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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1891)
? THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. MAY 10 , ISSU. apricot bloom tin * como nnd gone. Apple trcp.i nro now In bloom. Iowa ; Frequent.inows nnd rains In March saturated tha soil , but continued cold nnd cloudy weather Kept Holds unlit for work rather later than usual. Spring came on very rapidly , however , after April 15. The spring seeding germinated quickly and the winter prams have continued In line condi tion and are making excellent growth. Meadows nnd postures scarcely if over grow ( aster than they have during the past two weeks. Comparatively no liny has been fed since April 20. Showers have been more or less local nnd so mo 'parts of the stnto nro needing rain. Corn planting has been begun and will be completed early and In good condition. Both crop nnd fruit prospects nro good. The com mon cherries and many of the common apples , are killed , but the Uusslan fruits are uot in- lured. Practically no dnmngo wns done to growing grain , South Dakota : The bountiful spring rams have brought forward and Improved all winter - tor grain and It now looks promising. Both meadows nnd pasture * are In irood con.lltlon. Grass has been fully ton days earlier than usual. Spring plowing has been somewhat delayed owing to the continued rainfall , but tbo condition of the soil Is excellent. ' IIAfM'B ' . YOl'NO OAHi : ThoroU nothlne noiv concerning pension ofllco affairs. This was General Hautn's lirst day in town since the publication of the scan dal concernliK his son. It was expected that the general would nt onto goto President llnrrlson and signify his willingness to re sign if the latter desired the resignnllon. Ho was not nt the pension ofllcu more than nn hour throughout the day , so that the official * there believed that his absence was duo to an Interview at the white houso. About H o'clock this afternoon your correspondent saw General Knuni nnd naked him If he had signified to the president Ills willingness to resign. He said : "I have not had nn opportunity to 8co the president ns yet , but I will call on hi in ns soon ns I can. It will bo left wholly with him and with the socrjtnry of Iho interior as to my continuing in the pen- nlon olllco. I feel very positive that they will both give mo every consideration. " Later in the day General Kaum called at the interior department upon Assistant Sec retary Bussoy. ono of the ofllclnls who Inves tigated some of the transactions In which young Kaum was connected. It is believed that General Unutn will see the president to morrow , and that nt tlio meeting It will bo llnnlly decided whether ho Is to hold the fort nnd tight out his battles or retire. NATIONAL HANK lir.sCRVR AOKNTS. Thn comptroller of the currency has ap proved the following national banks as ro- HOrvo agents for national banks in Iowa : This list give * the location and name of tbo bank , with the approved reserve agent lu order : Panora , Guthrlo County National bank ; Valley National bank , Dos Moines , In. Pnr.ora , Guthrlo ; Des Molncs , Des Molnos. Ames , Union ; Valley , Des Moir.es. Oskalooin , Farmers' and Trailers' ; Valley , Dos Molnos. Council Bluffs , First ; Valley , Des Molnos. Folio , First ; DCS Molnes , Dos Molnes. Waterloo , First ; Des Molnes , Dos Moinos. "WlCternet. First : Iowa , Des Molnes. Indlanola , First ; Valley , Des Molncs. Albia , First : Des Monies , Des Molnes. Clinton , City ; Des Molncs , Des Molncs. Sioux City , Sioux ; Dos Molnes , Des Molncs. Now Hampshire , First ; Merchants' St , Paul , Minn. Stuart , First ; Dos Molne ? , Do * Molnos. Ottutnwa , Ottumwa ; Des Molnes , Des Momes. Carroll , First ; Valley. Dos Moinos. Wiutcrsot , First ; Valley , Dos Molnes. Wlntcrsot , First ; Dos Moines , DosMomes. Wintcrsot , First ; Citizens' , DOS Molnes. Council Bluffs , First ; Citizens' , Dos Molnos. Elkador , First ; Citizens' , Des Molnes. Elkudor , First ; Flour City. Minneapolis , Minn. JCnoxvllJe , Knoxville ; Citizens' ; Dos ' Moluos , li\ . Poltn , Polla ; Valley , Des Molnos. .KnoxviUp , Clarion Count } * ; Dos Moines , Dos Molnos. Perry.-First ; Citizens' , Dos Moinos. Washington , Washington ; "Hanover , Now York , N. Y. The comptroller has approved the Colum bus National hank as reserve agent for the the City National bank of ICearnoy , Nob. POSTMASTERS APrOINTKII. E. Maynard was today appointed postmas ter at Klerk , Banner county , nnd George Palmer at Ailllcrton , Butler county , Neb. G. Gnbricson lias been apnolutcd postmas ter at Dunlap , Brulo county , S. D. PIHUY : S. HEATH. X.EXIEXT TO XAl'ANSA KIOTERS. The J'rrHldont , Commute * Their Son- tcnoo to Tjll'o Imprisonment. WASHINGTON , May 18. The president today commuted the death sentence of the three Na.vas.sji .rioters to Imprisonment for life. The president' said that the killing had been tsatTsfactorlfy established , but the con ditions surrounding tbo prisoners "and their follows was of n most peculiar Character. Ho said they were Amor- con cltlzons'undor contract to perform labor upon specified terms within American ter ritory , removed from any opportunity to appeal to the courts 'or pub lic uflleors for the redress of nny injury or to perform any clvli right. Tholr employers were , lu fact , their masters. Escape was Impossible. It \ \ as a Btato of things generally such as might make them reckless nnd desperate. The president said the government should provide by law for tbo execution of contracts to labor In Nnvnssn before public officers , whoso duty It shall bo to see the men who go there to labor are well informed as to the na ture of the obligation assumed , and should maintain an island o nicer with power to hear complaints nnd to adjudge controver sies , Ono Sentence Commuted. WAsnrxirroN , May 18. The president has commuted to one year's actual Imprisonment the sentence of Conrad C. Miller , convicted in Minnesota of violation of the postal laws. He declined to interfere in the eases of N. M. Page , convicted in Iowa of violating the postal laws , and John L. Lay , convicted in Illinois of having counterfeit coin in his pos session. Italian Immigration. WASHINGTON , May 18. That the Italian government Is endeavoring to check tlio tldo of immigration to the United States is shown by tha issuance of a circular by the Italian minister o * the interior to thu protects of