OJ
4rr t TV iTT -v
FROM THE FARTHER WEST
SUGAR BEET IS A KING
Great Growth of the Boot Sugar Industry b
Recent Years.
DIG FACTORIES IN CALIFORNIA
After CJnlil Bacir ProinUc * to Itr the
Htnte'n ,11 out Iiuiiortnnt 1'radnct
Gooil IlcctM from ticw Mexico
ice ntiil
POMONA , Cal. , May 4. ( Special. ) Not
withstanding the fact that thin Is the drycst
Reason for the California farmers slnco the
winter of 18TC-77 , and that there will bo
grown several thousand acres less of sugar
beets than the sugar factory companies bavo
looked for , the golden era of the beet itigar
Industry In the west has fairly begun. In
the last twelve months some JG,500,000 has
been expended In sugar beet enterprises In
this state. If It were not for the unusual
drought , as marry moro millions would have
been Invested. As tt Is that Investment has
been deferred until another season.
The late United States Senator Lcland
Stanford used to say that the present gencr-
ntlon would see the homely old beet become
a king of the agricultural realm as potent
as corn or cotton ever was. "The .sugar
beet , " ho wrote once , "Is the hope of Amer
ican agriculture. " The growth of the beet
BUgar Industry In the last half dozen years
Is ono of the wonders of the west , particu
larly the Bouthwtst. From an Invested
capital of $3:0,000 In 1890 , tt has grown to
over $13,000,000. Seven years ago there were
In tho. United States fewer than 2,500 acres
of sugar beets. Today thcro arc 42,000
acres. From an annual output of 000,000
/pounds / of beet sugar In 1890 , the product
has grown to 480,000,000 for 1S97. Seven
years ago 2CO people were employed In
growing sugar beets nnd In the sugar fac
tory at Alvarado , Cal. , which was the. only
One then In America. During the sugar
making season of 1897 about 1,500 men have
found employment In the sugar factories ,
and 0,000 people have been engaged In
growing sugar beets. In 1800 no machinery
for the sugar factories was made In the
United States. Now thcro are shops each
employing several hundred men at Toledo ,
Cleveland and PlttBbiirg that make con
tracts for machinery to the value of $300,000
nnd $600,000 for western sugar factories.
Tour communities have grown up about
beet sugar factories In California nnd Utah
where prior to 1890 there was nothing but
onon crazing land with a few lonely ranch
homes.
Although In Its Infancy the beet sugar
Industry Is developing by leaps nnd bounds.
It bids fair to bo the most Important after
gold mining In California In n few years
In Now Mexico nnd Arizona the sugar beet
will bo monarch In less than half a decade.
The visitor In almost any fertile valley
whcro water Is abundant , In California ,
Colorado , Utah and the territories , very
quickly discovers nowadays that beet sugar
growing Is n burning public question. State
boards of trade In the west ore doing nil
they can to foster Interest In the Industry ,
The Department of Agriculture has been
called upon out hero for tons of literature
concerning beet growing. Hundreds of men
nnd women nro experimenting In planting
sugar beet seed. Chemists are analyzing
tolls and the newspapers publish
of beet sugar information. The purpose Is
to Induce capital to como and Invest in
BUgar factories and refineries. To this end
meetings hnvo been held in scores of com
munities. Committees of representative
citizens have been sent by farmers on mis
sions to capitalists in the cities to present
Inducements for now beet sugar enter
prises.
1'nctorlca In the Went.
Colonel W. H. Holablrd of Los Angeles ,
who has devoted years to Impressing upon
rir
fanners the advantages of making sugar
from American sugar heels , believes tha L'
nearly $20,000,000 will bo expended in bee ) t '
sugar plants In the west in the next two
years. At Iluenemo , in Ventura county , the '
Oxnard Sugar company is building the lore
est beet sugar factory in southern Cali
fornia , at an expense of $1,400,000. A
Crockett a factory which will use th 10 <
product of 8,000 acres of beets Is almos
|
finished. The foundations have been laid a
Santa Ilosa for a factory and refinery to ,
cost upward of $1,000,000. The ranchmen o
Bakorsfleld , Cal. , have assurances that a
factory will bo started thcro by next fall.
The California love of doing business on a
big scale Is Illustrated by the enormous bee
sugar factory that Glaus Sprcckels , the mil
llonalru sugar king ot the Pacific coast , wll
have ready for operations by next July at
Salinas , Cal. Thcro is nothing to compare
with It anywhere. It is being equipped with
ihs
American machinery. With its lime kilns ,
sheds , and gigantic washers for beets coverIng -
r111
Ing G32 acres , it will cost $2.400,000. It will
consume the product of 35,000 acres of beoU
every year an area of solid beet fields nine
miles long and five miles wide. The factory
will employ about 700 operatives and will
keep several thousand people busy in Iho
beet fields the year round. A flow of water
equal to 13,000,000 gallons dally , sufficient
for a city of 100,000 population , will bet
necessary for this factory. The annual output
t00
put this year will probably be about 40,000
tons of refined sugar , but in a few years It
Is purposed to increase it to 70,000 tons.
Contracts have been let for building two
beet sugar factories by the Mormons In
Utah. The only delay will be gelling he
machinery on tlmo. The Mormons have ad
uncommon success with their pioneer fac
tory at Lehl. A beet sugar factory ts cto
bo established In the vicinity of Phoenix ,
Ariz. Governor Otcro ot New Mexico has
been at work on projects for the erection of
four beet sugar factories In that section ,
and feel a himself assured of success this
year. New Yorkers will furnish some $2-
2.3W
r.00,000 for beet sugar enterprises In New
Mexico. A Urge factory Is In construction
at Iloswell , near the Eddy factory , and an
other Is to bo located on the banks of the
Klo Grande near Albuquerque. Two fac
tories are to bo established In southern
Colorado by Chicago and Denver people , and
the machinery for one is being made at
Plttsburg. Altogether , fourteen beet sugar ;
factories ore tn course of construction and
have been decided upon In the soutbwest.
They will probably all be finished by t.be
CONSTIPATION I
"I bare BOD * 14 4 y * at k time
nioMMt r tke bowele , not belntf able to
noTO them except by lulug bet water Injection ) .
ChroDlo ooDillpailon lor aevon yean placed me la
ttili terrible condition ; during ttmt time 1 did OT-
or jtblog I boatd o ( but norcr ( ouiid any relief ! inch
watmycuse until I began tiling CABCAKKTH. I
now bate from ono to tbroo pauagci a day , and If I
wai rich I would giro 110) ) U ) ( or each tnoYcmout ; U
U uch a relief. AVLUCUL.IIUNT.
KJfiO Uuuoll bu. Detroit , altcb.
Pleaiint , ralatablo. rolonl. Ta t Good.
Good , Nctor Sicken , > Veakcnortirlp , lOe.Xfc.C
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
MtmmwXeA
summer of 1899. Then , It Is estimated , that
the American beet sugar factories will pro
duce about 140,000 tons of sugar every year ,
and will employ 3,700 men , will pay some
$3COO.OOO for help and $6,000.000 for bceU
during the sugar-making season. In two
years moro , It Is estimated , 83,000 acres wilt
be planted with sugar beets. There la moro
to this than tbo simple statement. This
85,000 acres , If sown to grain , would In
volve an expense of about $3.20 an acre for
seed , cultivation , and harvesting , or a total
of $442,000 , and would produce crops worth
anywhere from $500.000 to $1,300,000. Thin
name acreage planted to sugar beets will
Involve an annual expenditure of about $22
an acre or about $1,900,000 , and will pro
duce a crop worth from $7,300,000 to $9,000-
000.
Stnrtlnff the In < lii lry.
