Nebraska Newspapers

    TPIB OMAHA DAILY BKH : THUJRSDAY , MAY 28 , i ll.
HARRY FOURNIER'S ' REVENGE ,
Ho GlnU His Vcngcanco on the Overcon
fident Omaha Lambs.
LINCOLN STEPS INTO FIRST PLACE.
Fnrmi > M Will Como to OmuhfiTodny
licndotH In tlio I'oniiant Itaco
How tlio Trlok Wa
TtirnciK
Denver , 0 ; Omaha , 5.
Lincoln , t ) ; Kansas City , 4.
Minneapolis , U ; Milwaukee , n.
Blnux City , 0 ; St. Paul , I.
Harry t'ourulor wasn't satuncd with the
\vayttilngswontTucsday. He's a Parisian
nnd hard to suit , so ho went out to McCor-
mlck pnrk vcst/-rday afternoon took his arm
down off the fence , sprinkled a little salt
over It , had Van Horn slick it back In its
place and went Into the box again.
It was another lovely day and there xvas a
good turn out , but not nearly so largo as the
day before.
You see the people looked upon Denvors
M too much ot n sausage , and tdoy didn't
want to go out there nnd sea the L.amb3
wlmlo the Hfo out of thorn.
Kvon too much of a good thing becomes
monotonous.
Those who did go out , however , were ef
fervescing with hilarity nt the beginning of
the struggle * , but tlloy formed into funeral
processions at the close and departed from
the park with a measured and solemn tread ,
whllo the band played "A Man's Host friend
is Ills'Mother. . "
The little Krenchinan won the game I
Omaha wont to bat llrst , ns is customary ,
and scored , of course , as they have in the
lint Inning of each pamo.
The Initial ball that loft Harrv's hand
caught Captain Donnelly In the neck. '
It looked like a knock-out blow , for ho fell
likoa hod of mortar , nnd one feeble soul In
thu gran' ' stand cried that ho was Killed ,
Far from It. One whiff of Whlto Wings'
breath revived him too quick , and rubbing
the son ) spot with the palm of hU hand , ho
trotted down to llrst.
Then the crowd cheered and clapped their
litllo hands , just as If Itvas a pleasant sight
to see n man knocked down.
H all I en n waited until Hnrrv had experi
mented with n couple of balls , then ho
Bolectcd one of his choicest outcurvos , nnd
HCtit it safe out Into rlcht.
It was a good example and "Old Cy" fol
lowed It with one to center , which sent Don
nelly homo nnd Jocko to second.
Here tno people began to jubilate It was
such a puddln' .
A wild pitch was dashed in at this point
and the runners moved up a base.
"We'll kill 'em neht here I" yelled Hnlll-
gnn from third , then he put out for home , for
the ball had got past Lohbcrk , and Jocico
thought he could maxo it.
Hut that was where Jocko made a blunder.
' It was only one of Lohbeck'.s ureasv tricks ,
fo'r ho quickly recovered the ball nnd fired It
hack to Harry , who had covered the plate ,
nnd Jocico wus as dead &s the proverbial
door-nail 1
Wasn't that meant
But It wasn't nil. and what looked like a
glorious harvest , turned out to boa very short
crop.
.Tho Commodore's dimcult llttlo grounder
wag gonblcd up by Sllmmyblto , nnd Four-
nlor adut Grlflln off nt first.
* Then Denver took her turn at the bat , but
thov were all out In a jllly.
White Wings jammed his club up against
the wind three times in Irripotuous succession.
Clnrko throw Sllmmoy out , nnd Werrlck's
blub ono fell into the Deacon's mauleys.
No nard luck for Omaha there , was there !
Walsh began the second by ttnimping-outa
safe ono an.d AlUan McCnuloy , who has just
I returned from bis slolc family , repeated the
trick.
' Old Traf came sauntering along with his
usual sncrltleo and the runners took another
nag each. Clarkob.lt a hard ono down to
Willlo O'Brien on-which Walsh cisnvod to
BCoro. hut Willie sola nay. Ho caught him ut
the plate.
Kind o' provokin' , Just when things scorned
BO auspicious.
"Now , Hnrry , putuno over , only ono , and
I'll show you a llttlo snap I learned at Yale , "
uuu uiniiiiy Jjoiiiiriiy jiusuu ui uiu piaie.
And Hurry did it , and so did Jimmy , and
the crowd rang thu welkin as Pupa'paced
homo.
iTho Captain was crowded out at second on
Jocko's feeble tup to Werrlck.
The scoring stopped then for n tlmo , both
sides retiring in order almost up to the sixth
when Denver cracked the lee and mixed tip a
regular old fashion cock-tail for herself.
Up to tins Juncti.ro Dad Clarke had
pitched a matchless game. Ho had plenty of
speed , good curves and absolute control of
the ball. Hut ono bit had boon made off of
hfm , nnd n lucky double by Founder In the
third , nnd ho hadn't sent n man to base on
balls , but had struck out three , White Wings
being the victim twice.
After two men were out , Tobeau , bv a sinuous -
uous twist of his bodycaught ono of Clarke's
Flow ones in the small of the back , and can
tered down to first.
"Ho stele second I
Slimmy White came up with his rod hair
bristling , and with but Uttlo coro.iiony ho hit
n corker tlowii to "Old Cy , " nnd it caught
"Old Cy" on the shin nud caromed off into
the hayflcld and White \yiugi scored.
Worrlck's My to Deacon brought the Lambs
in.
in.Tho
The next was a memorable Inning on both
eldns.
Truflloy and Clarke were both given their
bases on balls and the Captain's sacriiico advanced -
vanced thorn a sack. The next moment Traf
was caught trying to sooro on Haitian's
puny ono to Harry , nnd the whole Colorado
brigndq swarmed along the line to run Him
down.
But they slipped up on it. Aftora moment's
merry chase , Lohbcck made n bad throw to
the gang on third , nnd not onlv Traf , but
Dad too , run across the pan nnd Jocko
reached third.
Thcro was a mlehty chcorutthat , for I
actually bollovo that it's human nature to
gloat over the misfortunes of others.
SutcllfTo'b second safe drive scored Halll.
gan , and then the Lumbs quit. They fnit se
cure In the load attained and , went out to
browse amidst tno clover.
Jooma CurtU , the bat maker , started Don-
vers1 half by lining out their second safe hit
of , the game. Chippy McGarr struck out ,
but MrClollnn got his base on balls , the tlrst
Old Dad had glvon.
There was a bad smell In the air , and when
Willie O'Urien came forward wit n his pugl
llstlo swagger and caught the ball In the
orbital rocion for two cushions , It tasted just
like sulpbur.
CurtU scored nnd McClollan took third.
But wait till you hear the next chapter.
Founder had his eye with him , and he got
his base on balls. Tliu bags were full.
Gracious ! Was Omaha to bo beaten , by
White WInprs'gang after all ] The specta
tors couldn't bcllovo it , and looked signifi
cantly at their score cards , which showed
the Colorudoaus but throa runs behind.
Then Lohbock was thrown out at llrst by
Old Cy , nnrl an enervated whoop wont up ,
notwithstanding Mao scored on the sacrifice.
It was time to holler real loud , and that
tlmo , like thaf amous letter , never came.
White Wings was dovilUh , and before
Dad could realize how it was done , Geoix-ie
had smashed him for a sinirlu and both
Willie O'Drlcn and Harry came In.
That tied iho sooro I
Too bad.
Jiut It grew worse ; for Sllmmy White also
poked out a hit , and Whllo Wink's joined the
eiultlug quurtutto on ttiu bwich , and
Omaha's heart wax busted.
At lost the ninth rolled round , and the
crewa a\v that Haitian , SutchlTo and
Twltchcll would como to bat.
JIopo bagun to ascend upwards.
"They'll do something 1" was the though
In every mind.
