Nebraska Newspapers

    TPIB OMAHA DAILY KEE : TUESDAY , MAY 12 , 1801.
BEATEN BY CORN HUSRERS ,
nmunon's Lambs Fall Struggling Prey to
tbo Sioux City Savages.
TWO OMAHA PITCHERS BADLY POUNDED ,
UncoliiVnlkH Over Ht. Paul , Dourer
Doew Mlniioii | > ollH and Kansas
Cily Mlhvjiukei ! Other
t porting .ViitvHi
Sioux Cltv , 0 ; Ornabu , 7.
Lincoln , lit ; St. Paul , II.
Denver , II : Minneapolis , 8.
Kansas City , 'I ; Milwaukee , ! . ' .
SIOUY CITV , la. , May 11. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hii.J-Tho : : Sioux City team
went out to the grounds today grimly ro-
Holvod to redeem yesterday's defeat. It
ought to have done so easily , for tbo visitors
put up no such game n . they did at the
opening of the ferlcs. Hut the play of the
homo team was somewhat rocky mid Inter
spersed with malodorous muffs.
Hnker wa.s badly poundtd In the sixth
fnnlng , nnd D.id Clarke , who was substi
tuted In tbo seventh , was equally unfortu-
na'o. Hut I'm ' game was won by n hair's
breadth , after two men were out and two
strikes called , and the crowd was not dls-
nused to brag milcli.
Omaha opened up the gnmo with n score in
the first inning. A base was donated to
Shannon. Hnlllgun received n similar gift ,
but was caught trying to steal second. Sut-
cllffo was hit by a pitched ball , and Van
Dyke's rank muff let Twllchell to first huso
and Shannon scored. Twite-hell was too
long on the road to second , retiring the sldo.
For the Pumpkin Huskera , Poorman took
tip the bat , but was thrown oulct Hrst bue.
SchulbecK , pitting tlrst base on balls , raced
to third on Nicholson's hit , and the Inttor
promptly stole second , hwurtwood's two-
tmggur brought 'em In. Morrissey fouled
out.
out.In
In Omaha's second turn , after Uriflln hud
fouled out to CunlnsValsh lined out a two-
bugger , and ambled ever the rubber on a
passed ball. Don nelly stole second , after
getting his basoon balls , but was called out
for being bit by n batted ball. He was
jouriibylng towards third base iu the time.
Mcuauloy was caught a moment later trying
to steal to third base.
For Sioux City , Karlo fouled out to Sut
cllffo , ( Jeniiis got his base on balls , but
was cuugbt at second. Van Dyke hit safe ,
stole second , reached third on linker's mull
of Dewald's pop up and scored on butcliffo's
fumble. Hut Omahu was gluttonous. Sctiel-
beck's rovnl muff let Iliilllgiin to 11 rst' base ,
butcliffo hitsafoand Tivltchell got his base
on balls. Then ( irifllu got his base on bulls ,
forcing Mulligan in.Valsli fouled out to
Karlo , but Donnelly got his base on balls ,
forcing SulelHIo in. McCauley struck out.
Results were suspended till the fifth in
ning , when uftor Twitehell fouled out to
Kurlo , Ci riftln struck for three bags and scored
on Walsh's long Hy which Van Dyke was
able to seen ro by a noble jump in thu uir.
Donnelly's two-bagger was unproductive , us
MeCuuloy How out to Cionlns.
Van Dyke und Downld perished at first , and
after Poorman had perpetrated n beautiful
three-bugger , Schelbeck was thrown out at
first.
In the sixth liming Omaha could not get to
first huso , but their antagonist ) were raging
lions , NlchoUon hit safe and Swartwood
followed with n two-bagger , nnd then Morrissey
rissoy 'a two-bagger scored them both. Karlo
then madu a homo run , but that ended It , for
Genius died on third , Dowald Hew out and
Van Dyke win culled out for interfering with
the ball.
In the seventh Inning Omaha got a score
through Swurtwood's mulf of un easy Hy ,
whlcn let in Donnelly. In the eighth Inning
Twllchell's three-bagger was the means of
giving the visitors another score , which was
u load of ono.
In the ninth Inning Sioux City pulled itself
out of the bop. After Van Dyke Hew out , Do-
wild made a three-bagger. Then Poorman
col his base nnd stele second. Schclbcck
struck out , but after two strikes Nicholson
smashed out a homo run. Score :
Is U4 9 8 a
OMAHA.
All. II , 111. I'D. A. K.
Shannon.2b 4 1 0
llallliran. rf " " " : t 0
SutelllTe. c. . . . . . . . . . . . „ . . . . 4 1 2 0 4 1
Twllehiill. If 0 0
C.rinin.ef 0 0
Walsh , ss ft 1 0
Donnelly. ; ib 2 0
McUuilliiy , Ib 0
llakur.p : i 0
Clarke , p 2 0
Totals 0 27 15 1
Hunnerlilt rjy batted bull.
ECOItE 11V INSI.NOa.
Sloii.x.Ulty 1 3-0
Omtllui. . - 07
NIIJIMAUV.
Earned runs ; Sioux city , n : Omaha , 1 , Two-
biiso hits ; tiwurtwood S. MorrlssnyViilsh. .
Thnju-bnsc bits : I'oornuiii , „ llowald ,
TwltcheD. firlllln. Home riiim ; Jih'holMui ,
Rnrlo. Blolwi liases : Sioux ( Mty , 4. Oiiiahiii. :
I'lrst Imso on balls : Sioux I'lty , 4 , Oinuhii , 7.
Hit by pitched bal'.i Morrlsicy. Sutclliro , Mo-
( Jiuiloy. Struck out : IIv Dnwald , 5 ; Baker ,
" : Ulurki ) , U. I'USMM ! ball : Karle. Time. :
One hour und llfty minutes. Umpire : Kmslle.
OTJIfUt H'AHTKHX < i.t.
Ijjncolii Wins a fiiunn Al'lor Ton In-
nines' Hard Work.
ST. PAI-I. , Minn. , May 11. fSpcclalTolo-
Brain to Tin : UiiK.J The Lincoln team pulled
out a victory today In the tenth inning. Hoth
teams hit the bull very bard , but the game
was marred by some very rank Holding ,
Thu visiting team took a long lead In the
first Inning after two men were out on
singles by Iturkott , Dave Howe , Tomnoy
and Stafford , u double by Wilson und errors
ot left und center.
In the second Inning the local team took a
turn at .scoring , nnd piled up four runs. In
the lasl half of the liming , however , Lincoln
made three more on two errors nt left nnd
base hits by Duvo Howe and Tomnoy.
In the fourth Inning the Apostles 'knocked
Stafford out of the box , Hurkolt being sub
stituted In the middle of the inning. Ho too
was lilt bun ! , und the locals rounded up n
totul of fi. They Increased their leud In the
seventh on hits by Kly and Hamburg , u mis
judged grounder und n muffed Hv ,
In thu eighth with two out and three men
on buses Haldwln mnde n foollsn piny which
permitted Uio Senators to tlo the score. Wil
son bit the bull down In front of the plain
which Baldwin throw wild to first Instead of r
sol/iug and stepping back on the iiluto.