The pioneer beet sugar factory tn the
.United Stales was established at Alvarado ,
Cal. , In 1878. It was a financial failure for
both farmers and operators every year until
the McKlnley tariff gave a bounty of 2 cenla
a pound on all sugar produced In the United
States. The American beet sugar Industry
practically begun at that tlmo. The McKln
ley tariff went into effect In October , 1S90.
Before Juno , 1891 , some $6,000,000 had been
tnvcsled In beel sugar factories tn localities
where experiments in growing sugar beets
had been conducted. The Alvarado factory
j was at once enlarged to thrlcu its original
| | capncll } . A big factory having a capacity ot
' ,400 tons of beets a day was bulll at Wat-
onvlllc , Cal. , and the Oxnard company built
uctories having a capacity of 1,000 tonb of
} ccts a day ut China , Cal. , and at Norfolk
nd Grand Island , Neb. The Mormons ot
Hah erected a factory having a capacity of
00 tons n day nt Lehl. Two yyors ngo i\n
ther beet sugar factory hiving a capacity of
00 tons a ilay was built nt Kd'ly , N. M. Labi
fear a. larger one was built .it Al.amltos , Los
Angolc-3 , county , Cal. All luvo been em I
nenlly cuscejJtul. The acre.KO of sugar
icols cojout tii'h faclorv has brovJeni-d caUi
year. The number of me i who have l"'t
ther iiureti ts to become H'JS.T bett glowers
ins ami lutly increased fron 10 'oO per cent
and the dividends for the stockholders In the
sugar companies have from the first been
satisfactory. The Chlno Deet Sugar com-
> any has spent $400,000 for machinery and
inprovcments to Its faclory in the last three-
/oars , whllo the Watsonvlllc factory lias been
jullt upon and refitted with machinery BO
thai 11 has one-third greater capacity.
The surprisingly rapid growth of the beet
sugar Industry Is accounted for by several
'acts. Ono is the certain profit In the busi
ness for sugar-making companies under the
operation of Iho 1 cent a pound bounty
"rom the government. Another is the
steadily good price paid at the sugar fac-
.orles for beets , while general agricultural
returns have been uncertain during the lasl
'ow years. Still another Important fact Is
the marvelous changes wrought In localities
where beet sugar factories have been es-
.abllshcd. Wherever the farmers have gone
.o ' growing sugar boots and a factory has
been built among them , It seems as if a
financial wand had been waved over the
locality. For instance , take the country
round about the Chlno sugar factory and
refinery. It Is situated in the southeastern
parl of Pomona valley and on the western
cdgo of San Bernardino county. Seven
years ago It was part of a vast cattle range
Nothing grow there but sago brush am
wild grass. The view from the foundation
walls , when tbo factory was building , was
dreary and desolate. Now , In a prosperous
beet season , the scene , as far as one ma ;
look from the Chlno factory , Is green witi
thousands of acres of beet tops. The valle ;
Is dotted with the homes of hundreds o
prosperous beet farmers and in the , suga
season the factory Is like a beehive. Ti
tbe north a town ot about 2,000 people has
grown up and a railroad station that Is
busy all day long has been built thero. The
town of China has commercial blocks that
would do credit to old cities ot 10,000 pee
ple. Seven years ago the land was used
for grazing and was worth about $15 an
acre. Sugar beets have mad It worth $200
an aero some $300 an acre.
At Alamltos , In Los Angeles county , ono
of the most uninviting tracts in southern
California bos been transformed into vast
beet fields , homes of farmers , gardens of
years. Tbo new factory at Eddy , N. M , ,
has changed some 6,000 acres of wild cattle
anacro , there was worth $3 three years ago.
No w hundreds of acres have sold at $150
and moro an aero. During the last season
many boot growers there have made $45
and $60 an acre from their product. Similar
statements might bo made about tbo Lent
factory. At Watsonvllle , Cal. , 12,000 acres
of land , practically unused previous to 1891 ,
has grown beets that sold at the factory
for a tolal of $487,200 In the season whlth
closed December 13 last. A town of 3,500
has grown up about tbe Watsonvllle sugar
factory In six years. In 1890 the asseased
valuation there waa $241.000. Today tt Is
$3,683,000.
Future of Ilret Sugar.
"Tho possibilities In the production of
boot sugar In America. " says William H.
Holablrd , "are so enormous that ono hesl-
tatoa lo expatiate upon them , for fear he
may bo likened to Colonel Mulberry Sel
lers. It will be fully a generation no
doubt loncer before the United States will
produce all the saccharine product they
consume. AH of this. too. may be produced
In the southwest. California and Utah
alone can produce 800,000 tons , or 1,600-
000,000 pounds of beet sugar annually ex
cept In an uncommon season ot drought ,
as this Is. In 1894 this country paid for
foreign sugars $124.360.000. In 1896 the
sum paid for Imported sucars was $130.-
i.d.
457.000. Last year. It Is closely estimated ,
d..w
this country Imported 1,365,000 tons of raw
sugar , and the Unlled States produced In
cane and beet sugar about one-seventh ot
that quantity. Considering the cane sugar
product , this nation Imported enough sugar
In 1896 to keen busy 178 factories the size
, .
ot the big one at Chlno , Cal. , and about 250
factories having the capacity of these at
Lohl. Utah , or Eddv. A ereat army of la
borers and workers would be required to
run these sugar factories and to work in i
machine shops and foundries whore the
machinery ts built for the factories. The
transportation companies would have tens
ot thousands more carloads ot freight to
haul to and from the factories , and er
army of workers would bo employed In
that branch of industry. A conservative
eatlmato puts the amount ot capital needed
to build and equip the sugar factories that
would bo necessary to make all this na
tion's own sugar at $320,000,000. The fac
tories would be so far from ono another
and the conditions under which they would
operate would be so different from ono an
other , whllo the beet sugar making would
bo so widespread that a trust could never
manipulate the vast Industry. If alt the
sugar Imported Into the United States In
unv ot the last dozen vears had been pro
duced here tbo beet product of 1,200,000
acres of land would ba\o been required ,
and. reckoning on facts obtained from all
the sucnr factories on the Pacific coast ,
rbout 200.000 men would have been em-
cloyed In the beet fields , about 60,000 lire
rc in tn ( Victories , whllo still other thou
sands would have been employed tn coii-
i.tructlUK the constantly wearing out beet
'sugar machinery.
"With tbe development of the beet eupar
Industry has come tbe growth of other in
dustries. When the Oxnard and Sprcckels
factories were built in Nebraska and Cali
fornia , during ISM and 1891 , all tbe ma
chinery bad to bo Imported from Germany.
Foundries at Stuttgart and Bremen fur
nished $2,000,000 worth of machinery to
our factories In the west In 1891 alone. The
ran and machinery inon In Pennsylvania
nd Ohio came west to BOO the German ma-
hlncrr. Their Yankee invention was
tartcd at once. Today the moat economical
nd serviceable beet sugar machinery tn the
world comes from Toledo , Cleveland and
'Ittsburg. Indeed , the American Inventors
made so many valuable Improvements on
ho old-fashioned Herman machines that the
Chlno aud Watsonvlllo factories discarded
11 their German machinery two years ago
nd refitted with American Inventions.
Ivory factory bultt tn this country In Iho
'onnsylvonla machinery. Several Amerl-
an Inventions in slicing beets and refining
iugar are oven called for now tn tbo sugar
actorles of Europe.
"Anolher fealuro tn the making of beet
ugar as developed by the Americans Is the
use of Iho vast quantities of beet pulp ns
t comes from the factory. In Germany nnd
Trance , where they have made beet sugar
'or a century , the pulp has been a costly
'actor , owing to the expense of Its removal
'rom ' the factories. A California cattleman
conceived the.Idea that It would be good
"or bis herd. He experimented with It and
now the sale of the mountains of beet pulp
it o\ory western sugar factory adds several
.housands of dollars to the revenue of the
concern instead "of costing money for Its
cartage. The largest silos in the world
lave been built in the neighborhood of
sugar factories and the pulp Is there stored
tor Iho use of cattle for months after the
factory has closed.