Of couno tlroy would , and this wan it :
Halllgan dlnimtcbed the ball on a hop , sklr
and jump to O'Brien , and ho was done for
"Old Cy''lifted ono toVhltu and his nnmi
was changed , and Lirry also sent ono to
Sllmmy , whoto throw to first was fuitoi
than the Commodoie's Iwa , and that's wha !
they did , so it was.
Ho Omaha was beaten , but they had mad
ft Gallant light , aud the crowd claccroJ he :
for It , There was nothing Inglorious In the
defeat.
The icons :
OMAI.A.
All. It. in. BIT. Sll. 1-0. A.
pminelly. b. : > i i i o i 0 U
llnlllenn. rf I ! I 1 i i 0 0
HutolifTo. 2h n a
Twltcholl. If fi 0 1 1
nrinin , in. . . . .
Wlllxll , S4 1 0
Mft'niilpy. Ib . . . _ . - . 0 0
Tr.iflloy. e
Olnrke. p 1 0 0 0 1 8 0
Totals a'i r. 8 'I 0 S4 If 2
tlKNVKIL
All. It. III. HII. Alt. r . A. It.
Toboail. in : t y 1 0 3 2 0 0
White , OR i. 4 o i o o ; i 5 oo
WorrleU. Ju. . , . n 000 I o
( JurtN. if i I o o o n o
McfJiirr. : m 4
MplMollan , If II 1 I 0 o 0 0 n
O'llrlon. Ih 1 n 0 13 3 0
ronrnlor. p
I.ohbcck , e. . 4 o o i o : t i
TutiN 31 0 I 3 27 17 1
SCOUT. Ill' INNIMJS.
Omaha 1 1 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0- ! i
Denver. . , . 0 0 0 0 0 I 5 0 - 0
KUMMAItV.
Itnns n.irnod : Omaha , l ! Denver , 3. Ilaso
on liltlls : OlfOlarko. : t ; oir roiirnlor. 3. lilt
liy pllolior : Itr Clarke , tj liy Ponrnlor. - ' .
Struck out : llr Clarke , fi : by ( ' 'onrnlnr. .1.
Wild plk-ho-4 : Hy Clarke. 2 : liy Kournlor. 1.
Two-lmso lilt : U'llrlun. Time of eainn : Ono
hour and thlrty-flve minutes. Umpire : Guff-
ney _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
O'lilKK G.tMKS.
Win Heml I'lnco by Defeat-
Imr Knnsiis City Agoin.
LINCOLN , Nob. , May UT. [ Special to Tnn
BKK. | The Farmers won today's game because -
cause they earned it. They jumped onto
Swart7cl with a biff and a bane , and backed
it up with timely bunting and lively sprint
ing. Collins had not many close decisions to
harrow hU soul , and the lucks wcro few and
far between.
The Cowboys bsgan the inuMc In the second
end Inning with a hit by bteanis , who was
driven in oy Plckutt's double. In the fifth
MatmliiR and Hoover rapped out singles , pur-
lolped n bat ? apiece and the Blue captain
trotted in whllo Dave Howe juggled Smith's
hit. In the sixth Stearns' third strike xvas
mi.Hscd by the catcher , Plckctt's grounder
was fumbled by Brother .lack nnd Danny
was shoved in by two sacrifices. In the ninth
Raymond ( javo Carpenter his Hfo and ho
reached homo on Swart/el's double.
The Farmers got only thrco hits in the flrst
four inning * , but they pulverized Mr. Swart-
zel in the fifth. Koge'ra uud Roach opened up
with singles , and as Carpenter crawled in to
get CUne's expected sacrifice Uogors stele
third. But Monk fooled 'em and took his
base on balls as Usual. Raymond's hit
brou'ght in two runs. Brother JacK's fly was
too slippery for Smith and Burnett's single
scored two moro.
In the sixth Hoach astonished tbo crowd
with another hit and Cllno played the
monkey until ho was donated with another
base. Kavmond forced Cllno nt second nnd
then made a s < ' ( on that bag himself.
Jack IZowo's hit < 1 a hole between Pick-
ott'.s legs nnd both . icrs scored. Uurkott's
double sent Jack homo , and tbo young
sprinter came in whllo Pickott w. s trying to
pick upDavoKowo'sgrounaornndgot it to
ilrst.
In the eighth Cllno and Raymond touched
Swnrtzcl for a sack each , and Monk scored
on Brother Jack's fly out.
SCOICK III' 1NNINCIS.
Lincoln. 0 0004 4010 9
Kansas City . ' . . . .0 4
8I7MUAUY.
Knrned runs : TJnroln. 7 : Kiunas Oty , 1. Two-
ba ohlts : llurkctt , I'lckctt , Sw.ir70l. | Htolcn J > m < n.
Iluyiuon < I2.1.Uomtl , llogpn 1. Manning ] , I Inoror it :
PmiliH ) plnys : Tomnor to .1. Itowo to I ) . Itowo.
First b.tKo on bulls : Sw rtjcl X. Struck nut : llr
Uoach , 4i by Swarttel , t. rnincrt ball * : Wllioal.
Wild pltohei : Ilnnch 1. Tlmo : Two hours and
tlfteeii minute * . Umpire : ( .Xjlllns.
lilts anil Krrors Itiinchccl.
ST. PAUI , Minn. , May 2" . St. Paul's three
errors were made in the second inning in
today's gamo. Then three singles and a
double were made and six unearned runs
were the result , which decided the gamo.
There were no noteworthy features. Dowald
was n puzzle and the hits off him were well
scattered. Score :
ST. I'AUI. blOIJXClTV.
11 III I'O A E It 1U I'D A E
"Hy. ss I'oorm.m. rf..l 2 1 U 0
lamljiire K..O 2100 Swnrtwooil.lbl 1 10 0 1
Inlihrln , C..O Strnnsi , 3b . . .2 2040
' . U'llrlcn , Ib.O 0 13 0 0 Mhol9im,2b.l 2 3 t 0
'nnley. ' 2b..O 0 2 a 2 rlivlbeulr , > . . ! 0 2 .1 I
I'Hnurte. ! % . . ! 1 0 fi 0 nilp , c 0 1 tl 2 1
Iprngoo , rf..O 1000 ( icnnlnv cf..O U 4 0 0
Inn. | ' 0 0 0 S 0 VimllvUo , lf.2 2 t'O 0
ifn'Kh.tf.I Downld p 1 0010
Total 4 7 24 15 3 Totnl Ii 10 a ? 11 3
HCOIIK DV INNINGS.
't. ' Paul . 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 D4
louiClty . 0 R 0 0 t t 1 0 t )
Karucd runs : Sioux City. 3. Tnrn-baKo lilt :
itrnuss. Tlireo-haso liltti Swnrtwood. Left on
macn : St. rant , & ; .Sioux City. 4. Stolen tmnoi.
O'ltourko , OoodpnoiiBli , Vnn Uykii. .1 ; Sohelbrek ,
I'onrmati. Duublo pl y : Kly , Conley nnd O'Hrlun.
Flrxt baboon Imlli : Utrilnrt , 2 ; oit IX > wald2. Hit
liy fltcncr : Scholbeck. Btruclc out : Ily Hurt. 3 ;
> y Downld , 4. 1'asi-cd balla : Karlo. a. FIMt oa er-
. ors : Twoonch. Tlmo : One hour atut forty inln-
ntm. Umpire :
Hliort simple Title.
uK , Wis. , May 27. Minneapolis
; ook the third victory of the sorlos of four
games played hrro , today , The history of
.ho game is exceedingly simplo. Milwankco
ould not hit Duke and Minneapolis hit
Davles hard. The score :
MIMVAIIKKK. M1NNEA1-UMS.
