc'rSlS.'J.'W.OOO The total in debtedness is loss than f . ' .r.OO.OOO. Ono hun dred and Pishty-throo persons nro engaged as general secretaries and other paid olllrers ; 771) ) rending rooms mid 010 libraries , contain ing nlmost WW.lKX ) books , nro reported , The totnl membership is 'Jil.ooO , Great Interest wus manifested In tlrit pnrt of the report In recant to the work of the associa tion to the mission fields. On this ) Hlnt the report considers that Its Held for work In mission lands Is now open mid so fur as It has been attempted the results seem to establish Its value and usefulness. The gen eral foreign missionary work sugqoMoa by somcof the association is looked noon with ulnrm. Upon this qucrtion the committee consulted with its Kansas state committee , within whose jurisdiction efforts to promote general missionary work seems to bo the most prevalent. At the conference held in Topcltu Soplombor 1" , 1MM. it was generally ngreod by the committee that the associa tions of tlio country ought not In n legal sense be connected with n pcner.il mission- ury movement. Thu committee does not op pose missionary work , but ndvoent s ever- * rcasonnhlo project looking to n better knowl edge of Chrlstinu missions mid soeurluif sup port for them. It uneourugcs nil youn.f men who exhibit n willingness to accept thu work of the church upon the foreign field. The report makes many recommendii- lions , nmouif which nro : Tlio obsorvnnco of the second Sunday In November und the fol lowing week for prayer for association worlc ; authority to prepare nnd publish topics for prnyor meetings and Hlblo classes for the next two jearan ; Increase of the fund at the disposal of the committee to f" > , ( MK ) ; the establishment of n fund for thu provision of these who having given their lives lo association work and have become Incapacitated to earn a livelihood. The re port mentions the death nf two persons who were the association's warmest friends , vi/- Dr. Howard Crosby of Now York citv mid Henry H. Webster , it member of the inter- nnllonul committee. After n general discussion of the report the convention adjourned to the parlors In the Youug Men's Christian Association building , where u reception was tnmlorud Ibo delegates l > y thu cltl/cns nnd members of the Kansas City association. A Circnfjo ItiiNliM'fn Blnn S'ooiires a Contfollini ; InteiTHt. CIIKno , May ti. At the meeting of the Dally Newspaper association at the Union League club today Hon. William Pcnit Ni\on. editor of Uiclntor-Uco.iii , introduced Air. H. H Kohhaat and announced that ho had become proprietor of u controlling In terest In the Inter-Ocoan. Mr. Nixon and Mr. IColilsaat have for a long time been friends anrt it seem * that last October an arrangement was made bolucen them by which Air. Nixon was to purchase for Mr. Kohlsaat the stock of nil outside holders and the newspaper wns to no run ns a lolnt enter prise. Dut ing the hitter's nbscnco In Europe the stock was s-ocured and ho returned last week to consummate the arrangement. The entire stock ol the corporation is now owned uy Kohlsnut , Mr. Nixon nnd bt other , and other members of thu Inter Ocean staff , and It Is understood thnt tliete is to bo no change In the personnel of the paper or its editorial coluins. Mr. Kotilsaal has been itnowu as ono of the most successful of Chicago's busi ness mm and ho has capital and energy to push any enterprise ho may take. IJnMne > .M Troubles. CHICAGO , Mny O.