the kingdom for the restriction of such emigra tion so far ns minors are concerned , Minors will not bo allowed to leave the kingdom when not accompanied by relatives or guard ian except upon proper snipping articles , and sucn documents will bo required also In case the minor is accompanied by a relative or guardinn who can ncltiior read nor write. Minors under eighteen years of ago will not be allowed to emigrate except on snccitla au thority by the minister of war. Ilniini Will .Not HosiKM. WASHINGTON , May 18. General Haum in nn interview with an Associated press re porter this evening denied that ho Intended to resign. Ho said his relations with his su periors worn very pleasant , and that they bad complete confidence In him. He said there was a coterie of men , including some of the employes of the pension ollli/o. who wcro trying to ruin him. He had nothing to fear from them , and would keep on , as In the past , giving 1U3 bust thought and energies to Uis ofllco. Intorst ito Com moron Decision. WASHINGTON , May lS.--Tho Interstate commerce commission today In nn opinion by Chairman Cooley announced its decision of of the ca-o of Heaver ft Co. , manufacturers of soap at Daytou , O. , against the Pittsburg , Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad compa.ry and sixteen other railroad companies , in favor of the complainant. Hold Ills Cnpo .Mny Cottage. WASHINGTON , May 18. A special from Capo [ May says President Harrison Is no longer 0a property owner nt that place , having recently disposed of bis cottage there. The president sold at the some llguro the property cost him. It Is not thought thu president's family will bo' among the summer residents of Cupo May this year. Kniinn Juoli'H Company "Ilustod. " St. Louis , Mo. , May 18. The Kinma Juch opera company bos gone to pieces and its inouibors will have to pay their way homo. OMAHA'S ' COURSE CHECKED , Lucky Brewers Set the Coming Champions Back a Notch. > < _ _ _ _ j/ OLD WISCONSIN HOODOO OUT AGAIN. HP Gets After thn I/ainlis and Scares Them Out of the Game Kaunas City's Awl'nl HIiiKglnf * Other Sports. Milwaukee , 0 ; Omaha , ft. Kansas City , -M ; Minneapolis , 13. Wls. , May -Special [ Tt.j- gram to THE Hin. : 1 Over n thousand people went out to Athletic pnrk this nftorncen and witnessed the defeat of the Umahns in thn first game of the series. The Omaha team nf IS'.U is n gr.i i id improvement over the 1SOO team. The club is composed of the finest looking lot of athletes that has visited Mil waukee this season , nnd who play ball from the start to the finish. The game was the lineal of the season , abounding In brilliant plays on both sides , The visitors had moro hits than Milwaukee , but they were nut bunched at the proper time. When tlio homo team hit thu ball It hit it hard nnd made every one count. In thu ninth inning Omaha had two men on bases with no ono out , but they remained there as the next three fulled to connect with the ball. Shannon put up n beautiful gatnont second , despiuj ills one error. Twitcliell carried off thu fielding honots , making two splendid run ning catches. Dalrymplo led nt the bat with n triple nnd two singles. Eltlejorg pitched n splendid game , with the exception of the fourth nnd sixth Innings , nil the hits but ono being made in those two innings. Smith was touched up lively in the ilrst part of the game , but settled down after the third and kept.tho hits well scattered , Burkc's home-run drive over loft Hold fence was the longest hit of the season. Milwaukee scored her Ilrst runs in ttie fourth Uurko's homo-drive ' , - , Dalrjmple's triple nnd Donnelly's wild throw netting three runs. In the sixth Griflln's error , two singles , n double nnd triple were responsible for four moro. The ninth was productive of two moro tallies , an error of Shimnon's , Schoch's double and Dulrymplo's tacriticu doing thu work. Omaha scored the Ilrst runs of the game in the second. GrlDIu took Ilrst on balls , Walsh and Donnelly singled , Grlllln scoring. McCau- loy. forced Donnelly out nt second , Walsh scoring. Elteljorg wont out from Schoch to first. Shannon singled , McCnuloy scoring , Traf- iley ended by going out to Ilrst. In the third Burxu's error nnd singles by Walsh and Donnelly netted ono moro. In the seventh singles by Eitoljorg , Trallloy , Twitcliell nnd Shannon's two-base drivu resulted in two runs. Score : MI i , WAIT KII : : . AH. u. In. sn. ro. A. K. llurko , cf 4 1 1 u U U 1 1'otlt. ib 5 Shouh , ss 4 1 1 U a 5 1 Dulrytnple , If 5 2 U 1 2 1 0 Dilir.'an , rf " > Siihrlvor , Ib II 1 0 0 11 0 0 Urlni , e , 4 1 0 0 0 ; i 0 AihortMib ; 2 u o o i 3 i Smith , p 4. 0 1 0 I ) 0 0 Totals III ! 0 0 I'M 17 4 OMAHA. All. It. 111. HII. 1 > O. A , E. Shannon,2b 4 0 : i U 5 : i 1 Ilalllcan , rf Trnllloy.c n 1 1 0 'J 1 1 Twitcliell. If r 1 1 0 2 0 0 ( Jrltun , cf U 1 U 1 0 0 t Wiilfdi , ss 4 1 2 0 1'4 2 Ionnelyib : 4 McUuufuy , Ib 4 1 1 0 10 0 0 Eitoljorg , p 4 1 1 0 0 S 0 Totals UT D 11 3 2710 5 Donnuly out , hit by baited ball. fcCOIIi : HV INNINfltf. Milwaukee 0 Omaha 0 B SUMMAIIV. Earned runs : MllwutiU'O. 3 ; Omaha , 1. Two-base hits : Shoch , Shannon. Thrco- hu.se hits : Uulrymplc , Dungan , Tralllev. Homo runs : Iliirke. Stolen basus : rihouh , Hliaiinon , IlalllRan. Double plnys ; Klteljorg , Shannon. McOnnli-y. First bust ) on balls : Hy Smith , : t ; by KitolJorB , 3. lilt by pitched ball : Shouh , Sohrlver. Struck out : Ity Smith , 4 ; by Kltoljor . 1. Passed balls : Trallloy , 1. Wild pitches , Smith. S ; EltoljnrK. 2. Time : One hour and fifty minutes. Um- ulru : Strlcf. Jaok IMckott'H Gro/it / Work , MiNNKArflMS , Minn. , May IS. Minneapolis nnd Kansas City indulged in n slugging match today , with plenty of errors thrown in , the visitors winning handily. Plckett's work was the feature , Score : UI.N.SKAI'OI.IS. I KANSAS C1TV. Kill I'O A T.\ \ Hllll'O A E McOlmlcl.If..8 2 1 u 1 Mnnnlnff , 21).S 3431 SluiitnrtBJ..2 3 1 3 U IlOdver , rf..3 3000 IMrlliiK.c&cf.U 2 1 1 U Punter , cf 3 4710 Ityii. Ib 3 2 9 1 1 Smith , If 4 2000 Hurl , rf 1 3 3 U 0 Stcnrnn , lb..2 2 11 0 U M nKlo,2l > . . . .2 I'ickctt , s & 5 3 10 2 MurphT. cf..l 0 1 0 U Ciirpemcr ab.lt 2003 Unuilalo.c 2 A 4 0 U ( iinison , c.,2 3210 .MIllliT , 3b.,0 0 2 1 0 SwurUol , p.,0 1000 lliutsoii , P..U I 1 0 0 Klllun , p : Totnl 13 17'SI II 4 Total 21 25 57 15 0 'Carpenter out far running out of Una. tcont nV INNINGS. Mlnncapoll 1 2 0 0 & 0 0 2 8-18 Ktuisna City 1 4 3 7 0 0 3 fl - SUMJIAUV. Knrncct runs : Minneapolis U : Knn-ns City , 13 , Two-lmito liltfl ! DuKilnlu. 