In the last half of the tenth , Dave Howe
was retired on a | > oui | > to pitcher , Tomnoy
lilt to loft , und Stafford mauled the ball for
two socks to the sumo locality. Tomnoy
tried to maku homo on It , but was nipped n't
tbo plate on u tirotly throw by Hamburg ,
Wilson took a base on balls nnd Hogers hit
the ball to second , nnd Stafford s'-oroil. Con-
ley secured the bull nnd throw It to Hrst In
time , butCiuffiioy refused to allow It and the
game was ours.
The decisions of CJaffnoy were very bad
for the king , nt least six of the visitors' runs
being duo to his incorrect decisions.
T , l-AUI. UM'OI.N.
Hill 1-0 A E U lilt 1-0 A K
O-HourkP. Sl > . .2 2 U 1 CllDP.rf I 1 j u o
Ablnij , rf . . . I U U 0 lUrnioml , Sb 0 0 I a o
W ( -Million , o..O 0 0 0 0 J. Hornm. . .202 3 3
llnlilwln , c. . . I 0 T 0 Uurkrtllfi \ 1 3 11
O'llrlon , Hi..0 ' . ' 7 0 0 I" , lloor , IU..3 .1 V d 0
I'onlojr , : b..U U a t ] Tomiior , 2b.,2 4 S & o
Kir. ii i i a > s Ht.nord , KApl 2210
If. . . 3313 Wilson , c t 1 & t 0
. llogcri , cf.,0 290 !
llirt , p 3 I 1 3 U
Total 11 14 30 11 6
ToUI . . . . .11'fi \ \ 11
Two out nhi'ti winning run wrutumk' .
BCUKK UT 1MNINOS.
fit. l' ul . o 4 0 S 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 1
Llnoolu , , . t 3 0 0 U 0 1 1 UU
Karnod rnnit ft. Paul. 3 ; Lincoln. 2. Too baia
* AblM-7 , Wilton , Tomnor , IX Uowe , Btaltoril.
Three lm o hlln * Hart llnn luitldl In' AMoyJi
Hurt O'Uniirkp , ( Jwnlrnuiiirli , U'wri. 2 , llurknlt.
Tuinnof , 21 MUlTori ) . Wllwin , II. Un * < ? , CllnC Molcn
! > * ( AM > < > jr , O'llrlpti. ( loiHlenoiiKh.J. Howe , Tim
npy. 2j Wll'nn. Ix-fton l i-i > ! m. I'tiiil , HI Lincoln.
] i Hmll.innonliiillir IMMIarl. l ! ultHUITonl. S. iitf
llnrkcll , : . 1111 lir iiltrlicd bnll u'ltrlnn. J. Itnwe.
htriitkonl Mr llnrt. I. br lliirkctt 8. Time : Two
liourn nml twcntj mlnulci. CmpIreGnflnor. .
KIIIIHIIH City \VliiM Another.
Mit.wAfKRR , WK , Mny 11. Tlio Knnsns
Cltys won todii.v's KHUIC In tlio sixth liming
by hunching tticlr hits In connection with
seine bad jilay on tno part of the Mllwiiukoos ,
Outside of this Innlin ; they got only four hits
oil Smith. The Milwaukee * hit Sxvnrtzel
titqnently , but not at tunes when hits would
have Hindis runs. Scoru :
hANHAt OTV.
II 1IH-OA K. II Hi I'O A E
llnrkrt. cf. . . I : i S 0 VMnmilnR. , 2U 0 0 I n 0
| Vtllt,2b II 0 4 'I l.lbicivcr. rf..U 0010
minrli.M 0 2 0 1 PHnitlh , If 1 I : i 0 0
Dulrrmplc. If 0 2 I 0 O liMinii , lb..l 11.1 1 0
Dimicnti , rf . 0 1 U U orickvtt. ! . . . . ! 2 1 3 U
l-nnipliin. Ib. 0 1 H 0 ( I l-nriipiilpr , Sb.O
tlrlm.r . 0 1 ti 2 U , Kimlor , cf . U
AII.VIIK. ilb. . . . D U 2 2 lilltinvm.r . 0 1 tl t 0
Smllli , p . 1202 I' ' Swnrtifl.l . U 1 1 I ) U.
Totnl . 2125110 ! l | Tulnl . 3 8 27 U
bCUIIC IIV I.N.MMIH.
MlliTniikt'0 00200000 0-2
Kmi'iii Cltjr U 0000300 II
HPMMAIIV.
Knrncil rnnn : Mllwniikpt- : Knn n City. 1. Two-
l > nKhll Iliirku , lalrni ) | > U < . Diitmnn. 'I'lirci'-lni"
hlt : K.linijr hinltli. llonni ruim : llnrki * . t-lolon
bnnc : i'cllll. ( irlin.ti'Mrnn. . lloiiblo plnrn : ln.cli.
( Irliiiiiinl I'liiiiploii : Albcrti , IVtlll nml l.nniplnn :
Hwnrlid nnd Mi'nrni : Klrt Im v on ( mil * : Oil Sinllli.
2 : ntt Bnnrtrol. 2. Struck out. My Smith , 3 ; by
Mwiittzcl. 4 I'mntMl bull ? : liiinnnn. Wild pltihfs :
Hrnltli. Tlinc of Kniue : Olio hour ami fort ) ' mlmitci.
I'mplru : KnlKlit.
Denver Taken In- Load Aj > nln.
MINVKM'OI.IO , Minn. , May 11. Denver de
feated MlnncnpoHs today in a poorly played
game. Duke was fearfully wild. Umpire
Collins' decision on b'alls ami strikes wai
wretched. The Dcuvcriles won the game iu
the olgntu Inning by hard hitting. Score :
. ' . . .
u in ro A E it l n i-o A r .
MrOuuhl. If . .U 1 0 1 0 McOlotlo , 3b. , t
SliuV.irt.Ni . . .I : i 2 1 0 lelivnu. cf..3 1000
.Mlnni-linn , if.I 200 0 Wi-rrlck , 2b..3 4 4 K 0
llvnili > .2 0 I ) H I 0 Curtis. If 2 2300
tnrk : > . 2bA : i..2 1 0 2 0 O'llrlim , 1U..1 2 ' . ' 0 0
linrllnif. f-r . . .1 0 t 0 OWhlliMs II
Urn. ID 1 I 7 0 2Trrmlwnr. , rf.l 1400
Duke , n . . . . . .0 u 0 & I Uiiynol.ls . , e..1 1 5 : i 1
Diiiiilnlp. " . . .2 2 ti li 0 Kuimilurp..l 1020
.Miller , : ! b 0
Total II M 27 12 U
Tulnl . H I0'23 17 4
lli'iio ! H out for tnlerfeniiu-e.
( nillK HV-lNMNOil.
.Mlnnrnpulli . 0 11001320-8
Dunvvr . 0 0 2 0 5 0 1 ' II
HUMMAIIV.
Knrnrct rnn : .Mlnm-iipiills , 4 : Donvor. 4. Two
tm ililtn : Mliuiiiirt , 2. Wcrrltk , O'llrlcn. Trcnilnny.
Huns lialli-il In : Mnit-nrt. Mlnnolinn. 2 ; DnirilaliMi -
( f until. W > > rili-k , JU'lrlvD.2TrinilniiJiWlilti : ! ; > , Kiiur-
nlcr. Ti-brnu. 2 : Curtl 2. lluiiiu riini : Mliiiit'hnn.