-N. C. Thaycr & Co. , wholesale pho'ographic supply firm , made an assignment this afternoon. Liabilities nro placed at $ .15,00. ) . Assets are not scheduled. Death of General Crool.V Simrr. D vi TON , O. , May U. Mrs. Catherine A tor. aged .seventy-six , sister of the late General G"orgo CrooK , died this afternoon , si'Aitus vttttw THJ : n'Jitt- : . Theiew.is no material ehango in the Plorldu joint dumoi'iMtle caucus last nlghu Thi'iinaii'litsts nriesled la Home h'no con fessed that l.aiuli p.ild them locioatodl-oider on .May clay. Ono million dollius In gold coin lias liren 01 4eied forslilpniunt to P-uiopu today. Total for this week. $ ! , ' 'UJ.OW. It Is leported that a leaiiln ; T.oiidiin lions- ) In the China tr.icle has failed with llablllllos amounting to l"-MOOJO. There WIIB a heavy frost at Dinrloton. Vn. H.irly ganluiis wniu damu ed , and It Is feaied small fruit \\us killed. Thu national convention of machinists at Flushing , by aotci of ! . " > to ! ? ' , determined to eveludo negroes fiom tlio association. Vc'-terdii } tlio shops of Uio Ainorli-amtliool company .it Sidney. O. , weie completely de- st roved by Ilio. I oss , $1WIKK ) ; Insurance. JJTi.OOU. The trial oi e\-Tteasuier Kd T. Xoland of Mlssiinil. ohnrxeil with the umbe77lement of $ El.uuu of tht" state's money , was IJPSUII yester day at.leirei-.on City. A conflict between anarchists and police took place In a naiiow slicet In Koine last nlRht. Twelvosbots uoro exchanged and se\- eral persons wounded. Uunoits finiii pint Ions of Dolnware , ( ' 'iinni-c- tleut and Now York M.ito inillcato hemy fiiisisaiul fiee/hi'T weather Tnu-day nltfht. It Is fearud that fruits nnd vegetables ueio d-imazed , The eonferenco of lb ( ! working ofllucri of the nallonal lepublluan league closed yo-terday nnd .Mr. Clail.Mm , the piesldonl. sailed for Ijiuojio Sir. T. li llyrnes of .Mlmie.-ola h.is been nppolnled org inl/ei of the Ica'-'ne. The national at-soi-latlon of canned goods pacKets Is Insi'iilon In fhieaco. The meeting Is foi ululating a basis on conti-.u-ts for Ilio entile eonntry. ! . . ( . Header of Uilnmii , In. , was oleuieil pn-sldent nnd O. N Jiulgo of Ilal- tmiore siK-riilaiji' ( ! . ft. . II. W. , T. A. and Victor Polnmnter were nil brought Into eoutt at Mead\ll c. I'a. , cm nnuri.ml bwnm out by .lames M. ii tv 114 * 111111. ntii'iii I L < nj ittitti'n 4 Hugh , wbodepo-lled $ ik" > ) \ltlitlieiii on Iieeembiir . . 1HI3 , four dav bi'foro the fulliue. They waived u ho.uliiK nnd nero admitted to bull In the mini of i-W each. A special fioin Ih liana , O. . snvs that an nt- tempt was made dlroc-tly east of that city to wreck the Ninvpoil express on the Krht io.ul. A Bleel rail ol.L'hlnt , ' mn pounds mm lalil across the track. Tbo locomotive , golnp M\ty miles an hour , hlincl- . but foitiinatelv Kept the track. A man niiined Snydci- , chained with the erliue. has burn nirested , A N'ntehoi. Sllss. , speulnl njs > : The I.akr Coneordla levee at I'liiadaj's savn M.IJnl : i o'plucU this inornlnu' . Tlm whole 1'ar.iilay plantntlon Is siibnieivo 1. A ptit of I'.ttiuln , just above. Is under watui , and the ti.iuk of the New Oilenns A : Noitli i < sti > rn lallioad Is eoveied with about four feet of v nlur , which has caused a suspunulon of trains. II transiilKH thnt the 11:11110 : of tin. woman wfio wax shot last nluhtlntjir l.vcc'i- SKII eoneeit Iriil on the lloweiv was .Mr- . Iliirreinore. Her Minlden ir.nuciaslda lln- Miorl. Mio nianliMl ll.irieiiinie ul out ult-'hl ye.usuo while tinxelliiK as a eoneeit hall Mnsui tlir < < iiRh the east. lE.iiicinoie , who Is said to be a lumber iiieiuhant In D.illas , he- eairu Infntiiatcd with and niairled hoi , One child was bom to them , a ho ) iinii.ed IMnm. who lived with the iniiideieil wom in'-hlstei Allc-o at l.U" Hro-ulwny Ueio the inothei visited hei ulilld. K. H Wllliei , the inuideitr and snlrldi- , met Mrs , HairctmiiK about ten nionlliH URO ut a concert hall on Ki.