"Anolher induslry is growing In the west
along with the progress of the beet sugar
ndustry. It Is the production of sugar
jeel seed. The Mormons started farms for
.ho exclusive production of
sugar beet seed
n 1S93. Growing this seed Is most ac
curate work , and has been conducted by
hundreds of families in Hungary , Germany
and France through three and four genera-
Jons. A second American sugar beet seed
farm is now starting at Los Cruccs , N. M.
For several years the Americans have sent
an average of $32,000 yearly to Europe for
sugar beet seed. The stuff Is worth $213
a ton. The seed
must bo grown with x-
tromo accuracy and In perfect system to
liavo only the best seed produced. The
Hungarians have a great reputation for
their sugar beet seed and it is said that
$2,000,000 goes to that country every year
for sugar beet seed alone. There Is no rea
son why Americans cannot grow their own
seed. The Mormons nro having good re
sults. If the Americans make all their own
sugar there will bo a demand for about
30,000 acres of land to bo devoted exclu
sively to growing sugar beet seed. The
Chlnofactory alone pays about $1,500 for
Its best beet seed. With the production at
home of all of America's sugar there would
bo a call for 900 carloads of seed annually.
To produce that would keep 6,000 people
busy through the whole year. At the Hun
garian fown of Labau there are 2,000 people
employed constantly in growing beet seed
under scientific conditions. "
VICTIMIZED BYAN INSANE MAN
Demented Attorney Collect * Fccx
from I.nrtte Number of Outnldc
Ileul K tate Omiem.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , May 4. ( Special. )
It is believed hero that many outsldo
parties who own real estate In this ( Drule )
county hnvo been victimized by Edwlh
Grcone , the well known attorney , who was
last week adjudged Insane by the Insanity
board. About six weeks ago bis peculiar
actions gave rise to doubts of his sanity ,
but many thought It only temporary. A
few weeks ago ho became Imbued wilh the
idea that the county had for years Illegally
assessed and collected taxes on property
within the county , and he at once engaged ,
at great expense , a force of about halt a
dozen clerks to go through the county rec
ords to obtain the data be deemed neces
sary for the commencement of suits against
the county for the recovery of the vast sums
alleged to have been Illegally collected. Out
sldo owners of property tn the county were
doubtless notified by htm that the county
could be compelled to rebate the taxes In
question , and It Is probable that he received
preliminary fees from scores of property
owners. His scheme would look plausible
to those who were unaware of his unsound
mind. A short tlmo ago he purchased sev
eral thousand summons blanks from a local
blank printing establishment , and It Is un
derstood that ho was nearly ready to com
mence action against the county In about
2,500 cases for the recovery of tax money
paid during the past six or eight years.
His antics have kept the town In n turmoil
since ho flrst showed c/mptoiuB of Insanity.
He first attracted attention by assaulting a
warm personal friend , whom ho accused of
being a Spanish sympathizer. Greene Is an
old veteran , and years ago was a reporter
on the staff of a prominent Chicago dally
newspaper. Relatives reside at Madison , S.
D. , Des Motnes , la. , and In Massachusetts.
Ho was taken to the Yankton asylum this
week.
KnllMtlnir Itonwh Itlilem.
DEADWOOD. S. D. . May 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The appointment of Seth Bullock
as a captain In the regiment of cavalry
which Attorney General Grlgsby has been
authorized to raise has created much en
thusiasm In this and other adjoining counties
of the Black Hills. As scon'as his appoint
ment was telegraphed him Mr. Bullock sent
runners to every cow camp In the Black
Hills and has now enrolled In his command
over 400 of the best shots and most fearbss
riders In the world , all of whom are ready
for service In Cuba or the Philippines.
PIERRE , S. D. , May 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain Stewart ts busy today re
cruiting men for his company In the Grlgsby
cavalry regiment and Is securing a number
of men. The company will bo recruited from
points along the line of the Northwestern
road and the number at one place will bo
limited. Mustering Officer L. G. Fuller Is
hero to muster In men as soon as accepted.
The Black Hills companies of the guard will
not start for the Sioux Falls camp until tomorrow -
morrow , on account of trouble In transpor-
tatlon. The SpearOsh company vrlll tomor-
row march twelve miles to a point on the
Elkhorn road for their starling point.
Governor Leo today commissioned the fol-
lowlng officers for the First infantry regl-
inent of South Dakota volunteers : Jonas
Len , adjutant , Sioux Falls ; Henry Murray ,
quartermaster , Sturgls ; Dr. R. C.Yarne ,
surgeon , Mitchell ,
FIIU Uondell'M Place.
PIERRE. S. D. , May 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Governor Lee loday ordered a com
mission for Joseph Meyers of Aberdeen as
state oil Inspector In place of R. B. Dowdcll ,
resigned. Mr. Dow dell , In his letter of resig
nation , gives as his cause of such action that
It Is Impossible for htm to comply with the
provisions of the statute governing the of-
flee. It Is claimed that the resignation
ou request and on account of the showing .
in the public examiner's report , but this will
neither be confirmed nor denied. The rej.ort
will now bo made public , as Dow ell la no
longer a public officer.
nark tar the Mimlrlnnn.
BUTTE. Mont. , May 4. ( Special. ) The
Black Bostonlans , colored musical specialty
company.-Is stranded in Dutte , and Harry
C. Overton , its manager , is in jail In default
ot $1,200 bonds and charged'with intending t
to leave town tonight with intent of de
frauding the members of his company out
of $850 which be owes them. The complaint
was made against him by D. 8. Vern , n
member of tbo company , who says on
ha * given tbe Black Bostonlans nothing to
eat and no beds to sleep in for four days.
SAINTS wis THE ; FIRST ONE
tfn ,
Omaha Drops the 0j jng Qatno at the
Home of Obailio ,0omiakey.
ERRORS TURN THE TIDE OF VICTORY
t'te *
Two MlMpupn nt ThfiM nml One nt
Second Ittuln the Work of Dunli ,
Who IMIcKcu'C1 a Fine
Unhitt
ST. PAUL , May 4. ( Special Telegram. )
The fact that thirty-five men went to flrst
base In today's game between the Saints
and the Omahas hud but nlno ot them
got around to the plate U sufficient evi
dence that there were some points of Inter
est about the contest. St. I'aul had the bet
ter luck , as but eleven Apostles who got
started were left on the corners , while
fifteen of the league Babies made only a
part of the distance. St. I'aul was lucky
with its errors , too. Three ot them did
no damage , while three of Omaha's mlsplays
figured in the run gelling. There were
Ihreo pitchers In the game and they nil
tacked control. Omatin threw nway three
runs by some very bad base running. In
Iho fourth McCaulcy tried to make third on
a two-base hit and was out. Fisher tried
to score from second in the sixth on a
short hit to center and Preston nipped htm
at the plate. In the seventh Roat ran from
second almost home on a 11 y to Burke ,
which resulted In a neat double play. The
fieldlnc of Burke , Glenalvln and Koat was
sensational , and Koat , Donzcr and Glenalvln
balled well. The Saints got two tn the first
on four singles , while two singles and a
wild pitch gave them another in the third.
Doubles by Roat and McCauley , with a
base on balls and Glllen's error tied the
score in the fourth. There was no more
scoring until the seventh , when Glcnalvln's
two-base hit and a base on balls to Shugart
were followed * by errors by Eustace and
Holllngsworth , nnd gave the Saints n pair.