2 ; MannlnK. 2 ; I'lckutt , 2. llnmormis : SluiKtirt , lljrn , Klllen , llcicifor , Foster ytcurns. Doublu piny ; I'lckitt to trtvurna. firs tmscMJM bnlls ! lly llurlsiin , 1 ; Klllcn , ' . ' ; Swnrtzel , I. lilt lir I'Hc'lHMl Imll : Manning , ( iiinsmi. struck nut ; lly llnrtnon , 1 ; by Kllk'n , 5 ; by Swnrtzol , 1. I'asseil biill.4 ! IliiKilnle. 2. Wllil pltclioi , Klllen , I , Tlinu : One hour nnil tlfty minutes. Umplru : Gaf- noy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WcHteru Association Standing. Flayed. Won. Lost. i'urOt , Omaha ' . ' 7 JO U .51K : Lincoln , 23 It 11 , .Milwaukee 2.S 10 12 , ! > V ! Minneapolis 2i > II 13 .XI.- Denver 27 14 13 .M Kansas City 27 18 15 .44 Sioux Ultv 20 It 15 .42:1 : bt. I'uul 20 10 10 .V.IT/O.V.IA Chicago Cllnjs to the ChnmplonHlilr HrnoUlyn'H Aid. CHICAGO , May IS.- Chicago ivou today's ' game beforp malting a safe hit , on errors bj Hums , Pinrknoy and Koutz , but later on clinched it on good batting. Captain Ward appeared In the practice work and will play in tomorrow's gamo. Score : Chicago . 1 4-1 llrooldyn . 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 o Karncd runs : L'hlcnKo. 5 : llrooKlyn , 1. Has hits : Clilcii'0 , 11 : llrooklyn , 5. Krrors : Uhl IMIKO. 2 : llrooklyn.il. Two-basn lilts : PfelTer , Diihh'ii , Kvnu 2 , Ooonoy. Thrno-bn&u hits : t'olllnsVllmot. . .Stolen basus : Wllmot Kyan. 1'folTi'r , Dallv , 1'ontz , Carroll. Tlrs bane nn balls ; lly C'nriithors , llj by Ihitchln son. 4. lilt by pitched t all : lly Carruthurs 2. Strnukoiit : lly Cariitlmrs , 3 : by llntchln i-on , . ' ) . Paused balls : ICIttrldgii. Wild pitch : 'Jariitheis. Units batted In : lly Wllmot , 3 by Anson , I ; by Cooncy , I : by Iliitulilnson , I by Oamtliurs , i. Itatlurios ; llutehlnson S KltlrldKe : t'uruthvis and Klnslow. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Me- Qualci. XKW YOIIK'S UNCOMMON' KPFOUTO. Ct.nvri.iNi > , O. , May 18. The Olints wcro pigmies today , nna 2,000 people saw them throw wildly , mull balls and otherwise do uncommon things. The hitting en both sides was heavy. Score : Cleveland . 301' 4 18 New York . 0 1 12 lilts : ( 'loveland. 17 : Now York. 14. Krrors : Cleveland , 3 ; Now York , 8 , llnttiirlt's ; ( Irubdr and X.lmmrr : Itiislu and O'llonrke. Earne runs : Cleveland. & ; Now York. 8. Two lilts : Seward. ln.s- ! * > t. 2. Tlirca bustr hits : MuAlecr. : , ' ; ( Jlu-wrock , Si lloylo , Hindu. Stolen biiM ) * ; .Mclveaii.lttuhardson. Left on biiM's : Cleveland , 7l New York. 7. Struck nut by Uuslo.4 ! by ( Irubcr. : l. Ilrtsm on balls ; ily ; > Kuslo. 5 ; by Oriibcr. 4. Doublu plays : lloyle , Uulcls to Johnson. Mrston errors : Ulovo- V n'liNuw , Vnrlc.8 , 1'a.ssed bulls : O'Kourke. i ; Hit by pitched balls : Davl * . Wild pitch ! lluslc , 2. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Lynch , CINCINNATI1 * lUIlt ) Ill'HTLK. CINCINNATI , O. , May 18. Uoston led until the slxtn inning , when Cincinnati tied the icoronnd In Iho but Inning the homo club won the giimo , Hoth pitchers did notably good work , and bits wcro few and scattered , Attendance 1 , S3. Score : Cincinnati 0 00002001-3 Uoston o 2 Ilnio hlti ! Cincinnati , 4 : Itoston. 0. Errors ! t'lnrliinatl , I : Uoston,2. Karncd runs : lloston. I , Two base hit ! Slovey , Three huso jilts : Slovcy. Ik'iinott , Ituns batted In : Uy Murr , by Me 1'hoe. Stolen liases Mul'hre , 2 : Lathaiu. LI Tucker , 2. Double plays : Tucker , lii-nnett , I.oiit. | First base on htillii t'lnelnnatl , 2 : lto - ton. I. Struck out : Ily Duryr-a , 0 : by Nichols , 4. Wild plti'h : Durynti , Mine : One hour nnd forty inlnutei. Umpire : Powers , llat- lerlcs : Duryea and Koeuan. Nichols and Hen- nett. OINTM : : aciiMs Tfits'sriiUTE AOAI.V. PiTTdiinin , I'll. , May 18. Oleason wni In the box for 1'lulmlelpliln today nnd proved nn easy murk for the homo batsmen Old Man Unlvln pitched for I'lttsbtirg nnd although ho wns Jilt rntlier lively , ho pitched 11 win ning gamo. Attendance L''JOO. Scoro. ! Plttsbitrif o 0 10 Philadelphia 1 10000400-0 Huso hits : rittshunr. 15 : Philadelphia. II. Errors ! I'lttsburz. : i : Plilladelphln. (1. ( llattor- Ics : Unlvln and Mack ; ( Jluason nnd Cli'iiienti. Kurned i'lttsbiirsr 7 ' . 5. runs : , : 1'lilladelphlu. . Two-D.iio hits ! Iliitilon. Clements. Threo- hiiso hits : llrownlni ; , Illerhnuer , Thompson. Home runs : Hellly. l-'hst hnso on halls : I'lttsburf , V ; Plilladolphla , t. III ! by ultvhi'd liall : ( ialvln , Struck out : lly ( lleiison , : i : by Ualv'n , I , Wild iilu-hrs : lly ( lalvin. 2 ; by ( Jluiisim. 1. Time : Ono hour and fifty-live minutes , ITmpIre : llnr.it. National l.oniiu Standing. J'layed. Won. Loit , 1'or C't. Chicago 22 13 7 JiSS Iloston 2S 1'J 10 .M.1 I'lttsbnrif ! M 18 10 .M. " > I'lilladolnhla 23 12 It .r.--1 Olovuland 2 : ) 18 11 : & } llrooklyn 33 in l.T .41(5 ( Now York 23 tl 14 .Itll Cincinnati 23 H 15 M ) AJlHItlt'AX ASNOUf.t TIOX. Caiuivnn ItitlH Cincinnati to AVI n from Daltlmori * . BAI.TIMOIII : . Mil. , Mny 18. The Cincinnati club won today's ' game In the second and third innings on Cnuavan'a triple and Cun ningham's wlldnoss. The batting on botn side ? was light nnd the Holding' shaky at times. Attendance , ( iS3. ; ) Score : llaltlmoro . 0 0-5 Cincinnati . 0 .1210000 0 0 IIIIs : llaltlmorc , 7 : Cincinnati. 7. Errors : Ilaltlmoie , fl : Cincinnati , ! , llatteries : Cnn- iiliiKhain and lioblnson ; .Mains , Hurley and Kolly. hnrned runs : Baltimore , 1 ; Cincin nati , J. Two-bane lilt : Wlso. Homo run : Oiin- avail. Thrro-basohlt : Caiiavan. Stolen bnMis : llaltlmoro. 7 : Cincinnati. 2. Douiiloiihiy * ! ( III- liert.Van HaltrtMiaiid Wordcn : Andrews. Ilnr- lny. Mrst base on balls : llaltlmoro. ! > ; CMn- elnnatl , 3. Hit by pitched ball : U'olch , Gil bert. Struck out : lly I'linnlngham. 3 : Malris. Passed ball : Hoblnson. Tlmo of game : Two hours and tiftcon minutes. Umpire : .Matthews. COI.UMIIUS1 ItKST I'KOVns IIKNCI'IL'IAI. WASHINGTON , May IS. Good base running , perfect lloldlne nn'd opportune batting won the game today for Columbus. Both clubs played well. Seven double plays were made. Attendance , y.-'OO. Score : Washington . 0 2 Columbus . 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 * 7- Illts : Washington , 0 ; Coliinibi'i , 10. Errors : Washington. 