KnrliCnrll" . Stulpn linHiDnrllUK. : . Mi'lilonc.
tlrnt IMIMH on hiilU : By I hike , ' .i ; by I'ournlt'r. : > .
lilt by | 'Hrtu < < l bull : Trcndwiir. 2 : CurtH. Mnn-k
out : Mr Iliikc , ! > ; by Koiirnlor , T. I 'in CM I halls'
Iliifilnlc. 1 : ItcynoliH. : \ Wllil pllrlivn : Diikp. 2
'I'luir : Tno hours nml twenty minutes. Umpire :
Coillnt ,
_
Wi'Morn AhSOClalHiii Saiilnt ( : ; .
IMiiyed. Won. J/ost , I'er O't.
DIMIVIT . -J- ' HI U Ml
Minneapolis . 'M II ! AMI
Sioux City . ) II ! ) -r'.VI
Oniiilia . ' -0 10 10 .WW
Mllwuiikm . 31 II 12 .ITr !
St. I'aiil . 21 II ) 1 1 ,47li
Lincoln . -.11 II .4M
KatiiusClty . 22 U 1U ,40il
XATMOSAI ,
Leaders t'onio Together with Disas
trous ICesultH to Chicago.
CHICAGO , May 11.Clarkson was nt his
best today , while Hutchinson was wild , civ-
ing three bases on balls and making two
wild pitches ono of which gave Boston a run
Otherwise the game was errorless. The lea-
turu of the game was a throw by Kyun from
left Held , cutting Long off at the plate.
Score1 ;
Chicago 0 0-2
llobton 0 U 0 I 0 1 1 1 4
Huso hits : Chicago. 7 ; lioston , 5 ; Krrors :
Chicago , i ) ; Itoston.O ; lintterles : Hutchlnson
and KittrldKc : Clark > on ami ( lutuell. Kurned
runs : Chicago. S ; lioston , : t. Two base lilts :
nuno. Three liaso hit : Carroll. Homo runs :
Slovey , Nash. Kims balled In : Cnrroll ,
Slovey , Kyiin , Nash. liases on bulls : Hy
HiituhhiMin , a. Struck out : Hy Hiitcblnsoii. S :
by Clarli.son , 4. .1'a si-d liall : Kittridgo. Wild
pllehes : llutt'hihsou , 2 , Time : one hour and
fortv minutes. Cmplro : 1'owers.
OIAXT3 LETTlXd IX rolIM.
Prrrsnt'iio , Pa. , May 11. The Giants
played a remarkable game today and won
with caso. The heavy batting of the visitors
was the feature. Attendance , SJiSH : ) . Score :
I'lttsburg 0-2
Now York 0 0 0 2 2 0 : i 2 11
HUM ! hits : l'UUburB.5 : Now York. 11. Kr
rors : I'lttsburir , a : New Vork , 1. HatKirlns :
I'lttslmru' . llatdwln and .Mack ; New York.
I'.ulnv ; andD'ltourUe. ICarneil runs : I'ltt.sburK.
2 ; New Yoru , 4. Two-base hits : lliinlon ,
Hlchardhon , Hassutt. Three-baso hits : Con
nor. Homo runs : llnnvnlni. , Hluliardson ,
Tlernan. Stolen basus : liulliy. ( Jure. Tli > riiiui ,
Connor. 2. Doublu play/i : Hlerbaner und Huek-
luy ; Haslt and Connor. l'lr-.t base on built :
Miller. Ilniwnln ? , 2 ; Carroll , ( ioro. Itleliard.son ,
Tlernan. Connor. O'Hourkn , Whistler. Htruck
out : Miller. Haldwln. Wlilstler , Kwlnk' . Wild
plti'iipn : Italdwln. Tlrno of frame : Uuo hour
anil forty-live mlniit-s. I'mplre : Hurst.
SPIIIIH = > ON TIII : SI.IDK.
CI.KVKUMI , O. , May 11. Clovclnhd caino
homu todav and in the presence , of l.biM ) people
ple gave about as rank niraino of ball as was
over played on n professional diamond. The
day was threatening , ami those who risked
the elements nml attended the game were
very , very weary. Seoro :
c'levuiund o o n i i i o o o-i :
Philadelphia 0 1 n
lilts : Clovoland. 4 ; Philadelphia. 10. Krrurs :
Cleveland. II ; Philadelphia. : i. llntteries :
ninK and /.Immur ; Htpur and Cltummts.
THII-IIIISU bits : Cleiuenls. Tbreo-baio hits :
McAlcef. J.oft on linsus : Cluvoland , 4 ; 1'hlla-
do'plila , 10. Stiui'k out : McAleur. Virtue ;
Mn.vers , llionn , Allmi , Kspur. Ila.sus on liallhi
McAU-t-r. ' V rtuo , Hamilton , Shlndlu , ' Dclo-
hanty , Moyers. Doublu play : C/li-ments to
Moyors. Stoli-u liases : .Mt-AIt-cr. Davis , Clillds
llainiltoii. Sliludle , Allen. Hrst on errors :
Cleveland , 2 ; I'lilladelpliliu. ! . Kims batted In :
I'Uiniejits ; tv , Time : Two liours und fifteen
minutes. " I'mplrq : Lynch.
( JINt'lNN'ATI 01 1Of I.fCK.
CiNflixxtTi , O. , May U. Two home runs
by O'Drion anil KoutK and two errors by Cin
cinnati won the gnimi for Hrooklyn today.
Ciiii-lnnatl was unfortunate. In every Inning
but two the Uomo club had men ou bases and
twlco thy bases were full , but there were few
hits wlien they were most needed. The
weather was qulto chilly. Attendance ! U(5. (
Score :
Cincinnati n o o 0 1 0 1 : i o r.
llMKiklyii 0 0 0 II H 0 0 I 7
HUM ? hits : Cincinnati ,7 ; Hrooklyn , 0. Krroi- ! , :
Cincinnati. 2 ; llroouiyn.li ICarnod runs : Cin
cinnati. I ; llrooklvn. 4. Two-huso hits : 1'out/ .
Throu-baso lill : I'outHome runs : O'Hrlen ,
l''iHitStolen basi-.s : Lalliani , " . Double
plays : MclMu > i > . Smith and liollly. I'lrst lasi
on balls ; Clni'lniiatl. 7 ; Hrooklyn. 2. Kims
butted hr Hy llolllday , Latham. O'llrleii , ; i ;
rout/4 il. Strui-k out : Hy Multaiiu. 2 : by
llemniliiBii,2. Wild pltelu-s : llummln s. Hat-
ti'k'h-s : iVullani ) and llarrlnuton ; lleiniiiln - .
and Con Daly. Tlnn > . onn liuiir and llfty
iutnute > . Umpire , Mcljiiuld.
Niilionul , ; ; ( Slandlni ; .
Played. Won. Lost , I'er C't.
( IlilcaRO Ill 10 fl . ( tEi
lioston ID III C , G2. " >
Nmv York in il 7 . .Milt
Cleveland 17 II 8 21
I'lilladolphla 17 H H .471
Hrooklyn 17. H u .471
I'lttstiiirjr 1 7 0 ,4as
Cincinnati 17 D 13 i .i4
ASSOVIATtOX ,
Coliiiiilius Wins u ( IHIIIO IVoni Boston ,
'J'licii Drops It.
