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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1898)
I SDRCEOSS REJECTING MANY loom } low * afctf-SW of Men to Pill Out , 'Jlr Complement. r y * .t-rr KGIMENT3 AKT--TO BE RENUMBERED t Will Cnnunencc Where Thoiic of th * Civil War teft Otf Present 'Flr Hecome * the fiftieth. DCS MOINES , May ' 14. ( Special. ) Th Uchool children ot Dca Molnes participated In a flag presentation Jo Camp McKlnley yesterday , the flag'tclni ? a living one made up ot the cblldrell. themselves. The work : of examining ami passing on i the men baa 'beeif proceeding rapidly the ! pail week. In six' and n half hours on Thursday Dr. Nawgarden and his assistants examined 371 men. Up ttf the present time about 30 per cent'of the men failed to come up to the requirements laid down by the regular army rules and 'are therefore re jected. ThevSecond regiment will fall short of the required-number of men and more re cruiting will have to be done before they can be mustered Into the Cnlted States serv ice by Captain Olmsted. The men who failed to pass In tbtf Second are Indignant. They , of course , say they want to go to the front. Committees of friends were In the city yesterday trying to see If there Is any process by which the men will be allowed to pasa. but so far they hare found no way. Besides needing more men the Second regiment also needs guns , and as nothing has been heard from the requisitions for them sent'to Washington It Is feared the guns will have to be taken from the other regiments to fill out the Socond. No chap lain has yet been appointed for the Second. When this regiment goes Into service It will become the Flftleth-Iowa Infantry. The four Iowa regiments arc to be renumbered , the First regiment becoming the Forty- ninth , the Second the Fiftieth , the Third the Fifty-first , the Fourth the Fifty-second. The last regiment to bo raised during the civil war was numbered the Forty-elgth , and In order to preserve the Identity of those vet eran regiments that served throughout the civil- war the numbering of the regiments to be sent to the front In this war will bo com menced where the numbers left off In the civil war. The Fiftieth Iowa will be taken to the front by the Northwestern , the Rock Island and the Wabash. The nock Island will take > , about 400 men. the Wabash will carry the field anil staff and 300 men and the North western will haul the remainder. It is esti mated that It will take twenty-two tourist sleeping cars , two Pullmans , two horse cars and eight baggage cars to carry the regi ment out of Des Motnes. Lint of Officer * . The commissions ot the officers In the Fif tieth Iowa were" made out today and deliv ered to the oHirers. Adjutant Goedecke of ) the regiment sent the following report to the adjutant general's ' office Wednesday , showing the raster of officers for the regi ment : Field and Staff. . . Colonel Douglas V. Jackson . Lieutenant Colonel Elliott E. Lambert. Major John T. lloffett. Major Tohn Tlllie. Major To be filled. Regimental Adjutant Frederick Goedecke. ex-first lieutenant. Battalion 'Adjutant Charles. W _ Kemb4e. ex-first lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant James C. France. , ex-first lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant Frederick B. Munroe. ex-first lieutenant. Quartermaster Herman J. Hulskamp , ex-first lieutenant. of Surgeon-Major Charles M. Robertson. day Assistant Surgeon-CaptalnWohn W. Har- rlman. Additional Assistant Surgeon First Lieu tenant Charles S. Grant. Line OtHeen. Company A Captain. Sumner P. Blsbee ; first lieutenant , Thomas H. R. Rollins ; sec end lieutenant , Kmlle F. Renaud. waa Company B Captain , Thomas C. Dalzell ; first lieutenant. Alfred B. Header ; secom lieutenant. James M. McManua. Company C Captain. Frank Vf. Bishop ; first lieutenant. Frank T. Dolscn ; second lieutenant ; Jacob L. Smeenk. ver Company D Captain , David W. Harvey ; first lieutenant , Livingston Holllngswortb In ; second lieutenant. Smith W. Drookhart a Company E Captain. Henry C. Haynes ; first lieutenant. Oscar M. Cole ; second lieu tenant , Car If on W. Bradley. la. Company F Captaln , Fred C. Chambers ; first lieutenant. Herbert W. Davis ; second lieutenant , to be filled. ital Company G Captain , Harry H. Caughlan : with first lieutenant. Frank W. Eckers ; second lieutenant. Charles S. Tlndell. Company H Captain. George B. Whit- the lock ; first lieutenant , to bo filled r second don lieutenant. R. W , Hosford. Company I Captain , Eugene F.T. Cherry ; first lieutenant. Leigh A. Stocking ; second lieutenant. B. P. Thornberry. Company K Captain. Arthur C. Norrls : man first lieutenant. Burdette A. Abel ; second lieutenant , to be filled. Company L Captain , John A. Dunlao : In first lieutenant , Harry T. Lewis ; second lieutenant , to be filled. f Company M Captain , Wilson G , Heaton out ; first lieutenant. Hugh C. Stevenson ; second lieutenant. Wilson Reed. ers ChrUtlnn Emlt-uvor Convention. MARSHALLTOWN , la. . May ,14. ( Spe Eva cial. ) The first annual convention of the Henry Marshall County Christian Endeavor socle- were ties will be held In Le Grand Thursday , May that 19. All the societies of the county have select H. ed delegates and the attendance promises to lican be large. George Wllker of the Le Grand , Cole church will have charge of the music and ister addresses will be .made by Rev. F. W. Russell of this city. Rev. E. P. Ellyson of day. Le Grand and others. A number of Inter esting papers will also be read. lawn Roaru of Health. DES MOINES , May 11. ( Special. ) The Iowa State Board of Health In session hero this week elected R. B. Connlff. Sioux City , president and J. F. Kennedy. Des Molnes , cial. secretary. L. F. Andrews , who was first Mr. secretary of the board and ha * been as- and vllle. the Medical