3 ; Columbus. I. Hi 'erli-s : Koro- nian end .Mc(3uln > : Oastrluht and O'Connor , lamed runs : Washington , 1 ; Columbus , 8. Two base hits : McTamanv. Hums. Three base lilts : Smith , Foreman , MeOiicory. Homo run : IhilTy. Stolen basM : .McTamany. 2 : Duffy , 2. Double plays : Kiiohnr , Crooks and Lehano ; O'Connor and Whoolock.Oiimsslstodj , Whcoloulc , Crooks and Lt-hnno , 2 : llatlleld , Smith nnd JlcQueery , Smith nnd Mu'jurery. First base on balls : Washington , ; " > : I'oluin- bus , fi. Struck out by Foreman , fi : Gastrlnht , n. Passed balls : O'Connor. Wild pitches : I'oroiuau. ' Time : Two hours. Umpire Jones. CHAMPIONS OUTCI.ASSIJn. BOSTON , Mass. , May IS. The Loulsvilles were agnin outclassed and were easy victims for the Bostons. Attendance , fi,000. Score : Hoston . 0 0 Lonlsvlllo . 0 3 Hits : Hoston , B : Louisville. 8. Krrors : Hos ton , I ; Louisville. 0. Hatterles : llalv and Murphy nnd Farrell : I-.h ret and Cook. Earned runs : Hoston , 2 : Louisville , 1. Two-base lilt : Weaver. Three-base hits : llrovrn , Joyce. Homo runs : Joyce , Uyan. Stolen bases : Joyce. Murphy. Hrown , Cahlll and Shlnnlek. Douhlo plays : Cahlll , Shlnnlek and Hyan. First on balls : .lovco. Undford , Hrown , 2 : Cahlll , Cook , Heard , . ' : Shlnnlek , 2 : Wolf , lilt by plttthiMl ball : Itiontliors. Struck out : Hbrnt. 8 : Kynn. Wild pltcbes : Daly nnd Hyan. Time : Opuhonrand tlilrty- flvo minutes. Umpire : Kcrlns. IIIIOW.V3 4'tAriNO 11AM , AGAIN. PIIIHUKI.PIHA , May 18. Stivetts pitched ball with good effect today holding the Ath letics down to seven hits. Chnmberlln was hit hard and well together. Attendance " , -180. Score : Athletics . 1 0 3 St. Louis . 3 11 Hits : Athletics. 7 : St , Louis , 13. Errors : Athletics. 4 : St. Loulx , 3. Hatterins : Cliam- berlln and Cross , Stivotts and lloyle. Earned runs : Athletics. 3 ; St. Louis. 3. Two base hits : Woods , McCarthy. Comlsky , StivottH. Three base hits : CorUhlll , Miilvoy. Egan. Homo run : Comlsky. Stolen bases : Egan , 2. Double plays : Stlvottf , lloylo and Comlsky. First on balls : Ily Stivetts , 4 : by Chamburlln , 5. Struck out : Hy StlvettH , 7. Wild pitches : StivottH , 1 ; Chamberlain. 1. Time : One hour and fifty-five mlnntos , Umpire : Ferguson. American Association Standing. 1'Iayod. Won. Lost. Tor Ct. Hoston . 31 SI 8 .742 Haltlinoro . 2S 17 11 . ( > 07 St. Louis . 33 10 14 .576 LonUvlllo . H4 10 18 .471 Athlotlcs . 28 13 15 .481 Columbus . 32 K IS .438 Cincinnati . 33 14 1 ! ) .424 Washington . 27 7 O > .859 lllinolN-lowa [ jcntiin ( Jninos. At Quiney Qulncy , 18 : Cedar Haplds" . At Joliet Jollot , ( I ; Hockford , 1. At Ottawa Ottawa , 17 ; Aurora , 7. At Davenport Davenport , U ; OUurawa , 1. A 31 A 'TJKTItGAJIKS. _ Tlie CrancH as AVhltewaslinrs. The Crane team went to Missouri Valley Sunday nnd ndrninistercd a coat of white wash to the team of that city. Williams pitching was phenomenal , allowing Missouri Valley but two hits. The fcaturo of the game was n catch in deep loft center by Butler - lor , nnd throw to Ilrst , completing n neat double play. The Holding of Wntts , Purcell nnd Bowman was perfect , and the catching of Swart ; ; and Grovcr good , not n bnso being stolen on the former. Oelst wns hit hard nt critical moments thirteen bits with a totnl of twenty bases being mndo off his delivery. His support was nt sometimes very good , but on the whole very ragged. Following is the score : ( HANK CO. MISSOITIII VAU.KV. H nn po A r. it nn i-o A . Cnrrlmin 2b. . . : ! 2 U a I Wnltcrs. Jh..O o 4 : i ] llntlor , If - ' ( irurer , o . . . .o o 11 4 1 llowumn.lb , . . ! 2901 Coin , p 0 0 o 1 ( Hwiirtr. o 1 2 0 U 0 Dowi-y , Ib 0 0 I ) 0 : I'urcull , M . . .II 2 1 3 0 Momc. of 0 0301 Wliminn , tff..1 0 1 0 Illtiirket , rf II 0100 WHIM , ill ) 3 a 0 7 1 Illrh. m 0 Ola JtomiKlmn , rf .1 1000 \Vlllliun , p..1 1 0 U 0 Citiitck , If 0 Total 131.12722 4Totnl | 0 22713 6 IIV INNINU ! * . Crnno company : ) 3-13 Missouri Vidley 0 00000000-0 SUMMAItV. ' "hrce-lnuo lil ( < : Swnrlz. Uuvninn , Wit Hums. Stolen tm < vi : Carrlvan , Wlcman , Wntts llutlcr. Double pliiyn : Hiiller to lluwnmn. Kirn bnioon bnlli : Ily ( lultt , 3. lilt \ > r pltclmrl bull Wtitts , WlKiimn , llowmiin. Struck out : ( lutNt , 12 Wllllnms , tf. Mu.'HHro lilts : Wntts. 1'OHSpit balls ( iriiviT , 3. Wllil iillcliun : ( i l > t. I. Tlnia of Two hours an I tire mlnuti's. Umpire : l.ully. AVho Can llown Thoni ? The Nonpareils nro sweopiiiK all before them , and are making n big bid for the loca amateur championship. In their gnmo with the Athletics yesterday , they showed a goo deal of Iho stutt out of which professionals uro mado. The score : MI.NI > Alltil.H. : I ATHLETICS. It III I'O T.\ \ Kill PO E Jolcn.lf 1 o I o Ilrcnncn , If 1 1 2 llrailfonlc H PS 1 lloCnnn > a U t 2 .McAulllTu.p 0 1 1 0 Coffer , Ib 1 0 II Mnhoney.cf 0 0 1 O.lloiruc , o U 0 li Morlnrlty , lib..I 0 2 2 .Mulickef 1 1 2 .Mnhonuy.lib 1 I a 0 S.mo , 2b n 0 2 Mrliee.rf 2230 Ciinnlniihnin , iib.O 1 2 ( inlilen. 1 3 3 U Mi-llrnno , p 0 0 4 Klynn , Ib 3 1 H ) 0 Hell , rf 0 0 0 Totals II OV7 3 Totalu 3 42(11 ( BCOIIE IIV Nonpnrcll 1 0 3 I t 0 0 3 - ! AtldullfJ ( JOUUUOUUO Hf.MJUItV. Twii-taialilli ) ( iolili-nMcliop.McAiilllIe. Tliri'0 baiolillai ( iolilttD. , II r it for it. Hume ruin Mllllrk. Stolen bntoi : liniilforit n , Ifcmblii plnym rolli I. Struck nut : .Mnllrnnodt MuAuIIDo " . Tlm < of tame : Una hour and thirty minute * . Uiuplru Hani ) . SM'EEH ItlXtl. Sonio Kxcellont on-Day JlacliiK It OriivcHond Coni'Ko. ' GIIAVKSEND , It. 1. , May 18. Despite th fact that tbero wcro no fctako events on th canl hero today , fully live thousand person turned out and they were rewarded by noelng some first elastT facing , The weather was only whut one bnsii rlsht to expect In thu tniddlo of May hndjtho track was in lirst ralo * ' shape. ( } . Walh.ium has purchased from .f. A. ft A. II. Morris the two-year-old filly. Laughing Water , nnd the two-year-old colt , Oppressor , for $10,000. BodiLiru winners , but bavo uot shown anything tp mark thnni ns high class. Klrst race , swooMiilos [ , f'r ) two-year-old * , fixe fiirltmas : Alllnlty t' < iit HO lull won , Mo- I'oriiilck second , Itevess third. Tlmo lum. : Second race , jiaiidlcnp. mile nnd tlireo-slx- tcentlH ! KinHor ( ( > ) won , Iavlnl Hello sec ond. II. II. Million third. ' 1 Hue Sn4 : . Third rai-c , for miirrs throe years old and upward , six furliiiusi Corn-el on < : i to I ) won , Toseea second , ttOblnro third. Tlmo--Itl44. ( ourlh ruvc , Jiiindlcap. one mile : lliiniiiot | (7 ( to ID ) won , btrldeiiway second , DrUzlo third. Time I:4I' : . i f Fifth race , Rolling , two-year-old * , five for- Ion its : AlrSluift (7 ( to 1)voii. ) . Mt. Vernou second end , Verbena third. Time IIHH. : Sixth ruue. H ) fiirloiiEs , dash for throe-year- olds : AdvontiirnriOto II won. Sandstone t > oe- onil. Kins Alia third. Time l:17l. : "Moving to Consolidation. Cutc'.vao , May 18. Slxtcon members of tbo board of directors of the American Trotting Kegister association wei-o present nt Iho opening of tholr first meeting this morning nt the Wellington. Ex-Governor Norman .1. Colonum of Missouri presided nnd Frank S. Waters of Chicago nctod as temporary chair man. The election of ofllcors resulted In tbo choice of W. K. Allen of Plttslleld. Pa. , as president ; Franks. Waters of Chicago , vice president , und ,1. U. p. stolnor. secretary of the American Trotting association and regis trar. The following resolutions were adopted ns moved by C. J. Hatnlln of Now York and seconded by J. C. Slbloy of Pennsylvania : Unsolved , That In the Judgment of the bonrd of dlreutoi-s of the American Trotting ucKlstiir association , thu government of light harness contests would be stronittbened by bavlni * but one administration for the country , and the officers of the National Trotting association , and of the American Trotting association aio respectfully asked to take steps which will lesitlt In union or con- oollilatlon. Messrs. Lucas Brondhcad of Kentucky , W. P. Inm ] of Indiana , C. F. Etnerv of Ohio.M. .1. Jones of Nebraska , C. J. Hninlln of New York , F. S. Gnrtou of Illinois and N. J. Colcman of Missouri , wcro elected as mem bers of the executive committee. at Ctiiirclnll Downs. Lot'isvu.Ln , Ky. , May 18. The largest crowd since derbv day saw the llfth day's races. The weather wns fair , the track was slow and dusty. Every race was a dump for the talent , not. a single favorite coming In lirst. Pickpockets were plentiful , and Sam Howe , a horseman from Now York , wns re lieved of fu',000. Klrst race , ono and one-sixteenth mllCH soil- ns , purse * 5CO , for three-year-olds and up- yards : Miu-son ( II to i ) won. Liedurkranz second end , Ktivenlu third. Time : l:47'/i. : Tha winner was sold to his owner. Second race , live furlongs , selllnK , for two- year-olds , uiirso * IOO : I'aloro (4 ( to 1) ) won , lluc'Khomid Horoml , Coverlou third. Time : 1:04. : Jj'uluro was sold to his owner , Jim Hrad- lov. Third race , the Clark stakes for three-year- olds , one mile and a qnnrtor , the stake boliiK worth In the neighborhood of $ , ' ,000 : Illch Tariff ( . " > to 1) ) won , Dlekorson second , Milt liouiiK third. Tlmo : 2:12. : rourth raei , one mile , soiling , purse J. * > 00 , for three-year-olds nnd upwards : The favor ite. Hopeful , wus loft , at the post. istpllo(7to : ( I ) won. riullross stcond , Oovurnor Hoas third , llrno : l:43'i. : Winner sold to owner. Sl'AMtKti / . ' Hl'OKT. StcvoiiH' Story. H. J. Stevens , the pedestrian who started to walk from Chicago to Omaha on n wager of $1,000 , arrived here at 10:30 : yesterday morning , accompanied by his trainer , J. .1 , Pondergast , but , they came in on the cars. Stevens was to walk from the Herald oflico in Cnicago to Ed Uothorv's headquarters in this city in ninetlrivs _ , and would undoubtedly bnvo accomplished it but for the fact that ho turned his ankle between Marshalltown and State Center about 8 o'clock Saturday even ing , and was cojnprtlod to give up his task. Ho started Mdiidrty noon and had mailo HOI1 miles in llvo days ad ) | eight hours. Ho was about , lifteentulles , ahcjm of timo'whcn hemet met with tbo accident u'iid had covered the harder portions of the road. Ho was to follow the Hue of the Chicago & ' Northwest ern railway , making the distance fiOl miles. The road from Marshalltown to State Center is rock ballasted , and Stevens turned ills nnklo by stepping on ono of these stones about three miles and a half east of State Center. Ills trainer wns waiting for him nt Amos , thirty-live miles tins side of State Center , which place Slovens bad intended to roach Sunday morning. Stevens is n very tall young man , twsnty-four years of ago , nnd ns lank nnd as loan as a greyhound. lie said that his auklo pained him a great deal , but expects to bo able to walk agalu in about u week. Ho said lie walked the first sovcnty-iivo miles in nineteen hours , ntiil was averaging about three nnd ono-lialf miles nn hour , though on good solid , level track ho imulc tivo miles. ' I luivo walked eight miles nn hour on tnn bark , " ho suld , "and I can do a milo in (1:28 ( : or ( > : ! ! 0 at any tima when I am in good trim. On this walk my feet aid not bother mo nt all. They nro in good condition now , nnd but for that accident I would bavo gotten through with several hours to spare. I was Just about , through'with the rock ballast when it happened , and everything would have been clear sailing.1' Stevens KIIPW that "Old Sport" Campana had started out to beat him , but said that Campaua had not held to the track , but had taken short cuts along wagon roads and turnpikes , nnd was riding whenever ho had an opportunity. Slovens' progress was reported from sta tion to station by telegraph , and much inter est was manifested along the route. Ho is nnxlous to try the walk over nijaln , and will walk back if arrangements can bo made , but is in favor of the line of the Hock Island. Ho will bo lii the city several days. KfVcctH of Sunday In Iowa. Sioux Crr-x , In. . May 18. fSpecinl Tele gram to Tun Br.i : . ] Fitzgerald ana WIdnor , two pitchers of the Sioux City baseball team , were found in their room early this morning by the hotel clerk usphyelated. The men were unconscious and it took half thn day to restore them. The ens hrd not been properly turned off and nothing but an open transom and windows saved them. Iowa Trap ! Moot. Goodloy Bruckcr and Frank Parmleo loft for Des Molnes last night and will represent the Omaha Gun Club In the state shooting tournament which takes place there today , tomorrow and Thursday. Knotty I'roblcni 10 Solve. WASIIIXOTOV , ( May 18. An Intcroslngques tion has arisen at the treasury department in connection wlththu present silver law which ' authorized the s'ecityary of the treasury to purchase 4r > 00uiilt Siincesof sllvoreaeh month nnd to issue notes ttiercon. The department coinn ' . ' ,000,000 standard silver dollars ami the law says that any , pdn or seigniorage from such coinage shall be accounted for and puld Into the treasury. Under this law the gov ernment has galnbd.by seigniorage SJri.