It 111 I'O A K Kill 1 > 0 A I
Ilnrko. cf. . . .0020 MoQnnld.lf..I 8 fi 0 0
I'ottlt , 2II..O 2 I 3 I Mctilonc , < b..l
Slinch , s . I 1030 .Mlnnoliim , rf.2 3 i 0 0
DalrrmplP , If.l 14 01 Shuitnrt.s 1 0 1 3 1
Dnncnn , rf..O 0 1 00 Ityn. Ib 1 2 14 0 0
Solo Ivor , c.,0 1 40 0 lleiiulo,2b.l
; 'ninplnrilb..U 0 10 0 0 Tmadwny , ct.O 0100
Drlui , Jb . 0 0220 link-dale , 0..0
Duvlc.i , p . 1 0010 l iko , ) i ]
Total. , SJ 6 24 8 3 .Total 0 12 27 II ! 3
ECOIIB 0V 1NX1NIJS.
Mlliraakoe 1 I 3
Minneapolis 2 1 * U
RUMMAIir ,
Karnod turns Mlln-aukoo , 1 : .MlimPiipnlls , & . 7'iro-
ba o hlti : Hhorli , Ilyn. 2 : HiiKilalo , Tliron-biino
nits : Mluneban. llumo nm : .McQualit , llnku.
.Stoloa | ja i' i linlrymplp , Mclilonii , .Mlmmliun , Sliu-
Kiirt. Ikuiblo plays : Mrllnm ( > , lleimlB , Ilyn. Hrnt
baiu on ualUt liy Durlai , 2 ; by Duku , 4. HU liy
nltchfu ball : llurko. Strurlc out : liy Duvlon , 2 :
by liuki2Vlld itltflipsi Diiko. Tims : Ouu hour
and ttrty nilautos. Uniplru : Dnnlle.
Western Association Stniulltit ; .
1'lavod. Won. Lost. Pur Ct.
Lincoln . . . . . : I2 20 .11
Omnlm S3 a ) 1.1 , .11WHJ
Minneapolis ICt it ) 15
Mllwaiikov 34 IS 16
Denver XI 1'J ' 17
KlmixOltv H3 1.1 IS
Kansas City 34 II 20 .112
St. I'aul -
i 11 SI 373
Todny's ( Jiunr.
It U the battle of the giants this afternoon 1
The blggo-t ball game of the season. It
seems funny that Unooln can furnish nu at
traction for Omaha , but she can do It , and
with her ball team , too. The Formers bavo
been playing like a house atiro , and yester
day crowded the Lamui into second holo.
Today's struRglo will decide whether they
are to remain there long , or whether Omaha
is to ijct back where she belongs on top.
Brother Dave has a rattllnir'lot of
young
bloods , with an intorspor.slon of fo sils , but
they are Just swooping thlncs before them.
If Omaha ain't head'omhy the flag is
theirs , that's all there U in it. A big delega
tion will bu up from Salt oroek to cheer the
Fanners on to mighty deeds of valor , but
Captain Uonuolly is prepared for them and
' says ho wants three out of the four
Hut he'll have to Hustle , for the Farmers
are in the harvest field , and U will bo hard
to inako 'om lay down until they Ret the
pumpkin crop under cover. FpUowluc U tbo
positions of the two team ? :
Oumhu.
J01,1,1,1" } , , " ; ' ! ' ' " ' Lincoln lUymoi'iil
ailieiiiio. I1"1 snconrt rlBlltV . .Ulluu
Tomnuv
Twliohrll l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "
firiniii W wMdio. . : . : : : : : ! ; ,
lah .
_ shoit
J. Howe
. . . .tint. . . , . , 1) ) . Kimn
n.'fK . Pl'ch . , SUilTorrt
Iratlley oatoh , Wilson
Shannon will bo Uomo in tlmo for totnor-
row'n gnmo , but wo want this afternoon's ,
and like the man In Toxus , wo waat It trad.
KA 7 7 OX A I , f HA tJ UK. - .
Fnrnlsho * u Holt Hu'np Ibr
Untile lOivliiK's lll Hrnl crH.
CIIICAOO , May 27. In all probability the
Olr.nts never had a softer snap than they had
today with Captain Anton's ' loaders. The
latter could neither hit the ball nor Held a
llttlo bit. Sharrott pitched a line game nnd
did the remarkable feat of striking out
Jimmy Kynn four limes in succession. Con
nor made n tvrmdorful stop ofVHmot's hot
hit In thu seventh , shutting off a sura two-
bagger. Score :
dhlcnco . 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Now York . 2 0044003 1 M
lilts : Chicago. 4i Now Vork , 13. Earned
runs : Now York. 0. Krrors : Chicago , lit New
Vork , I. Ilattciles : Luby and Naglo. Shar
rott and Clark.
C1.KVKI.AM > 'S CM5AN FlRMllNO.
CMVRI\NI : > , O. , Maya * . 'I ho superb field
ing of Doyle , McKenn and Chllds nnd.tltnely
hits won the gamu toJav for Cleveland.
Gruher pitched finely after the third Inning.
llrooklyn had men on bases in nearly every
Inning but could not score. In the second ,
third and fourth Innings Cleveland retired
the side with a douolo play. Score :
riovoland . 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 1 4
llrooklyn . 0 02000000 J
Hits : Cleveland. T ; Hroolilvn , 10. Errors :
Cleveland , 2 ; llnioklyn. 4. Batteries : ( Jruher
and Xlinnior ; Terry and Klnslow. Karnod
runs : Cleveland , 1.
.V IVIX8 A OAMR.
PiTTSiiuito , Pa. , May 27. Boston won to
day's game by hard hitting and Pittsminr's
inability to hit Clurkson. lilerbauer wai In
jured by colliding with Tucnor In the fourth
Inning and was compelled to rotirc , Berger
taking his placo. Attendance , 2,600. Score :
rittstmrg . 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 1
lloston . t 0 1 0 0 1 S 1 0
llltsi I'lltsbnra. 17 : Huston , l.'l. Krrors :
I'ltUhnrff. 3 : Huston. 1. Earned runs : Huston ,
4. ISaUerlt"- . : King und Mack , Clarkson und
Hctinelt.
CINCINNATI KII.I3 THIIKH 1MTCI1KUS.
CINCINNATI , O. , lny \ 'J7. Cincinnati hod
nn easy victorv today over the Quaker City
youths. Two pitchers were stood up before
them and knocked nut , Gleason did not last
oven throueh the llrst inning. Quito a num
ber of Interesting plays were made and the
hitting was hard and general. Attendance ,
8"l. ( Score :
Cincinnati . 5 S-Jf )
Philadelphia . 100002300-0
lilts : Cincinnati. 17 : I'hlladolphla. fl. Krrors :
Cincinnati. S : 1'lilludoliinla. a. Earned runs :
Cincinnati , 1.1 ; I'ldlailelphla , : i. llattnrlcs :
Mullanu and Harrington ; Uleason , Lspor ,
t-liult ? anJ 11 row ti.
National Ljcnuno StnndinK.
Played. Won. Lost. 1'orC't.
Chlcairo . 2i ) 18 10 JUl
Cleveland . Ill t7 14 548
I'lttslmrjr . 28 l.'i in .Klfl
Ilnston . : IS 1H -W )
I'hiiutioiuhla . : io n is .so. )
Now York . S < ) 14 15 .4s3
Ulnclnnutl . 30 12 18 .400
llrooklyn . 'Ju 11 16 .370
AJIEItlCAX AHSOCIATIOX.
Gnsplnc AVIlllc and .Tnpinci1 Jimmy
Win lor Kins Kol.
CIXCIXNATI , O. , May 27. At tbo associa
tion grounds this afternoon Ivelly's team de
feated Boston. The victory was duo to hard
and timely hitting. In the third , with the
bases full , Can a van hit tbo ball over
Brown's heaa for three nasos. Score :
Cincinnati 0 0 II B 0 0 t 2 0-12
lloston a 00 ! ! 00008 7
Hits : Cincinnati. 14 ; lloston 0. Krrors :
Cincinnati , 1 ; Boston. 4. Hutt'irlos : Main * .