Discs-very ing. Iowa Gale most lege SO 1.00 KB A DREAD. nary ED DISEASE. Ing Qnleklr Cured br Rlorl * Tonic -Thi I.nte t Kind In Medicine. Aa reports come In of the continued sue- ce of Gloria Tonic , in the cure of - fund rheumatism. Interest In thU wonderful viding medicine has spread even among physicians of who are not particularly favorable 13W remedies to new plan that cure without tha doctor's as sistance. A case In point Illustrates Sm Wayland ; John Cnrston of Belton. Texas , had planned for versity his wife u trip to Germany , but she was thorities subject to roeumatinn and tha cure journey was delayed. She went through the usual ex perience of home remedied , doctors and IiO on without success , but nnally got around to Gloria Tonic , and after ' Uixea using three News of the remedy was entirely cured Farland's Shu was naturally dct overjoyed at the prospeci of going abroait , and Mr. Carston. in up at wrlt- Inc to the proprietor of Gloria Tonic td and stated ttiut his wife had started on her Journey expected Ho concludes his letter br saying : " "Kindly send me S more boxes of Gloria Tonic for a daughter of a neighbor who Is ! vo a wry ittrlously " aJtUctml with "Thau- has ' . 'm.ttism. I have recommended It to her er very hijrhly. She bu spent a great a ment of money with phylslcans without belm for helped " and would like S boxes at this grant cure , j Gloria Toi : . < r Is made by Joha A. Smith Ike 112 Summerfleld. Church Building. Mil waukee. Wls. . anil Is for sale by all drug Harry gists In Omaha. night , A book of testimonials and a free trtaJ watch package of Gloria. Toulc la mailed free to along those who will send II r. nnlta their name before nnl addrcwb sentence slntaat secretary for mnny yp r , was not rq-elect * ! . J. E. Scroic0 ol , Keokuk wa * elected prealdtnt.of tb * SUte Board , ot Medi cal Examiners. OH3KQL1E3 OF BISHOP PERRr. Sfnnr Prominent Clergymen Prevent nnol Pnrtlelvnte. DUnUQUE , la. . May 14. ObstqaleR of tne late Bishop Perry look place this afternoon at St. John's Episcopal church , conducted by Bishop Tuttla of St. Loula. The partici pating clergymen were Bishop McLaren. Chicago ; Archdeacon Hoyt. Davenport : Deans Schuyler. . Davenport ; Watson. Iowa City , Cattrell , Des Molnes ; Paget. Musca- tlne ; Green. Cedar Rapids ; Cornell , Sioux City ; Berry , Muscatlne ; Lynch . Ottumwa. Many lay delegates were present. The church standing committee will meet this afternon to select the time and place of a convention to select a successor to BUhop Perry. The remains of- the bishop will be shipped to Philadelphia tonight. The church standing committee authorized Its president. Dr. Green , to assume the j management of the diocese until a new bishop shall be elected , and to Issuu a call for a convention. of loira CiinjrrejrntlotinH.itK. HAMPTON , la. . May II. ( Special. ) Tha ifty-nlntb annual convention ot the Gen- ral Association of the Congregational Churches of Iowa will bo held here next veek , commencing on Thursday. The Wo man's Home Millenary union and the state Sunday school convention will be In session at the same time. Some of the features of he program are * as follows Annual ser mon , Frank D. White , Burlington ; "De- aulted Liabilities , " G. M. Orvis , Dubuque ; 'A. M. A. " J. E. Roy , Chicago ; "Congrega- lonal Education Society , " Theodore Clifton , Chicago ; "Sunday School and Publishing Society , " O. A. Towle , Grtnnell ; "Church lethods In Small Cltlea. " H. D. Wlard , no 'ort Dodga ; "Church and Pastor In Munici ' al Affairs , " J. M. Cummlnga. Sheldon ; 'Anti-Saloon League. " L. S. Coffin , Fort Dodge ; "The Christian's Gain and Use of ' iloncy , " E. S. Miller , Des Molncs ; 'Christianity ' and Social Progress , " W. L. of 'crrls , Cherokee ; "The Use of the Christian 'ndcavor Society. " M. D. Reed. Glenwood ; Th Evangelist and the Pastor , " W. W. of Gist , Osage ; "The Religious Use of the Im agination , " Marc W. Darling , Sioux City. Soliller Shot. DCS MOINES , May 14. ( Special Tele- ; ram. ) Sergeant Frank B. Coughnor , com pany L , Second regiment , from Clinton , was ihot this afternoon by James Bruton , the msband of "Roxy" Bruton , who lives In Whltcchapel. The ball passed through the ' ar and cut the skin at the base of the . skull , but did not seriously injure the man. " ' Bruton was arrested on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. Crret Their nri-lhrcu. ATLANTIC. la. . May 14. ( Special Tele gram. ) A * number of the members of the Atlantic chapter , A. F. P. E. O. . met the delegates at the train this evening return- ng from the grand chapter meeting at aceola to congratulate-one of the delegates , Mrs. Henry Weber , who was elected organ- zer of the Iowa grand chapter. The chap Daub ter members here prepared a fine luncheon n their honor. Wnr Jfewi by Slsinal. ELDORA , la. . May 14. ( Special. ) The ilts various railroad companies of Iowa ' lave arranged a plan whereby the jails people along their right of way ' will receive the latest war news by flog signals. A printed code has been pre 10 ; pared and will be distributed all along the hour : o Ines where the different roads pass. Identity Aneertnlned. DES MOINES. May 14. ( Special Tele gram. ) The man who dropped dead la front : the hospital at Camp McKlnley yester was today Identified as J. C. Arm out strong , an old soldier , who lived with his family here. ? rn lne Ilonnrm Burned. WELDON. la. . May 14. ( Special. ) The justness portion of this town waa almost de bo stroyed by fire yesterday. The total loss about $20,000. same lotvn.ewnpaper Xote * . An effort Is to be made to start a third Detroit dally paper In Marshalltown , to bo free sli In politics. rors The Citizen is the name of a new paper Creston , by T. J. and S. R. Davis. It Is democratic weekly. took f the The Anita Twlce-a-Week