In the eighth Griffin got a free base nnd
scored on Lyon's two-bagger. Score :
ST. PAUL.
AH. n. H. SH.SD.O. A. E.
Preston , cf n 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
fltirke. If
aiille' % rf
GlenatUn. 21)
GhiHScoclc , Ib
Shiignrt. HI 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 2
aillon , 3b .1
Spies c
Dinzer , p
1'liylo , p
Totals 33 5 9 1 2 27 15 4
OMAHA.
AU. It. H. SH SB.O. A. E.
, 3b < >
Orltlln , cf
Hout , ss
J.jons , Ib 13 00
Hurnett , If
JVIcCnuIoy , c
IfollInK-nvorth , 2b. .
Fisher , rf 4 m 2 0 0 1 0 0
Daub , p ,
_ , Totals 3 ? 1 11 "T 1 24 16 1
St. Pnul fl'ri ' 00020 * 5
Omaha ,0 , Q 0 3 0 0 U 1 0 4
Innings pitched : Tty Uenzer , C : by Phyle ,
2. BUHO lilts : OIT Denzer , S : off Phi IP , 3
Huns earned : St. P.uiip 1. Two-bnso lilts :
GlPimUln. Ilont , McCnuley , L > ons. Double
pln > : llurko to Shugirtto Glennlvln. Bates
on balls : By Denser , Crimn C2) ) , Daub ,
Lyons , Burnett : by Phvlo , Grlflln , Fisher ;
by Dnub , Olonnlvlii , Glllpn , Denser , Burkp ,
ShUBnrt. Phvle. Hit .by-pitcher : By Denzer ,
Lyons. Struck out : IJyivUenzer , iustuco O ) ,
Daub ; by Phyle. Dnuir ( First base on er
rors : St. Paul , 3 ; Omitljn , 3 Wild pitches :
Daub , 2. Left on' bases : * 8t. Paul , 11 ;
Omaha. 15. Tlmo ofr came One hour and
Mfty-ilvo minutes. ( Umpire : Huakoll. At
tendance , 700. The jve-ilhor was clear and
cool. , , '
Ollu > r Wentern 'J.piiKue Qnuien.
DHTRO1T , May 4 Dilrolt'today lost Its
eighth consecutive goine , Milwaukee ! out-
buttinu them , Score : '
Detroit 0 G
Milwaukee 3 10
Base hits : Detroit. , It ; Milwaukee , 10
Krron : Detroit , 7 ; Milwaukee , 3. Batter
ies : Detroit , Irwln and Twlnchnin ; Milwau
kee. Taylor and Speor. Attendance , 200
INDIANAPOLIS , May 4 Indianapolis
against Columbus , game postponed ; rain.
OTTUMWA , In. . Mu > ' 4 Ottumwa-Bur-
IlnRton game postponed ; rain.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 4 The Millers
lost to Kansas City today by poor work
In the box and costly errors. Score :
Minneapolis . . . . / . . 1 7
Kansas City./ . . . * 10
Base hits : Minneapolis , 9 : Kansas City , 9.
Errors : Minneapolis , 4 ; Kansas Cltv. 3.z. .
Batteries : Minneapolis. Sonii-r , McNeely
and Dlxon ; Kansas City , Pnrdeo and Wll-
sun.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Playod. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 11 10 1 90.9
St. Paul 12 10 2 83.3
Columbus 10 G 4 GO.O
Kansas City 11 5 6 45.5
Milwaukee 12 5 7 41.7
Minneapolis 10 4 G 40.0
Omaha 11 3 8 27.3
Detroit 11 1 10 9.1
Games today : Columbus at Indianapolis ;
Milwaukee nt Detroit ; Kansas City at Min
neapolis ; Omaha nt St. Paul.
GAMES OP THE XVTIO\AL LEAGUE.
Ilnltlniore ( ictn Oiio from Philadel
phia ou Crown * Error * .
BALTIMORE , May 4. Errors by Cros *
nnvo the Orioles two runs and today's
game. The Quakers after the third Inning
could do nothing with Mr > Jnmc.V delivery.
Wheeler waj also effective. Attendance ,
1,276 Score :
BALTIMORE I PHILADELPHIA.
11.11 O A.E. R.H.O A.E.
McQraw , 3b U 0 1 Ji 0 Cooley , cf. . 0 1 U u 0
Jen'Ings , si 2 1 1 0 o'Douslas ' , Ib 0 2 8 0 0
Kony , M. . . o 1 J. 0 u j > elHh'ty , If. 0 0 C Z 0
Dcmont , 2b. 0 2 2 3 0 LaJole. Ib . 0 0 C 1 0
Stenzol , cf. . 1110 O.Tiiomp'n. rf 0 1 3 0 0
MrGnnn , ll > 1 1 14 1 0 Crois , as. . . . 00082
U Hrlen. rf. u o 1 0 tMain | , ji , . . . 1 1 i i u
Clnrlt , c. . . . u l < j a 0 Md'arl'd , c. 1 1 t 1 0
McJames , p 0 0 0 0 0 Wheeler , p. U 0 0 3 0
Totals . . , .4 7 27 8 0 Totali . . . .2 6 Z 16 2
Baltimore 1
Philadelphia 00200000 0-2
Stolen base : Demont. Two-bnso hits :
Cooley , McGraw. Sacrltlce hit : Wheeler.
Kurned runs : Philadelphia , 2. Double plays :
Jennings and McGnnn (2) ( ) , Cross , Lajolo
and Douulass First base on balls : Off
McJames , 3 ; off Wheeler , 4. IHty pitched
ball : McGann. Struck out : By McJames ,
4 ; by Wheeler , 1. Left on bases : Balti
more , 8 ; Philadelphia , 4. Tlmo : One hour
and forty minutes. Umpires : Curry and
Snyder.
Chlouuo DentNj the IMriiteM.
piTTSuuHG , May-/t.-Tlio game was
HOW and uninteresting t hi out'lion t. At
tendance , 1,200. Hcarofj
lUTTSnUHO. i/jyj CHICAGO.
H.H.O A.IJ. f > 11 II.O A.H.
1'adden. 2b 1 I i 2 ) noon , tt. . . I l l u a
Donovan , rf 0 1 1 0 0 totMe , cf. . 1 t I 1 1
Hroclte. rf. . 0 U t 0,1 rkhlen , sa. . 0 1 1 3 1
MoTarl'y , If 0 4 0 0 ' 0 hheritt. Ib. 1 1 1.1 o o
Dn\l3 , Ib. . . 0 1 10 2 * ) Ryan. It. . . . 22301
Orny. Jb. . . . 0 1 3 t ! | HcCor'k. 3b 2 1 0 1 0
Ely. IB ( fuinor , Zb. . 0 2 0 J 1
Hcnrlvcr. c. l u b B o t > onahue , c. 0 0 6 1 o
Tannehlll , p 1 S 0 4 ( Olunnitn , p. . u o a j l )
in
Totals . . . . 3 10 : t 15 [ 4j,7otala | . . . . 7 10 J7 12 4
Plttaburg > 1 0000000 2 .1
Chicago fl nO0 2 0 1 0 2 7
Harnod runs : Chltfigdj 2 Two-base hits :
Tannehlll , Connor. > Sadrltlco hit : Connor.
Stolen Iraso : Ilrodlo.J Double piny : Gray toe
Duvls to Gray. Tlrst on balls : Off Tanne
hlll. 3 ; off Grltnth , IX'OIUt by pitched ball :
Hrodle. Struck out : Hy Tannehlll , 4 ; by
Grllllth , 3. Pnssed balls : Donahue , 2. Time :
Two hours. UmjilTe'Sr Swnrtnood and
Wood. M.
Ilnmlltoii'H Muff In CoNtly.