Kelly ; Haddock , O'Hrlcn , llufllii ton and
Murphy. Earned rum : Clnulnuutl , Ii ; lios-
TOII , 2.
SEXATOIM 1'I.AYCD I.IKH AMATKU11S.
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 27. The Washington
team played like a lot of amateurs today , and
the Browns had no trouble in shutting it
out. Score :
St. Louis 0 0130008 3-10
Washington o 00000000-0
Hits : St. Louis , 10 ; Washington , n. Errors :
Ht. Louis. 1 ; Washington , fi. Batteries : Nell
nud Hoyle ; . 1'oruimiu and Alngulro. Earned
runs : BU Lqnls , 1.
ooon , HUT COULDN'T wix.
L.OUISVII.I.U . , Ky. , May 27. The Athletics
took the second game from Louisville today.
Bell , Louisville's now Ditcher , bold the Ath
letics down to nine hits.'In the fourth inning
with thrco mon on bases , Cahlll knocked the
ball into the left iiold for a homo run. At
tendance 1,230. Score :
Louisville 0 0 0 4'0 0 1 0 0 fi
Athletics 0 OOOS3003 8
Illls : Loulavilto. f > ; Athletics , 0. Krrors :
Lonlsvlllf. 4 ; Athletics. 2. Uattcrles : Hell ,
( look : MeKcoijh. Callnhau. Earoiod runs :
Louisville , 4 ; Athletics , 4.
VAV irAI.TItKV A TRATIIHK YCT.
COI.UMIIUS , O. , May 27. Baltimore out >
played Columbus ut every point and won
easily. Van Hal iron's batting was a feature.
Attendance , 1,100. Score :
Columbus 0 : i
Ualtlmoro 0 * 7
Hits : Columbus , 7 ; llaltlmoro , 10 : Errors :
Columbus. : i ; Baltimore. 2. BultorloH : Oast-
R'rlght. Doluu , O'Ciinuor , Dowse : MeMuhon ,
Kohlnson. Earned runs : Columbus. 2 ; Balti
more , 2.
American AnHoeintion tnnilln > j
I'lavcd. Won. Lost. I'or Ct ,
Boston 38 20 12 .084
llaltltaoro 36 SI U .Kfi )
St. Louis 40 SI 17 .87S
Athletics ISO 18 18 .WO
Cincinnati 41 JO S3 .4KI
Loulgvlllo 41 18 23 .430
Columbus 40 17 S3 .42.-1
Washington 34 0 S5 - .S65
Iltlnols-Iowa I.ca no On in PH.
At Rock ford-Eockford , CjJollet , 13 , -
At Cedar Hapids Cedar Kapids , 5 ;
Quincy , 13.
XO-l A JiOKSB THIEF.
A Young Mtm'H Kxperlcnoo Whllo
ConrtliiK Uiulcr DUHoultloH.
CiiRVESNti , Wyo. , May 27. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BisE.J Alexander Brae was
up before the grand Jury today charged with
horse stealing. After ho told his story "not
a true bill" was endorsed on the complaint.
Brae lived nt Pine Bluffs and was coflrtlhg a
girl living over tbo Nebraska lino. Ono
evening ho took a hone that didn't" belong to
him , as ho was in a hurry to keep an engage
ment with the gM. When ho reached her
homo he turned too horse loose , expecting it
would return homo , but it didn't ' and was
found only after a long search in
the hills. fto explanations would
bo accepted and Brae was arrested. Ho was
admitted to ball , and in the meantime mar
ried the girl , who , of course know ho was not
guilty of horse slealinu' . The grand Jury
promptly sat down on tbo indictment.
Wyoming Cattle
CHBYE.VNB , Wyo , May 27. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnr. BEB. | The Murphy cattle com
pany with headquarters nt Buffalo. Wyo. ,
lias bought so far this season 00,000 head of
onttlo embracing herds owned by the Story
company , the Bay state cattle company and
Stoddard > V Howard , -with ranges in the
southern part of Montana and the northern
part of Wyoming.
A CQCITTJiU
\ Verdict of Not Guilty ItimdercU In
Hop CnHo.
NEW YOUK , May 27. The Jury In. the coso
of I'osijuelona Kobortollo , the Italian girl
who shot her lover to death because he out
raged her person and then refused to keep
bis promlso of marriage , today brought In a
verdict of not gulltv. Ouo of the most of-
fueling and exciting scenes over witnessed In
a Now Vork court room occurred on the an
nouncement of the verdict ,
When the clerk asked the usual question of
the foreman be-almost shouted , "Not guilty , "
and. without waiting for a poll of tholr names ,
the jury shouted In unhwm."Not guilty , " -'Not
cullty. " The scouo which followed beggars
description. Men Jumped upon the snuu.
waiving hats and handkerchiefs , and yolind
and cheered , f.or was there much effort made
to restrain them.
Drowned While
SALT LAKK. CITV , Utah , May 27.
Telegram to THE BBB.J Shortly before noon
today Michael O'Brien was drowned whllo
bathing In Big Pool at the warm springs bath
houses. Howas in company with three
other gentlemen who ou ainorglug from the
water left O'Brien lu tno water. When they
bail dressed tboy dUcovorod the deceased at
the bottom of the pool. Ho was Ufty-sovon
yean of age , and und worked in every min
ing camp of couioquoaco ou the Pacific coast ,
in miiJMHi WIM
For Once tba Favorite Landi the Big Eng
lish Stake.
HARVEST FOR TALENT * AT GRAVESEND ,
Snmlilno and ComMtncfng nt Ijntonln
Fifty to One AVJiw nt Chiang"
Jlidjjc Grc.sliHin lc
allies n Btukc.
Loxnov , May 27. The Rrcat event , of the
English turf was run today at Ensom. The
weather was line , it wastbo second day of
the Epsom mooting and' the rtico for the
derby stakes was the event of the dny. As
usual , the course was crowded with nil
classes and conditions of poonlo , and the road
from London to Epsbm Downs was
tilled with vehicle - of every de
scription. There wcro the usual
conditions , mm the distance was about n
mlle and a half , The victor was Sir John-
stono's colt Common , M. E. Blanch's colt
Uouvcniour , second , and Sir .Tamos Duko's
colt Martenhurst , third. There wcro oluvea
starters ,
The race was run in n drenching rain.
Common was trained at Klngsclero by John
t'ortor , who has boon In high feather th !
Bpnng , so jnany winners having como from
tils ImmK for n time Common was looked
upon as n "rank outsider , " the hotting
ngalnst him tit the beginning of April bolne
IX ) to 1. The odds laid a.atnst dim grew less
nnd loss , however , und finally the butting
fraternity came to iho conclusion that ho wus
n formidable candidate , though nt ttiat time
lie hod never boon seen on a race course.
\Vhun ho uftarivuids won his renovvnod vic
tory In thoaMO guineas ho at once Jumped
to lirst place for the Derby. In public form
his cbancos wore undeniable , the belief being
that nothing that ran In the JJ.OOO guineas
uould boat him at Kpsotn. Still rumors
\vcro afloat that his forelegs worn ill-adapted
to the Kpson hill. The nullitv Of a horse to
win the Derby Is shown by nls capacity to
come down the descent from Talcnhan cor
ner successfully. Tjils is the point where
many otherwise sure winners have como to
grief , nnd the saying of experts Is that "Tho
Derby is generally won by the horse that
btrldos furthest down the hill. " Common
came down the hill In the Ablngdon mlle bet
tom at Haymarkot in the ii.OOO guineas In
good shape , und this Is the place which Units
out a horse that cannot act down hill , as it
cnnmnrt tn Und mif fA ito + f nmmon'a twit-
formanro on this oceasloa foro-shndowed his
ability to overcome tuo aifllculty at Epsom.