Herald has changed hands , W. W. Walte of Hampton , work , being the purchaser. Lafayette Young of the Des Molnes Cap St. has gone to- Florida and expects to Kb Errors the army Into Cuba If the opportunity teries presents Itself. Paul An attractive program for the meeting of Cora Belt Editorial association at Shel June 1C and 17 Is being prepared. It Is expected that this will be a very Interesting St. meeting. Kansas Will C. Kegel. an old Iowa newspaper connected with newspapers at Fort Madison , Des Moines and Dubuque , has re Detroit turned to Iowa from Chicago and will live Omaha Marshalltown. Paul The editor of the Altoona Herald showed lumbus enterprise In getting out the news. He got an extra on the Dewey victory and de GAMES livered It on his bicycle to all his subscrib within a radius of several miles. W. P. Hughes , telegraph editor of tha Marshalltown Times-Republican , and Miss Dickinson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were Dickinson of Sabula. Jackson county , forced married at the home of the brldo in tendance city Tuesday evening. . G. McMillan , chairman of the repub McDrlde. state committee ot Iowa , and Cyrenua Smith. ' , associate editor of the Dos Molnes Reg M'Farl'J. nckie , lost week purchased the Cedar Rapids Corcor-n. Republican and took possession on Thurs steinrat. . F. P. Clarltson succeeds Mr. Cole as Peltz Irwin. , editorial writer on the Register. Hill. Totals HYMENEAL Cincinnati Louisville Potter-tillchrlat. Earned MARSHALLTOWS. la. . Mar 14. ( Spe hits i ) Miss Jean M , " Gllchrlst , daughter of hits : and Mrs. J. M. Gllchrist of this city , balls Hill. : Rev. Harmon Rockwell Potter of Glen' 1 ; by . N. Y. , were married at the homo of Cushman bride's parents last evening. Rev. C. R. of the Congregational church officiat NEW The bride Is a daughter of one of the unable prominent manufacturers of central seventh to solve and the groom a graduate ot Yale col and of the Chicago Theological semi , graduating from the latter tha even- VH'tren. Tlrnan. before bis marriage. Joyce. Davit , Glen son. Rockcfrtlrr GlT Mare Money. Hartm'n BEAVER DAM. Wls. , May 14. John D. Wllmot. Rockefeller has Oraily. promised an endowment Mrrlcln. of J72.000 to Wayland academy , pro 125,000 to ba given by other friends Totau the school to carry out the personal for the enlargement ot College ball. Batted New Is affiliated with Chicago uni . Washington and President Harper and the au have used their Earned Influence to se Gettman. tbU assistance. ner. r.ii > H > lun KI1U Two Men. I , ley Hartman to DETROIT. May 14. A special to tha Meekln. from ' Petosky. Mich. , says J. S. Mc- Meekln. sawmill at Conway was blowa New liocn today , two men being killed hour twelve Injured. Two ot the Injured are Connolly. to die. Aberdeen Will I.e ve In the Fall. Innings OTTAWA. Ont. , May 11. Lord Aberdeen called officially notified the Dominion govern Orphans. that ba Intends resigning and one leaving- frely. England next October or November. today Mertes. Pickpocket * Sent to Jail. Goldstein * d Harry Davis , alias Wheeler , who were arreited Friday good for attempting to steal a man'j Hall's while the Shriners were parading Donovan Douglas street , were given a hearing through Judge Gordon and each received a center , of Un day * on the streets. carrying In In EGAS DOES IT ONCE MORE Shuts Omaha Out with .Only Three Little Single Hits. . KANSAS CITY GETS AROUND FOUR TIMES Dan Dnnl > Pltrkea Another Sice GnMe , bat Grin lilt Often Enou h to Lour. While Kcnn ! Invluelblr. KANSAS CITY. Mo. , May 11. ( Special Telegram. ) "Rip" Egan pitched great ball today and was supported In fine shape. The Blues played one of tha prettiest gabies seen here In a long time and shut out the Omaha Fishers by a score of 4 to'o. Third Baseman Williams made tha only errors scored against the Blues In making bad throws to flrat , but neither was costly and Jlmmle off set the damage by lining out a two-bagger against the left field fence. Omaha failed to connect wlth'Egan at all. Three hits , all singles and one of them very scratchy , were all they were able to get off of his delivery. Twice during the game , however , two Babes were on bases and once the bags were full , but steady work on the part of the pitcher and his support prevented a score. Daub did not prove an enigma and was hit for a triple , two doubles and a single , but except In the second In ning he suceeded In keeping the hits pretty well scattered. In the second two singles , costly errors by Daub and Lyons and a free pass gave the 31ues three runs. A triple , a single and a base on balls gave Kansas City one more score In the third , but after that there was more run getting. In the second Inning when Daub was at bat , he waa hit with a warm ball In the left arm. Daub nursed the wing between Innings and plucklly con tinued his work In the box. Hollingsworth made a sensational catch Vlox's long fly In the third Inning , pre venting two scores. O'Hagan. for the home team , played superb ball , his running catch a foul being one of the features of the game. Parke Wilson , Kansas City's new ! catcher , made his second appearance on the lome grounds and won a warm place In the hearts of the fans. Score ; KANSAS CITY. AB.R.1B.SB.SH.PO.A.E. Stagle , cf . 4 0 Connauzhton. as. . 5 0 McVicker. rf . U 0 Wilson , c 0 0 0 0 O'Hiigan , Ib 0 0 11 0 0 .Vllllams , 3b 4 'rtsbee. If " 01 0 0 " 0 Vlox. 2b . . . . . . . . . 4 Eagan , p - Totals 31 4 S 1 1 27 14 2 . OMAHA. AB.H.1B.SB.SH.PO.AE. ? * jUtace , 3b to Jriffln , 2b . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 teat , si i , Ib 0 0 14 1 Burnett. If 4 McCauleyk c 3 0 0 loliinRSworth. cf. . 4 0 00 rlagerman , rf . . . . . 