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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1898)
THE OMAIIA DAtLY BEE : SbVTURDAY ! , MAY 21 , 1898. WAR tOSlNtlTS TERRORS People Are Giving Up Waiting Until Ita , ' "Clouds Boll By , THINK IT WOULD BE THROWING AWAY TIME Arc TJrcumlnic Aec-natomed to the Ponll > llltlp of Wnr nnil Are Upturning ( i Ilmilneiiii with Ileneirt'il Vlifitr. NEW YORIC May 20. n. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade will say tomorrow : tlrowlug accustomed , to wnr possibilities , whichnre mostly far from probabilities of evil , and finding the nation moving along steadily In Its Industries , people arc grasp ing the Idea that It Is throwing away coma months of active nnd profitable life to wait until war clouds have passed. Western prosperity has so- greatly overbalanced tim idity of eastern capital that actual business done show * Increases. Kallrond-earnings promise belter for May than n month ago for April , nnd payments through clearing houses for the week In May show n gain of 35 per cent over last year and 7.5 per cent over 1892 , while n month ago the Increase over last year was 33.6 per cent , nnd compared with 1892 there was a decrease of 7.2 per cent. Several large contracts were kept back for some weeks bocauio of hostilities and Instead of works closing and reducing forces reports show In- cicaso of force or of hours nt many works. The key of the situation Is the prosperity of the west , which altogether Is unprece dented In the inatkctlng of brcadstuffs , and Is connected with the prospect of good crops to come. These prospects and actual re ceipts of wheat amounting to 5,876,716 - bushels f ° r the week , against 2,439,169 bushels last year , with advances also In ' * 1SC. grains nnd catttle , have produced a mand for rails , cars , car materials , fenc ing , agricultural Implements , boots and shoes and nil textile goods , which was not anticipated from eastern Indications. Exports of wheat do not diminish , but In three weeks from Atlantic porta , flour In cluded , have been 7,055,586 bushels , against 4,778,742 bushels last year , nnd from Pacific ports 1.738,123 bushels , against 610.637 bushels last year. The price of May wheat fell 4'/i cents on Saturday , rose 7 cents on Tuesday and closed 5 % cents higher for the week. In Iron , notwithstanding the greatest out put ever known , the demand had caused some advance In Bessemer pig , with only a slight decline In the price of gray forge at Pittsburg , but full quotations are obtained nt Chicago and Philadelphia. In bars and sheets the markets are dull , but nt the west are strongly sustained by demands for car building , tin plato manufacture and other uses. In plates and structural forms all the works arc fully employed and gen erally crowded for months ahead. One con tract for 6,000 Uins.of armor plate , for Great Britain wa taken by works far Inland , with another of smaller quantity , showing that the export demand. In spite of higher ocean freights. Is not yet arrested. Tin Is sus tained at 14.5 cents by largo consumption , nnd lake copper nt 12 cents ; In spite of American production amounting to 122.900 tons for the month. 10" per cent larger than last year , with a slight Increase In the pro duction of foreign mines. The textile works nro doing rather bet ter , oven the cotton mills , In spite of their overproduction , for some of large Impor tance have recently started again , and print cloths arc n sixteenth higher. Numerous woolen mills have been pushed to new activity by government orders and prices for a few grades of goods are better with a stronger tone In the market gen erally. Although some mills of Importance have stopped , as their orders for the season have run out. While the .sales " of wool have 6ccn 6,338,1(00 ( pounds for the "three weeks past , against Ui.ffGS.'OO pounds last year. too manufacturers have ample stocks , al though some are obliged by government orders to seek In the market grades of wool which they had not expected to require. Failures for the week have been 250 In the United States , against 248 last year , and twenty-nine In Canada , against thirty- seven last year. IIHADSTREET'S IlEVIETW OP TRADE. Outlook In tinntiHliicuM Worlil ! Kx- i'ci < tlnnall > - Guoil. NEW YORK" , May 20. Bradstreet's tomor row will say : The excellent foreign demand at good prices for most products of American agri culture ban constituted tor some time past the Irndlrig feature of the country's trade. Second only to this , and of necessity formIng - Ing an Important link in the chain of good trade , may be mentioned the almost uni formly good crop situation , furnishing the best evidence that foreign demands now and In the future will be ndequatoly met. The Immense balance of trarto alirarfv piled up In this country's favor pf course C'UiaUtutDS an clement of strength whnst : elicit CM the mbney market can hardly bo exaggerated. Naturally dependent upor. ami merely a pan so of the foreign , dcnii nd , Is the activity visible In nearly all lines ol transportation , showing that this Industry , like others , Is sharing fully In the prepara tion of business having Its rlso In our ex port trade. An Increased willingness to regard the existing war as merely an incident In the country's business seems evident In the trade reports received' this week. The vol ume of bank clearings , reports of railroad earnings , the movement of prices p.nd th < reports received from the Iron and stee ! trades all seem to concur In Indicating r maximum volume of business for the lu- turo with even greater