It is the intention to send Common over to
Franco to compete for the Grand Prix. Ho
will then bo pnt by for the St , Logcr. If
this idea is carried out ho will miss the
ccllpso stakes ,
Talent ,
Giuvr.sE.Ni ) , IY 1. , May - " . The attend
ance hero today. , Wjis the smallest of the
meeting and nijmbpred n Uttlo over two
thousand flvo hundred persons. This was
duo in a great tneagfaro to the fact that the
only stake event On the card wus a selling
one , nnd oven thnt did not * promise anything
great in the way''of7i'a contest. These who
Uld make the jourrifcy to the track wcro fully
repaid for their . trbjiblq and enjoyed a day's
peed racing. .
The weather , while a trlflo copl , was not
unpleasant nnd the trdctt was in capital
shape , whllo the InlUnt fared well on the day ,
as four favorltosTaad two strouglv backed
second choices were successful. The feat
ures of the day's rncjng % yore the cosy man
ner in which Tristan defeated Prince Iloynl
nnd LoogstreotTrM-ictory in tbo last raco.
Money was literally poured In on Poswira ,
und ho > wes ' ' '
'scibJtoxtbo'post a strong' second
thoicobiit- ( ( tho- end horAvas notunitniut
Loiigstrcet won a grjndj-aoo Sumniary :
Flrpt race , a swcepstalies. ono mlle : Hccon
won. John Cnvanacll second , Indm' Rubber
third. Time : 1:41.
Second race , n handicap sweepstakes , ono
mile and a quarter : Tristan von , Prince
lio-ul .second , Tlio Foium third. Time : 2:08 : 1.
Third r.ico. a selling Nueopntakcs , live and
one-half furlongs : .Utility won , Count soeouu ,
Dutroltthlrd. Tlmo : 1U : ) | { .
Fourth race , the ilyrtlo. for three-year-olds
It nil upwards , I.V ) each with $1,000 added , ono
and one-sixteenth miles : Sir.lohnwon. Lo-
.t.m I. Bnnrvnrt Afl.ltl nl i V. I wtrt I1 ! . lit. . 1.4 < IIC
Vltth race , a sweep tul cs , live und one-hulf
tiirlonss : King Muc won , Lester souond , Cir
cular third. Time : 110. !
falxlh raeo. a h\\cepstakes , ono mlle : Long-
slrout won.i'trldo Away second , UrUilo third.
Tlmo : l:4ai-J.
f-iumlilne at La ton in.
CINCINNATI , O. , May U" . For the flrst
tlmo since tbo Latonia races started the sun
shone today. In the afternoon , however , the
sky became overcast again. Though a trillo
cool , the weather was more pleasant than
that of yesterday. Over flvo thousand people
ple enjoyed tbo sporti * All ho races were
well matched and wcro characterized by
close contests , the hindmost horse In everyone
ono of them keeping dangerously n.ear the
foremost. An incident of tbo fifth race was
the throwing of Jookoy Britton by Sir
Cbarlos in ouo of the false starts. Sir
Charles ran around to tholialf where ho was
caught. Britton remounted and rode the
ruco. Summary :
Klrst race , selling , purse 8.WO. forthroo-yoar-
oitls and upwards , onu , and onu-slxtunnth
ratios ! nugcnlo won. Happiness second , Klm-
Inl third. Time : 1.V : > ! < .
Second race , Hell Ing , purse W\ \ . for throo-
yoar-oldy and upwards 1hit have not won
slnco May 13 , one mile and twenty yards :
Warplot won , Culdwell second , Llederkran/
third. Tlmo : l:4r : > > 4.
Third race.ufroi ) handicap sweopstakoH for
tlnoe-yoir-olds and upwards , ono and one-
eighteenth miles : Ull won , Whitney sorond ,
liobospforro third. Tlmo : lS.V : { .
Kouith race , the Hippie stakes for three-
year-old foals of IsHi ) that never won a race
prior to the closing /if this stake , ona mile :
High Turin won. Woodvalo second , llnenemo
third. Tlmu : 1:44. :
Fifth ruco , put-'o J.VW , for mnldon colts , two-
roar-olds , one-half n mllo. all weights II.I
pounds : London won , Donuastor second ,
Munson third. Time ; 4s f.
Fifty to Onu SliotVliiH. .
fiiiiOAno , May 27. Otov four thousand
people Journoyoii to Corrigan's now track to
see the races. It was a good race day nud
the track was In flno condition.
The flrst a dasli for
inco was two-ycar-
nlilu fnr whti'li t.hn Iwontv voniiL'stors faced
the starter. Dan KurU , ut SO to 1 In the
books , won easily1'by * two lengths. The
crack California record breaker , Geraldlne ,
was a red hot favorite1 for the second raco.
At the head of tho'-wretch Outlook looicod
llko n sure wiiinef.Mtht after the most do-
tormlnod riding otrtffa part of Jockey Hen-
nosfiy , Geraldine VUobiby half a length. Fol
lowing are the rci > ul , ) : '
First race , purse.4l9)V ) for malilon two-year-
olds , half a mlle : IJaii Kurtz won , Itessie Ills ,
land second. ArtlnW IKivN third. No time ,
.Sec.oml raeo , puibDJr.VXI , all ages , Hlx fur
longs : ( ioraldlno neil , , "utlool ; second , Holler
Skelter third. TliliTirM:1M : { .
Third race , haiilllilap. * 7.V ) aildol. ono and
one-sixteenth mlhpiuLiiuia Davidson won ,
Hiookwood second , ) } Iuo Vail third. Tlmo :
" '
"Fon'rth race , siilllSk. p'urso $400 , throe-
niiariors of a rolMl uhnternrlso won , liosa
Nornnd , Ilnn AdontaJtttlnl. Time : V.I'1/ .
Jflfth raco. HellliiBi iCHirsn J4i"0 " , threo-iinnr-
torsofamllo : Vrfl IVjiral Vfon , tvanhoovoo
and , Tom Kurl tliljUpTlnio [ ; l:18Vi :
Inilgo GroHlmin-HlnlcoH nil Order.
CIIICHOO , May 27-r-Tho race at Washing
ton park last year for the Hyde Park stakes ,
over which there was a dispute and a law
suit , was brought to mind again today by mi
order entered by Judge Grosham. Thomas
J. Clay nnd Ivinrle Stone were parties to the
suit , the Washington Park club ontorlng a
bill of interpolation to determine the owner
ship of the stakes amounting to fUC 05. The
club has held the mouey until the true owner
was decided upon.
Judge Uroiham today decided that the club
should pay the money over to neither party ,
but to the clerk of the club. The club is at- ,
lowed , however , to hold In custody forfeit
orders amounting to $1,150 , and is given leave
to collect them and hold the proceeds subject
to the order of the court. Clay and Stone are
also enjoined from beginning another action
at law against the ciub for the recovery of
any of the fund , and the court reserves to
Itsolt whether titono is entitled to ny part of
tba fiiud a-d it U not intended to bar Cloy
from prosecuting nnd notion to recover what/
sburo he mny bo entitled to.
Trotting nt HniiiiMVoinl.
Prrrsnnw , Pa. , May 17. ! Today's races nt
Homowood resulted :
2JJ ! puce , tnlrno * .V : O. U. 8. won three
straight heaw. Tlmo : 3l ! ! , 2Sli : < . 3iS.i.
Second race ! trot : Untidy won throostralglit
- ' - TlniB ! 'iStl , ! ! ! { . 3s. : :
A3IO\(1 TJIK / t/f.'N. /
Two Hvcntfl of Interest In the llopod
AfiMin.