4 0 , p 2 0 Totals 32 0 3 0 1 24 1 5 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Sacrifice hits : Vlox , Grlflln. Two-base : Williams , Vlox. Three-base hit J'Hagnn. Passed ball : McCauley. Bases on : : Off Eagan. Eustace (2) ( ) . Lyons , Mc- St. Cauley. Daub ; off Daub. Siagle , McVicker. D'Hagan. Krlabee. Hit by pitched ball : By Eagan , Daub. Left on bales : Kansas City , Omaha 10. Double , play : Connaughton Vlox to O'Hagan. Time of same : One and forty minutes. Umplrer HaskelL OTHER WESTER.V LEAGUE GAJIES. Bat Oat Vlctorr la the Inn Inc. COLUMBUS , May l-After beins shut seven innings Indianapolis batted out a victory. Score : H.E. Columbus . . . . . 0 2 8 0 Indianapolis . . I S 2 Batteries : Columbus. Wads worth and Buckley . ; Indianapolis , Dammann and Ka- son. MILWAUKEE , May 14. Detroit lost the to Milwaukee today on costly errors. Kettger pitched good hall ; Score : New Milwaukee . 5 . 0-4 New Base hits : Milwaukee , T ; Detroit. 6. Er : Milwaukee , 4 ; Detroit , 3. Batteries : Milwaukee. Rettger and. Speer ; Detroit. Waddell and Twtneham. MINNEAPOLIS. May 14. The Millers a. brace today and played all around 5. Apostles. Carey , a. new man from Louisville , was on first base and the team Cote was materially Improved. Score : Minneapolis . 0500010.3 0-9 Paul . 0 3 Fort Base hits : Minneapolis , S ; St. Paul , 8. : Minneapolis. 1 ; St. Paul. 4. Bat Fort : Minneapolis. Norton and Dlxon ; St. bell. , Mutiane and Spies. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. "Won. Lost. P.O. A Indianapolis . IS Ifi 88.3 Paul . I2 18 4 81.3 and City . 19 * 11 3 5T.3 Columbus . 17 9 8 52.9 to MLwaukee . 20 7 13 35.0 Minneapolis . 19 6 13 31. Lewis . 19 5 14 27.3 . 20 5 15 Games today : Omaha at Kansas City , St. at Minneapolis , Indianapolis at Co Scully , Detroit at Milwaukee. Buff OF THE \ATIO.\\L , LEAGUE. Cincinnati Take * a Little Firmer Grlji on the Top Ranir. At CINCINNATI. May II. The Colonels At unable to hit Hill today. Fraser was vania to retire after the third Inning. At 2.500. Score : CINCINNATI. to 2. LOUISVIUI.K. H.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B. . cf 1 1 1 0 0 Clarkf. If. . . . If. . . auaora , rr v i z i u ' . rf 0 1 0 0 0 Hey , cf 0000. brand - > - . Ib. 0 0 15 0 0 \V gner. Ib. I . 1 1 4 3 1 CU'Km'n. 3b 0 2 1 0 9 . : b i i i i o Smith. : b. . . . 3b. . . 1 1 3 S 0 Rltctiey , S3. 0 0 0 1 1 The c 1 S ! 0 0 Wilson , c. . . 0 0 7 S 0 base p , , . . . . Fraser , p. . . season Ehret , p. . . . Omaha . . . . 7 15 n 15 1 Totals . . . . 1 4 14 10 1 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 ' 7 0 1 runs : Cincinnati , 4. Two-base wet Peltz (2) ( ) ; Hill. Cilngman. Three-base McBrlde. McFarland. First bale on By Fraer , 2. Hit by pitcher : By 1 : by Fraspr. 1. Struck out : By Hill. Ehret , L Wild pitch : Hill. Umpires : and Heydler. Giant * Still Cllntbinir. YORK , May 14. The Senators were Qulncy to bu ich their hits except In the , while the Giants found no trouble W yhlntr. Score : NEW TOHK. WASHINGTON . Annual R.H.O.A.E. ! U.H.O.A.E. . cfO 0 5 0 1 G ttman , rf 0 0 0 . If. 0 1 0 0 0 Srilbarh. If. 0 1 0 Ib. . . S 2 11 0 0 Mcllale. cf. 0 0 3 annual 01. . . 00430 Doyle , Ib. . . . Jb. 1 J 0 7 0 Parrel. 3b. . 11 ! : ' - - - - - - - ' with , 3b I 1 1 S Jb. 1 S J I . rf 1 1 0 0 0 Pclti. : b. . . . 0313 One c. . . . 1 0 S 0 0 WrlirUy. u. 0 0 5 X 0 1900. . p. . 0 1 1 0 0 Weyhlnif , p 0 1 1 3 One McUuira . . 0 0 0 0 0 . . . . ir u i Harbert I Totals . . . . S 8 : t U 0 Eight for Weyhlng- ninth. Reeran. .York Two H. 0 2 Two runs : New York , 4. Stolen base : Wheeler. . Two-base hits : Meekln. Wag Home runs : Joyce , 2. Double plays : to Davis to Joyce , Peltz to Wrbr- Four Doyle. First base on balls : Off JarvU. . 2 ; off Weyhlng , 3. Struck out : By One . 3 ; by Weyhinir , I. Left on bases ; High York. 3 ; Washington. 7. Time : One feet and forty-seven minutes. Lynch and Pole . Attendance : 6,000. two Rain Rent * Chli-oco. Broad CHICAGO. May H. After playing four Putting In a drizzling rain ' the game wan 'W. with tha score 3 to 1 In favor of the . Isbell h < eld the Indians down to Potter scratch hit. while Young was batted Ono Pitchers Brings and Friend were traded to Columbus for Outfielder Score . 52 : tlnitber Licks the Pirate * . lumbia NEW PITTSBURG , May II. Hutthey pitched a Inc game against his old companions. biilteil error w responsible for two runs. Itliacana knocked ' a grounder , which went boys. Hall's legs and rolled Into deep oval. letting Donovan maxe tha circuit , Ktllen with him. Jlhtnes wa < put feated tlflh and kept the score where 4t Held . but thu team htWrnl him could not pull out a victory .VWeJpdanc * . iSOO. Score : HTTjsnma . . / , ST LOUIS. n.ii.oABJf .ir.oA.a tf 1 3 1 1 pwwil. cf. . . . Ib. o o 4 4 0LTUrn r. rf. Sh. > S SiWlrlty. If . 0 1 ' ' 1 0 0 M'C rt'r , If Q 4 3 i ) * Tt-nunt . 0 c 1 4 D&tlft. Ib. . 0 S M 1 tA-r > . . Jl ) . , . 2 0 PrnJIe. rf 0 1 I I II' ; . Her. Ib. I S H o Ely. M I 4 I Ott'rttoh't. Jb. . t o J f t Tannehlll . .0000 "VUUOtr. . . - p. o 1 0 1 c. 0 0 ! i ) IJUJI. n 1 I i i Klllen. p. . I 0 4 1 " < iinil , 0 0 0 H . . . . i 13 Hh Inn. p. . 1 I 3 ( f " . . . 0 o a -II ) TotalJ , . . . "i J71i i ' ' n.itted for Ely. f-I&tteil for Schrlver. Batted for Ilhlnes. 3 Plttsbun ? I St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 0 4 0 5 Earned run * : St. Louis , 1. Two-basis - hit : Ha r ley Sacrifice hits- . hitsP.tdden. . Gray. Brodle , Clements , Hughey. Left on base : Donovan. . Double play : iy- ; iyumuMtstedl. ( . * lrst balls on : Off Klllen , 1. olt Huenev. 2. Hit by pitched ball. Eagan. outBy Rhine * . 1. by Husrney. struck Two hours. Umpires : . 2. Time : Wood. swartwooil and Jnnin Orl ! r Donn Acnln. PHILADELPHIA. May H. The Phillies today again defeated Baltimore In a close and exciting game. Orth was knocked of the box out In the third Inning. Wheeler took his place. Hoffer was also hit hard and gave nine bases on balls , some of which were costly. Attendance , 1,113. Score : UALTIMOHE. I I'lllUXDEU'HIA. 11.H.U.A.E. . MeGmr. K.H.O.E. . . Sb 1 1 1 1 S rooley , cf S I 3 0 0 Jennlns . iu 2 3 3 3 4'Uouctaig , Ke } . . . , Ib 2 2 In 1 0 f. If . 