-i.TO.UOO. The question tlv ViHOw confronts the secre tary is whetherflrot , ho can under the clr cumstanccs Issue ' , Hvor certificates against this amount. , -t\ \ Train Itoiiiiprs Surrounded. SAC AND Foit-AouNcv , ( via Sapulpalt ) , May 18. Tussoi9ivian | Indian scout , ono of the posse who hjivo boon chasing the Dalton pang , who hold..jU'i the Santa Fo express a week ago , arrived here todav for reinforce ments. The ganghavo been located twelve miles from the agency , and are fortified ut a deserted ranch , surrounded by the posse. When relnlorcoment.s arrive the posse will attack the desperadoes , and bloody combat Is looked for. Tussohoo left hero with twenty new men this evening , .Sent to tlio Reform School. EVANSTOX , Wye. , Mny 18. James Burnsides - sides nnd John Slorah , thirteen-year-old lads who were arrested for burglarizing a car of furniture at this place ono day init week , were sentence by Judge Knight this after noon to seven years in the reform school at Golden , Col. Stonnmlilp At Southampton Arrived , the Ems , from Now York for Bremen. Pussou Lizard -The Uhlnclaiid , from New York/or Antwerp. CHILIAN WAR NEARLY OVER , Rumors Current That President Balruac.nla Will Soon Bo Victorious , PROMINENT FAMILIES LEAVING SANTIAGO , Xnvy Dcpartmt1 nt Atlvluo.s State Tlmt the ( Imrlcston dim A alti Stnried In Pursuit of tlio Itata. Nr.w YORK , May 19. Loiters nnd papers received by the last mail from South America contain Interesting facts concerning the trouble in Chili. There seems to bo a proba bility of the immediate ending of the war. At Valparaiso business Is nt n standstill. Many prominent families are leaving Santiago for ituenos Ay res to avoid prosecution nt the hands of the dictator , The principal buslress portion of iqulquo has been destroyed , but the remainder of the town escaped serious damage. The danger of n famine Is now over. Bntmacodn's army is said to consist nt present of : ioOdO men. Chilian soldiers are being driven into foreign terri tory. They are found in the Argentine gentine- Republic , Peru nnd Bolivia. Charleston Aualn In Pursuit. WASHINGTONisloy 18. Just before 4 o'clock this afternoon the navy department received confirmation of the press dispatch to the effect that thu Charleston sailed south ward from Acapuloo lust evening , leaving the Esmeralda in port. There was no word of the Until. The presumption is that the Charleston's commander was satisfied that the Itntn had passed Acapulco , cither before she arrived there or while she lay i port , nnd that she has resumed the long chase. It Is estimated that the Ituta has been steaming along at about seven knots , and as she was ten days out lust Friday night she could at that time have been Just off Acapulco , wbcro It is reported at that port she met the I'smoralda. As she is a much smaller vessel than the Ksmeralda and burns very much less coal , it is regarded ns within the probab ilities that the latter vessel might have sup plied her with this necessity , which would account for the drafts the war ship Is now in respecting her ? apply of coal. If it bo true that the Itata was oil Aeapulco Friday night she had two full days start of the Charleston when thu latter started ngaln in pursuit last night. This Is about the same load that she had when she started from San Diego , so it does not np- pear that tlio Charleston is any nearer n con clusion. But If the two vessels now lollow the same course , the Charleston , steaming at fourteen knots nn hour , should como up with the Itata by tomorrow night. This event of course is based upon the assump tion , which is not founded upon strong prob ability , that the two vessels are steering ex actly the same course. If the Clmrlostou passes the Itata the next port whore they are likely to bo heard from is Pnnatna. about twelve hundred miles from Acapulco , or Haytl , Peru , still further down the coast. As it is the vessels have probably covered less than half the distance to Iqulquc , the nearest Chilian port. Korei'd an Apology , SAN FHANCISCO , Col. , Mny IS. A copy of the Chilian Times , which reached hero by the steamer San Bias , announced that by special agreement with Germany , Great Britain is taking German intortests in Chill under her protection until the arrival of three Gorman war ships which tire now on routo. The Times says the War- spite forced an apology out of tlio insurgent man-of-war Blanco Encnlado Just before tbo latter was sun ! * by tlio tor pedo boats. . The Blanco was engaged in the blockading Iquiquo when she , with other vessels of the blockading licet , ran out of coal. The English nnd Gorman merchant men were lying side by side , both coal laden. The rebel licet took hold of them on the pro- teuso that they were In range in the event of firing , and towed them out to sea , despite the protests of the captain. Out of range o the fort's guns the insurgents made n forced purchase of such coal nt they needed. They voluntarily paid an extravagant 'jI price I of it , but nevertheless the captain of the vessel reported the matter to British Ad miral i Hollinm , who pave the Blanco the op tion of npologizing or lighting inside of twon- ty-four hours. It was then 11:110 : u. m. Pre cisely at noon the Blanco ran up the British nnd German ( lags above the rebel standard and llred a general saluto. The coal would hnvo } been replaced and the ships towed back to their former anchorage but for the fact that mdst of tlio coal had been burned and the two merchant ships hud no further business nt : Iqulqno. The Koberl ami "Minnie Case. SAN DIHOO , Cnl. , May 18. The United States grand jury , which has been invest igating tlio Robert and Minnlo case , examined nt considerable Iciiuth the men who deserted from the Itntn when she was in this port. They told n story much the snino us already published about the movements of the Itata and Esmeralda ; said the latter earned ninety sailors and sixty soldior.i , four sixty-pound guns nnd n" lot of rifles. The latter wcro secreted in the hold together with the soldiers , before coming into San Diego. It was understood by everybody aboard that the Itata was on the lookout for a schooner with n cargo of rifles and other munitions of war , which wcro to bo taken olT nnd transferred later to tlio Esmeralda. The vessels were prepared toJigntin case of trouble. As near as can bo learned It was the intention of tbo Itata and Esmernldn to meet at n point on the east coast of Lower California. If the Esmcrnlda mot the Itata there before returning to Apulco , the runaway steamer has undoubt edly slipped by the Charleston and is now on her way to Iquiquo. Solicitor General Taft has issued subpoe nas on representatives of the Western Union and Poatul Telegraph companies to produce nil telegrams handled by- thorn In the past month relating to Chilian affairs. .Spoke the SAN FRANCISCO , Cal. , May 18.