BOSTON , Mass. May II , Columbus played
finely in the early Innings today. They took
a winning load lu the third , earning three
runs , Cook's error and two basoi on balls
combined with three hits cave Boston the
ganio lu the eighth. Harris Stevens pres
ented the Columbus with a handomo stand
of ( lowers. Attoiulanco 1,7H ! ) . Score :
lioston . 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 fi n 7
Columbus . U 1
Hits : Itoston , 5 ; Columbus , 7. Krrora :
llosloii , 0 ; Columbus , : i , Hiittorlrs : 1'arrull
anil Haddock , Dnn'thuu ' and Knuil Karru-d
runs : lioston , I ; ColiimbiiH , II. Two-banH hits :
Crooks , McTitmiiny. Had ford , Joycu. Stolen
luisost Drown , a : Joyce , DiitTv , : i ; rarrell.
Strieker , DunYH. 2 | CnwiKs. l > oubl plays :
Itadford , Strieker , ll-tddouk , Iruln and
llmulliers. 1'trst liasn on liill ) : Hrown , 2 ;
Ili-uutheru. 3 ; MoTiinmnv , ' 2 : DulTuc , Knoll.
\\beeloeW. Struck out ; Honuliuu. I'ameil
lialiNi Donahue , 1'arroll. 2. Wild iiltelies :
Haddock. I'lrst on errors : lioston , 3 , Time
1:4 : ! ) . I'mplre Korlns.
WAslIINOTOX WHIM KtXO KEI.
WASIIIXOTOS. May 11 , Kelly's team wtw
heatoa by Wuthlugton today by heavy battiiifr
In the tlrst llvo Innings and two errors In sue-
co lon by Uoblnsou In tbo seVenth , lottini ;
In two runs. Score :
o i n a o a o 12
( Jlnolnnutl . 0 1 OOOOOOU 4
IIIU ; WanhliiKtou. 12 ; Cluclunatl , 11. Errors ;
\Vn lilnstnn,3 , riiielniintl. 7 Ilattorlc1-
limn and Carsfyj Kllroy and Curley. Knrneil
runs ! WashliiKtun , 3 : , 'liielnrmtl.a
hits : Hurin , 2 ; Hlnns , 2. 'fbri'e-bn o hits
needier. Dowd. Double plavit : Smith. I > iwd ,
Mcyucory. I'lrsl on -Washington. . : i ; uin-
cliinatl.a Hit hy pitched haH lltni-s.Vaiiphn ,
Lohman. Struck out : Caxoy. A ; K'llioy. noun ,
1'assnd liulls Curley. I. \ \ lid pltcho Carsoy ,
I. Huns batli'd-lltirnsi. 2 | Him1 1 ; lleeelier. I ;
Dowd , : i ; Kllroy. Curley. ltobln on. 1 c-iich.
Time -One hour and forty-live minutet m-
plro Julias' . Attendance l."iOO.
llAl.TIMOItr.'s EVrilfHtAhTIf CHANKX.
D I.TIMOIIK , Mil. , May VI. Ten thousand
persons , which number Included l.WKI ladles ,
saw Ilaltlmoro win from St. I.ouls , tlio ini
tial game on the new grounds of the Haiti-
moro club to be hereafter known as Union
park. Score :
llultlmoro . 2 11 0 0 0 0 I 2 R
St. Louis . 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 2 4
lilts : Iliiltlinoi-e. 7 ; St. Louis , d. Krrors :
Daltlnioie. ( M St. Louis , I. HaUorlrM : Kobln-
son and MeMahoni lloyleanil IJrlllltli. Kurned
runs : llaltlmore , I ; .SIl.nnls , - ' . Twobu-u
hits : Werdcn. lloyle. II. Stolen line's : Haltl-
more , 4 ; SI. Louis , 1. Doulrto plays : McMalion
and Wurdcn ; I'ullcr , 1'isnn and Ciuulsky. I'lrst
on balls : llalllmore , ; St. Louis. : ) . Hit by
pitched hull : Day. Struck out : Hy McMa-
iiou. S ; Stlvntts. 2 ; Hrinith. 3. Wll'l pltclit-s :
llrimtli. I. I'asM-d balls : Hoblnson. I ; llovlo ,
I. I'lrst on erior.s : llaltlmore. 4 | St. Louis , 1.
Tlniu : Two hours und ton minutes , Umpire :
Matthews.
u\suv IIHAT Tin :
I'ltii.Atini.iMitA , May 11. The Athletics
easily defeated the Loutsvllloi today , hitting
Khi-et ImnVaml consecutively. Cook made a
nii.serablo showing at Hrst and Kyiiu was off
in his play. Chamberlain was .steadily effect
ive. Attendance ; ) , ! $ ( . Score :
Athletics . 0 0 0 2 2 1 il C 0-14
Louisville . 0 1 I 000000 2
Hits : Athletics , 111 : Loulsvlllu. B. Krrors ;
Athletics. 2 : Louisville , 1. Hatterles : Mc-
Keouili and Chamberlain. lyan ! and Kbret.
Karned runs : Athletics , H ; Louisville. I. Two-
huso lills : Corc-oraii. McOeacliy. Culilll. Homo
runs : Hallman. Donovan. Stolen liases :
llallman. t'oieoran. McDeachy , Chamberlain.
Weaver. Double plav-t : Cluitiibcrlaln , Mc-
KeoiiKli. Mulvey. Chuiubcrlaln. .MIlllK'iiu. C-or-
eor.ui , I'.inct. Heard. Cook. I'll si ou bulls :
Hy C'liainlierlalti , : i ; by Klnet , I. Hit by
iiftehed ball : Wood. Struck out : Hy Cham
berlain. 2 : by r.luet. 4. Wild pitches : Clium-
bnrlaln Time One hour and
: llfly-llvo niln-
utes. I'mplre : I-'erguson.
Ainorlc-an AH
I'layed. Won. Lost. I'er Ct.
lioston . 2."i 17 8 . ( Ml
llaltlmore . 2S 15 S . < K2
St. Louis . M 111 12 .571
Louisville . 2l ! 15 14 .517
Columbus . 2S III 15 .451
Alhlotlcs . 211 II ) III .4M
Cincinnati . 28 11 17 . : wi
Washington . 2.1 D 17 .SB1
_
Tlio O-atii-H Won.
The first of n scries of games , for the city
championship took place at the ball park
Sunday , and resulted In a complete walk
away for the Cranos. Williams had the
Falconers completely at his mercy , and while
Miller was hit qulto freely his support was
very yellow Stouoy at second making live
largo juicy errors.
After Nor'gron reach second on an error
and an overthrown Gadko made the only liit
to loft-center scoring him. The battery wonc
of Williams nnd Swartz was excellent ,
Williams striking out fourteen nnd Sxvnrtj ;
throwing out several men at soi-ond. \
double play by Watts Carrigauand Bowman
was cleverly executed. IJclow is the bcoro :
CUA.S'K CO. I l-AUMINnil.
it un i-o A 1:1 : u nn To A V.
rnrrlcnn 2d..I 1 4 2 rSlrnnj : . cf. ° 0 1 ( I u
lliiller. If 2 1 0 0 O.Xiircrcn. * . . . ! 0020
llowmnii. lb..1) ) 0 R 0 I llailke c 0 1 7 S 0
I'liri-fll. R < .1000 0 Slonojr. 2h..O 0 ! ! 2 ft
Wnrli , " 1 SauniU-rii. Jb..O 014 1 1
Wlcniim. . .4 2 0 0 0 DrnrlPii.Illi. . .0 0 _ A I
Whits. ; > 1 2 020 Hc-miNon. lf..O 0 0 0 0
MmuiKbnii. rf.O 0 0 0 II Arnold. rf..O 0 t 0 0
Williams P--O 1 3 .1 0 Miller , p 0 001
TotHl 12 H2710 .1 Tut-il 1 12714514
Cranes 5 4 0 il 020 J 12
KSlconcrs 2 0000000 t
Hatorles Williams and Swart/ Miller and
Gnilkct. Three haso hllsSwartz WK'mun two
base lilts Swartz. Earned runs Cranes 7.