1 1 S 0 OjDThnnty. Stcnzel. . . K 0 2 3 1 0 cf. 1 1 1 1 0 I-a.T.jle. - . tb. . 1 1 S 3 0 Uemont , Ib. 2 i 3 1 9 Fl'clc. rf . . 3 9 0 i ) McUnmu ' Ib 3 413 0 0 ire * . M. . . . 3 O'llrien , rf. t 100 U.Najh. 3b. . . . Clarke , c. . , 0:33 Uirrviand Hoffer . , c t t 1 3 o , p. . . 0 003 0 lirtb , p ,0 U 0 2 0 \Vhrtler. I . D. 1 3 1 2 0 Totals . . , . .11 1 25 12 4 _ - - - I Totals . . . .ir u : r a 2 Two out when winning run was scored. Baltlmoro Philadelphia 0 11 1 13 Earned runs : Baltimore , 9 : Philadelphia , . o. Stolen bust-si Delelianty. Nash. Two-base hits : Cooley. Flick. Cross , Wheeler Mc- Gann (2) ( ) . Three-base hit : .McGann. , Sauri- - Ilce lilts : Cooley , Delehanty (2) ( ) . Double > lays [ : Demontreville to McGann LaJole ; to Cross to Douglass , LnJole to Douglass. First bas > e on balls : Off Hotter. 1 ; off Orth t ; off Wheoler. 3. Struck , out : By Hoffer , 2 ; by Wheeler , 1. Left on buses : Daltimore 1 ; Philadelphia 1. , , Time of game ; Twi hours and twenty-live minutes. Umpires : Emsllo and Andrews. J'omi' Ilnni V > 'lu tin * f.'iiiue. BOSTON , Mass. , May 14. Free batting and brilliant catches by Sheckard and Long were features of today's game. Home runs > y Hamilton and Klobedanz won the for Boston. Attendance , 4,000. Score : game BOSTON. I unOOKLV.V R.H.O.A.K K.H.O.A . ' E. Ham'ton. cf 1 1 1 o I'Orimn ' , cf. . . 1 S 3 u n Tenney , Ib. 2 2 12 1 01 Jonei , rf. . 1 u u u u Lsins , , . . . 1 1 3 .1 o | Ye-iBer , . . - sa. 0 0 1 G 0 Uutly. . . . . if. u 1 4 o 01 . * h I'oilmj , . cltartl. If D 1 2 o 0 2rt. I I y 3 u Shlnill * . 3b. 0 2 1 2 1 Ycaser K-lster , rf . 0 1 2 0 1 Tucker. Ib. . t 1 It 0 0 , 2b. 0 0 S 0 ' Hallman. 2b 1 3 2 1 1 Heren. ' ' c. . . 2 4 I 0. Ryan , c Kl'bed'nz. pi J 0 uilCenncly , p. 0 1 9 4 0 Totals . . . . S 14 2l 27 13 Totals . . . . 5 10 27 13 2 Boston 2 2 8 Brooklyn 1 1 5 Threo-bnse hit : Yeajror. Homo runs : Tucker , Klobedanz , Hamilton. Stolen bi < ( ? ! : Duffy , Griffln , Tenney (2) ) . Double luys : Shlndle to Hallrr.un to Tucker , Long Tenney , Collins to Long to Tenney. First base on bulls : By Kennedy , 1 : by Klobe danz , 4. Struck outj By One Kennedy , 1. Time : hour and forty-twoimlnutes. . Umpires Siiyder anil Curry , j : ' . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Cincinnati PloyedWon. . Lost. P.C. . ,20 1(5 ( 4 SO.O Cleveland . ; 21 15 6 71.4 Boston . 153 14 9 60.9 New York 9g . 19 11 g 57.9 Baltimore . . . . . . rlH 9 7 56.3 of : Brooklyn 9J . as 9a 9 50.0 Philadelphia . jl a 8 52.9 Plttsburg- . 22 11 11 30.0 . 9 9 GO.O ' . Louis . 49 5 of 14 2G.3 Louisville 5G I234 . ' G 17 28.1 Washington . 21 ' 4 17 - 19.0 yard Games today : Louisville at Cincinnati , Cleveland suits at Chicago. . , , . In er tnc ten rnr. Salle MANSFIELD , O.- "May 14. Score , first game : * i . . feet - ti H.E. -Inchr 012 1 Yaungstown . . Salle 0 I 8 S a Batteries : Mansfield , Ely and Bell ; feet Youngstown ? , Martin and Zlnram. Score , second game : IT E Mansfield . . . . 2 20 21 3 Youngstown . 6 11 S Batteries : Mansfield. Miller and Bell ? ; Youngstown. Brodle , Garvey and Patter . Inch TOLEDO , O. , May II. Score : third. H.E. Toledo ' man 1 3 9 19 20 Castle..TO 120 9 93 La Batteries : Toledo. Ewlng and Arthur ; Castle. Morgan and Barker. ' GRAND RAPIDS , May 14. Score : Sprlnglleld Grand Rapids .0 0 3 feetr 0 3 son Base hits : Grand Rapids. 11 : Springfield , 220 Errors : Grand Rapids , 1 ; Springfield , 3. Batteries : Grand Rapids , .Campbell and ; Springfield , Dolan and"Grafflus. shoes FORT WAYNE , May 14. Score : dash Dayton H.E. one 11 3 Wayne- . . 0 5 U 3 yards Batteries : Dayton. Brown and -Donahue ; hurdle . Wayne. Pauerson , Alloway and Camp high , shoes Or-.me Tbln Afternoon. shot great game of ball Is promised this verslty afternoon at 3:30 : , when the new Originals the team of the Omaha - Brewingasso marshal ciation come together. Artie Crelffhton Is clerk be umpire. The lineup Is as follows : judges Originals. Position. O. B. A. ' First base Bowman Bradford Second base Kleffner Prof. Maloney Third base Roonoy Dr. Waller Shortstop Camp scorer . . . . .Left Held W. Holmes Whitney Center Held Foley Right field E. Holmes Swanson Catcher points Lawler . . . . . . .Pitcher Turner Colby the omittin . ' Collece the Providence Providence. 17 ; Yale , 2. Philadelphia Cornell. 0 ; Pennsyl One , 2. PRINCETON. N. J. . May 14.-Prlnceton meet defeated Harvard today by a score of 12 and . Score : unlvers Princeton this 0 12 Harvard 2 offered Batteries : Princeton , Kafer and Hilde- ; Harvard. Reid and Morse. Met * Aitnlnxt Harden. Cap Metz Brothers and Hayden Brothers ball teams will try to open the amateur LOL'I this afternoon again on the Fort grounds If the weather Is favorable. for selling- Enntern I.enwne. 6.000 Wllkesbarre. 14 : Springfield. 0. First Montreal-Buffalo ; no game on account of r.oo : ground ! . Toronto. 2 : Rochester , 4. Purity Syracuse , S ; Providence , 7. purse Wontorn Hellebi CEDAR RAPID& jla. . May 14. Cedar Third Raplds-Dubunufl game postponed : rain. purse Duncar BURLINGTON. la.-May 14. Burlington- game postponed ; rain. stake PRIXCBTO.VS CAJ OO.\JAX GAMES. Galliva Fifth ling , Athlctle. Cent * t l H ld on second Colleff * . Ground * . Sixth PRINCETON , N. J. , May 14. Princeton's 300 : cla s track Mian contest , known as the ST. Caledonian games , -wera held here'today First the following r esulta. furlong hundred-yard" djsh ; F. W. Jarvls second Time : 0:10. : , .jg Second hundred and for wenly-yard hurdle second. Wheeler , WJfcr-Tlme ; 0:1G : 3-5. Third hundred anEdphty-yard run : J. C , ' Abuse . 99. Time : 2I third. hundred nndCr nty-yard dash : J Rush , ' . TlmeJ ; , Fourth hundred anil J2.000. nronry-yard , hurdle : H . 