--Tho steam ship Nowbern arrived from Mexican ports today. The Esmeralda was sighted on the down trip of the Nowbern at Capo Sail Lucas. Twooftleers of the Esmoralda vis ited the Nowbern and asked Captain Von Helms which was the nearest coaling station. The latter directed them to San Dieso. They said nothing about tuning coal from the Now bern , and after stating that the Itata had gone to Vancouver took their leave. { IMlltlfiltX .HVIil > Klt Tit 1.11. . An Kyo AVItncHH IVHtiflcm to an Kit ( Minuter I'rcucdlni ; thn Traurdy. PiTTsiirito , Pa. , May 18. A special from Wheeling , W. Vn. , says : The third week of the GarrUon murder trial opined this mornIng - Ing by tho'dofonso putting witnesses on the stand to prove the character nnd reputation of the defendant. John L. Ashley , nn omplovo of the city gas board , testiticd ns an eye witness to the en counter batwoon ox-Mayor Dr. Balrd ami Dr. Garrison in Snptom uor , IbW , when Dr. llaircl hud both of his eyes blacked , Tlio witness .said that Dr. Bnlrd culled Dr. Garrison a "Nigger , " and nftcr the fight wont to tha private of- lice of the gas board , whore Garri son had been taken nnd , said , "I'll kill you vol. you d " The onlv reply Dr. Garrison made was "what's that , doctor ! " Dr. Baird was then taken nwav by the witness and his sons. Witness Know of no attempt made by the docoasdd to put lilt tnroat Into execution afterwards. Dr. Balrd was very much ex cited nt the tlmo and was bleeding from the blows ho received. In the afternoon Councilman A. D. Hcd. lolgh testified that one day In January Dr. Balrd passed Dr. Garrison while the latter was seated In a buggy talking to the witness and called the defendant , an ugly name. Garrison attempted draw a pUtol , dropping - ping his reins and putting bin hnnd In his pockot. The witness mild thiit ho expected trouble and at once took stopi to prevent it. Pope I OO'H Knuyolluiil. KOMK , May K The Ion ? expected en cyclical of the pope upon social questions which previous reports said would bo made public on Whitsuntide , tins boon distributed nmong nil the cardinals of tno Kouuin church. The synopsis recently published presented the main points. The encyclical U entitled "Lie Comlltlono Oplllcttm. " . Goodnow'N Visit. Jonathan Goodnow , osq. , president of the yKtna lire Insurance company of Hartford , Conn. , Is in the city. 'I'ho western head quarters of the /Etna were recently removed from Chicago to Omitha , and President GooO- now's ' visit 13 for the purpose of looking over the business of the company In this sootlon. Hoexpresies himself ns simply astounded nl the wonderful progrosi ami iirosnorlty of Omaha and says ho now understands why it was necessary for tils company to mtiko this Ity the base of Its western operations. Mr. Goodnow will return east this evening. i T.lMI.-KSMt G'OAM.S/O.V. and Fireman Scalded to Death anil Mralcotnan Killed. Biii.MiNViiiAM , Ala. , Mny 18. A fearful tail- end collision occurred on the Louisville fi Nashvtllo road this morning near Phclati station between two freight trains. Engineer Edmunds and Fireman Brown were scalded o death and Brakomati Costello killed nnd then burned. The cars were loaded with oil nnd merchandise and were burned. A'.V-ff VKKX .V.I T.t I.I K. Attempt to K\pot Her IVom Servian Terr.tory Frustrated. nr.i.nim > K , May IS. Tno prefect of this city , who was charged by the regents with .he duty of expelling ox-Queen Natalie from Servian territory , went to the hitter's roM- uonco today , and in spite of her earnest pro- : osts , compelled her to enter u carrmgo , which drove towards the quay on the Dan ube , where the royal yacht was moored. Tno news that the ex-queen was ro.illy to bo expelled - polled from Servla Had in the meantime spread throughout Belgrade and had roacued the students' quarters. The latter promptly turned out In force , and ns the ear- riago containing the unhappy lady was being driven towards the Danube it was sur rounded by a crowd of students who Acl/ud the horses heads , brought the vehicle to n standstill and loudly cheered the royal pris oner. The students thtm detached the horses from the carriage and dragged the vehicle back to the ex-queen's tvsldeneo , cheering loudly ns they passed through the htreots. The prefect , assisted by n force of gendarmes , tried in vain to regain possession of the ux- quccn , and several collisions took place bo- twcen the gendarmes and the students. The regents are anxiously discussing the next step to tnko , ns It Is evident that n serious popular disturbance may bo caused bv hasty nction on their part now that it is evident that the ox-queen Is not so friendless as some people supposed. After Natalie hnd been taken back to her residence by the students the cabinet usxcm- bled Immediately , and nt 0 o'clock tonight the ministers were still in session. Tlio citi zens and merchants generally side with the ox-queen. The residence of Nntallo Is de fended by students. Intense excitement pre vails. A conlllct occurred this afternoon , the trootis Urine upon the queen's supporter * , kill , UK two and wounding many others. ' The premier tnls evening received a depu tation of citizens , who asked Him to intervene in the ox-queen's behalf. ISu'itlst Church Matters. CINCINNATI , O. , May IS. Baptist church anniversary meetings began here today. At the session of the Women's Missionary society the annual report showed CrM3 auxili ary societies , an Increase of it : ! . ' ? during the past yonr. The receipts from all sources were $ r > 7OS. > and expenditures SIS/JOO. At tlio afternoon session Miss M. G. Bur- detto , corresponding secretary , read the four teenth annual report of the secretary. At the evening session Miss Burdette , Miss Hartwell , Miss Crouso