NjRW YORK , May 4. In tl\6 third Inning
\\lth three men on banes Davis rapped u
food single to ccnterllcld , which wild
muffed by Hamilton. Three men eiuno over
the rubber and Now York was ne\cr
headed. Attendance , 3,000. Score :
NUW YOUK. BOa'TON.
R.UO.A.R. . II H.O A.n.
YanH'n , c f 1 0 S 0 0 Hnmlt n , tf 0 o o o K.l
Tlfrnan , If. 1 1 100 Trnney , Ib. 0 1 8 0 0
Jojce. ] b. . . i u II 1 o I.onf. m , , . . 0
DaMi , M. . . 03441 Uurt > . u. . , . 11100
OltMisin. ! b 0 1 J 1 0 Collins. 3b , . 1 1 1 0 0
Hartm'n , 3b 0 1 0 1 0 Stall ! , rf. , . . 02400
\\tlmot , rf. 1 1 U U 0 row < \ Ib. , , .
Warner , c. . I 2 C 2 0 Ilergrn. c. . . 003 2 0
Ituile , p. . . . 22020 hthftla , p. , 1 1 0 C 0
Totals . . . . S U 27 11 1 Totals . , , . J 0 21 IS 3
Boston 000210000-3
Now York 0 1 .1 0 0 0 0 4 - ! >
Earned runs : New York , 2 ; . Boston , 2
Stolen bases : Hamilton , J > ee , Wllmot nnd
Tenny. Homo runs : Wllmot , Colllmi. :
Double plays ; Gleason tri Warner to Joyce ,
Davla to Joyto. First base on errors : Bos
ton , 1 ; New York , 2. Sacrifice hit : Tlornmt.
First base on balls : Off Ktlvettj. 6 ; off
Ituale , 4. Struck out : By Stlvctta , 1 ; by
UiiHle , 2. Pnned Imll : Warner. Loft nn
liases : Boston. 6 ; Now York , 9. Tlmo : lf : > 5.
Umpires : Anderson nnd nmnllo.
nrooklrn'a Knur Tlmr.
NEW YORK , May 4-The Brooklyns arc
only credited with ono more hit tlmn the
WnHhliiKtntm In their gnmo this afternoon ,
nevertheless the homo team won without
nn effort. Score :
llROOKt.Ytf. I WA8IIISOTON.
ll.M.O A R. II II.U.A.n.
Urimn , cf. . i i t i v seibAcn , u. u v l i
Joiien , rf. . . 1 2 3 u u Utttman , rf 0 t t 0 0
1/ach'nco , rtl 0 3 4 1 l < rnny , Jb. . u u 1 1 1
Micckard , If 0 1 2 0 0 Doylr. Ib . . 1 111 0
Mhlndle , Ib. 0 U 0 I 0 rnrri-ii , c. . u a 1 J u
Tucker , Ib. . 1 0 12 0 o'Wrluley. u , 0 1 > 0 1
Hatlni'n , 2b S 1 1 S 0 K'ltz , ZB. . . o u I I u
( Irltn , o 0 0 1 0 0 Drown , cf. . 1 1 4 U
Hi an , c 22200 Mercer , p. . . 0 1 0 5 J
laeger , p , , 1 u w & u.
TotaU . . . .2 7J4H 7
TotnU . . . .U 8 27 It l |
Brooklyn - ! !
Washington < 0 2
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 2 : Washington ,
1. Stolen bases : Hnllman , Selbach. TwoOl
bane hits : Ryan. Doyle. Three-base hit :
Jones. Double plays : Yaeger to llntlmiui
to Tucker , Laehanco to Tucker , Grlflln to
Haltman ; to Lachnnce. Sacrlllco hit : Ynew
Kcr. First base on balls : Off Ynegcr , 3 ; off
Mercer , 1. Struck out : By Yaeger , 3 ; by
Mercer , 1. Left on bases : Brooklyn , 4 ;
Washington , G , Time : Ono hour nnd llfty-lof
live minutes. Umpires : Connelly and
Lynch. Attendance : 3,300.
Clovclnnil Itutioht * * UK * ,
CLEVELAND , May 4. Cleveland
bunched Its lilts In the fourth nnd inndo
four runs , winning the game. The weathur
was cold and the crowd small. Score :
CLUVBUXND. IXJU1SVIM.E
II II.U.A.n.i 11 JI O.A.K.
tlurkett. If. 0 1 0 0 n SlnfforJ , If. 0 0 1 0 0
Waiiace , " 3b 11320 Wagner , Ib. 1 3 6 1 0
lllakp , rf. . . . 22200 Nance , rf. . . 0 2 1 O 0
McAlecr , cf 2 1 1 0 0 Smith , 2b. . . 0 1121
OVon'or , Ib 3 3 10 0 1 n'Kman , Jb 1 1 3 3 0
7.lmmer , c , . 0 S 2 4 0 Wilson , c. . . 0 1700
\\Tnon , p. . . 0 004 O.Donllns , p. U 1 1 2 1
Totals . . . .S 1327 II ll Totals . . . .3132(11 ( 2j
Cleveland . R
Louisville . 0-3
Earned runs : Cleveland , 5 ; Louls\llle , 2.
Loft on bases : Cleveland , G ; Louisville , 5.
First base on balls : Off Wilson , 1 ; oft
Dowllnp , 3. Struck out : By Dow ling , 4.
Three-base hits ! Hey , Dowling. Two-baBO
lilts : O'Connor , Wagner (2) ( ) , Cllngman.
Stolen bases : Blake , O'Connor , McAloei ,
Hoy. Wild pitch : Dowling. Umpires : Mc
Donald and O'Day. Tlmo of game : Ono
hour and fortv-ll\u minutes.
CINCINNATI , May 4. Clnclnnatl-St.
Louts , no game ; rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Baltimore . 10 8 2 KO 0
Cincinnati . 14 11 3 78 G
Cleveland . 15 10 B Gfi 7
Brookl > n . 11 7 4 636
Chicago . H S G b5 !
Boston . 14 8 G 57.1
Plttsburg . Ifi 7 9 438 I
Philadelphia . 12 B 7 41.7
Now York . 11 4 7 M 4
Louisville . 1G B 11 313
Washington . It 3 9 250
St. Louis . 12 2 10 1C"
Games today : Philadelphia nt Baltimore ;
Washington at BrooklMi ; St. Louis at Cln-
rlnnntl ; LouUvillp at Cleveland ; Chicago at
Pittsburff ! New York at Boston.
Ohio State Lonuue.
TOLEDO , May 4. Score :
Toledo . 0-S
Youngstown . 000031000-4
Base -lilts : Toledo , II ; Youngstown , 6
Errors : Toledo , 2 ; Youngstown , 0. Batter
ies : Toledo , Slayle and Arthur ; Youngs
town , Martin and Zlnrnn.
MANSFIELD , O. , May 4 Score :
Mansllcld . 0 20000000 2
D.i > ton . 12230320 * 13
Base hits : Mansfield , 2 ; Davton , 15 Er
rors : Mansfield , I ; Da } ton , 3 Bnttciles :
Mansfield , Emlg. Llndsev and Liws ; Day
ton , Dougherty and Grecnwald.
IntrrMtittc I.oneiic.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mlili , May -Spore :
Grand Rapids . 000100100-2
Newcastle . 001000002-3
Base hits : Grand Rapids , 9 ; Newcastle ,
10. Errors : Grand Rapids , 2 : Newcastle ,
1. Battlerlcs : Grand Rapids. Campbell and
Cole ; Newcastle , Smith and Barclay.
I.t'nuruc.
Wllkesbnrre , 11 : Buffalo , 16.
Montreal-Springfield , no game ; rain.
Province , 10 ; Toronto , 10
Rochester-Syracuse , no game ; rain.