19UO. Time : jfr27 ; 16.r , Duke Onemlle _ walk : E. I " 1:42. * McVltty , 9i. Time : Fifth hundred and forty-yard run : F. W yards , . ISO ) . Time : 0J4. : second mile : J. O. ' Sixth Reegan. 93. Time : 4:41 : 2-3. Jump : W Carroll hone , 13-W. Height : Flvo nine and three-quarter Inches. Time : vault : Slrayer. "M. Height : Nine feet , NEW Inches. First Jump : Battger , ' 93. Distance : lasher Twenty-one feet seven and pno-balf Inches. lH.Secou sixteen-pound shot : W. Bottger , Second Distance ; Thlrty-nlno rent. Autumi Throwing ' sixteen-pound Hammer : II. C. third. , 3 * . Distance : 12S feet , elKht Inches. Third mile bicycle race : Ripiey , 11 > .U. Time : furlong ord M of points ; Juniors. 49 ; sophomores , Fourth seniors. 33. frmhmen , 2L Htiiruei YORK. May It-Cornell beat Co ball th today in th tlrst dual athletic meot- Fifth held between these universities. It re- Johnny In a score of 71H points for the Pricca to 44 points for the New York Sixth The ev nU took pUcu at Berkeley two ml and. KJ AMHERST. Mass. . May 14.-Wllllam * de Amn t t In dual athletics on Pratt thJi afternoon by a score of M to tiS C.VMI 10 , Milton Rogers & Son , Bombarding High Prices Continues TMs Week REFRIGERATORS ALASKA , YUKON , CHILKOOT , The world's best. Made of Hard wood Filled with mineral wool and charcoal S walla to pre serve ice Movable flues and drain-pipe. CHILCOOT REFRIGERATORS , Long. Wide. Hiirh. 87 size 24-in. l < 5-in. 3IMn S4.45 310 size 27-ln. 1'J-in ' 4J-in. S7-25 317 size 30-in. 21-ia. 4S-in. SI2-OO Last sue has double door. GRANITE STEEL WARE , The genuine kind. 4 quart Prc ervin < r Kettle M."c N'd. S full f-lzo T.iakettlcs oOc i quart Suucepan ? -flu i quart Coffeepot 2oo liu-lnch Wash Bowl 12c 14-quart Deep DUh Pan 3c 0-ln. Pie Plates 5c 1 pint Drinking Cups 5c points , two records being broken and one tied. Callahan ot Williams lowered the 100- yard record to 10 seconds. McAllister of iVmhers lengthened the running broad jump tc 21 feet Pi Inches. MVEHSITV KtKMI DAY GAMES. Mport AfTorileil nntl Sunn- Hctor < lM LINCOLN. ( Jlay II. ( Special Telegram. ) The field day sports of the University Nebraska were held at the university campus this afternoon. There was a fair crowd It attendance , and much Interest wan .anlfested. enpecially In the new contest throwing the discus. Two or three state records were broken. The time for the 100t0 ird dash : was lowered to 10 seconds. Renu ills : 100-yai dash : Anderson won , 0:10 : : La second , 0:101-5 : ; Heartt third , 0:102-3. : Running broad jump : Uenedlct won , 20 et 3H : Inches r Popoon second , IS feet 1 i ichr Lemor third , 18 feet 3 Inches. ' j 220-yai dash : Anderson won , 0:233-3 : ; La [ I lie second , 0:234-3. : . ' Running high Jumpr Plllsberry won , 5 ; et 51-S Inches ; La Salle second , 5 feet 3 Inches ; Wjtermiin third , 5 feet 2 Inches. 440-yaj dush : Anderson . , won , 0:524-3 : : . Benedlc second. 0:512-5. : ' SSO-yai run : Sawyer won , 2:26 : ; Clinton second , 2:272-5. : Putting shot : Turner won , 32 feet 1 7-S : Hanson second. 30 feet 94 Inches ; Stull ilrd . 2U feet TH Inches. Mile run i : Sawyer won , EW2-5 : ( : Water- second , 5:10 2-5. yards , hurdle : Heartt won , 0:201-3 : ; Sail second. 0:2(12-3. ( Pole vault : Benedict won , 9 feet 3 Inches ; 'lllsbury second , 3 feet. ' t Throwing the discus : PHIsbury won. OJ 1 ; Anderson second , 74 feet 9 Inches ; Han- third. 73 feet 6 Inches. yards , hurdle : Pepoon won , 0:32 : 2-5 ; Waterman second , 0:32 : 4-5. The prizes were : 100 yards dash , running ; 220 yards dash , ? 3 hat ; 410 yards , sweater ; SSO yards run , cyclometer ; mil run. one dozen cabinet photos ; 120 hurdle 1 , collar and shlrtr 220 yards , golf cap ; second , necktie ; running jump , fancy shirt : broad jump , tennU ; pole vault , fountain pen ; putting , $3 : laundry bill ; hammer throw , unl- souvenir spoon. The officers were : Referee , Roscoe Pound ; , John Hastle ; starter. Dr. Hastings : ot the course. E. A. Moore ; field , Mr. O'Mahony. J. E. Pearson , H. J. Theoba ; Judges of the finish. Prof. Fling , . Barber , Prof. Hodgeman ; time keepers , Warde , Prof. Swezey , A. A. Blschoff ; , R. S. Hunt ; captain of team , R. E. Benedlf First place counts five points , second three , third one point. The man winning greatest number of points in all events , .milling the dicua throw , will be awarded Armstrong cup , subject to the conditions impoaei week from today the Intercollegiate between Wesleyan university , Doane Hastings : colleges will be held on the inlverslty campus. The team winning at meet will be awarded , a silver shield by an insurance company. EVE.V OX THE Hl'.VVIXtt TRACKS. Rave for Centlenieii Itl < lem At * trni'tn n Good Crovrtl. LOUISVILLE. Ky. , May 14. The cup race gentlemen riders and the Frank Fehr elllngstakes at Churchill Downs drew people. Results : race , seven furlongs , selling , purse s Second race , four and one-half furlongM , JUOO 9 : Batten won , Ravenna second , Jellebush third. Time : 0OSU- : race , gentlemen's cup , one mile , | ) 3flO : Tlncraft won , Oxnard second , Bell third. Time : IMSHi. Fourth race , Frank Fehr stake , one mile , 11,300 J : Estaca won , J H C second , third. Time : 1:13 : 4. race , six and one-half furlongs. el- purse 1300 : Lord Zeni won , MilUtruam , J , A. Gray third. Time : 1:224. race , six furlongs , selling , purse Bennevlllo won. Lady Irene second , for C third. Time : llfc. ( LOUIS , May H. Results : race , selllnff , seran and one-half : Russello. won. Lady Britannic , Protus third. Time : l:4lK : i. race , four and one-half furlongs , 2-year-olds ; Hlttlck won , Leostratus . Glen Race third. Time : 0:5-4. : race , live and one-half furlings : won , McAlbert second , Augustine 62 Time : 1:12. ida race. Inaugural handicap , value one mile : What-er-lou won. Harry second. Dr. Sheppard third. Tlmu : race , selling , mile and seventy ( * < > Laureate won , Helen H. Gardner , Bridgeton third. Time : liX race , selling , six furlongs : Trom- won. Belle Ward second. Found third. 