hopefulness than foi Bomo time past and a continuance of tht favorable situation. There are. It Is true , some features not universally favorable. While the reports a ! to the winter and spring wheat crops , botl us regards acreage conditions and prospects seem to favor unprecedented yields , ndvlcci from the corn crops are hardly as favorable owingto continued wet and cold weathei tending to check gcrmtnatlon. The reports from the cotton crop also an lather Irregular , the bncln > nrd spring one lack of moisture In some sections belni complained of. There seems little doubt , however , tha the acreage in corn will DO large this yea and its increased value as a food produc -vvlllxfTo more universally recognized , hot ! nt ' ,110 and nbroad. . . . manufacturing lines the reports fron tha woolen goods trade are no more favor able , except where the stimulus of arm : orders Imparts activity tn seine lines o manufactured products and raw materials Rather moio tone Is visible In the cottoi coed Industry , and there U a firmer tend ency In prices , print cloths having recovered ored slightly from their unprecedented lei quotation. Some check to our export trade In manu factured products Is reported as a result n the higher freight rates ruling , but off setting this there are reported large order received at Interior points for steel plate said to bo on a foreign government nrcounl Wheat exports are larger than for tn wcKs past , ngsrcbntlng 4.0M.S3G bushels against 3.683,543 bushels last week , 2,655 , 83.2 bustiola In tills week a year ago , 1'JOG , 000 bushels In 1S96. 2.754,000 bushels in 183 and 2.310,000 bushels In 1394. Corn exports are slightly smaller/nggrc gating 5,550,673 bushels , against 6.007.0H bushels last week , 3,100,000 bushels In till weeka year ago , 1,565,000 bushels In ISO1 1,032,000 bushels In 1895 and 507,000 bushel In 1894. Business failures for the week numbe Centuries of use have proven ILondonderry to be an absolute spe cific for Gout , Rheumatism - atism , Gravel , and all Kidney ailments. 211 , a falling off of thirty-nine from last week , and compared with 215 In tbl week a r ar ago , 216 In 18DS and 20 In 1895 , Business failures In the Dominion of Can ada aggregated thfrty-ilx. against twenty- ftvo last week , twenty-five a year ngo. twen ty-six In 1896 and twenty-five In 1895 , WI2KKI.V L'M-UtUXU HOUSE TOTALS. of ItuNlnrrm Transaction * \ > r the AutoolHttit Bank * . NEW YOIIK , May 20. The following table , compiled by Dradntreet's , shows the bank clearings at eighty-nine cities for tha week ended May 19 , with the percentage of Increase and decrease as compared with tha REVIEW OF THE STOCK MAHKKT. Hpernlntlnn iH.Itentrtctrd While Wnlt- tns for anviil Hut tic. NEW YORK. May 20. Bradstrect's Fi nancial Review tomorrow will say : 'Waiting for a decisive action between the hostile fleets In the West Indies bag had a tendency to .restrict speculation and keep the public out of the stock' market. Lon don has been a fairly large and constant seller of stocks here and the market at times has apcpared weary and overbought , yet the undertone baa been itrong. tha bearish element cautious- and the tendency of prices was In the main toward a higher level. The professionals , who , for the time being control speculation , 'ore Influenced moro or less by a belief that a victory of any decided character would result In a sharp advance , and the London selling U understood to proceed from a speculative uneasiness due to fears against the general state of European politics and not to a dis trust of the position or the chances of the United States In the war. Spain's securi ties , it may be observed , show renewed weakness , the Spanish 4s In London falling from 34U to 32 % . while the gold premium at Madrid , after dropping to 74 , has risen to 89. SWALLOW HEADS THE TICKET Peitnnylvniila ProIilliltl iilHn De nounce Everything Political Cxcept Tlieniiclvcu. HARR1SDURO. Pa. . May 20. The roll call of the prohibition state cqnventlon today showed that delegates arc In attendance from all of the sixty-seven counties In the state , except Greene county. The finance committee recommended that J10.COO be raised to pay the expenses of the guberna torial campaign. Dr. C. H. . Meed of New York made a strong appeal for funds , and In a half hour the money was raised. Na tional Chairman-Dickey pledged $500 to the campaign fund In memory of James Black of Lancaster , the first prohibition nominee for president. The platform was read by A. A. Stevens , chairman of the resolutions committee , and was adopted with much enthusiasm. The platform endorses the principles of the pro- 'hlbltlon party , declares that the law under which the liquor traffic exists should be re pealed , expresses sympathy for the Cubans , regrets the failure of the government to peaceably adjust the differences with Spain , whllo pledging support to all efforts to secure fair and humane treatment for tha Cubans , and to put an end to Spanish tyranny and brutality ; reaffirms- belief -In eqifal suffrage regardless of sex ; denounces the late legislature and the present state administration as the most Incompetent , ex travagant and venal that ever disgraced Pennsylvania , and pledges the party to abolish all unnecessary public offices. At 1230 o'clock the convention took a recess until 2 o'clock. When the conven tion reassembled James Slmms of Allegheny nominated Rev. Dr. Silas W. Swallow ol Harrlsburg for governor. There was no op position and the nomination was made bj acclamation. Edward Nichols- Wllkcsbarre was nomi nated for lieutenant governor. LOSS OF LIFE