Oeorgo Dixon of Boston , th'j chamnlon
featherweight of the world , has been matched
for a six-round contest with Danny Daly of
this city , for a purse of $ i"iO and 1)0 ) and 10
pur cent of the gate receipts. Tbo mill will
como off Saturday evening nt the ( Irantl
opera house , nnd will bo n light worth golnc
to soo. Kit. Kotherty Is backing the local
man and Tom O'Rourko , the colored cham
pion , Both nro here and at their respaetlvo
iiuartors hard at work in prcnarlng thoin-
selves for tbo fray. ThU meeting U but a
preliminary ono to a llclit to n llnisli between
the two young'uns , ns.O'Kourko 1ms promised
Hothery that Dlxon should make no mntch
after hU light with Abe Willis the Alls-
tr.UInn b.inium , on the coast , until ho had
given Danny a show , . Hotherv U willing to
back Daly for f-W)0 ! ) on his conio-tt , and It will
prnbubly be booked for thu Minneapolis
club.
club.Besides
Besides this main feature there will bo a
good programme between the various local
punchers.
Frank McOoo has never boon satlsiled
with the outcome of his first mooting with
Barney Taylor , and has challenged him for n
second light , Taylor was moro than willing
nnd the two men deposited fV ) each with tbo
snorting editor yesterday morning , and
signed articles for n ton-round go for Frldav
night , Juno 5 , ut Ciormanla' hull , Soutli
Omaha , for the money up nnd the cntiro re
ceipts. At the expiration of the ten rounds ,
if neither man has gained the mastery , the
roforco con order the contest to proceed.
Both men uro In dead earnest , and nro train
ing hard. McUi-o says that Taylor will find
a different man in him this time , as ut their
llrst collision he was In poor condition nnd
perfectly at sea in ring tactics.
SI'AKKtt OV Sl'OltT.
"Forn Doutile Suull Race.
TouoNro , Ont. , May 27. Hanlon and
O'Connor have signed articles fora rnco with
McKay and Gaudaur for the double scull
championship. The contest will bo for $1,0(10 (
a side and is to bo held about the middle of
July.
TJtK CltOi * OUTIMOIC.
No Grout Change in Winter AVlient -
Hosslnn liy HIIVIIKCM.
CIIICACO , May U7. The Farmers' Hovlow
In this week's issue will say : Throughout
the country the condition of winter wheat
has not greatly chunrod. In some sections
drouth nnd insects have produced n snnall
nnparcnt decline , but this decline has been
largely offset by recent copious rains. In
Illinois seventy-three correspondents show
the prospects for nn abundant crop of winter
wheat are still good , The condition Is con
siderably above the average. The Hessian
fly has done considerable damage in some
counties , more trouble from this cause being
reported than from any other state.
Indiana reports show that the general con
dition of the wheat crop is good. Nona of
the correspondents mention the Hessian Jly.
The pro-ypects in Ohio nrcupood , only n few
correspondents reporting damage from
drouth nnd late frco/ing.
\Vintor ' wheat In Kentucky has been dam
aged by'somo cold weather , drouth and rust.
Laruo county reports damage from Hessian
liy. Fifteen . correspondents , however , re
port the condition equal to or above the
average.
Michigan crops are promised to bo about
nn avorairo onu. The condition of white
winter wheat has boon lowered by dry
weatnor , but the late rains will undoubtedly
have a beneficial effect. According to pres
ent appearances It will bo nearly an average
crop.
lu Kansas tbo condition has fallen consid
erable slnco lust reports. Although thu crop
will bo a good ono. it bus been Injured consid
erably by recent dry weather. Hessian Hies
and chinch bugs ravages are reported from
ColToy , MePherson , MarionKeno , Dickinson ,
Butler , Montgomery. Kiley , Scdewick ,
Woodson , Labollo and Gray counties.
In Missouri some damage from Hessian fly
Is reported , but the pixjspects are good for
moro than an average crop.
In Nebraska and Iowa the condition is
ono reporting damage from Hessian fly.
Oats are looking baJly in Illinois , Indiana ,
Ohio and Kentucky. In Nebraska and Iowa
the crop is in good condition und promises n
full yield.
CAVHKIt PUVE11TY. .
.1 Mother Kills Ifnr Thrco Children
und Then Suiuiilcs.
ToriiKA , Knn. , May 27. A small frnmo
cottage burned this morning. In the ruins
were found the charred remains of Mrs. A.
UptogiofT , aged , twenty-five , and her throe
children. Circumstances point to a deliber
ate nnd carefully planned murder and sul-
cido. The father , who is a teamster , lott
berne early this morning to look for work.
The family was very despondent because lie
was unable to tret work.
Ton I'coplo lint-noil to Death.
DUKKIIIK , Franco , May 27. Fire which
broke out yesterday in the petroleum rofin-
cry ut Condo is moro serious than was nt
flrst supposed. Ton people \ycra burned to
death and the flames are atlll spreading.
Many houses surrounding the refinery were
destroyed. Tliero are eight largo petroleum
reservoirs adjoining the icono of the fire and
it is feared they will explode and cause much
moro damage and loss of Hfo.
The Uro has boon extinguished , Tbo datn-
ago done amounts to $75,000. *
A man who was escaping from tlio burning
building was caught by the flames and cre
mated before the eyes of the spectators , who
were noworlcss to tavo him.
1'rlviito llliiulcm > n K.iiiml Guilty.
SAX FIUXCISCO , Cal. , May 37. The trial of
Allwrt Blackmail , n private in the United
States army at the Presidio , who shot and
killed a fellow soldier In February last , re
sulted in thn returning of tlio verdict of mur
der in the second decree. The prisoner was
recommended to the mercy of the court.
CATHOLICISM IN AMERICA.
Memorial Forma'atid ' b ; the Irjosrno Ooa-
forenoj Prtnonted to Popi Leo.
HOW CHURCH W0.1K SHOULD BE FOSTERED
lo Follow ItNtlnot Nnttonal
Uprmixn 1'Hr.stn Should
I iit In Cli - '
II-K ( ol'Gur-
niiin
Bmiux , Mav 27. U is learned here that
Herr Callously hni boon the principal mover
In the ufTort of the Kuropcan C.Uhollo emi
gration soclotlci to liuluco the pope to follow
illntinct national llnc < . in fostering the churcli
work among Cathollo Immigrants to America.
Tim dispatches from llomn will alrcadv have
given among loaders some Information
touching this movement. Herr Cahously
only recently returned from the Ktcrunl
City , when ) ho had gene to lay before Lee
XI If the memorial formulated last Docom-
her at Lucerne by the conference of repre
sentatives of Catholic emigration soclctlo * of
different countries. It was Herr Cahcnsly
who called that conference , and ho had
previously In September called a similar con
ference at Llogo.
Cahensly is a member of the Prussian diet ,
where ho has long shown special Interest In
the question of Catholic emigration. Ho Is
also the goueral secretary and controllng
spirit of the society of St. Kaphnol. His
championship of the Interests of Gorman
Catholics In Amcrlc.i has born fruits in fre
quent instructions to Herr von Schloe/or , ttio
German representative at the Vatican , to use
hi * influence in his buhntf whenever occasion
11W50.
The Lucerne conloronco , which was made
upof the presidents of the national emigra
tion committees , commissioned Herr Cahon
sly to boar the memorial to the
Vatican. On his way thither ho
stopped nt Genoa for n conference with
the Italian emigration committees und from
there ho was accompanied to Uomo by the
prosldont of the Italian association , General
Vnlpltandl. Herr Cahonsly was also armed
with letters from many inllucntlal Catholic
leaders , expressing approval of the move
ment ho roprcstjnted. Among these was a
letter from the late Dr. Wlnclthorst and
documents showing that ho had the support
of Cardinals Schoeubprn of Prague , the
archbishop of Vienna , the chiefs of the
Catholic party nud ths princes of the Aus
trian aristocracy , the Belgium cardinals and
the representative * of HIP Catholic movement
nt Homo nnd in Italy. Thorn were also ex
pressions of approval from influential Catho
lics of Quebec , nuch us Premier Morcior and
Messrs. Joseph Shehyn mm Uobort Nuan.