1:17. : YORK. May 11. Results : race , six furlongs : Reprisal won , laring secern ! , Rappahannork third. Time ; of race , five furlongs , selling : won , Mr. Clay second , Meddlesomn text Time : 1:00. race. National stallion stakes , live : Jean Beraud won. Glenhetm seo- tariff Miller third. Time : 0:5S. : race , the Withers , one mile : The by uenot won , Mr. Baiter second , H.inJ- third. ! Time : 1:13. : race , mile and sixteenth : Our won , Mont d'Or second. Merry third. Time. 1JU4. onlv race. New York steeplechase , about from miles : Shellalah won. UU Strrvo sec- Royal Scarlet third. Time : 3.2u' . during Win * Uant Gmm . cents. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. , May IL-lIarrard thl-i Reliable and Quick Meal Gasoline and Oil Stoves The new 1S9S blue flame giant burners I smokeless no odor simple safe economl- cal. 14 Reliable 1S9S Gasoline Stoves $2.00 JS Reliable ISM Gasoline Stoves JS.CO $14 Rellabli ) 1S93 Gasoline Stoves. JO.73 Blue Flame Oil Stoves J10 Quick Meal 1S3S Oil Stovea 17.00 $14 Quick Meal 1S9S Oil Stoves $9.50 These goods arc all warranted. WIRE NETTING The best Galvanized Wire. Poultry Nettlus the suaranted kind that lasts for years. This Is used for fences , tennis courts , llow- ers. trellis. All ulilthu from 12 Inches to 0 feet ntde. Garden Tools , Spades , Shovels , Hoes , Hakes , Lawn Rakes. won the dual E .imo with Vulo on Holmes' tleld this afternoon by a store of M to 4.S rointa. The dual record for the mile run. broad Jump and pole vault was broktn. The tl iu In the mile run also nrvaks the Har vard record. ir n SmiiU Net. Within the next llfteen days a basin ? match between Jimmy Adams , who ile- feated Crozler before the South Omaha Athletic club , and Homer Kirk Is to bet- j J pulled off. A local sport has bet that i A , ( Turn ' * can put Kirk out In Mix rounds , | I which Manager Cessna of the South Omah.i j club Is Inclined to dispute. A bet of S10D In J cash has been put up In Billy Oatrander's , hand.Thu bout Is to be pulleil off In t pr Manager Cessna is makins prcpurutlons t0 have another entertainment under the nu i of the South Omah.i Athletic club ln the tlrat weclc In June. Jni i < ! - n Cluh'it Sc rt > . ' The weekly shoot of the Omaha Gun club yesterday - afternoon wa.i nlti-ly attended. The . feature of the day was the club shoot , which resulted , 'Johannes Loomis . 11101 mil 1110 ! 11110-17 ; { , , . . 11111 10111 10111 11100 1 Senrles C.irmlchael . . . . . ' . . . .11111 11111 11111 0 > illl 13 > ' i f'"J . " 11111 Hllfl 11011 11011-17 .I'Tlummer" "SannUia" .i * . 11111 0100L 11111 11111 17 ; 1 Bal . 11110 mill 11011 OU111 15 Whltner . 10111 10110 11101 00011 13 Uaililar-i r.n < l .tin her to Try Ann In. PHILADELPHIA. May 14. John II. Kelly of thl.s city , representing Warren Lewi * of Hrooklyn. president of the Greater New York Athletic club , today matchoil Joe God- ilurd of Australia and Peter Maher , the Irish champion , to meet in u twenty-roam ! contest at Coney Island on May 2S. The Greater New York club offered the purse of Jj.OW , which both accepted. men They a t signed articles of agreement and will begin i training at once. j AnnnpoIlN Uont CIMMV Wlnx. [ I ANNAPOLIS. Mnv 14. The boat I crew of ; the N.ival academy defeated that from Cospec lumbla , university toilay In an elsht-o.ired ' ' race over a two-mile courau. llnUhlng tblr- tblrf 11:13. teen secondH ahead of the visitors. Timer \ ' 3t"PnrtI - Dreuku a Heooril. ( BOSTON , May 14. Eddl McOutile defeated , i - feated Fred J. Titus In the fifteen-mile | paced nice at Charlej River park this after- aftercert noon iu 2TC3 : 3-J , beating the world's record i bv four seconds. Itnnil H e r nt . M'COOIC. Neb. . May U. ( Speclul.1 Thcro Is some talk among lovers of the wheel of i holding n road race on Decoration , ' day , tha run to be from Culbertson to McCook under the ordinary rules of road racing. Souvenirs given to everyone attending Fredrickson'a Bicycle opening Friday after ' noon and evening. May 20. at 13th and Dodge. Good music ; everybody invite , ! . DEATHRECORD.pu _ Mr * . L. 31. Hruiictt. Mrs. Bennett , wife of L. M. Bennett , died at Los Vegas , Hot Springs , N. M. , this morning after an illness of several weeks. The remains will reach Omaha Momlny * . afternoon and the notice of the funeral will be given bereattvr. a . Mr. Bennett was for many yenrs superintendent - intendent of the Pullman Palace Car com pany , was a member of the Nebraska legls- lature and of late years has been the vice . president of the Omaha Savings bank. They have resided In Omaha for thirty years and Mrs. Bennett , who came to Omalia from fa Now York state. Mas highly respected and * " much beloved In the city where she has m madu her home for so many years. , ! li-u K tanuK. WEST POINT. Neb" May 14. ( Special. ) After a lingering Illness of several years , which made life alcoat unbearable , BcnJ.i- mln ICatzung died Wednesday afteraoon at " Beumer. The deceased wa a great suTcrcr : from asthma. The deceasedvaj ' \vaj about 4. > years old and hod resided in West Point c'.or ! twenty-one years. papi the Pluurer Rcxlileut of CVtlur Kiiplilx. trac CEDAR RAPIDS. la , , May 11. ( Special Telegram. ) Peter Young , a pioneer resi Mr. dent of this city and the head of one of the Mr.T leading plumbing establishments In the cltv. Cba dropped dead of heart failure today , agel years. He bad Just returned from Flor in and was In the best ot health. allu thu REVENUE BILL EXEMPTIONS only splrT -Oii > riifIc Ilulldliiur nnil I.onu An- ui-lntlunx Doot lluve to I'nr tl eVur Tusfx. the Ing