EXAGGERATED Onlr Two Killed nt IleaCord Junction Itivlcntl f Elithtreit an MILWAUKEE , May 20. A dispatch to thi Wisconsin from Uhlnclander. WU. , says ; The report from Hcatlord Junction , whlcl stated eighteen dead bodies were In th < depot at that place , proves to have beet greatly exaggerated. The latest news fron there gives only two killed from the Stew. art and Goodyear camps and fifteen Injured A special from Wauaau says : There ap > pears to bo no truth In the rumor from Elnv hurst of the loss of tea lives during the tornado on Wednesday night. Crushed to Drntli. LEAD. S. D. . May :0. ( Special Telegram. ] Lor In Lewis , workman at the Hornestakr Ellison mine , was crushed to death today bj a falling reck. DIVIDE THEIR THREE RUNS Hoosiers Take Two and Force Omaha Down with Only One. ANOTHER PRETTY PITCHERS' CONTEST Pl hr unit Foreman Eneh on III * Mrttle and the Ten inn Ilrlilnil Them Inclined to 1'lny Good Hall. INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Omahas gave the Champions another snappy fight today and again only one run margin separated the two teams. Chauncey Fisher and Frank Foreman were the opposing strategists on the slab , nnd Foreman had the better of It. The support given each pitcher was equal In strength. There were but three errors behind each man. The only runs of the game came In the fifth Inning , when both teams scored. The Indians were first nt bat and Fore man led off with a single toleft. . Hogrlever sacrificed prettily and Foreman perched on second. Dcndy hit to left , Foreman taking third , Dcady second. Hoffraelstcr drove a long one to center on which Foreman tallied. Deady ran to third and scored on Fleming's drive for n base. Hagerman , the first of the foundlings who came up , cracked out a two-bagger. McCauley Hied to Stewart , Deady dropped Hoffmelstcr's as sist on Fishers' Infield drive. Eustace hit to Allen , who retired Fisher at second , but Deady dropped Stewart's assist In an at tempt to double Eustace , and Hagerman crossed the rubber. After the fifth Fisher was hit safely but three times , two being for doubles , and Foreman was hit safely but twice , both being "punk" singles. Score : INDIANAPOLIS. AM. R. in.PO. A. E. HoBrlevor , rf . 4 Deaily , Ib . t . 3 Hoffmolster , 3b . 4 Fleming , cf . 4 Stewart , 2b . I Allen , ss . 4 Lvni'lJ. c . 4 Klynn. If . 4 rorcman , p . 4 Totnls . 37 2 9 27 11 3 OMAHA. OMAHA.AB. AB. R. 1B.PO. A. E. Eustace , 3b . 4 Oritlln , 2b . 4 Roat , ss . 3 Lyons" , Ib . 2 Burnett , If . t . 4 Holllngsworth , cf . 4 llaeerman , rf . 3 Mc-Cauluy , c . 4 Fisher , p . 3 Totnls . 31 1 G 27 12 3 Indianapolis . 0 0002000 0-2 Omaha i . 0 0001000 0 I Buses oh balls : By Foreman , 3. Struck out : By Foreman , 1 : by Fisher , 1. Two- base hits : Stewart , Flynn. Lynch , Hager- man. Sacrlllce hits : Hogrlever , Roat. Double piny : Allen to Stewart to Deady. Stolen base : Deady. Left on bases : In- dlanapollx , 9 ; Omaha , 7. Umpire : C.uitll- lon. Time : One hour and thirty minutes. Attendance , 500. OTIIKIl WESTERN I.K.VGHK SCOIIKS. ooilN Scrape * Oat of n CONI | ! ! oc with Detroit. DETROIT , Mich. , May 20. Phllllppl tied the score In the ninth with a slnsle and Thomas' two bases on balls In the tenth enabled the Millers to win out. Score : n. H. E. Detroit . 0 01002000 0-3 6 3 Minneapolis 4 S 1 Batteries : Detroit , Thomas nnd Twine- ham ; Minneapolis , Phllllppl nnd DJxon. Um pire : Mnnnissau. COLUMBUS. O. , May 20. Columbus lost n pitchers' battle today. A slight rally In the ninth saved the homo team from'a shut out. Score : R. H. E. Columbus . . . .0 0000000 2 2 6 1 Kansas ) City .0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 ' 3 6 1 Batteries : Columbus , Wadsworth and Buckley ; Kansas City , Gear and Wilson. Umpire : Haskell. MILWAUKEE , WIs. . May 20. Mllwau- kee-St. Paul game postponed , account wet grounds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis . 23 19 4 S2.6 St. Paul . 26 20 C 76.3 Columbus . 23 11 10 56.5 Kansas City . 27 13 10 55.5 * Milwaukee . 25 10 15 40.0 Minneapolis . 24 8 16 33.3 Detroit . 25 8 17 32.0 Omaha . 23 5 18 21.7 Games today : Omaha nt Milwaukee , Min neapolis at Columbus , Kansas City at In dianapolis , St. Paul ut Detroit. Wentern Amtorlntlon. DUBUQUE , May 20.-Score : Dubuque . 00000202 0 I 9 * ' 4 Ottumwa . . . . 0 3 7 1 Batteries : Dubuque , McFarland and Hedge : Ottumwa , Hackett and Kcefe. CEDAR 11APIDS , la. , May 20. Cedar Raplds-St , Joseph game postponed , rain. PEORIA , III. , May 20. No game , wet grounds. ROCK ISLAND , 111. , May 20. Score : ' ' Rock Islam ! . . 1 lo' ] Burlington . . . .0 1000030 3 7 7 4 Batteries : Rock Island , Walsh nnd Strauss ; Burlington , Butler and Wllll.ims. G.YMHS OF THE .VVTIOX.VI , I.EAUUK. Clinrley Ewper Shown lic Klmit * Whnt Good I'ltcliliiar I.ookN Like. ST. LOUIS , May 20. Charles Esper pitched for St. Louis this afternoon In his old championship form , holding down the New Yorkers to six scattered hits Attend ance , 2,000. Score : ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK. n.lt.O.A.E. II.H.O.A.E. Dowil , cf. . . 10400 vilalt'n , cfo i ; o a Holmes , rl. o I 1 1 o Tlcrnan. If. I 1 2 0 Q Hurley , if. . . G I 3 0 0 Jnycc. Ib. . . o o a 1 i Clement ! ) , c 1 1 2 1 0 Wllmot , rf. 0 1 2 0 a Crois , 3b. . . . 01020 Gleason. 2 . 0 2 1 1 o Decker. Ib. . 11102 Hartman. 3b 0 0 3 4 1 Hall. 89 10210 Grady. ss. . . 1 1 2 6 1 Orooks. 2b. . . Warner , c. . 0 0 0 0 0 Esper , p. . . , 1 1 I 4 0 Meekln , p. . 0 0 0 S ( J TotaU . . . .6 82Z.1S i Totals i. . . 2 6 21 13 j New York 0 2 St Louis Two-base hits : Grady. Three-base hits : Clements , Van Haltren , Tlernnn. Sacrifice hits : Cross. Earned runa : St. LouU , 1 ; New York , 1. Stolen bases : Holmes , Ciooks. Cross. Base on balls : Off Esuer , 1 ; off Moekln. 3. Time : One hour and forty-live minutes. Umpires : Swartwood and Wood. Orphans Almont Whltcwnnhed. CHICAGO. May 20. The locals could dn nothing with Weyhlng and were outplayed at all points by the Senator * , narrowly es caping u shutout. Gettman's batting was n ff.itare. Attendance , 1,100. Scorer CINCINNATI , May 20. The Ileds lost t < Iloston today because they could not hi opportunely. Three-line drives retired th i Ileds in the ninth. Attendance : 3,10. > Score : , CINCINNATI. I IJ08TON. R.H.O.A.K. H.U.O.AiE 1 Mcltrlde. cf I 0 4 0 Ojllam'ton , cfl 120 smith , lf..vu 1300 Tenney , Ib. . 0 0 9 U Mcl'hfr. 2b. 0 0 I 1 0,1-onu. sa.k. . 0 1 4 J llrrklty , Ib. 0 0 60 0 Duffy. lf..O 930 Miller , cf. . . 1 LSI OlColllna , Jb. . 0 1 1 Corcoran. 1 1:3 1 fitahl , rf.,3 130 -Stelnfeld. Jb 1 130 0 Lowe. IU..O 133 3 Teltz. c 0 0 1 0 Iltrsei : , c. . . 1 S S 1 Hill , p ' 2 2 VVl" " ' p"1 * ' ° " " Total { SIT ll TotaU . . . , . 6 10 ? 7 5 Cincinnati 0 01000120- | Boston 0 10022000- Karneil runa : Cincinnati. 2 ; Boston , ' Two-baso hits : Miller , Hamilton. Three bane hits : Stelnfeldt , Corcoran. Bergen Stolen bases : Miller , Corcoran , Long Double plnjr : Peti'to"McPhpn. ! First bn d on balls : lly W11IK 8. by Hill , 6. Hit by pitched bull : nyilllf * . 2. Struck out : Hy Willis. 2 ; by I Illl , yMTl/ne : Two hours ntid fifteen minutes. Umpires : O'Day nnd Mc- Donnld. LOUISVILLB , Kyn May 20. Ixiulsvlllc- Drooklyn game postton | > .Hl , account of rain. < J aril n or Spollitj.illH Ovrn Slintont. UALTIMOHB. Ma , 3) . With the excep tion of the fourth llirnitK both Gardner and Pond pitched muRnlUccnt ball today. A slnclc , n Inse on balls nnd two-lilt batsmen forced Ualllmore'foqmily run across the pliite. Attendance,1 YiS6. St-ore : iiAi/mtoitK. _ j _ riTTsrtt'na. H.H.O.A.K.I U.H.O.A.K. M < lruw. 3b t 2 0 H O.Kasan. 21) . . 0 0 J 1 Jennln * * , SbO 0 J S 0 , nongvnn. rfO 0 S 0 9 Hriley. ir..v 1 1 ooilnray. 2b , . . . t Stenzcl. cf. . 0071 L-H'Oirthy , If 1 1 4 0 0 Demont , * . o o 3 l 0 iMvln. of. . . 1 1 1 n o McOann , IliO 010 0 0 Onnzol. 11) . .0 0900 U'Hrlen , rf. . 0 0101 Hly , n . 0 0370 Clarke , c..0 030 0 Sclirtver. c. 0 0 1 1 0 1'orxl , p . 0 0 0 t 0 Uar.ttKT. p. U 1040 Nm . p . o ooo o ! - Keller . 00000 TotnU . . . . 3 4 21 11 1 TotaU . . . . 1 i a 9 J Hutted for Pond In the eighth. taltlmoro . . o 00100000-1 'Ittsburg . U 0030000 0-S Sacrifice lilts : DavU (2) ( ) . Double plays : 121y tu KnKati to Gnnzel. Stenzel to Demont. 'Irst on balls : Off Pond , 6 ; off Gardner , 3. lit by pitched ball : Jennings , .MtGuiin. Jtriick out : Hy Pond. 2 ; Xops , 1 ; Gardner , 1. Wild pitch : Gardner. Left on bases : Baltimore , ti ; Plttsburg , 7. Time : One hour nd forty-live minutes. Umpires : Kmslla nd Andruws. tnnkfm Hat Out Vlrtory. CLKVHLAND. O. , May 20.Vct grounds .t.il showers Interfered with tha Kiiine , but t was pliiyed to u llnlsh. Wilson waj n .rlllo we.ik nnd the Phll.ulelphlii club bat ed out victory In the seventh Inning. Two 'iimos ' tomorrow. Score : ChKVKnANl ) . I I'HlIADKIPniA. U.H.O.A.I : . ii.ii. O.A.I : . lurkett. . If. . 0 S 1 0 0 Cooley , cf. . 10200 ) Con'or. Ib' ' ) I 9 0 0 imBast , | no 0 S S 0 "hllil * . : b..l 0240 Lio'lianty , If 0 2 S I 0 LVallace , 3b 2 4 1 2 0 I.lJnt ? , 2b. . 1 2 4 S 1 llnki' , rf. . . . 01300 Kllck , rf. . . . 01100 Crlger , c. . . . 00310 Cro i , 85. . . . 00451 ' .IcAleer. . cf 0 1 4 1 0 Nash. Sli. . . . 11010 "clwiui. n. . 0 1 2 4 0 M"h-Iand. cS 22 00 Alison , p..u 1 V Z O p 1 2 I 1 0 TctaN . . . . 3 11 T 14 0 Totali . . . . 6 10 27 12 2 Cleveland 201000000-1 'hllmlclphlit 00010030 2-6 Earned runs : Cleveland , 1 ; Phlli-delphla , . Lett on bases : Cleveland , 7 ; Phil.ulel- hla , C. First on balls : Off Wilson , 4 ; off Ltgleby , l. Struck out : By Wll on , 3 ; . Uuifglcby , 2. Throe-base lilt : \Vnll.icc. wo-bnse hitsWallace. . LaJole , 2 : Flick. Mash , McFarland , Dugglcby. Sncritlce lilt : -ooley Double play.s : Delehanty to Niish o Cross ; McAlecr to Chllds to Tebrnu. 'mpiros : Snydcr and Curry. Time : Two lours and ten minutes Attendance , 500. STANDING OF THI2 TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. .P.C. Cincinnati 23 IS 5 7S.3 Cleveland 25 Ifi 9 C4.0 laltlmoro 21 13 8 61.9 ioston 26 16 ' 10 61.5 Sew York 2.5 14 9 60.J Pittsburg 26 1 ! 1.1 50.0 'hlladelphla 20 10 10 50.0 'hlcago 21 11 13 45.3 Irooklyn 20 9 11 45.0 St. Louis 23 7 16 30.4 -oulsvllle 25 7 IS 2S.O Washington 23 6 19 21.0 Games today : Pittsburg at Baltimore , Washington at Chicago , Boston nt Cincin nati , Philadelphia at Cleveland. Brooklyn \t Louisville , New York at St. Louts. Intrmlute I.ennnr. NEW CASTLE , Pa. , May 20. Score : ' , R.H.E. r NVw Castle . . . 1 00 ' 0 , 2 0 0 0 1 4 9 0 Youngstown . . .20000100 0 3 9 0 Batterle * : New CJistfo , Miller and U.irck- ey ; Youncstown , Knepper and Patterson. MANSFIELD. O. , Vny 20. No same , -aln. " ' GRAND RAPID3.I SUeh. . May 20. Score : I > 111 P. . H. E. Grand Rapids 0000 r , 2000 0 2 3 3 Toledo 2 0 1 2/1 / 0 0 0 - 8 3 Batteries : Gr.ind''Ra'\lds , Kostal. Lucaa and Cote ; Toledo , 'BrtWnuhan ' , Arthur and Meyer. n Fir DAYTON , May 20. Score : - ' - ' n. H. E. Dayton 1 0 0. d"l 210 3 9 11 3 Springfield . . .0 0 3 O.,0 1 0 1 0-5 10 6 Battcrlej : Daytori , Uosebaugh and Dona- me ; Sprlngllcld , Grayblll and.Graltlus. . . EVENTS ON TH1I ML'IV.MXO TRACKS. nt < 'liur < } UllfJo r i .Coini' to. SL IlrlllliujLt Clone. LOUISVILLE , Ky. . , May ,20. Today saw the close of one of-the most successful meets held at Clrurchlll Downs. The feature of the day was tho-manner In which outsiders , well backed. llnUhed Ilrst. The chief event , the Juvenile stakes , for 2-year- olds , went to Maze at 7 to 1. Muzo was well played because of his win two days ago at 40 to 1. He showed high-class running all around the field , and finished Drat without whip or spur after getting off last. Two favorites went through. The morning * rain did not materially aid the mudlarks- Re sults : First race , four furlongs : Estabrooke , won. Murchmont second , Minnie Stona third. Time : 0:51 : * . Second race , free handicap , six furlongs , purse HOO : Martha II won , Banajter sec ond. Gld Law third. Time : 1:17. Third race , rive and one-half furlonss , selling : Brlghtle S won. Dr. Stewart sec ond. Lady Flight third. Time : lUVi. : Fourth race , Juvenile stakes. Jive fur longs : Maze won. Hard Knot second , Duke of Baden third. Time : J:04V . Fifth race , one mile , selllnsr : Eleanor Holmes won , KrUs Kringle second , Oxnard third. Time : 1:46'A. : ST. LOUIS , May 20. The racing was good today. A great crowd was In attendance nt the fair grounds and witnessed some close llnlshes throughout the afternoon. Weather pleasant and track fnst. Itesults : First race , selling , one mile : St. Roquo won , Protus second. Confession third. Time : 1:43 : ? ; . Second race , selling , five furlongs : Abuje won , Trombone second , Sllgo third. Time : 1:01. 1:01.Third Third race , selling , six furlongs : Sorrow won , Henrlca second , Denial third. Time : 15Vi. Fourth race , seven furlongs : Dr. Sheppard - pard won , Imp. Skate second , Tlmemaker third. Time : 1:27 : % . Fifth race , five furlongs : Flying Bird won , Plrntu Judge second. Hitter third. Time : l:0i. : Sixth race , selling , one mile nnd twenty yards : _ Slva won , Montedonlco second , Fnrnndelle third. Time : 1:44. : NEW YORK , May 20. The hot weather , together with the fact that the net receipts of the day were to go to the Red Cross so ciety , drew a large attendance. Results : First race , six furlongs : Tickler won , Slasher second , Merlin third. Time : 1:13. : Second race , live furlongs : Rhlnelander won , Autumn second , Dr. Parker third. Time : 0:54 : ,1. Third race , six furlongs : Decanter won , Heigh Ho second , Longacre third. Time : 1:1SV4. : Fourth race , seven furlongs : Clmrentus , won , X Ray second , Storm King third. Time : 1:30. : Fifth race. Red Cross handicap , mile and one-sixteenth : Previous won , Mont d'Or second , Semper Ego third. Time : 1:49. : Sixth race , hurdle handicap , mile and one- half : Lnnsdalo won , Valorous second , Brown Red third. Time : l:49i. : SAN FRANCISCO , May 20. Weather at Oakland cloudy. Track good. Results : First nice , three and one-half furlongs , selling : Houston wbn , Sir Urlan second , Santa Flora third. Time : 0:43. : Second race , one < ! aiid one-eighth miles , selling : Coda won , .AlveraJo second. Lost Girl third. Time : lisa. . , Third race , four furlongs : Toluca won , Elmldo second , KxcurBlon third. Time : 0:49. : Fourth race , ono milt- selling : Recreation won , Elsmore second , Formella third. Time : 1 : > 4. " Fifth race , one arid'one-eighth miles , sel ling : Wheel of Fortunb'won ' , Rey del Tlerra second , Rapldo thirds Time : 1:5C. : Sixth race , seven"filrlongs , selling : Belli- COHO won , Shasta Water second , Zamar II third. Time : l:23ji : 01 llUmi AVI.XS WlW'j SHOT CONTEST , lie Will Shoot A'ltnin Todny to Main tain iri 'Tropliy. ' KANSAS CITY. MajiiW. The Kansas Cltj Star cup , representing ! the wing ahot chanv plcnshlp of America , .was won In the Mis. souri shooting tournament today byCharlei Budd of Des MoineUa. . After the sixty , live men entering for the event had shot a ( twenty-five birds there remained but flvt who had clean scores. Thesu were : Sin Glover of Rochester. N. Y. ; T. J. Grnharr of Rosedale , Mich. : Charles Budd of Dei Molnes. nnd C. S. Gottlieb nnd J. B. Portei of Kansas City. Mr. Graham was cr rnneously reported yesterday as havint missed ono of the twenty-live birds. When the cracks stepped up for thi shcotoff a heavy wind was blowing. Portei missed his third bird , Gottlieb his fifth Graham his twelfth and Glover his four trenth. Budd Hilled fifteen straight , win nlng the cup. His possession of the cup , however , maj be but temporary , for , under the condition : of the donor , the trophy Is to bo put ui again tomorrow , when the live marksmei who have at different times held the cu ] are to compete for Us permanent ownership Mr. Budd will have as opponents J. A. R Elliott. J. E , Rlley , Fred Gilbert and Sin Glover. Wr po t Win * nt Pool. Cowboy Wpstpost won the pool matcl with Jack Boyd In Folev's ! ngt night , desplt the odds of 125 to 100 which he gave. Th came was auite a pretty contest. M'COY ' GETS THE DECISION Engages Ons Bnhlin in n Hot Contest for Twenty Rounds. THEY GIVE AND TAKE VICIOUS BLOWS Kid l.nmU Heavily nit Itnlilln'n IIe Knilv In the ( ininc. lint Anlilc from Thin Their Work \Vim About Hvon. SYRACUSE , N. V. , May 20. The fight here tonight between Kid McCoy nnd Gus Ruhlln , the latter of Cleveland , resulted In a victory for McCoy after twenty rounds. Three thousand persons were In the Alhambra - bra , where the fight wan held. There was little betting on the result , nnd the showing made by Ruhlln was n surprise. He stood a lot of punishment , nnd was al ways ready to como back for more. He was apparently strong at the finish. McCoy says he will now meet QoJdard nnd then Choynskl. Sixty per cent of the gate receipts are to be divided between the men , McCoy taking 75 per cent and Ruhlln 23 per cent , In place of a | 200 purse. George Slier of Chicago acted as referee. When he rendered his decision , Jim Corbelt leaped Into the ring and asked McCoy to fight him , but the latter declined to con- | aider the matter and refused to make any arrangements. McCoy entered the ring at 10:30. : Behind htm were Con Rellly , Frank Burns , Homer Selby , Loc ) Payne and Frank Zlmpher. He looked In the pink of condition , but showed a marked sallow ness. His hands were In i bandages. I There was a long wait before Ruhlln put In an appearance and McCoy walked around the ring shaking hands with his friends. When Ruhlln entered the ring McCoy shook him by the hand. Ruhllu's seconds were Billy Madden , Tommy Ryan , Charlie Ooff and Tom Cawley. The announcer read challenges from God- dard , who offers to stop McCoy In twelve rounds ; Peter Maher and "Stockings" Con- roy. roy.Slier Slier then called the men Into the center of the ring and gave them their final In structions. Ruhlln loomed up In ever } ' way bigger than his opponent. The gong sounded at 10:45. : I > c1nll * of the Frny. Round 1 There was much fiddling , and the Kid swung right to head. They clinched nnd Ruhlln lifted his man from the Moor. Thu Kid rushed and swung left. Ruhltn ducked It. Ruhlln got a left in on body nnd he.ul. Gus sent left lightly to body and McCoy then put left to Ruhlln's eye. The Kid Jabbed left to body and then to Jaw. Ruhlln rushed as the gong pounded nnd McCoy put right to body In n clinch. Round 2 Gus rushed again nnd put right to face. The Kid landed hard left to Jaw nnd they mixed up In McCoy's favor. Gus put left to Jaw twice , sending the Kid back. Kid put right nnd left to face. Gus put right to the Kid's neck. Kid got In a left swing and Ruhlln chased him around the ring , sending left and right to neck and Hitting right to fare HS the gong sounded. Round 3 Kid led with left nnd It was ducked , and Ruhlln blocked. Gun put right to face and rushed his man. Kid gat buck with right swing on Jnw. Kid poked left to wind and then to Jaw. Ruhlln Jabbed left to face and then they clinched. Gus' mouth was bleeding. The Kid swung right on body , and then left on eye , which was bleed ing badly. Ruhlln was covered with blood. Round 4 Gus landed a bad left on face and Kid Jabbed right to eye nnd body. Kid Jabbed right to wind and thf > n swung left to head. Kill put right and left on Jaw. then a hard left to face. Ruhlln's eye was bleeding again. Itnth Men Are Cnutluiin. Round 5 McCoy stopped left to neck and then poked right to face , getting awny nicely. Ruhlln rushed. Ruhlln Jabbed right to face nnd the Kid's Up was bleeding. Kid swung his left to Jaw and ducked two right Jabs. Kid sent left to wind. Both men were cautious. Round 6 The Kid led left for wind and fell short. Gus rushed , but did not land nnd fell short on short swing for wind. The Kid swung right and received a left on Jaw. They exchanged lefts on face. Ruhlln put his left to heart. The Kid swung left to Jaw.Round Round 7 Gus rushed , sending left to body , and then there was a mix up In the corner. McCoy planted right to head. The Kid hooked right to jaw and got left on wind. The Kid poked left to body nnd when Ruhlln rushed sent It to face. They clinched and Ruhlln used his left on ribs. Kid put left to ribs and then Jabbed right to heart. Round 8 Kid rushed and sent left over Ruhlln's heart. Slier cautioned MrCoy for using his elbow In clinches. Kid poked left to wind and right to face. Gus put a light left Jab to face. McCoy countered on Ruh lln's bleeding eye. Gus poked left to face hard. McCoy Jabbed right to face and got right under the heart In return. He rushed Gua to the post , nnd the big man nearly fell. They clinched as the sons sounded. linn' Eyt ? Hotbern Him. Round 9 Ruhlln's eye was badly cut and his seconds endeavored to stop its bleeding1. Gus chased the Kid around the ring , but failed to land. Kid poked left to wind. Ruhlln rushed , putting straight left to face. McCoy swung right to Jaw , then left on e.ir. Ruhlln jabbed left to face In a rush. He was badly handicapped by his eye , which made It difficult for him to see. Round 10 The Kid poked light left to Ruhlln's stomach , then swung left to head. McCoy upperrut with left swing. Round 11 Ruhlln rushed , but failed to land. McCoy Jabbed left to wind and Gus swung n wild right to the head. McCoy sent left to body. McCoy's left Jabs set Ruhlln's eye bleeding once more nnd he was covered with blood. Gus sent n right to face and got a bad uppercut on face. Ruh lln was landing about one In ten of his lends. Round 12 The Kid rushed nnd Jabbed left to face. He got his stomach out of the way of a vicious poke. The Kid rushed and put left to wind. Kid swung light on neck and cot light poke on face In return. Gus poked left to face. Round 13 Ruhlln's seconds gave him brandy during the Intermission. They ex changed left Jabs on the face. Kid swung right on head. Slier cautioned Ruhlln for striking low. Kid swung left to face. Mc Coy ducked left lead nnd Ruhlln caught him with right-on head'ns he was gettingaway. . Gus led a left to face and right to body. Kid Ix Too Clever. Round 14 GUI started In to do aggressive work , but the Kid's cleverness kept him out of harm's way. Ruhlln finally landed u left Mvlng that sent Kid against the ropes. Th < ) y fiddled and Kid put right to face. Ruhlln rv.shed nnd uppercut very hard left to face. Kid put straight to neck. Ruhlln got In two coed blows In this round. Round 15 McCoy Jabbed right to left , Rvhltn rushed and uppercut with right on face. The Kid led left to face hard. Ruh lln chased and landed on back of Kid's head Round 16 Kid planted right on face. Gut gent right to body twice lightly. Kid drove left to face and Ruhlln did the same , send ing McCoy's head back. Gus landed lefl swing on body and then sent left to wind lightly. Gus put right to face and McCoj got back with hard left Jnb. Kid rtuhed nnd Ruhlln caught htm neatly with a light uppercut to fare. Kid put his left hard to wind us the round closed. Round 17-Ruhlln Jabbed lightly with right to face. Kid swung left to Jaw and they clinched. Ruhlln put right to fuco , QUA jabbed bad left to Jnw nnd Kid fell back. Ruhlln put left to fnco again. McCoy swung loft on ear. Kid swung left on ear once morn In attempt to roach Jaw. Kid rushed nnd was blocked. Ruhltn uppercut with rlKht. Round 1 McCoy poked light loft to face. Gus put hard laft to face and brought forth cheers when he repented It , McCoy fell short on right lead nnd Ruhlln CM mo back with left. Kid rush < l and tried to reach juw with left swing , but failed. Oils sent right hard to body. Round 19 McCoy attempted to step out nf the way of n right Jnb and nearly slipped to the lloor. Gus swunu left and was hlorkiMl. Gus poked a terrlllo loft to face and got Inside of McCoy's right wln' . The Kid rushed and they clinched. Kid poked left to fare. Round 2' ' ) Gus sw'ung left to body and foil short nnd met the came with n stronger one. Kid landed lightly with left on face. Ous sent right to face hard and then poked loft to body and right to head. Kid swung left , but wont over Ruhlln's shoulder. Gus put right on body and left on face , and they exchanged lefts. Oils drove bard Tight to kidneys , julibcd rleht to body and then lo Juw , with but little return. The decision was then given to SIcCoy. litn * ' I.nlilu-rn Outroiv A ANNAPOLIS. Mil. . May LU The fnlvor- slty of Pennsylvania crows won two boat laces fioni the r.a\al academy on the govern river this afternoon. The llrst race , whlrb was two mill's straightaway , started at 5.J. : Both crews tool ; the water simultaneously and for the first quarter the crews rowed sldo by Kldo at about a thirty-stroke. Time : Pennsylvania , 11:05 : ; Navnl , 11:01. : The second race between the second crows was for n mile and n half straightaway. Thu Pennsylvania took a slight lead at the i .start , which they Increased to about a length In the ilrst half mtlo and to about five lengths at the finish. Time : Pennsyl vania , 9:10 : ; Naval , 9:30. : I'eniinylvnnln Win * nt rrlHccl. PHILADELPHIA. May In. Thu Harvard cricket eleven was defeated today by the University of Pennsylvania cloven nt Mann- helm , In the second match of the Intorcol- loRlato championship Hi-rles , by a score of 173 to t:2. It was a one-Inning match. BARRETT OUT FOR GOVERNOR AVIH Mnl.c it Kljflit < < llnl I lie I'ri'm- < > nt C'i-lff KxpiMitlt r In Ilie I'i > | ) iillnt Convention. ABERDEEN . S. D. , May 20. ( Special. ) Major C. Boyil Barrett , editor of the Aberdeen - deen Pioneer , openly announces himself n , candidate for the nomination of governor on the free silver or populist ticket. The major will no doubt make a strong play for the nomination , but It U doubtful If be can win with Governor Lee In the field against him. I - I DKADWOOD , S. D. , May 20. ( Special Telegram. ) The ninety or more recruits of the three companies which left Custer , l SpearOsh and Rapid City for Sioux Falls , 'who ' failed to pass the required medical I examination , have returned to their respec- ' tlve homes. There Is a feeling of disgust on ' the part of the Dlack Hills people at the way , the boys were turned down. It Is stated on ' good authority that some of the finest men 1 In the company were turned down for some unknown cause , and yet several Instances lore reported where men with marked pliyn- j leal defects , such as only one eye , broken ( Collarbones and deformed limbs , passed , muster without a question. It la further stated that some of the men who failed to .pass the examination the am time came In ' as members of other companies and passed , muster all right. The men from the Black i Hills were picked men and a large propor- 1 tlon of them had been members of the com panies for a long time. . The boys , complain I bitterly of their treatment at Camp Dcwey. For nearly a week they were compelled to sleep on the ground with tholr overcoats for covering. The first Issue of blanKcts was six to a company. Mrnvy Ilnln In South llnkoto. DEADWOOD , S.D.May 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) Three Inches of rain have fallen In the Black Hills In the last three days. Eight | Inches have fallen In Dendwood within two weeks. The ground Is thoroughly soaked. The roundup outfits are being delayed In getting started. CHAMBERLAIN. S. D. , May 20. ( Special Telegram. ) During the last few. days more than three Inches of rain have fallen throughout this section. On ranges west of the Missouri river the rainfall Is even greater. On some parts of the range It had been so dry that a present regular spring roundup of cattle was seriously considered by- cattle associations. This action Is ren dered unnecessary by the recent heavy rain * . which have Oiled the water holes and stored an abundant supply of water. | MILLER , S. D.- May 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) About three Inches of rain here has placed all grain nnd stock Interests In bet ter shape than ever before at this time of the year. { HoMtli Dakota HnMtcrn Star * . ! REDFIELD , S. D. , May 20. ( Special. ) ' The tenth annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star wns held hero this week with nearly 100 delegates - gates present from all sections of the state. The following officers were elected : Mn. . J. E. Bradley of Hot Springs , -worthy matron ; Mrs. H. C. Shirk of RedQcld , asso ciate worthy matron ; George W. Snow of Springfield , worthy patron ; Prof. R. F. Kerr of Brooklngs , associate patron ; Mrs. A. M. McAllister of Madison , secretary ; Mrb. P.llna Loblng of Flnndreau , treasurer. Tin conspicuous feature of the session was the presence of Mrs. A , H. Partridge of Oah- Innd. Cal. , the grand worthy matron of the order In the United States , nnd Mrs. Hallett of Minneapolis , grand worthy matron of the order In Minnesota. Both delivered Interest ing addresses at today's session and also gave an exemplification of the ritual. Re ports of the grand ofllcers show the onftr to bo in an excellent condition and are very gratifying. City I.iiHt-N a Dnniuite Salt. MITCHELL. S. D. , May 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) The city of Mitchell was the loser In a damage suit brought against It by Roy Colwcll of Alexandria. Last September Col- well drove Into an uncovered trench and was Injured. Ho brought suit against the city for )15,000 damages. The jury awarded Colwell a verdict and gave him JSOO. The city attorneys asked a stay of proceedings of sixty days for a new trial , which was granted by the court. From the land of the Tea To the land of the Free. NOT ONLY PURE , BUT PUREST . . -THAT'S JAPAN TEA CLEANEST , MOST WHOLESOME. Officially Inspected at Port of Shipment. A ( up of Japan Tea "invigorates in the morning , refreshes at night , " good at all times. OLD BY BEST CNOCCM _ V. ; THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is duo not only to the originality nnd simplicity of the combination , but also to the cnrc. nnd skill with which it is nmiuifautufod by scientific processes known to the CAt.iron.NtA Fie Snui : Co. only , nnd we wish to impress upon till the importance of purchasing the true ami original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFOUNIA Fie SVHUI * Co. only , a knowledge of that fact will- assist one in avoiding the worthless , imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the CALI- , FoiixtA Fie SYIIUP Co. with the medi cal profession , and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to million : ? of families , makca the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of till other laxatives , , as it acts on the kidneys , liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing tlu'tn , and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects , please remember the name ol the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAX FUA.NC1SCII , Out. LOt'ISVIU.K. Kj. M-.IV VOltK , N.T. It's notn "paten ! " medicine , but Is prepare. ! direct Irom t : o formula of n. n. Barton , M. U. , Cleveland's mo t eminent f-pednllrt.by HJnracr ! a lcnion.Pn.D. ! , B. H. HA ii-hKN U IhcrrcAt- estkuowurcstoratlvoaaJ Invl orator. Jtcrq- atcs colltl llcsh , nui.flo nntl Mrcnclli , clear * . . _ _ the train , Irakis the biocd' 1 uio nntl rlrh and csusct a g n ral t < cling of hcallb , sticnrlh end renewed vital * Ity , v.hllo t'Jo Kcncrallvo o.- 1 gi.csarohclrctHoivgr.Intho'Jr n' ' raal powers nad the suf ferer Is n ilclcly riat'o con scious cf tllrcc'w Icnetlt. O o box v.-lll wcrk nor.tJors , six - ' - . Full shculd p-r'cct : i t-Jrc. f directions In rrrry I ox , cr III ! ovt the d'rsiioiila Blitct ytn Jn.l ! cnclo-.cd , ui 1 \-i ill r'VJ < your case special aitentlrn. vIL out citra charce. nAll-Ilif i frr ir.la a' all drug stores , a OO-dma bofr CO c nt . or \ o v.'IU mall ItsetMircly rralod on r orli'tof prkc. DKS. J'AUTON AND BKXSOi . I 91 Uar-UcalJlcilClevelandO. ,1 For sale by Kuhn & Co. , 15th and Doug las : J. A. Fuller & Co. . 14C2 Douglas St. , nnd Graham Drug Co. , 13th and Farn.im ; King Pharmacy. 27th and Ltmvenworth ; Peyton's Pharmacy. 21th and Leavrnworln : E. J. Seykora , South Omaha , and all other dnuriTlHts In Omaliu , South Omnlia , Council Bluffs. i .ecrp f BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. Jr1m ry. Secondary or Termrr BLOOD1 OISON pemunentljr Cured in 15 to 35 Days. - Too can b trailed t bom * for urn * Brie * und r cam * guaranty. K } ou prefer to cetne hen we will contract ID pay rall- rwx ) f r end hotel bliU. and DO chrrt * U w * fall to cure. IF YOU HAVE taken mercury , todlde potash nd Mill BAY * achti and palnf , llucou * Fttche * In mxith , Son Throat , Ftoiplr * , Copper Col. ? rtd Bpcu , Ulcer * on any i > rt of ( be bodjr. Bttr or Eyebrow * Calling out. It It till * StconiSiry We Guarantee to Cure We eollcit th * m t obitlnatc MM * and chellfnre the n-orU far CUM we cannot rare. Tnti dl rei hai tlwaye baffled the kill ot th * noit eminent pbyiletaiu. KOO.OCO capital behind our unconditional guaranty. AbioluU .proof , ? aent lealed' on application , 100 p u book eent fre v. Addrtw COOK HB3IEDY CO * 1401. . , Tempi * . Chicago , III. 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Their iboaumra Immediate fnp meat and Borti iUUB : where all other fail alit noa h-ivlnn ho raialno ljr Tyblsu. > cured thoaianiiBul rlllcnreyou. For iale In Omaha , r.'eb. , by Jj. Kor > th , N. 16th ; Kuhn & Co. . nth and Dmjgtae : mi ID Council muffs br O. II. Brown. Driiaxlita. Relieves Kidney J > & Bladdery troubles t cr.cc. < | Cures in § 48Hcursaii& URINARY DISCHARGES ; U. ch Ci-i tills teari , name S2T V' ' cf n c'rftitnterieu * . one C Blf V for uceatanl Uctsircit. taflinciiiluit. rHutlcu or ulr rlUM f laucuaa niembric * * , aal uttl > 14 by or MSI IB > Ula