At Koino Hcrr Cahonsly put himself
in communication not only with the
propaganda and the Vatican , hut also with
Cardinals Musolla , LedochowsUi and Mel-
chora , who approved of the object and the
memorial submitted to the holy sou. Herr
Cahonsly visited H"rr Von Schloezor and so
licited his support. The latter , who had al
ready received Information and lustcuction
from iSorlin , promised his intorvcntlon.
Speaking of the nomination of Mgr. KnNoiv
as archbishop in America , Herr Von Schloo-
rer said to Herr Cahonsly "This Is an Im
portant act that will Interest all Prussia ,
whether Catholic or Lutheran. " Ho uddod
that no would warmly congratulate and
thank the cardinal secretary of state for this
cbolco as favorable to German interests.
llerr Uanensly then visited the Austro-
Hungariau ambassador to the Vatican , who
promtsud his support , adding : "I am all the
moro disposed tosupport your mission to
Homo , as my government has already sent
mo instructions in record to this subject.
You may count upon me. "
M. Morcior not only gave his written ap
proval , ns stated nbovo. but when ho had his
nudicmco of the pope bo warmly recom
mended the plan proposed In the memorial
and said to the pope : "When 1 assisted ut
the Baltimore centenary 1 felt an acute re
gret on finding that thcro were no Cana-
aiaus among the American bishops , notwith
standing that there ara moro than a million
Canadians in tuo United States. As the
dioccso of Ogdensburg Is about to bccomo
vacant 1 shall pray the holy see to nominate
a Canadian to the vacancy. "
It Is significant that this whole movement
has beon.conducted so far without the knowl
edge or jndvleeof the Amw lean hierarchy.
The campaign has bcon directed solely by the
committee in Germany , which by its activity
has secured the support and approbation of
other European countries. The American
bUhops have probably no information about
It oxccpt what they have Dallied from the
press dispatches. There will bo great curi
osity to know their views of that matter.
The plan proposed in the memorial would , if
adopted , scorn to bo peculiarly well adapted
for the preservation in. America of the
languages nnd race distinctions of the Immi
grants.
It has been impossible to secure a list of the
signatures to the memorial. The ilocument
itself , which ha * never been published and
which wns presented to the pope along with
all the letters and recommendations In Its
favor that Herr Callously could get , Is given
herewith in full that it may bo seen exactly
what the petitioners ask for :
Knbruary , JHil. Most Holy Father : Tim
president , von'ir.il seorctui'lo > and dnlcvuici
or the nrclmneul Kupliaul societies for the
proloutlon of oniliirnnts eniMin round hy ttui
liloiHitiL'Rliich yoin liollm sscondi'scGiuloil to
boMiitt upon lliciii. niol In inturntttloiiiil enn-
Krc-.s ut Ijiiccnin ( in Dei-umber 11 , last. In order
tocontilder the lic t me mi of pioc'iiriiij : the
siililtnnl aii'l ( unmoral welfare of tliolr Cath
olic foilott-rminlryiiiun who nmlKt'ulod to tliu
Americas at tlui rate of upwards of four
hundred thoiiKiiml n year.
Iliunlily iiroUratont the feet of your boll-
nch thry most rn-ipi'ftfiilly talio the plen < < iipo
of pii'scntlns lo you thnt th ( " > o mimi'ioiH
( iiUniiils oiuild uiinstlliito a vioat power mid
a m'.Kliiy ' factor In thu development of I'atlio-
lloy liitniidlireicnt parts of Ainoili-a. tliiis
coiilrllnitlnK to tliumornl Br ! iitni ! < iH of ihnli
iinw country , mid , i-'oreovcr. l > y a rclluv ao-
lldii hluhtoiild soon Uocomu annurcnt. Klv-
Inff lifu to HID ndiBltiiiShiilrltof old Cnropo-
The triio eliurch , of which your IIOIIL"S | | IH
1liii suprmuo huacl , can alonu bring about
tlioso hiitipy ir.iiilts. liiasiniiPh us she Is tliu
siinvuof all PIOR " > S and clvill/atlim. Hut
In oidui that lluKipuiui C'uthollcs In thn conn-
liy of llui r adoption may niuscrvo anil may
liaiul doun lo tliulr olfsprlns tliu faith and tlui
honullts u lilcli It bustout , . the uudoislKiied liao
thu honor to mibrnlt toyour hlRhnr < the o
condllloiiit wiiloh. MS iliown by niuorlncti
and thu natitro of tlilius. unlit OH ontlnlly Im
rstnlilldliml In every country townrn whloli
( MiilKratlon H bulng ( llroctoil. Thn | O HI > S
which thnrhurch lint smlalnn , ! In lliu t'nllod
SlatOH of North America il mount tu moro than
ton million.
I It would tin norno ary to form Into scpnr-
Mo parl hos. eonirn'VKtlom or inlwloni the
dllTotvnt ( troiin | or nmlxrnnlA of dlffnront na-
tlonalltliM In alt t-uoi whrreln their I-I"PIH'-
tlvo iiunihors nnd rciiinrecs nllow of sodolng.
S. The direction of UICMO purlilics Hhoilld be
confldod to prli'ilsof tliosnino niilloimltty as
the faltlifut. In tint wlio the gwootrat nnd
mo t ohorl < lii < n rccol loot Ions of tliu 1'iithnr-
land would ho constantly bronglil buck to the
who would love the ohtirch all
the nmro for proourlni ! them Ilirsn liuiiollt" ,
.X In thoxit partHof the country wlinni Innnl-
prantsof dlfforunl imtloniilltlos liuvn soltlod ,
but In too llmltod iiunihoM to form thuiu-
colvos Into Hctmratu p.irlslitM accordlnit to
natlonallty.lt Is highly tloslnthlo that tlio-
prlust si'U'otrd for thn direction of sncli
rotii | < should ho uonrnrsant with tliolr ro-
ipcutlvo Innsniwi. Th i prlnsl should tit )
Htrlctly obllKcd totmch the oatochlsm and to
Klvn Inttriii'tloav to all snob different groups
of Immljuuiits In Die langnaso puuullar to
\Vliprovtr thi-ro '
nr no .UirMtlan pnhllo
scliools purouliliil suliooN am to ho rstabllihcd
and as turns iHMsllilo
nscparatoselioolsbould
ho provided for iivory niitlonitllty. The list of
Nliidlus for thuso nrjiools should ulwavs
-
oom-
prlio ttui niitlonal larunueo of thu illnerent
racns of ( inil < riinls ns woil as thu lanuunKo
nnd history of their adopted eon n try.
fi. llio urlnstft who devote thvinsolvcs to thn
sorvtcoof tlu lniinlirants hoiild lie sl\en ll
the rlglits , prlvltcKos , favors and the JiKo
whlcli are enjoyed by thu prlosts of the conn-
try. rlils equitable provision would have thn
effect of attracting to thu unilKiaiils prlestsof
( ivory nationality , Itiilinod with plnly and ical
and the dcslro of Hanetlfylng ollls.
0. Itoiild bu duslrablo to found and en-
coiiraKu ( ' .ithnllo ii ! > soolatlORH of ( IllVcront.
kinds , Hiio.li asconfraturnltlot. niiitual aid and
protection societies , etc. Hy those means
I'athollos would lie Kept together and uro-
soivud fiom the wleliod Miolntlus of 1'roo-
masonry and othurs of l < lmlrcc ! nature.