Douhlu play. Watt to Carrl an to llownuui.
Ilitsnoii hulls by Williams. Miller II. Siruck
out by Williams 14 : Miller 10. Umpire Kelly.
lllinoiH-Iowa LCIIKIIO.
At Quliicy Quincy 15 , Ottawa 1) ) .
At Davenport Davenport 15 , .lolict 7.
At Cedar Haplds Cedar Hapids 11 , Au
rora 9.
S PA ItliS OI < tiI O It T.
Ifall-AVoods Show.
Ttio cxhibittou of the beauties of the Del-
sartcau movement , under the auspices of tbo
Illustrious Parson Davies of Ch'ieugo and
Edgar Hothcry of this city was a pro
nounced success. The audlenr.c In attonil-
nnco was fair in dimensions and attested to
Ivs nppnjciation in frcnuent hearty applause.
After a number of more or less interesting
amateur bouts , .lim Hall , matched to light
Bob Kitzslmmotis at Minneapolis bn .luly 2J
for the middleweight champion.ship of the
world , and Jack D.ivls , the local heavy weight
champion , were introduced , They made
asetto that was highly entertaining , Mr.
Hall evincing the necessary capabilities to es
tablish him as a ilrst rater , not only In the
middle , but tlio heavyweight class. If Fitz-
simmons whips him , ho will certafnly have
reasons to remember the null.
Billy Woods , the genial Denver heavy
weight , and Jim Hightoworof this 'city fol
lowed in a rattling .seicmttllc. collision that
furnished several moments of genuine ox
citemont.
The intervening card , a thrue-round sotto
between Danny Duly und Young Gallagher ,
was ono of tlio features of the occasion.
They malio nn exhibit ion that comes nearer
a light than anything sccu hero slnco the
days of Davis and Hyan.
Hall and Woods closed the pcrlormanco In
n vigorous three-round contest , and the nud-
icnco dispersed agreeing to a man that the
show was the best of the kind seen hero in t
long time.
The feats of strength performed by Dan
Baldwin , the Omaha strong man , was an
other feature that should not bo overlooked.
Baldwin is n wonder , and as a performer
with heavy dumb-bulls , hasn't an equal iu
the country.
Pedestrian Slovens StartH for Oinalia
CIIICAOO , May 11. On u wager of $1,000 , P.
O. Slovens , the pedestrian , nt noon today
started to walk to Omaha , n distance of 500
miles , in uino days.
If'/// . , IHK MtV
Supreme Court's IIUNOII | | on tliis Kour
Now York .Murderers.
\VASIIINUTOX , May 11. The United States
Huprcmo court today disposed , it hope :
finally , thu cases of tbo four muidorers nude
sentence of death in Now Vork Rtato bj
means of electricity .loglcro , Wood , Smile
anil Slocum. Chief .lustlcu Fuller dlrcctci
the clerk to alllrm the Judgment of the lowe :
court und issue the mandates at onco.
Stoanislilp Arrivals.
At Amsterdam The Ocean , from Philadel
phia.At .
At Philadelphia The Oliio. from Liver
pool.At
At London Sighted , the Cullc , from Mnas
kau ; the WliMand , from Now York.
At Bremen Haven Thu Allcr , from Nov
York.
The Oranil Old Mait III.
LOXPON , May 11. liludstono. is ill. HI
physician , though not pronouncing the 111
ness of a serious nature , declares that Glad
stone must not leave his room for several
days ,
Hl'AltKS F OM THK WillKH.
The French senate has approved of the re
port : mule to It by thu committee on the
Newfoundland arbitration convention.
The glove light between Toinmr Lurlcin of
Jersey Cily and Jimmy Hngen of Philadel
phia was decided last ovenlng In favor of the
former. Hagen throw up the sponge lu the
fourteenth round.
A Little Kock , Ark. , apodal says Monroe
HawllngH , a leading citizen of Union county ,
was shot from ambush while returning from
church. Alex Young , a colored attorney , re
cently from Now Orleans , has boon arrested ,
charged with the assassination.
A St. Petersburg correspondent says the
Husslan government , replying to thuJtatus-
chlld.a , status thut thu czar's Jewish policy
has nothing whatever to do with thu minis
try of llnuiu'o and that the Rothschild * have
no right to Interfere with Russia's policy.
As the roMilt of a conference held In Lon
don of members of parliament forming the
McCitrthylte party I' , was resolved to call a
convention In Ireland lu behalf of the evicted
tenants. The convention U called lu viuw of
Mr. Parnell's roftnal to relciuo the toimula'
fuud.
NOT ALONE" IN HER MISSION ,
it
_
The Itata Was Accompanied by a Bi < j Ohll-
lauiiOruiscr.
ESMERM.DA NOW ON THE MEXICAN COAST ,
ns to the Out-
uonio uf tin 1 < tKiiKnKfMiiiit He-
Iween ttK'Cliarleston and
Jlor
SAX Pr.imn , Cal. , Mny 11. The United
States war vessels Omaha nnd Charleston
came to anchor off this place last ovcnlugnml
exchanged signals. The Charleston rcmnlncd
until f > o'clock thU morning , nt which hour
she loft going south.
The fact thnia Chilian cruiser accompanied
thu Itata north was first ascertained through
deserters from the Itata , who escaped from
that steamer some days ago. It was at tlrst
doifbted that one of the most powerful of
Chilian war ships would go so fur
from the Chilian coast nt this
Juncture , but it Is uow delln-
Itcly known that the Esmeralda Is
now at Aeupulco ou the Mexico coast , which
fact the navy department at Washington was
probably advised of when orders were Issued
to the Charleston. The effort to keep the
destination of the Charleston secret was
natural , us representatives of the Chilian In
surgents would bo prompt to advise the
Ksmoralda of the Intention of the American'
government to seize the Itnta , and it is now
deemed probable that the Esuicralda will
cnilso norttuvnrd In tho'bopo of meeting the
Itata before the Charleston can arrive , so as
to protect the cargo and crow from seizure if
possible
Apart from other considerations it is now
known that on board the Itata was the com
mander of ttio Ksmeralda and n largo portion
of her crew and presumably n portion of the
lismcKiUla's secondary battery. There is
therefore a strong Incentiveon the part of the.
Chilian ofllcei-s to meet the Itata and prevent
her boin K conveyed back to American waters.
The fact that there appears to bo a very
strong likelihood of u meeting of the two
evenly matched war ships under conditions
that will require line management to prevent
a light , is thoroughly recognized by naval
ofllcers on this coast.
The orders to Captain Hernoy of the
Charleston , tire binding in the matter of the
capture of the Itata if sighted , and on the
part of the Ksmoralda It Is believed that she
will light If she cm reach the scene in time.
The Charleston nnd Ksineraldn arc similiar
ships as to general plan nnd possess nearly
the same armament. The Charleston is the
swifter ship , nnd while never in action has a
splendid crow and a lighting commander.