Southern
Augusta , 2 ; New Orleans , G.
Savannah , 18 ; Montgomery , 2.
Charleston , 20 ; Birmingham , G. .
Cnlltu < * GIIIIIPH.
At New Haven Lafayette. 3 ; Yalp , 0
At Princeton , N. J. Princeton , G ; Le
high , 1.
_
I. . A. W. IIACINO IlO.Vni ) HlJI.I.nTIN
CoiitrnctM Ai > iir n oil nnil Mrinhcrn
BALTIMORE , May t. Albert Mott , chair
man of the racing board , League ef Amerl
can Wheelmen , has issued the following bul
lotln :
The eontraets of the National Cjolo
drome. New York , with F. St. Onge , Brook
lyn ; Arthur Gardner , Chicago , nnd Anton-
Illo Tomaselll , Venice , Italy , are approved.
The contracts of the National associa
tion , Cambridge , Mass. , with Frnnk Mayo
and W. F. Suunders , Boston , Mass , are
approved.
H. J. Potee , Lynn , Mass. ; F. H. Crape ,
Concord , N. H. . anil Joe Collins. Marlborough -
ough , Mass , ore placed upon the list of
these to whom further sanctions will bo
denied.
Registered No 34 , Henry Stewart , St.
Louis. Mo. ; No. 33 , Harry 15. Weest , Phila
delphia. Pa. ; No. 3i ( , S. L. Cassedy , Mlll-
vllle. N. J. ; No. 37. Antonlllo Tomaselll ,
Venice , Italy ; No 1,001 , AI Welnlg , Buffalo ,
N. Y. ; No. 1,005 , Albert Nowhouse , Buffalo ,
N. Y. ; No. l.OOG. John F. Braken , New
York ; No. 1,007 , Charles C. Fritz , Brooklyn ,
N. Y. ; No. 2,003 , Fred Bent , Howloy , Mass. ;
No. 2,004 , Frank A. Butler , Boston ; No.
2,003 , William Martin , Lowell , Mass. ; No.
2,000 , Harry D. Klklns , New York ; No. 3,005 ,
C. B. Hasklns , Cleveland , O. : No. 2,00fi , K.
C. Johnson. Cleveland , O. ; No 3,007 , L C.
Johnson , Cleveland ; No. S.OOi Joe K.
Hlouln , Detroit ; No. 1,003 , J. W. BudKo ,
New York ; No. 1,009 , F. A. N.igel , New
York ; No. 1 010. W. J. O'Leary. Rochester ;
No. 1,017. W. J. Kirby , Rochester , No. 1OU ,
C. J. Appcl , Rochester , N. Y. ; No. 1.011 ,
H. C. Loder , Rochester , N. Y. ; No. 309 , F. ;
R. Von Dusen , Bay City , Mlc-h ; No. 40 )
K. C. Stephens , Philadelphia : No. 401 , U.
J. Wright , BrownHvlllo , Pa. : No 42 , Charles
A. Chureh. Philadelphia : No. 43 , Charles
Turvello , Philadelphia : No. 41 , J. F. Star-
buck , Willow Grove , Pa. ; No 303. Paul M.
Rltchey ; No 1,015 , George F. McKever ,
New York , N. Y. ; No. 1.015 , HaycH Willis ,
Rochester , N , Y. ; No 1,014 , K. L ) . Stevens ,
,
S
S-
y.
llilBB.i i U. * , U1V , U. VJT. JIUIII114. A IV 1I1UIII c ,
II. 1. : No. SOW. Nils Carlson , Cleveland , O. ;
No. 3.1)10 ) , Harry II. Wood. Cleveland , O. ;
No. 3,011 , Frank Fain. Memphis , Tonn ; No.
40S. L. S. Hall , Philadelphia ; No. 45 , Albert
Kntcrmann , Brooklyn , N. Y. ; No. 40 , J.
Hnriy Trnliv , Philadelphia : No. 47 , Samuel
S Staley , Philadelphia ; No. 49 , Charles F.
WillouKhby , Philadelphia ; No. 507 , Albert
Seahuntcr , Rio , 1'a.
The suspension placed uj > on W. 1C. Rose ,
Diamond , O , will explro May 21 , 18)S. The
suspension placd upon P. Manning , Buffalo ,
will oxplro Slay 2S. IbSS.
Transfeired to Professional Clas-s IJ. D.
Poster , Philadelphia , Pa.
J. A. Shumo , Philadelphia , Pa. , l.s sus-
pcndrd prndlnjf Investigation.
National Circuit Dates Accepted Indian
apolis Cjclo Track company , Indianapolis ,
Ind , August 10 , 11 anil 13.
Sanctions Granted Homestead Athletic
tluu. Homcstiiad. Pa , May 30 ; Wllk < sb.irro
High school , Wlllusbarre , Pa. , May 7 ,
closed ; American Cycle Ruclm ; association ,
Willow Grove , Pa. May GO ; Associated
Whoolmcn of Hazelton , Pa. , May 30.
UVIJNTS ox THB iiiJN. > rst ; ; TIIACKS.
Pliiuillt OntrniiN I.lrhrr Knrl III tlio
Kt-iitiicUy Derliy.
LOUISVILLU , Ky. , May I. l.lehcr Kail
met his master today. Ho lowered his i ol-
ors to n grander , a better horse , for Plaudit ,
like the autocrat of the tuif that ha U !
won the honorH of the classic event by
nobly responding to a call for speed , and In
In ruco that will Ions bo remembered by the
i 13,000 people who saw It.
Derby clay dawned dark and gloomy , and
by 10 o'clock thii riiln came and continued
at Intervals until 2 o'clock. Tim sandy soil
of the track absorbed It , however , and the
KolliK was not over a second and u half
HOW ! when the bell Hounded lor the Ken :
tucky Derby , the fmittlt event on the caid.
Plaudit , I.Ieber Kail , Han d'Ornd IM-
hiy came fiom the paddock In thn order
named , and the appearnn'o of each vvn the
signal for applause.
They vveie sent away In the Unit break
with Llehor Kurl In front , Ihabey s < cond.
Plaudit third and .JIuu tl'Or liutt. Burin
iv.cnt oul to inuKo the pace , and ho hail
I command by half a length aa they rai ed
down to the stand , vslth Hun d'Or second.
Isabey third nnd Plaudit last , with two
lengths c-overlns the bunch.
These positions were maintained na they
, wtnt around the loner turn , and vvh n they
were straightened out In the back stretch
j Llehur Karl wan a length and n half tchUi
fiont , whllo Slma had brought Plaudit up
to second.
Down the homo stretch they went , and
ns Iho horses pawned for the final tlmo
81ms wont to work on Plaudit , and no
thoroughbred ever responded better. l.neh
ntrldo eimhloct htm to cut down the dis
tance , and when they faced the wire In the
stretch ( I.Ieber Knrl had but a half length
the nd vantage , with Plaudit still lessonltiK
the distance.
i They were on even terms nt the eighth
I pole , nnd then , amid Ihe lusty shouts of
l i the thousands that packed the stand * , the
BOH of lllmynr thundered down the track
nnd to the wlro vvInner of the twenty-
fourth Kentucky Derby.
' Llober Karl wan not neglected nnd ho
finished second because ho had met his
superior. Isnbey was third , n linlf length
nway. nnd Hitn d'Or last by two lengths.
lllti :
I first : race , live nnd one-half furlongs ,
I ' purse tluo : J H C won , Bangle second ,
.Johnnie , Williams third. Time : 1.09W.
I Second , ' race , one mile , selling , purse $100 :
Krlss Krlngle won , Pnul Knuvar second ,
Mill Stream third. Time : 1.43.