-bth M reel and he has pursued lim- with Ms attentions ever e-lnei * . thon.-h ilu < woman U said not lo lm\u ciiied foi him. SEVEN ACRES BURNED OVER , Big Lumber Yards nt Long Island Oily > - Destroyed by Tiro. f LOSS FULLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. An Unknown Sinn Drowned \ \ lillo tic tlio Mr A l-'li'iMimtt 'lorrllily IturiK'tl Alintit te : Ill-nil. * < i Loxn I i.\\i > CITV , L. I. , Mny 0. At n Into hour tonUlit tire broke out lu Doncastur'.s Iron foundry nt Newton creek , ntid soon spread to the lumber yard of N. 1 * . Hur- roughs and from tliore to the liny nnd foeil shed of Clark & Snmpson , the Whiting lumber ' ber ynrds'llnimnel's stone works and the lumber ynrds of Tunes , Slmms & Co , , und J , MeLano. The lire was first discovered by the watchman of DoncnMor'.s foundry , between the foundry mid a pile of lumber of Hot-roughs' yards , which surrounded thu , building. Uo gave the alarm , but thu loe.d IIro department , although quickly on the ground , was powerless to prevent the spread of the Humes , and soon about IIvo square blocks of Itimuer ynrds aud other buildings were ablaze. The lire burned to the edge of Now ton creek mid the Kast river. The brig- nntlno Levin Audiows , the brigTeneriffe and several canal bents were towed out by tugs. The flames on account of the Inllammnblu material uurned with great fury and the lite- men seemed uunblc to cope with them. As- sistnncowns given by the nl rival of several tugs at Newton creek , which did good serv ice. The freight depot of the Long Island railroad caught lire and at 1 o'clock the new passenger depot of thnt eompanv on Borden avenue mid l'tu > t river is threatened. L. K. McLano's lumber jard adjoining the Long Islnnd railroad depot is burning. The firemen nro being steadily driven ha k An unknown man was drowned in Newton ciock tvlnlu looking nt the lire. Fireman McUermott wns tetrlbly burned about thu head , Thousands of people aie nt the lite. The depot may bo saved. ' 1 he Clark { 6 Simpson feed mills were but nod lo the ground and H. S. Whitlne's retail lumber .Mini was entitely consumed. II. S. Uunough's wholesale lumber yunl In New ton creek , adjoining tlio export yard , was at 1 o'clock this moinlng a mass of flames Tim- Tunis As Kimms lumber mills followed and was hoon u totnl loss. All Iho Stnmhml Oil company's llro lugs mid the entiio Long Iblitnd Citv lire dcptrt- incnt were on the scene and doinggood worli The flic covered the entire lumoor district of bix or seven at-res , or thirteen city blocks , which was almost entirely covered with lum ber piles. Tlio loss is early estimated nt $ IOUUUOU. Oilier Kirew. GnsiiLV. Ind. , May -Edwardsburg , on Uio line of the Gr.uidTrunls railway in Mich igan , was visited by n du-tructiui lire yester day , totally consuming seven buildings , the IQ-.S amounting to f-W.OUO with but a meagot insurance , Mi'M ir. Ind. , May 0.The county infirm ary , live miles ea tof here , burned this morn ing and is a total loss The fire was caused by defective regulation of natural giu The inmates , forty-11 vo in number , were rescued without loss of life Loss , or ( tin Hay inn , the girls sny if aiv face want so speckled up with pimples , they'd make mil "Queen of the May. " Whut ahull 1 do > Why , petti bottle of Holler's sarsaparilhi and burdocli , of course ; It's the most wonderful bloudpuiiUoi-of the ape. KCIHU-IS from Various Section * of tlm Country. T..OI IMVIM.I : , Ky. , Muy . Frosts lust night did considerable damage in central Ken tucky. Commissioner of Agriculture Wilson says in n bulletin that peaches and grapes wore