The Charleston loft San Pedro shortly
after ft o'clock this morning and was sighted
ten miles out off Point Lomax , having made
a ninety mile run in six hours or at a fifteen
knot gait. There were additional orders
awaiting her at San Diego , but she kept on
her southward course without stopping.
There are no telegraph stations south of
Knsanadn ( Just sbuih of the boundary line In
Lower California ) so that save such meagro
information as may bo brought north by ono
of the Pntuma ou coast steamers nothing
further is likely to bo heard from her or the
Itata until thoCharlrbton returns or is heard
from at so.no oMho Mexican ports wtiieti
cannot occur bofqro ' Thursday or Friday
next. ,
Collector Phelps said this afternoon , con
cerning the escape of the Schooner Kolicrt
and Minnie , that the supposed identification
proceedings would Im Drought against her In
the southern distrlcy'lf ' it appears she carried
arms knowingly .to nl ( fc urgonts against tlio
recognized govorfin'p ) Fif a friendly power.
Collector PhelpMjioiipitit would bo diftieult
to trace any responsibility in the cnso of the
Itnta back to thO'Wmorlcan manufacturer of
arms nt llion , N. V. , from which the cargo
of tliu Uobprt anrt''MfhnK& was shipped. It
would bo" ' 'illftlcult "tcf "show that'thdinanu-
fnctnrers knew who " '
would"reccivo tho' goods
or for what pnrposo they were to bo iiseu.
It is given out today that the loading of the
steamer Montserrut at this port will be sur
rounded with the greatest possible vigilance.
As has been said previously , the vessel had
been olmrterud by Vf. K. Grace & Co. to
carry an exclusive grain cargo to Chili. It
has been said that the Chilian government
has employed a detective nnd that the cus
toms ottlcurs will closely watch the process of
lauding.
Surrounded by s-Vcrpuy.
WASHINGTON , May 11. Thouirof secrecy
surrounding the Itata case Is just as pro
nounced as ever at the navy department to
day , and it is evident the ofllcors have no desire -
sire to take the public Jute their contldonco.
The conviction , however , Is general that the
Charleston 1ms benn sent out from San Fran
cisco with secret orders to overtake nnd cap
ture the Chilian btcamor.
Secretary Trucy this nltornoon sent out
word from his office J.hni ho had nothing to
say nbout the Chilian vessel , Itatn , or the
Charleston- , and Commodore Hamsy , chief of
the navigation bureau , said ho was not at
liberty to say anything whatever on the sub
ject. Tlieolllclul mind of the department Is
evidently in dread that a ijossiblo unguarded
admission to a reporter might result In the
the disclosure of the plan of cam
paign on which the cntlro availa
ble naval force of tbo i'adllc
is up against ono steamer , whose warllkn
character has not yet been demonstrated , but
certainly tno government appear * to bo
making extraordinary efforts to recapture the
Itata , for in addition to cabling Admirals
Brown and McCann to head oil the runaway
before Mio can reach Chilian waters , it is
understood that Instruction * hnvo been sent
to United States consular oftlcors at all
points between California nnd Chili where
the Itntn could reach to promptly udvisu the
naval ofllcers of her movements if. she is
sighted.
In strange contrast to this exhibition of
zeal is the course of the Charleston , which is
in chase of the runaway. This vessel sailed
from San Francisco early Saturday morning ,
bound south. She Is an clghteen-knot vessel
nnd last night she should have been 1)50 ) mile *
down the coast , or near Capo Sam Lucas ,
where the Chilian Insurgent war ship Ks-
uicralda is supposed to La lying in wait for
the Ituta. Hut instead of covering this dis
tance the Charleston got about half way and
then wont to anchor over night. Later ail-
vlces show that she was last seen Justubovo
tlio Mexican boundary linu.
Such officers as havuun opinion that they
feel free to express soy that the Charleston's
move-moms CMbo \ explained in two ways :
Hither the department beliovo.s that the
Itnta is Ijing KoiYrlnvhon ? off the coast of Cali
fornia or it has no1 liHoutlon of sei/.lng the
vessel unless her'ii'rr'ciico Is made unpleas
nntly notlccnblo within easy reach. The
motive for suiti dfi oillludo li ) our govern-
eminent as that rUffituteu by the last theorv
is rather hinted nVthiin directly stated by of-
llclals. His In bWef that U might not bo
good diplomacy firf hu United States to go
too tar in the dlrfi'tljin of hostility towards
the Chilian Insurgents. The duties devolving
upon u friendly ftovVriiiiiuiit in ease * such
in thU have nevei"loun ! llnnUy and clearly
enunciated by authorities in Internatiutial
laws , but it can Ws wifely assumed that in the
oper.it jins of the United States marshal In
scl/lng the It'atrP nnd the Hubert and
Minnie and 'ln''tho ' '
, pursuit of the
Itata as long airtW was in United States
waters our government has already shown
what the Geneva iirnltrntlon In tbo Alabama
cnsu has declared tfHio duo in this inslanco.
The policy of our 'f/bvornmcnt / in this matter
will probably soon bo made clear by thu
movement of the Charleston , and If she
should c'ontdiit herself with n thorough
search of American waters and return to
| iort In a day or two , it may bu that the gov
ernment will rest satisfied.
Tlio Cliarli'htoii I'rooi'pilH Hoiith.
PKIIUO , Cat. , May II. Tbo United
states war vessels Omaha and Charleston ,
came to anchor olT this place laU evening nnd
jl De-voU
odjieeinlly when your lioalth
inny bo at stake. K any ono
olTorfi you .lohnnn Holt's Mult
Extract und "Johiinn HolT'a"
falfriiutm-o is not on thu nuck
o ( tlto bottle , do uot talcu it uu-
dor uny circumstanced.
exchntiged slanals , The Chnrlc.Uon remained
until * o'clock this morning , nt which hour
the loft going south.
foir.i iniHii.nKA'N t/j/r/.T/.i Tr.Ti.-
They \\lll Xiit Contribute to Support
Divided Ireland.
lKsMoiNK , In. , Mny 11. ( Hpoclnl Tele
gram to TIIK Bii.l : At tx meeting of the
Dos ; Mollies Hranch of the Irish-American
league yesterday afternoon for the consider
ation of n letter received from Messrs.
O'Kelly , O'Connor , Harrison and Uedmond ,
representatives of the Irish parliamentary
party led by I'arncll , nsklng If It would bo
possible ' to organize n meeting In DCS Mollies
1'fi
for the purpose of supporting the Independ
ent Irish party , a resolution was unani
mously adopted that "wo consider it not ad
visable to give Ilnnnclnl aid or encour.ige-
uient to either of the Irish parliamentary
jj
parties ' until they are united under ono
leader. "
Sioux City's Nv Itonil.
Sioux CITY , la. , May 11. [ Special to TIIK
HUE. ] Tbo articles of Incorporation of the
Sioux City , Madison & Northern railroad
company , which have been Hied In the office
of the secretary of otato nt Pierre , are
nothing but the Sioux City it Northern en
terprise In South Uakota , The chief incor-
liorators , F. C. Hills , T. 1 * . Gcro and C. L.
Wright , are principal parties In the Sioux
City Northern , which has been built and
is now in operation from Sioux City to Oar-
rotson , S. IX , 1UO miles north of here. The
Hue 1 of the Sioux City , Madison it Northern
is located from ( larretsnn , via Doll Kupids
nnd Madison , to Mlnot , N. I ) . , n distance of
4-10 miles , nnd Is precisely the route orig
inally projected for the Sioux City it North
ern. There is good reason for saying that
the Chicago. Hock Island it Pacific is really
backing the new extension.