I Third race , four furlongs , purse 100 :
Olml Hand won , Preliminary second , Urltlal
| Tour < third. Tlmo ! 0-5Hi.
| Fourth race , Kentucky Derby , mile nnd
n quarter , 3-year-olds , stnko $6,000 : Plaudit
won < , Lleber Karl second , Isauey third.
iTimo | : 0:25H. : 0:50'5 : , 1:17 : , lliW : , 2.09.
I Fifth race , four and one-half furlongs ,
. selling , purse $300 : Parker Bruce won , Duke
lof Daiicn second , Lnurentlnn third. Time :
0.57 } ; ,
Sixth race , six furloiiRs. selling , pur-jo
$300 : Rey Salnza won , Lady Irene second.
Saratoga third. Time : 1:18. :
NH\V YORK , May 4 A good sized holi
day crowd wont clown to the Aciuedm t
race track today. Results :
First race , live furlongs , selling : Judge
Warcloll won , Queen of Beauty second , Con
tinental third. Tlmo : 1.02.
Second race , seven furlongs , spiling :
Ninety Cents won , Subject second , Cnmntop
third. Time : 1-04.
Third race , about seven furlongs : \\nr-
rcnton v\on , Mnrnrlno sceond , Sam KlnB
third. Time : 1:263-8. :
fourth race , llvo furlongs : Vertigo won ,
Autumn second , Ro > stercr third. Time :
1:024-5. :
i Fifth race , about seven furloinrs , selling :
Nearest won , Pink rhambray second , Kim
Daly third. Time : 1:27. :
Sixth rare , mlle and forty yards , selllnir :
Vordsworth won , Filament second , Festa
hlrd. Tlmo : 0:1G : 4-5.
LONDON , Mav I At the second clav's
ncliiK of the Chester ISIS mc'etlnir toilnv
lajor I AVestcnra'H bay colt Up Guards won
ho Chester cup , a handicap of 2,550 sover-
Igiis , nearly two miles and n quntlor.
Sixteen horses ran.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 4 AVeather nt
Oakland line ; tiack fust. Results :
First race , llvo fin longs : nmmn Rey
von , Lena Marie second , Brown I'rlnce
hlrd. Time : 1.03.
Second nice , four fiirlonns : Incursion
von , Rey Hooker second , Mallakwa thlid.
rime : 0:49. :
Third race , four and one-half furlongs ,
sellliiir : H Come won , Malay second , OJal
hlrd. Time : 0 CfiU.
Fourth race , mlle and one-eighth : Judge
Denny won , S.itsutna second , Ostler Joe
hlrd. Time : 1 55.
Fifth-race , seven furlongs , SOWHR : Sin
Vntonlo Won , Watomba second , Imp MIs-
slnucr third. Time : 1:2S : ' , .
Sixth nice , six furlongs , Helling : Ran
Mateo won , Sport MeAlllstPt- second , JIul-
lo Scott third. Time : 1:14 : .
ivruucoiintJiATn < : oir CONTHST.
llnrtnrri ItontM Colninliln. nml Ynlo
tlutplnjH 1'rlnrrto.ii.
NHW YORK , May 4 The Intercollegiate
elf ehamplonshlp contest , with Harvard ,
Yale , Princeton and Columbia competing ,
was opened on the Ardsley golf links today.
Yale defeated Princeton In an exciting con
test nnd Harvard bested Columbia. Thn
Individual pall inn. with the scores of each
man , are ns follows :
HARVARD. COLUMBIA.
W. II. Cutting 4 C. Fellows. Jr. . . . . . 0
J. F. Curtis 12 K Llvlimston , jr. . U
los S. ( 'hoate , Jr. . S W. If. Ul\on 0
M. S. Danrer 3 L. Moi timer 0
I. T. Burden , Jr. . . . OS F. Mori Is 0
M. Sargent Oil. C. Mortimer. . . . n
Harvard's Brand total was 33 holes ,
against none for Columbia.
YALi : . PRINCETON.
John Reid , jr 2.T. P. lialrd. Jr. . . . . 0
R Terry , Jr W. B. Vanderpool. 0
W. R. Hetts ! ,11 J. I. Blair , Jr 4
W. II Smith 2.1. Stuart | >
T. M. Robertson. . . . 4 C. Grlswold , Jr 0
II. H. Crovvell OC. H. Minphy 1
Yale's ' grand total was 12 , against 8 for
Princeton. 1
CHARTER DAYJN NEW YORK.
KcjaloliiK O er Commodore Uo f > 'M
Victory SImlc Part of the
Cotclii-ntlon.
NEW YORK. May 4. This Is Dewey day
and Charter day. The municipal celebra
tion of the formation of Oi eater New York
has been overshadowed by the events of
world-wide Import during the last few
weeks , culminating In the victory won h >
Commodoie George Dewey over the Spanish
fleet in the harlor of Manila.
The city Is resplendent with the stars
and stripes and the lone star of Cuba.
There was a general approval of the act of
the municipal legislature yesterday In set' '
ting this day apart In celebration of the
victory of Commodore Dewey , as well as In
commemoration of the adoption of the
charter that welded three cities Into one.
It Is a state holiday by legislative enact
ment. The public buildings are closed , 03
are all the exchanges and many of the
state banks. The public schools are alto
closed , and from the roof of each school
house floats the stars and stripes.
The United States is .fiast becoming ' .tie
great grape-growing country or the world.
Cook'a Jropulal ChampJsne Is the beat.
iiousn OUTPUT.
Suiijily of HOKN HIIH InerviiNcil ( or tlie
Week.
CINCINNATI , May 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) 1'rlco Current sas : The supply of
hoga has further increased. The week's
killings are 510,000 , compared with 430,000
the piecedlng week and 383,000 last year.
I From Maich 1 the total Is 3,11)0,000 ) , rtnalnst
2,750,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare -
pare as follows :
City. 1E931SD7. . . . . . , . . .
- - * * S * / ! /
Chuago 1.1SO.COO OOUiw
Kansas City 7JWO 1CO.OJJ
Omaha 237,000 22r,01)
St. Louis' 25J.OCO 203,00)-
Indianapolis 159,000 115,0)0 )
Milwaukee I75.KW 101,00)
'Ottumwa ' 101.000 TS.O'j )
.
, , ' . . ,
t n i.i. T , AAI rAni
Cedar Rapids 7.1,003 C3.
St. .lose-ill SS.O-W 37.0M
St. Paul 03.CO ) 21.00)
Sioux City 57.00J J3W )
Ili-MiilillrniiM Cnrrj Mt. Pnul.
ST. PAUL , May 4. Full reports from > cs-
tcrdaj's municipal election give cx-Con-
grcssman A. R. Klefcr , rppulllcan , for
mayor , n plurality of 1,886 ; C. L Hurst ,
republican , for treasurer , n rlurallty of
3,600 ; J. J. McCarty , republican , for comp-
Irollcr , a plurality of 3,724 ; O. M. Orr and
C. F. Hlne , both republicans , wore elected
municipal Judges ; all nine icpubllcati as
semblymen were elected , and nine of the
cloven aldermen are ropub'lanb.
WllMlllll5tOll IlllUl'IIH PllIlCO.
TACOMA , Wash. , Mav 4. It Is reported
that twenty Indians arc dancing on Marshall
) prairie , thirty miles from Tacoma. All but
, two or three. Indian families are In Iho
I dance , which begins at dusit nnd continues
until 2 or 3 a. in. The country Is apaiscly
' settled , and the whites am n'urinei ) , fear
ing nn outbreak.
No soap can be any better than an
< > absolutely pure soap. The most
expensive
toilet boap.s
. arcnot butter
. than Wool
A V - TKMvat w
Soap
that won't
shrink vvool
niubtbeabio-
lutcly pure
a bsolulely
free from injurious - <
jurious in- '
greclicnts , ]
THE BEST IOAP . i
E25 2
POSE IS
IT SWIMS.