dnmngcd and there was s.omo damage to wheat and corn. Uailroad men report a heavy frost at Danville. TOI.IIPO , O. , May . Thcro was n light frost hero last night , irat no damugo was done to crops. Pirxtfin mi , Pa. , May 0. At.lulmstowu the ground \vas covered with light MIOW today and the thermometer D3low free/Ing , with .slight damage to fruitB Snow also fell along \ 4 the r.uifro of the Ulne inuuutuln peach belt 4tr near Clinmborsburg1. Line llres were ewr alive all night and heavy growers report crops uninjured. Up the Alloghany river n heavy frost is reported , with light snow and fruit injured. Coi.t Miit'H , O. , May ( ' . . A dispatch from Lima says early fruits have boon greatly d.imncred , if not killed , by irosts. In the vicinity of Washington Court IIousu great damage was done and ono or two moro froiu like last night will settle the fruit crop in that vicinity of the nlato. So far as can bo learned no damage was done in the vicinity of Lake Eric. Ki\niNi : ( , Pa. , Aliiv < ! . The snow fall in this ( .ection of neighboring counties this afternoon was licht. I'OITSMI.U : , I ' .i. Mnv 15. The weather here is st'vcioiy col I. Know fell this moin- lig : and eontinucd for several hours Iti 1:11.11. N" . C. , May 0. There was con siderable Irost last nlcht in this section of the state. Toimcco and cotton ueio iujuiod l\NMl.in , P.i. , May ( ! . The \\oathcr is cold here and there was fiost last night , but no damage to crop * or fruit. No griping , no 111111011 , no pain v/hon Do Witt's Llttln Hurly KUors aie taken. Hmall pill. .Safe pill. Dost pill. \II.lmu.O. It Is Ihmijiht tlm onrlv fin'ts w 10 greatly d.inmced liy thu l.itr fioit I'lii * ( ii-eal Sm.-ccHS of the xciiulno Impoited lnli.iiin Ho'lS ' Mall l > ti.-.cl as a tout' ' * until the. hn. : raie-ed a uiowd of fi.imln- Ifiil Iml'atois to come Into thu n.ai kit llewineo' them ! The la-mini" II.IN the hi'Miiiluie of " .loluinli iloll nn tin-iu el. of evoty bottlo. I'UiiLi X Mendi Ison C'o , Milo a -'ill-J , d liii ! 'lay ' s'reul. ' New Yorl : . WITH Custom-Made Clothin Wide awake methods and low prices , always appreciated b > the ptiblinoo t.ho Offero'l the people orOrrmha city and vicinity the opportunity of buying fina custom mudo clothing m half Its original value. The wealthy man as well us , ho who toils hard for his clolltiro , hnvo como to us. They como to us because although our clothing is the Jlnest In the land , out' prices are nl wrvya trie lowest. lowest.BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS - : - PRIOR-- ! SUITS. OVERCOATS PANTS. IV. fu Merchant Tailor miiitunt I2 00 iO UMcu-haiit Taller inndn nt . . . . 14 W 12.1 00 Merc-liiintTallor niiidout { 1100 f i. ( w Merchant T.illor made nt M03 : ii ( OMerohant Tailor inudont 1J 00 : ) CO Meirlmnt Tullor madu at II M 8 ( OMorcluml Tailor inndn at 40 00.Met chant Tailor niHiln at 18 i > 40 10 Merchant Tailor madn at . . II Ti 4 ) 4S m Mi-ichnnt Tailor mr.do ut M OJ 45 ( K ) Merchlmt Tailor miiilo * t iJ 0) ) ID ( M Muiclmiit Tailor mndo ut n ( fi .VI 00 Mvreliiint TalUir nun o at JU > 0 - 00 00 Moiclinnt Tailor Mini n ut > > * ; W M M Merchant Tailortnaihi at SI W \-i \ 00 Miuulmut Tailor inndn at. . . . 0)1 ) IA W Mxrehunt Titllor miiilo ut * > M to OO.Mcrehant 1'nllnr Hindi ) ut . . " 0 OH J.I ( tt.Merchant T.iflnr | iudunt 73) ' , $ OOMvrcliant Tullor made at : a W 70CO Mnrclmitt Tailor inu'ln nt UO OJ IS 10 Merchant Tailor madu at k ) A perfect fit warranted , und all K0 ° dH sold on tholr tnorlls. A gunnuitoo in every cnso Juut n roiiroontud , ut the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS , 1309 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb. 1309.