mid C. D. Morris spoke of different features of the training school. Ulaine'H Condition Improved. Nnw YOIIK , Mny IS. Reports from Mr. Blnino Indicate that ho K much better this morning , although his gout is not much Im proved. This morning ho was nblo to leave his bed , and be will bo strong enough to go to Washington if tils condition continues to improve. Ilrowor Ci.Tivm.ANn , O. , May IS. The brewers who wilt attend the convention of the brew ers association began to arrive tonight. It I * said that fully llvo hundred delegates will .be In attendance. The convention will lat for three days , nnd at its close n large num. her of the delegates will leave for a trip to t California. TtlK EI.KS. Members of Iho Order In IJudlHturtiotl PnHc)4Nloii ol' I oulsvlltc. LOUISVII.I.K , Ky. , May 18. The Benevolent nnd Protective Order of Elks has possession of Louisville. For thirty hours the music of their bands and the tramp of their men hat been heard In the streets with Intervals of only n few hours nt n time. The big proces sion which marched to the dedication of the Elks Host yesterday was followed bv n much larger one today. Thu formal meet ing was hold at Llodorkrnnz hall about neon with Kxnltcd Grand Killer Quliilan presid ing. Governor Hucknor welcomed thn visitors for the state and Mayor Tyler for the city. Responses were made bv Post Kxalteu Grand Ruli-r Hamilton IV Leech of Columbus , Past Grand Kuler Will 10. Kngllshof Indianapolis , .ludgo Shopo of Sprlnglleld , Kov. H. G. Perry of Chicago ami Past Grand Chaplain nnd Grand ICsqillroV. . C. Diiley of Golden Gate lodge , San Francisco. E.'B. Hayes of Washington was choen permanent chair man nnil chairman for the Horlal session to night nnd the meeting adjourned until I ) o'clock. At the that hour U.OOO Elks with numerous baud. * and several handsome flouts , the most notable being a model of the whlto house nnd grounds , noariy ill led the streett was brought by the Washington lodue. Thu Washington nud Louisville lodges were full dros * suits. Other lodges were vnrlous uni forms , some of the westerners appearing at cowboys , ami thoMlddlesborough , ICy.lodgo in Daniel Boone costumi-a. Tonight the social session opened with nn address by Commonwealth Attorney Frank / Parsons of Louisville upon tlio plan to found a widows' nnd orphans' homo. This wns fol lowed by n grand ball. Itcl'usrd a Itpl Nr.w Oui.iixx-i , La. . , Mavis In the lottery mandamus ease today the supreme court re fused a rehearing. MKtl'N Ot- ' ) A.sTUttlt.l V. Maor | 1 ! . W. .VoI.niiRhroy. Chlrnito'.s now chief of police , assumed diarcc. Tlioru were heavy frosts In ( . 'onncutlcut and MnssafhiHotls. I'riilt trees uruniiirh Injiirod. The entlio strawberry crop ( if Itiiclnii county , Wisconsin , was blasted by 1'rlcliiy night's frost. Two thousand inon IMIZIIKIM ! In sewer work ul Superior , \Vls. , struck fur an advance from $ l.7Ato . ' per day. The Now Vork Brand jurV rolndlpted Ainoor lion All. alias I'miohv No I , " for tint niunlor of old Carrie lltown at Knst Itlvur hotel April ' . ' 4. Captain llonrl Krlmn.1T. . S. N' . , siu-cpodnd Hear Admiral I ) . I. . Ilialne In tlic command nf thu llriiuklyn navy ynid , tlio admiral going on the lutlrcd list. The works of the .lollct , 111 , , Kntorpr'so company weiti Iniriieil. Loss , Jl' ' . " > , uhl ( ; Insiir- inico. tiniKO. ( Thrci ) Hundred nit'ii art ) tliiown nut of iinipUiymunl. 'I ho company manufac tured liiirii wire , wire nails , etc. Tlioi'O was n tiemeiiilous liallstorni west of Salliiu. Kan. , Satuiday ovonlnu. The ( INI r let covered l\\o miles wide and eight to tun lung and wheat was alinnM completely destroyed. Tlie total daiimui' will roai'ii J..oa.iHX ) . As a result of the labois of a rpprenentatlvo of an Kir.llsh syndicate , thu C'nllfornlii l-'iull Oannorlos company has been incorporated wl'.h a capital slock of fc'.OOO.lHKI. II , I'niiiprlso * two-thirds of the eaniiorloN In the Htato. Dr. ( . 'oswcll , inuinber of tlio Illinois slate Ixiard of livestock commissioners , eruiitotl a sensation at the Chicago stock yards when ho condemned nine head of ovport t cattle ( , which V. ho said had lumpy Jaw In the lr.it Muses. > , , A wost-l otind freight train on thoHt. Paul > . road w H wreoKed at. a switch loadlnji to tlui JS Knl If , .IIIIIK& AhorchurL liruuurv In Milwau kee. Knxlneer .McDomild and Klrormin John .MacTlen were dangerously uhd a hraliomitn slightly injured. John Ciulahy , the bis pucker of Chlcnvo and Omnliii , 'S ' reported to have bought for WJ'J.OOO two sections of land adjoining the tract re cently bought by Armour , Swift anil .Morris in Indiana , nt the'head of l.aliu Michigan , to bo used for Htookyard puroses. | ) The bitter filed hetwoen Maokoy and IlonyiiKC. the California millionaires , which has I.eon raulnu on holh sides of the Atlantic for several years , has taken n definite form , llunyii''o has brought suit aialtnt , .Mac-key for heavy damauos and criminal libel us wolf. General Thomas ( ) . Osborno of Chloaga. who was apiolnted minister to the Ar gentine republic by Cenural ( iranl and hold tlio position until Cleveland wn elected , lias returned , lie Is now conneoted with a railway enterprise In I'ar.'iKiitiy. and HpuaklnjT of the proposed Intercontinental railway scheme , expressed a belief In Its entire feasibility. Five Hundred Men's Sack and Cutaway Street and Business Suits , new designs in oas- simeres and cheviots , neat stripes , plaids and mix colors ; seasonable garments of our own _ _ manufacture , reduced for one weelc to the uniform price of In order to properly display our large va riety of summer coats and vests , more room on our fiast floor becomes a necessity , hence this extraordinary reduction in price on goods of true merit. Cheap goodsare out of our line , but youwill"always/ind us with good goods cheap , our bargains are appreciated because they are always genuine. We place on sale BOO dozen real French Mace Half Hose , in brown , tan and mode colors , regular price the world over 35c , or 3 pair Co $1. Our price until closed out , 2Sc per pair. Special prices on Boys' and Children'- : Clothing , Shirt Waists and Boys' Furnishings ; reliable garments , honestly represented and sold at Reasonable Prices. Money cheerfully refunded when tjooda do not satisfy. ZA&ATJVl A. VVll RELIABLE CLOTHIERS , Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. Watch our Show Windows all Week ,