"Wool Soap U au excellent arilnlo , and
every wora n will bo Iwneflted br utlnx It. "
IUM.S M. BABKKlt. Tint. Nat I W.C.T.U.
SAVE THIS UABYI
A mother will risk lief
own lire many times
.aovcr , to save her babe
"i Iftotn the horrors of hy
drophobia. There arc
graver perils from which
a mother should protect
her child. A tiiacl dog is
A rarity , but thousands
of children tile ilnlly be.
cause of the seeds of
disease implanted in
their little bodies be-
bittli.
A woman may in-
. lire the health of
her babe if she
sees to it that she
is thoroughly
ptrotie nnd
healthy in a wo
manly way dur
ing the period of
trcntallon. Dr.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription cures nil
weakness and disease of the delicate and
important organs that sustain the burden of
tnalcrnily. It makes them strong , healthy ,
vigorous nnd elastic. U banishes the
squeamish spells of the expectant period
and makes baby's introduction to the world
easy and nearly painless. H rids maternity
of peril. It insures the new-comer's health
nnd nn ample supply of nourishment. It
transforms sickly , nervous , fretful , despond
ent , childless women into healthy , happy ,
helpful , amiable wives nnd mothers. Over
90,000 women have testified to the benefits
derived from this marvelous medicine. It
docs nway with the necessity for the cm-
b.irrajsltifr examinations nud local treat
ment upon which most ph > sicans ! insist.
It substitutes certainty for the doubtful
treatment of obscure physicians , who sel
dom correctly diagnose these troubles. All
medicine dealers sell it , and Dr. Pierce will
cheerfully give free advice to nilintc vvomcu
vvlio write him.
Scores of women who have been pcrma-
ticnlly cured of obstinate and dangerous
diseases by this great medicine , have
permitted their names , addresses , expe
riences and photographs to be printed in
Dr. Pierce'8 Common Sense Medical Ad
viser , This book is free and contains 1008
pages , telliiiR the home.trc..tniont for most
diseases. Send 21 one-cent stumps , to coVcr
ill-tiling only , for paper - covered cony.
Cloth binding 31 stamps. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce , Htiflalo , N. Y.
'
The ( I. S3.
GOVERNMENT
wants s Irons men in its
service. With ono ao-
, cord the Arr-y nnd Navy
endorse HAK-UI5N as
the greatest known
btrotiBthoncr , liivliiorat-
or ucd restorative. It
creates kolld Ilcsh. mus
cle and strength , clours
the brain , strcnBthcns
tlio nerves n-cl ciu > es
the ironcr.itUo ormas to
qu'cltlyrcjtflin ' Ihcirtior-
i-ul lion cis. For nervous - .
ous proitrnt'on , over4
A.rk , Inj .tired vltillly
la cither sox , cirex-cs Uo use of opium , ' . . . , . . .
or tobic-cj , It p sitl\cly c-.inot , bo cxc.oil.cl.
Ono box will work won lors. blx w-Ill euro.
IIAK-IIKN Is for s lie by all dtwxlsts , 00 t il > -
Ictn , fiO crni' . O.i j 10 two months' tojtniont ,
Fill outa-d null ut the clluRnuls sheet in each
box , acl wo 111 Bl\o your cm s jcclal nttcii-
tlon without extra chaieo. IIAU-KUN Is pre
pared by lljalm-r O. IJcnson. I'll D , II S. , dl *
10 t flora the formula of K. i : llnrtou , M. p .
Cleveland's mou osil lent spccl ilist H llcJ
111 closed pick KQ on receipt of jirlce
DUS. BAHTOM AMI ) llKN ON.
01 liar-Men lllce'i. ' lo\eland. O
For sain by Kuhn K. Co , 15U. and UUUK-
las : J. A. 1'ulicr , t Co , HOi Doiul.is St. ,
lind Graham Drug Co , IMh nud Farnam ;
King Plinimacy. 27th and I. iv nw-oith ;
Pej ton's I'liainncy , 24th an 1 l < ° avenworth ;
E. J. S'jkora , Si"th Omahv. ard nil other
druggists In Omaha , Sou'h Omaha , Council
BLOOD
' POISON
A SP33CIALTY.
econdaiy or Tertliry BLOOD
pcrmantntJy
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
Tou can b * treated t hone ( or um <
prlre undT same ipinmnty. If > ou pnttt
to come litre we will contract tn pay rail
road ( art end I ot l bi : : . and no cbarci
U we ( all to cure.
IP YOU HAVE
taken mercury , iodide potath and vtlll
rinve ache * and palm , MUCJU * Pilches In
m5Uth Sore Throat , Hiiiplo , Cuypor Col'
rej Speu , Ulcnn on un > pirt o ( the
tiody , Hair or Eyebrowa ( alllnir out. It It
IhU Secondary
We Guarantee to Cure
We Boltclt the nifet obitlnate oaaes and
challenge the \\orlj ( or a cnte we cannot
rure This dlirnee Ims alwaya baffled the
( kill of the liott tmlnent phyilclani.
f:00,000 capttM brhlrnS our unconditional
guaranty. Absolut * prood tent eealtd
on application. IM pni book itnt ( r e.
Addre COOK HK3IEDY CO. , 14O1
3tnBoulo Temple. ChUcauo , 111.
Searles & Searles
SPECIALISTS
Guarantee to cure yerdlly mid rndU
oollr nil XERVOUS. CHHONIO A1&
I'HIVATi : dlen ea of Men and rr mum ,
mm HLH SYPHILIS
BEXUAtUY. , cur d tor life.
NUht Kmliatona , Ix t Manhood. Hy
drocele , Verlcocelt , Oonorrho * , Oleot , Byph
Ills , Stricture , Plies , irtituU and Rccul
Uloira , Dlabetei. Brlchfi Disease cured.
Consultation Free-
Strisf ssre and Gle&e.dot
by naw method without pain or cutttnr.
Gallon or addreii with stamp. Treatment
by mall.
m EMBUS a stm
k SLL > A Si/8M5 < 3
AJAX TABLCTS POSITIVELY CUM
ALIt&tTomi * 7 > l4 a e ratlins Mam *
r.i y , IrayoUincj , MuoIwinocs , ole , carte
LT Aliuco or otiijr J.rci ! ni. J In- !
crotluai. 'fhtv nuhktv anii turelu
rutoru j.-at \ It-illly In jlJLrjounij.c3
jit n c : u ( or it iJjr , b-j < tuL or laarrlajj.
I'rrr.it Iminltr nnd Couasatstlon 1C
' r-
- - - ' - " - - -
ro Jlh.
ltin > mltcuiruirait ! 3 tnvVoctaruro
cachcuucr i tuiil ILn n > e r. i'llM' J u I Cir r
pules * ! er t'.x rl-IM ( fill n itn. nt > fnr fitj. Ey
inail , lu plain wrapo r. I'por. icrolntof rrlr&.l Irralar
( roc. A | AV > > BiMlil' < > V ffrJlvit rsat. .
* i/\/\ * ctjimL/i vu. - , ,
For ule la Omaha , Kcb , by Ju. Fonytli , 201
N. Ulli , Kulci u Co , Kill und Douclai ; < o4
In Council lllufd by O. 11. Urowrn. Uruj iiU.
IS TDK ONLT
SPECIALIST
WOO TBKATS Atb
Private Disease ?
HMkuM. M I Mt r4ee tl "
MEN ONLY
20 Yfnra Experience
10 Yoata In Ore b .
B'x > k Free. Oonealta *
tloa Free. By x 764 , of
Hta and Ftnun Bt * .