CINCINNATI. O. . May 14. H. F. Cel at , secretary of the United States League ' Building and Loan Associations , bad official advices from Washington giving tbo to of tha exemption o'aLalaed for the jack building and loan association * In the war the bill as follows : tions Provlded. That stock and bonda Issued wo the co-operative building and loan 33- vsoclatlona whose capital stock does not exceed 110,000 , and building and loan as sociations and companies which maks loans to their shareholders , shall be exempt the tariff herein provided. Aetna Send The Weekly Bee lo eastern frlcnda the exposition ; six months for 35 A . Begin with the Exposition number vllle. LAWN MOWERS The Garland and Pennsylvania They Have No Equal. Don't experiment buy the best , J4 isas norland MOWOM J2.ll Jtj 1S9S Garland Moucrs , . . . . $3.59 $3 U'JS Garland Jilowun $1.7 * GARDEN HOSE The Best Warranted Brands , Spider , Comet , Carfcon , Oxford , Puritan. Double Diamond. Prlccn lOc foot to SOa foot. We sell Ho 10 as low an Sc foot , but cannot warrant thlj Kind. W For windows and doors thir best Guaran teed ' brands green , black , pearl. All wld'ths , 21-Inch to13 Inches ntdc. We Sell Stoves , Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators on Monthly Payments or Give a Discount for Gash , UN Tfl Cor. 14th and ( Fariiara. i SANTA FE RESERVOIR BREAKS l''looil the I.ofHT 1'nrt of .lltlltne * Kan. . i ; nil Mitch Iamr.K ' Done to Pri rrfy. . ADILENE. Kan. . May 11. Floods caused by recent heavy rains broke the Santa Fu . , , . ' - 'reservoir at Manchester , llooillnc the low- 1 , lands along Mud creuk. The dam.i o 1 > , 'heavy In the lower part nf Abilene. I .VCTIVITV ix TI : STOCK SIAHKKT. Home Speculiitorx ItanUHy Alioorb . . . I" r * lKT > Hst'illii.-fN. NEW YORK. May 11. The week has been one of astonlahins activity an-1 brocdenlns Interest in the stock market. Dealings In the speculative fjvorltes hove been very heavy , and many stocks for which there has been no Inquiry for months have moved tiulti vigorously. The market luxa absorbed 'an cnorrcoun volume of liquidation of profits by large operators who had realized handsomely on tli3 ad vance , and London was also a lurxo seller here during the week , oTrlng to strong money conditions and the e ( Torts of large foreign financial Interests to offset the heavy balance of trade against them. It is esti mated that over 1CO.OOO shares of various American railroad companies are , now In transit to this country. This heavy selling pressure on the market was well absorbed by the large general interest of the outsida public [ In the market awakened by the recent sustained ; advance. The recent buoyancy In the whcnt market also threw over some speculative profits for Investment In tha , , . , , , , stock ] : market. In the same way the rollapaa ln the wheat market Induced liquidation o speculative accounts In the stock market. The mishap to the Wlnblow at Cardenas and the drat American blood shed In tha war had a depressing influence and the un- certainty regarding the whereabouts of ttte Capo Verde fleet Induced some caution and hesitation. At no time was any largo amount of stock dislodged on any jleclln1. and those who sold at top prices stood eager to put their money back at any reaction in the prices. The latter part of the week saw some decrease In the activity , but prices outsldo the specialties are still from a fraction - tion to four polnta above last week's closu except In special cases. rn.vit IS.VULAMI MVV UK ixvoi.vnD. I'rtMMc-iloii of Witr llh France IJe- f.irtSix M.i 11 Hi * . LONDON , May 11. The speech delivered by Joseph Chamberlain , tie ? _ , secretary pf state . for the colonies , at Ulrmiiie- hnm yesterday evening has cututit great sensation everywhere , and has . Increased the feeling of u.- caslncss on the stock exchange. There wai an . all-around weakness , bujlncs * was [ > uor and . the markets closed distlacily pessimis tic. War rumors were freely circulated. A member of the government Is reported to have , prophesied that war bctv.-cen Franco and ( treat Britain will break out within u month. Precautionary , Insurances are reported lo have been effected at 15 guineas per cent against ; the risk of war between France and Great Britain within the next six mouth ) . Mr. Chamberlain's remarks have been inter preted as a prediction that grave interna tional compllcat'ons are ahead. Ills references to the possibility of an Agio-American alliance are generally cu- corsc : < l. The majority of the London cews- papers cordially approved the utterances of colonial secretary , and the following ex tracts from the provincial press are rvou more slgnlllcant. The Birmingham I'o , . ChaciberlaJn'a organ , says : Two nation * are already at nar. and .Mr. Chamberlain foresees that circumstances arluu which may Involve other natloni a perhaps still more serious struggle. Hli allusion to America drew the utruoat en- thusiam : from the audience and reflects cot ; the spirit of the meeting- , but thu spirit of tha whole British race. The : Yorkshire Fust remarks : The duty of the moment Imposes upon us obligations of a neutral power , but noth can prevent an Interchange of sympathy such a tlnia between the people tbein- si'lves. Mr. Chamberlain shown uoun > I tatesmnnshlp In taking advantage of tha present feeling on both aides of the Allantiu Indicate tha great part which thu unlou and tbo stars and stripes may play If two peoples arc wise In the new condi which aru rapidly creeping over ton world. Viult-ut Kiirlhiuiakr Iu Mlcllv. ROME , May II. Theru was a violent earthquake In Sicily at 5:10 o'clock this morning , extending southward from Mount and reaching to MInoa and Cat- taglrorw. thirjy mlfcH southwest ot Cantanfu , number of houses were wrecked at Dlca- . on the declivity pf Mount Aetna , anil