Card for l-'ot-l Dod e.
Four Down : . la. , May 11. [ Special Tclo
grain to Tin : HII : : . | Another link In tlio
chain of evidence that the Mason Clty &
Fort Dodge Is to be extended or become part
of the Winonn it Southwestern is being
forged. The company Is putting a largo
amount of money Into the machine shops in
this city , and will malte the capacity of the
shops sufllcicnt for throe times its present
mileage. AS the capacity of thu shops was
equal to the demands of tbo present road it
appears that Fort Dodge is to bo made an
important point on the extended lino.
Settled IllH Troubles.
LiMAiis : , In. , May 11. ( Special Telegram
to TIIK IJii.J : : Thomas Summers , a fanner
living twolv6 miles south of LoMars , came to
to\vu this morning and shot his inothcr-ln-
Inw , Mary A. Lidstor. and thou shot himself
through the head. The woman will recover.
Saunders' wife walked homo to her mother
twelve miles Saturday night , after a .stormy
scene with her husband. Ho blamed the
mothor-in-lnw for bis domestic troubles.
A coroners jury declared Saunders insane.
Ills widow and live children are loft In good
circumstances.
AuHdunlnlly Shot.
DBS MOINKH , Ja. , May 11. | Special Tele
gram to Tin : I3ii ; : . ) Friday evening Kliza
Peterson , ngod thirteen , accidentally shot
Clinnio Luton , nged six , with n target riilo
which was supposed to bo not loaded , The
ball entered the victim' * head below the eye
and lodged nt the base of tbo brain. She ro-
maiiicd unconscious until dc.ith came at 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
Drowned While
Mfcc-ATixi : , In. , May 11. - ( Special
Telegram to Tin : Bii.J : : The body of the
liftcon-yonr-old son of Frank Weber was
taken from the river this morning. The boy
disappeared live days ngo , but it was sup
posed ho had taken a train to visit relatives ,
hence there was no uneasiness over his ab
sence. It is thought he accidently fell in
while playing. _
Will t'HiiK Siilliviin Hack.
DM MOIN'KS , la. , May U. [ Spoclnl Tele
gram to Tin : Oiu. : | A requisition was issued
from the governor's ofllco this morning for
Henry Sullivan , who embezzled 81,41ft from
a bank in Clinton May ft. IIo was captured
In New York , whore ho was about to pur
chase an interest in the saloon business.
Sioux City'H Stove ' orkN.
Sioux CITV , In , , May II. [ Special to
TIIK DEI : . ] The Paris steve works , tbo
most extensive in the west , bugln operations
this week. The work * cover llvo and threo-
fourtbs acres of ground. Castings were
made Saturday , and all departments will bo
in full blast within two or three riayn.
Itrooklnn'H Itoiul Issues.
Sioux CITV , la. , May 11. jSpecbl to
Tun Bin.J : The city of Brookings , S. D. ,
has just issued $20,001) ) of bonds ' .i,0X ( ) for
the board of education and $11.000 for pro
viding public water supply. Every dollar
of the bonds was taKcn by the local banks at
par. _
Killed the Kn
Tiiinv ! , la. , May 11. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BEK. ] Train No. 12 ran into some
empty cars which projected into the main
track hem nt 12-40 a. m Engineer .Tamos
Itlchmond was kilted and Flruimu. William
Newman slightly Injured.
JA 1' < HH'ln'M IHH'INIOX.
Ills Ai'tlon Likely to Have n Siiliitury
KlTVcl.
Unit-inn , May 11. Chairman Walknr ,
Commissioner Mldpely and President Cable
of the Hook Island have returned from New
York. All spoke hopefully of thu future of
the Western Tronic Hssuolatlnii nnd seem to
think that the promptness with which .lay
( tould acted upon the dcclMou of the commis
sioners In the case of Truffle Manager Leeds
will hnvo a salutary effect.
"It demonstrates one thing , " said Mr.
Cable , "and that Is that the time has gone
by when trulllooflleials ean eut rates with
impunity. Mr Leeds' dlscbargo will prove
a warnlngto others. "
Commts.sionor Mldgloy said he believed the
action of the meeting in New York placed the
Western Trnfllo association siiuurely on It.s
feet , and ho saw no reason why It should not
grow.
Cluncral Passenger Agent Clmrlton of the
Chicago it Alton emplmtlcallv denies that he
or his company ere responsible for the West
ern Passenger association to llx summer
tourUts' rates or rates for the annual meet
ing of the National Education association nt
Toronto , or for the ( Srand Army encampment
nt Detroit. "Tho Alton road , " ho says ,
"Is In favor of ono faro for the
round trip or less for the meet
ing of the National Educational
association and will ugroo to any form ot
ticket and to through tickets being sold , but
It is not In favor of soiling them by round-
nbout scalping routes. It is In favor of sell
ing them by direct legitimate routes , and a
majority of the members of tlio Western
Passenger association are with tno Alton on
this , In consciiuonco of the boycott of the
eastern roads against the Alton , we. areun-
nblo to sell tiekots to Detroit and return for
the Grand Army , but wo are willing and
anxious to sell them between all points on
our line atone faro or less. As to summer
tourist rates , the boycott has no m ire
to do with them than it has with
the moon. The difficulty is civutod
by two roads who are evidently In favor of
discriminating , and we regard discriminating
as unfair If not illegal. Tlio Chicago it Alton
is making no trouble about wluit these rates
shall be or about what ticKets shall bo used.
It is willing to go with the majority on both
those iiia.stions ] , but it insists that equal rates
shall bo mndu for iillsumiuer tourists.
lu consequence of tno resignation of Dr. W.
L. Hreyfoglo as assistant to the president of
the Motion rotut ( Sencral Manager W. H. Mc-
Doel has been placed In charge of both the
operating and traffic departments and will
hereafter bo subordinate only to the pres
ident himself. It is understood that
the plan to place thu road in the hands of a
practical railroad man , which Dr. Hreyfoglo
never professed to bo , will be earned out.
The wist bound shipments by rnll last week
were , V"i,0. " > S tons , .vhilc the lake lines scored
81TV. ) ions. The shipments of Hour , grain
and provisions Irom Chicago to the seaboard
by the lines In the Co.ntrul Traflle association
aggregated 2s,410 tons , against _ ' 1,100 for tlio
preceding weuk , an increase of IMID against
yS-IW ) tons for the corresponding week luat
year. The Vamlorbilt linoj earned .Vi per
cent of the trallle , the Pennsylvania lines . ' ( I
per cent , ttiu Canada it Cirand Trunk Hi per
cent nii't the Hnltlmore it Ohio II per cent.
No Reduced Itutes.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , May 11. The Trans-
Missouri Passenger association has an
nounced that it will not make the one trip
fare to the Cincinnati third party convention.
Today the Kansas City , Fort Scott it Mem
phis announced that itoulil not be bound
by the action of the association , but wculd
make the ono faro rate nskcd for by the
farmers. This will probably compel tlio
other lines to apply the rato. Tno matter
will bo considered at the meeting of tlio as
sociation In Denver tomorrow.
Death ol'.Mrn.V , P. Smith.