7. It would bn
morn deslrahlo that ( ts often
as mlKht be judged feaslhlo tliu Uathollcs of
every nationality should hmo In thu episco
pate of the country to whlcli they have eiiit-
Krated sonto bMiops ot tliolr own race. It
seems that such an oiKanl/atlon of tint church
would lie put foot. Kverv iltfTuiont iiatlnnallty
of iiiiilnr.tnts would be represented In tholr re
spective Interests anil need ) , piolooled or
I'MltiirtlluntiV eared for at the nieellng of the bishops In
8. rlimlly the tiudorslcno'd sot forth
that In order to rontilhnto to the realization
or the moans they have ahoxo enuin rnti- l , ft
\eryimich to lie doslred and thov them-
Holves ardently hone that In all Uathollo
countries from nhlch omlcratton Is taking
place the holy sou nlll favorttnd Mioller undiir
Its particular KiHid wilt , ( li-t , thespoclnl sem
inaries anil apiHtollc scliools which have boon
Instituted fur the eduo itlon of mls loimrlos
for oiMk-r.intM ; mid weoondly. the Arcliniiiiel
U'iphael societies for the niotcutlon of oml-
Krants.Vo do muiooror hope that the holy
FOO will recommend to thulr lordships , thu
bishops , thu found at Ion of tlioso societies in nil
omlKrant countries where they do not as yet
i\lst and the placing of iho .said MiclotloH
under the guardianship of a cardinal pio-
toi'tor.
Prom this organlratlon nnd those measures
1ho nnderslKiiod hope for most fortunuto and
most speedy results. A inimtior of mlsslon-
tirlos trained uiiilor the Kuldnnoo of an oml-
gr.tnt Italian liNliop liuve already KOIIO to ,
Amorlcn. Othurs of nations which uro uelch- . . l .
liors of Italy , before sottlns out to iindorlakn
their Important and salnily ministry , are u.
nwultlm ; for tlio supreme pastor of tlio uni
versal ohuioh to tfiiaranteo them the untram
melled exorcise of that ministry hy a decree
of his liifpilllilo wNcloni. Thus presIded the
holy see will lend Its Indlspon.slblo oo-opoia-
tlon , marvelous leiults will lie obtained. In
thlswlsntho peoiile will llnd again upon the
soil of America tholr oun pjrlslios. thulr own
sohcMils. tliolr own sot'lotUs , tholr own hin-
guave , nnd this will piovn thu moans of ox-
lendlnK the limits of Jesus I'liiisfs kingdom
upone.irth.
I'or the gieatnr Rood of souls ami for the
plorllleatlon of onr holy mother , the church ,
naioiu the dllfeiont nations of America , the " * " * - * -
undersigned , protesting tholr faithful attnoh-
liiont to the hnlv aliostollo see , do supplicate
your hollnois to bestow your paternal ap
proval upon the measure which they have
Heroin pioposttd ,
With the most profound and the most ro-
spoelfuloncrntion they profess thciitsol\o ,
most holy fnlhor , your snlimlsslvo. hnmlilo
undobodlunt servants. Then follow the alg-
iiatures.
A'Ktrs ofJNTKHn.i r.
At Helton , Te.S. . 11. I ) . Turd ; while resist-
In arrest , wiig shot und killed.
The farmers' union confurpncojitCnlimihim ,
( ) . , dofuatod tliu proposition to noinlnulu
stati ) candidates liy u iota of Cl td'il.
At Frankfort , ICy. . n monument to the lute
( iiivpriMir Ijiikn S IllacMinrn was unveiled. It
was utcctcd liy n state npnrnprlatlon.
Anderson Harris , colored , was handed at
Huviiionn , Miss. , for thu niimlur of lion.
Cillloe Jl. Lewis , mayor of Clinton , October 10
last.
Rx-Cliliif Justice Thomas It. Sherwood was
Ktrlukim with paralysis nt Iil3 homo in Knlu-
nm/.oo , Jllch. He now lies in a critical con
dition.
( irei'iiwiills , the negro \\lio nuirdeird .Inliti
My , u prosperous fnrttmr near Columbia ,
Tonn. , Inst I'rlday , was inkou from Jail Uy n
innti and hniwd.
The lioJy of the luto.ludKoTaft.cx-nilnlstor _ _ ,
to Austria and Knhslii , who tiled In Kan Diego ,
t/'ahi. , arrived In Cincinnati. Itwiisfiken to
llui old Tuft honutsload on .Mount Auburn. r
Hocii'tnrv I'osttir has enunciated a now line
of pulley , holding that polygumlsl * urn under
tlwdelwriecl class of ImmfKi-.nits and licio-
uftcr shniild nut ho ttlloucd to uuter thu
I'lilted States.
The Il.itiihure-Amorlcan steamship Kvurst
Hlnninrck. fniin Now Vork Slav it , wnmta-
n.illcd on" hlt'llj' . Tint time of pa > - ( ifo wai
six days , fonrti'un linnrs ana thirty mlnnti-s ,
the best time on rucortl.
The nssoulutlon of Ainerli'an rallroiid
iici'diintln ( illicer , with about three hundred
di'lojntus In abundance , rtipri'sentln allot
tliu larger systuiiis.inet ! nt thu Nnithiirn lintel ,
HI. l.mils. In tin-third annual cniivuntlnn.
The Philadelphia uity council accuritcd the
rostgnation of Olty Tri'iihiircr HardMuy. who
is nndor bond t < i n ner tliocharguof I'lulK'-
rlunirnt. Ills sue < > nr "III IIH ulcutud. tlio
iiiciiiliiiisdlspiitln' ' i 10 rlKht of thu governor
to appoint him.
John Duninndriiiii nnd Ii X Hroukiinn , Ilv-
InK Mivt'ii mill's soutliwiiit of hprliiKtluld , Mo. ,
H'nowi'd un old fond over Iho uwmiishlii of a
mill. Doiiinnilrnni shot ItroeUman tfiiniiRh
Iliu liifl lirnast , Inlllctlni ; a fatal wound.
Pi iniindi um wus at ri'sttnl.
Mrs I'nnli'e llassuurnk , iv wealthy Indy
fiiiincrly of Ciiiclniuitf , und ivldow of the late
Colonel lliissaiiirlt , minister to thu Smtli
American iiiimbllcs dnrlni ; l/lnc.'oln'n iiilmliils-
t rut Ion , Hiislin/ned to death at Kunta UOH.I ,
Cnla. , by thu c\pmslnn of u llgnted lump.
KlKht Jnduinent mites aggregatingII80.JJI
In amount WIMU rntorrd asalnst thniiiirl
can Mnt'lilmi oonip.iny of riillndelplila and
executions Issued upon them. ' 1 hicompany )
manufactures fmuers and po-lal scule" , and
lias a paid nil caplialuf il.V ) uui. Its llalilllllus
urnliulliiMMl to lie alioutSitO.OOO.
Tliu luliuir.s of Spring Val'y , III. , are IndlK-
nanl lit'uanse Iho nperutors after hl-'nliik' a
ii''ilo fur Um yo.ir tooic out the Hat bur tdeve.s
and sntistltiitod dliininnd sun-mis , making a
illtTitivnl nf .W t ' -Oi pounds imrton In f.-nnr
of tliucoinp.inv. Atamans inei-tliiK thn mon
ic.-ohed to takoonl Ihell tools nnd quit worl >
until thoeompnny nut liackthoold sun-ens or
adopt the Kinss n eight system no" ' puinlliiK
liefnru the io 'Nlutare.
MI s pPr s
We have just received the largest assign
ment of Merchant Tailoring garments from
the leading merchant tailors throughout the
country , which we will sell for BOc on the dollar
lar , for the next 'JS days.
1 , s Tailor-made Suits , sty'L '
2,000 , Men's ' Tailor-made
en's ' Ta"e Overcoats , s L HH
Alterations clone free of charge to insure a per
fect fit. Remember number and place ,
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS ,
13O9 Farnarn Street. 13O9
MISFITS ( J ) "