Niw : York , Mny 11. Mrs. Emma K. , wife
of William Henry Smith , general manager
of the Associated press , died of paralysis at
Mount Clalr , N. J. , this morning. Mr.- . .
Smith had been a great .sufferer from heart
disease for several years , and made two
trips to Europe 111 snarch of relief , The
funeral services and Interment will bo In the
west , but whether in Cincinnati or Luke
Forest , 111. , Uiinnot bo determined until the
arrival of her son this evening.
Mrs. Smith was of n ( Junker family , n nn-
tivo of Wnyno county , Indiana , and was edu
cated at Green Mountain seminary. In
social life she was a favoritn.
Do Witt's Little Early Itlsoro ; only pill to
euro sick headache und regulate the bowels
Tli- ) ire Kcc nd.
NSAS CITV , Mo. , May 11. At 0 o'clock
this morning , tire broke out in the cable rail
way station at the union depot. A second
alarm was turned In nnd n largo force of the
lire department responded and quickly ex
tinguished the Humes. The lira destroyed
the station and also u connecting station of
tlio elevated railway. The station is nt the
'
bottom of the steop'iiicltno which is the prin
cipal moans of reaching the bottoms from the
high bluffs. The station adjoined the union
depot , and It looked for n time us if that
structure would bo consumed.
THROUGH A FOREST OF FIRE ,
Terrible Exparlonco of a Trald Loacl of J
Iloroes iti Pennsylvania "
SEVEN OF THEM BURNED TO DEATH ,
InleiiHO Heat Oun-eM the UnlN to
Bprcml niul H viMity-l-Mvo M" ' "
Are Thrown Into a Masu
ol' Kluine.
Coriin : foiiT , Pa. , May U. Tonight the
towi-s of Austin , Co.itoHo , Guloton and
Moore's Hun , In Potter county , nra on the
verge of n panic , two especially being threat
ened with annihilation from llre.s that seem
to form nn ImiH'notr.iblo wnll on every side.
Thofotott fires hnvo crept steadily toward
the helpless towns until It was seen the people
ple must light back the Humes or have their
houses burned down over their heads.
At Moore's Hun n train lead of sovonty-
live willing men sent out ftom Austin Sun
day night , hud been lighting buck the
fires , but were finally obliged to ro-
trout. The men boarded the train , but too
late. They were hemmed In by the forest
tire on ono sldo and u lingo skldwuy of logs
on the other. It was finally decided to dash
past the burning suidway , and the engineer
and llroman. wltn faces covered with damp
ened cloths and their hands and arum
wrapped In wool , mounted the little engine
nnd pulled out through the wall of tiro. Thu
seventy-live exhausted men gathered In
groups on the Huts for protection , or lay on
their faces on the lloor. As the binding fur-
j naeo of logs was approached the heat beoamo
unbearable nnd the smoke so blinding and
stllllngthat the men were obliged to cover
their mouths with cloths.
.Inst opposite the millions of feet of burn
ing logs , where the heat and snioUo and
llame were the greatest , a terrible thing oc
curred. The engineer linil forgotten that
such great heat would sunily spread the
rails and ho pulled thu throttle wider in the
hopes of sooner escaping from a torrent of
heat and smoke.
Then there was a lurch , an ominous heav
ing nnd a shrik of despair as tbo train toppled
ever into the hell of lire beneath. A scene
ensued never to bo forgotten by thobO who
eseaped , though every man will bear to bis
grave u mark of that awful mo
ment. The cars caught llro like so
ninny paper playthings , and thu men
within , ball blinded nnd scarcely rculi/lng
anything except that they wi.-re being slowly
roasted to death , struggled tearfully to re
gain the truck , where safety lay fora time at
least. Those uninjured from thu full and
only smarting from thu pain of intense hem
bravely turned their burned , lilnckcned
hands to aid their more unfortunate fellows.
Superinl'Mident ' Hiulger of tbo Silimima-
honing Valley road was in charge of the re
lief train. Ho was slowly burned to death.
Six others also miserably perished and
thirty others of the party wore badlj burned ,
many probably inlally.
Seven others of the party are missing and
their fjito is not knoun , though they are
likely in the charred wood of the logs on the
train.
Ueliof parties f turted for tbo scene us soon
us the fearful news spioad. Owing to the
great devastation done everything in the
1 way of the lire , communication is badly in-
j j tcrrnpttid , and It is Impossible to learn
i the names of tbo men burned to death
or ttioso still missing. As to the damage , It 1
is known to bo 10,000,000 feet , of hemlock logs
and timber , and > .UOO cords of valuable bark
have hlroady been destroyed and the tires are
still raging.
This evening people are praying for ruin , ns
It seems that nothing but u drenching will
quench the Humes. A million beacon lights
seem to bo burning from overv mountain
and bill. Despair is so impressive that many
workers faint from exhaustion mid uro
drugged away Irom n llanio that has done
nothing as yet but Moanil.v burn.
NKW Avuo , Mich. , May II.-Forest Hres
nro ruging In this county. The village of
Otico Fields has been entirely uoatroyed and
the depot and hotel at Lilly uro all thut re
main of the village. A great number of cars
belonging to the C. it. W. M. railroad liavu
also boon burned. The above named places
are villages of about three hundred people
each. So far no reports of loss of life have
reached here.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ; bo.n little
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach bad breath
&
X" * r
fl.iliy wui sic ! ; , wo RHTO her Cc.itorfft ,
V7hen3lu > wnfln CluM , shticrittl forCnstorift ,
When the In-cmmi Mta , slio clung to Caslorld ,
' .Yhea Bliu had C10J Jrun , thu favu lluiui CutU > rJs ,
A BANK CHECK
If signed by a chronic dead beat , is not worth the paper it is'written on. It'so with an advertisement.
Its value lies more in its signature than in ils contents. Its an easy matter for anybody to advertise a
certain thino ; at a certain price , but its another thing to live up to the advertisement. We have in the
past four years and a half advertised a great many bargains. The man , woman or child don't live
who ever read an advertisement signed by the Nebraska Clothing Company who did not find the goods
in the store exactly as we claimed , if they looked.
AN. IMMENSE PURCHASE.
Our resident buyer who lives in Xew York , and who does nothing but buy goods for us , lias re
cently closed out several big lots of Men's Suits. They are suits which manufacturers ( who are already
at work on goods for next fall ) are anxious to close out. They didn't wanfthe goods and did want the
room. The suits are first class in every way , made by the leading concerns in the country , are cut ,
lined , made and trimmed in superb style. They .come in an almost endless variety of styles , ten of one
style , twenty-five of another , fifty or a hundred of another. * Not a suit but what is worth fifteen dollars , ,
and many should sell for eighteen. They were bought cheap , bought to sell , not to keep."v" " know '
our way. " Today we put them all in one grand lot and you can take your pick for
C& 4 4 7
loll. /
We will also put on sale several big piles of suits made of this popular fabric , in sack
and frocks , cut , lined and trimmed just as they should be. These suits ought to bring eigh-
tcfin or twenty dollars , but we divide with our customers and sell the
Sacks at $18.OO. Frocks at & 13-5O.
YOUNG MEM'S SUITS-
We will also sell ( on the second floor ) two hundred all wool black Cheviot Suits for
young men , ages 14 to 18 , coats and vests made with patch pockets , and punts with nobby side
stripes ; ' "Quite swell , you know , " at
© ic Dollars cincl Fiftyj Gents.
Nebraska Clothing Co ! ,
Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets ,