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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1898)
2 THE OMAIIA DAILY BEEN MONDAY , MAY 25) , 1898. the cabtcR nt SantlnRo , In received with much amusement by official * fnmlllnr with cnblo routes. The cable from Oalvcston runs to Vcru Crur. nnd other Mexican points. It Is RO far west that the Spanlnh admiral could not reach It without a phenomenal run , nnd If ho succeeded In cutting It there would bo no strategic advantage against the United States , as the line Is rarely used tar govern ment business. RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY Ttrci Mnnilrnl n I > ny Arrlrlnir nt At- Itiiidt from 1'onlH I.ornlcil In All 1'nrlH uf the Cfianlrir. ATLANTA , On. , May 22. About 2,000 re cruits have arrived nt Fort Mcl'herson since that post was made the centralization point for that branch of the army. Every re cruiting station In the country , from Maine to California , has sent some men , and they arc still arriving nt a rate of 200 n day. It was not Intended to send any of the men away until they were uniformed nnd equipped , but the need of men for the I'hll- Iplncs has brought about the necessity of getting more men In the regular array teglnicnta In the west. Colonel Cook , the commandant , yesterday lined up the recruits nt the post and asked for volunteers to go to the Philippines. Nine hundred responded almost Imtantly , but only COO arc wanted to make out the Third battalion of two regiments. H Is likely these men will go to New Orleans to Join the Eighteenth or Twenty-third regi ments of the regular army , before these regiments , which have been assigned to go with Ocncral Merrill Btart for San Fian- clBCO. The Spanish prisoners who are to bo ex changed for Correspondents Thrall ni-.rt Jones , now In Morro castle , will bo started for Cuba as soon ns the department here IB assured of connection at Miami with a boat for Havana. Colonel Cortljo nnd Sur- pcon Otillan are still In Ignorance of the exchange. TO CIIIII3 COM ) I * OMJ DAY Take Laxative Brome Qukilne Tablets. All Crugglstfi refund the money If It fall * to cure. 23c. " The genuine lias L. JJ. Q. on each tablc-t. INVASION OF CUBA BEGINS 'rirnt Di-tnrliim-nt of isi-vrrnl 11 mid roil ViitmitciTH I.riivifor tin * iMliinil mi Trmiioort Mil 1 | > Florida. CHICAGO , 111. , May 22. A special to the Record from Macon , Ga. , Bays : . "Unless porno accident has befallen the United States transport Florida , ( hero are now United States volunteer troops on the Island of Cuba , or they will be there within n few hours. From accurate Information ob tained here today It can bo stated as a fact that the first expedition toward Cuban soil has started , and the outlook Is fola suc cessful trip. "Wednesday , May 18. the United States transport Florida left Port Tampa with sev eral hundred volunteer troops on board. The passengers belonged to the regiment of Cuban volunteers organized In the lower extremity of Florida some weeks ago. It was thought best to send these men , as they speak Spanish , nnd arc more acquainted with the topography of the country which it Is proposed to invade. It cannot bo learned what United States officers accompanied the regiment of volunteers. If this expedition Is n success , other troops will bo rushed Into the Island ns.soon as possible. " IO.\(1 THINKS IT" IS rilOllAHM2 Kci-ri'lnry of 4li < > \avj-'n Jilcu tt < ! Ilviiortril Iluttlc. BOSTON , May 22. Secretary Long , whcr nskud jtoday u by a reporter about the location of the fleets , replied ; "Slnco leaving Washington" on Sat urday I have not been In touch with the department and know no more about II than do the newspapers. This Is a day off. " The reporter told Mr. Long of n reported battle near Santiago do Cuba and asked II it were probable , , to which the secretary're plied : "It Is probable ! that Is all. " Mr. Long returns to Washington tomor row. Hpcretnry I.OIIK In II1NOHAM , Mass. , May 22. Secretary ol the Navy John D. Long , accompanied bj Mrs. Long and their young son , Plcrco Long and the family physician , arrived at theli homo here this forenoon. The secretarj left Washington last night to accompany Mrs. Long , who has been 111 , to Hlnglmm The party reached Boston this morning and came hero on the steamer General Lincoln , They landed at Crow Point , where the ex- governor's private car awaited them. Mrs , Long sustained the Journey very well. The secretary expects to return to Washington tonight or tomorrow. Uncle Sam Says This Is America's Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen Your Appetite. Purify and Vitalize Your DIcod. Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to take It TODAY , and realize the great good It Is sure to do you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatp.it Medicine. The Omaha Bee j Map of Cuba CouponI Present this Coupon with I JOc for j A Hap of Cuba. A Map of tha West Indies. And a Map of the World , By Mall 14 cents. CIT OIT THIS COUPON. This Coupon with 25c WILL SECUitL Till Official Photographs Of the United States Navy , Aa rel. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH DEPT , OMAHA UEI- . IIORSETRADEENDSINMORDER One Otoe County Man Shoots Another as the Sequel to a Swap. ANTON GLOIISTEIN KILLS GEORGE SMITH While Onic < rn Arc IlnlilliiHT n Mnii the AKKrlcvrd Trnilcr 9 < lrk * n Pl.fol AKKliiKt II IN Ilcnil anil Flrcn , SYRACUSE. Neb. , May 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) About 10 o'clock last night Anton Oloh'stcln shot George Smith on the right sldo of the neck with a 3S-callbra revolver , the bullet lodging near the spinal column. Smith will not live. It seems that Smith and Glohstcln had traded horses. The latter thinking ho had been beaten lu the trade , rcplcvlned his horse. Smith refused to surrender the horse to the ofllcer having the writ , and whllo two men were holding Smith , Gloh- stclu thrust his gun between the faces of the two men and fired , shooting Smith. The powder from Glohsteln's revolver burned the faces of the men who were holdIng - Ing Smith. A complaint , charging Glohstcln with murder In the first degree , has boon filed with Justice Stanbro , and examination will bo had tomorrow , M. L. Hay ward of Ne braska City appearing for the state. J. C. Watson of Nebraska City will look after the defense. I.OCAIOTnS FHO.M MXCOLX. IU--.lv of Admiral Ic i < - jTnlliN of MlNilonni'J' Worl . LINCOLN. May 22. ( Special. ) Uev. Dr. Dewey , a relative of the admiral who has gained BO much fame In the Phil ippines , made an address this evening nt the university chnpol on the thrnic , "Mis sionary Work lu Turkey. " Dr. Dewcy hai been engaged In the mUslonary work forever over twenty years. Dr. Charles R. Barnes of the University of Wlbconsln delivered the fourth annual lecture of the botanical seminar In .tho lecture loom of Science hall yesterday after noon. His subject was "Evolutionary Fail ures. " A number of gamblers wore Indicted by the Lancaster county grand Jury n few weeks ago , and they very cheerfully gave bonds under the Impression that their cases would result In nothing serious. The first to come to trial was the case of Ed Webb n couple of days ago , and the evidence was PO conclusive against the gambler that he pleaded guilty and asked for the clemency of the court. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $300 , and now the other men who are under Indictment are much alarmed , as there Is a probability that some of them may bo more severely dealt with than was Webb. K. K. Hayden , receiver of the Capital National bank , has commenced proceedings In federal court against D. E. Thompson to collect tne amount of the assessment on the stock in the Institution formerly held by Thompson. The face value of the stock was $21,000 , and it was transferred to Moshcr and Outcault shortly before the fail ure of the bank. The assessment on the stock was 100 cents on the dollar , and the purpose of the suit will be to 11 nd out whether the stock was legally transferred. Rov. II. O. Rowlands of the First Bap tist church of this city Is In Ashland , where he delivered an address for the High school graduates , thls.evening. . . ' * Dr. Charles C. Laabys .formerly" pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church , will lecture Monday evening on "The Spaniard Against the American. " A reception will be tendered Dr. Losby nt the close of the lecture. Prof. C. E. Bcssey of the University of Nebraska Is busy making the flnal arrange ments for the scientific secUonof , the edu cational council to bo held in Omaha June 29 nnd 30. It Is the Intention to dismiss work in the university sumro.er school dur ing these two days , thus giving all teach ers a chance to attend the meeting. New * from Fremont. > FREMONT. May 22. ( Special. ) The funeral of the late O. H. P. Bhlvcl'cy was held from the family residence this afternoon. The canton , encampment and subordinate lodge of the Odd Fellows , the Knights of Pythias , nnd the Woodmen of the World at tended as organizations. The floral tributes wcro very numerous and elaborate. The services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Murray of the Methodist Episcopal church and the remains interred In Ridge cemetery. The sermon to the graduating class of the Fremont High school was delivered this morning at the Copgregatlonal church by Rov. W. H. Buss.nHls subject was "Tho Influence of Spiritual Things upon Education. " The members of the grad uating class occupied seats In the center of the church , which was crowded to the doors many being unable to gain admission. The class Is the largest over graduated from the High school , numbering forty-throe , and It has maintained an unusually high stand ard of. scholarship. Word has been received here that C. W. Hyatt , who for many years was the editor and proprietor of a newspaper hero , the Flail , has been commissioned captain of a company of the First California regiment of Infantry. Mr. Hyatt has resided in Cal ifornia for several years and served ns an officer In n Wisconsin regiment during the civil war. Cnittnlii In llrynn'm EMEKSON. Neb. , May 22. ( Special. ) Paul Bergen , formerly attorney at this place , now of Omaha , has beon' appointed Captain In Colonel Bryan's regiment. Mr. Bergen was the fusion candidate for county Judge of Dlxon county last fall. At the last meeting of the town board , a fire limit was established and a chemical engine ordered purchased. The public schools will close with public rhetorical exercises , Friday , May 27. In the evening the commencement programs will be given. Four students graduate In the olass of 'OS. A thirty-room hotel and quite a number of residences arc approaching completion. The railroad company has laid out a park and set out trees and shrubs around the depot. Cani'iniiy for Ilrynn'N nriclment. COLUMBUS , Neb. , May 22. ( Special. ) The new company of volunteers which Is getting ready for the second call has now an enrollment of nearly sixty members and Is meeting about three times a week for drill , E. C. Hockenbcrgcr Is captain nnd W. M. Cornelius first lieutenant. Just ns soon as the call Is made there will bo no trouble to j nil the company to the full limit. Word received here jestcrday from some of the j boys of company K nt San Francisco stated I that they had arrived all right and that they , would probably remain there for three weeks or more. IlnxtliiKH HlKli Scliool CoinmciuTiiitMit HASTINGS , May 22. ( Special. ) The comniflncement exercises of the city schools will occur next week as follows : Tuesday , S p. m. , promotional exercises at the Meth odist church. Wednesday night , class , ex- crclses at the Kerr opera house. The grad- ( uatltig exercises will be held in the opera houao Thursday evening. Tbo commence ment address will bo delivered by Dr. S. Wright Duller of Omaha. rolumuim' IIlull School Clnim. COLUMBUS , Neb. , May 22. ( Special. ) The fourteenth annual commencement ex- ' crclscs of tbo Columbus high school will be held at the opera house Friday evening , June 3. The claM U much larger thaa usual and Is composed 'of ten young ladles and two young men , as follow * : Anna Dor- ncman , Howard Gcer , Clara Hohl , Lllllo Keating , Mary Morse , Jesse Newman , Flor ence Uoutson , Emlllo Scgclke , Bertha Stauf- fcr , Llzzlo Wntklns , Jesslo Williams , Min nie Tannchlll. "Post Proclln Praemla" Is the class motto. Carp * . WAKEF1ELD , Neb. , May 22. ( Special. ) The following Is the corps of teachers for the ensuing year : W. H. Myers , principal ; Bertha Hunter , grammar ; Lllllo Busby , Intermediate ; Bertha Noff , second primary ; Miss Allen , first primary. Dr. H. I. Rowso has been elected delegate from the Nebraska State Medical association to the Medical association convention at Denver , Colo. , Juno 7 to 10. The Wakefleld mllltla company now num bers about fifty active members. J , H , Brown has been chosen captain ; R. I. Rowso , first lieutenant ; C. V. Bclknap , second lieu tenant. A movement Is on foot to enroll the company ns ono of the twenty-four now companies of the National Guard of Ne braska. \rtirnnUii \ MV AioH'H. Valentine Is extending Its water works system. Gcrlng has a base ball club that Is anx ious to try Its fortunes with the nlnca of neighboring towns. The recent heavy rains have done consid erable damage to the Irrigating ditches In tl'o western part of the state. Tuesday was pay day at the Orleans separator rater station and the aggregate amount paid out to the sixty-one patrons for 'the month \\as $ 1.12.00. Fruit prospects In Stnnton county arc ex cellent. The apple trees are full of blos- toins and the other kinds of trees arc fully as prnml&ing of a big crop as the apples. Freeman Mills of Gordon Is the champion cattle hrander of the northwest. Ho bimuled 545 head last Monday forcncon In just five hours. Can anyone boat this record ? Tree- man thinks nothing of going out nnd brandIng - Ing 150 head of calves before breakfast. The second annual meeting of the Elkhorn - horn Valley Editorial nsioclp.tlon will be held In O'Neill on Saturday. June 4. 18DS. This association was. organized at Valentine Juno C , 1SH7 , nnd at that meeting O'Neill was bclccted as the place of meeting this year. year.Whllo Whllo playing with a cartridge Sunday afternoon from -\\lilch the ball had been extracted two little sons of Dr. Lambloy and Henry Ruby of Alnsuorth were severely burned in the face by the powder explosion. Placing the cartridge In a tin can they touched a match to It nnd bent over It to watch the effect. While the burns are painful no serious Injury will follow. WHALERS SAIDTO BE LOST _ Report Cninen from Nnrtli tluit Entire Pivot Hiieeiiinlii-il to tlie Terrible I'liielilnir of Arctic Ice. SAN FRANCISCO , Gal. , May 22 , Much concern was caused In maritime circles here by the receipt of a letter from Afognak stating that a man had just arrived there bringing the distressing news thnt ho was the sole survivor of the whalers that have been Imprisoned In the Ice all winter. According to this story , \\hlch Is hardly credited among the best Informed whaling men , while the whaling fleet was In the Ice at Point Barrow the ships and all the men except one fell victims to the terrible "pinching" of winter ice , which no arctic craft but the sturdy Framm has ever been able to withstand. Two whalers from the fleet , Mate Tlllton and one Walker , brought down detailed ac counts of the * condition at Point Barrow about six weeks ago. Both stated that every vessel In the fleet was in a safe posltlpn and that'there would bo no dlflltulty 'In ' getting out when thfc Ice broke. In the light of the statements of these two ex perienced whalers the story of wholesale destruction seems Improbable if not Impos sible. SOUTHERN BIBLE ASSEMBLY Ainnvi ! Semlou will He Held at KiKixvllle , T.-iiii. , iVext Month , with Mimy 1'roitiliieiit Sncukem. WASHINGTON , May 22. The officers of the American Society of Religious Educa tion , located in this city , have completed the program of the Southern Biblical assembly , whose fourth annual session will bo In Knoxvllle , Tenn. , Juno 16-2C. Sixty eminent men of the southern states are engaged to speak. Hon. William S. Llndsey , United States nonator from Ken tucky , will open the course discussing the theme "Tho Bible and American Institu tions. " Among other lecturers of national repu tation are Blslmps Wilson , Uondtlmler and Galloway. Drs. J. E. Qllbedt , J. J. Tlgert , T. 8. Hamlln and 0. T. Wltherspoon , and General John Eaton. The assembly vvll | bo divided Into two schools each forenoon , and into-eight con ferences each afternoon. The Knoxvllle people are enthusiastically preparing for the great occasion , expect ing delegates from all parts of the south. S POll COAST 1 > KPK\HI2. tieiieral Frank MukeM Home inenlH for Xew EiiKliuul TrooiiH. NEW YOUK , May 22. General Royal T. Frank , commanding the Department of the East , today made further assignments of volunteer troops to aid In the coast defense. Five companies of the Second Pennsylva nia are ordered to Penn's Grove , N. J. , to guard the powder works there ; five battal ions of the Third Now Jersey , under Colonel Lee , arc ordered to Pompton lake to relieve the Second Pennsylvania. The heavy bat talion of Malna volunteers Is ordeicd to Patham , Mo. ; First Connecticut Infantry is to bo split up , one-half to go to Camp Nlatlc , and the remainder to bo divided among the various New England camps ; the two bat talions of the First Maryland arc under orders to report at once to Fort Monroe ; the BrocHvlllo battalion of Connecticut heavy artillery was also ordered to Fort Monroe. Oinii I'niil StnmlN Pat. LONDON , May 22. The Pretoria correspondent pendent of the Times says ; "Tho Star pub lishes , without the knowledge or approval of the government , the text of the reply of the South Africa republic to Mr. Chamber- loin's dispatch. The note Justifies the Trans vaal's contention that it cannot recognize any suzerainty since the convention of 1884 , and quotes a letter from Lord Derby , writ ten in 1884 , which , it contends , shows that Lord Derby Intended to abandon the suzer ainty. "Tho note reiterates the charge that Brit ish . .officials countenanced tbo Jameson raid , and reaffirms the claim of the Transvaal's right to arblrtatlon. " CSlnilHtoiie'H Pniiernl Nex't Snturilny. LONDON , May 22. Saturday. May 28. has been fixed for the funeral of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone's remains will lie In Ha- warden church all day Wednesday , where they will be viewed by. his friends and neighbors , the number being limited to the oldest and most intimate. The body will betaken taken to London at 7:30 p. m. The de ceased statesman will lie In state under the catafalque In Westminster Thursday. TRY ALLEN'S ' FOOT-EASE , A powder to be shaken Into the tihoes. At this senson your feet feel swollen , nerv- ous. hot , and get tlrcil cuslly. If you have smutting ; feet or tlRht shoes try Allen'e Koot-Kusc. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweat ing feet , blisters and callous snots , lle- lleves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest nnd comfort. Try It today. Bold by all druggists nnd shoo stores for 25c. Trial package FIIEE. Address Allea 8. Olrastcd , Lo Hey , N. Y , ORIGINALS UtAUVE AGAIN Celebrate Their Bgfarreotion at tha Expant e of Hayfon-Brothere1 Team. lit SCULLY'S ' FINE'ACHING THE FEATURE Mnnaitcr K Ufrj * Slnl. StrntrKlut Allofrn llln Ojiiniiirntw Only Four ' . , Supported Klrlil. A game of ball pretty enough for anybody was played out at the new ball park yes terday afternoon between Buck Keith's re juvenated Originals and the Haydcn Bros. ' aggregation. There was plenty of nice field ing1 , with hero anil therb a dash of an error to give zest to the game , and some nlco batting. All In nil the 300 or more people who were In attendance enjoyed them selves hugely. The hero of the encounter was Manager Keith's slab artist , Mr. Scully. His curves were too many for Haydenltcs. They got only four little hits off of him and he fanned a half dozen raw. In only the first Inning were more than four men up and after that It was usually ono-two-three. Ho had pretty nlco support behind him nnd that helped out n whole lot. Captain Brad ford cut out n little glory for himself , too , by nccptlng all of eight chances and mak ing a couple of hlt . Welsh was not quite so effective on the center plate and thli , together with some rather rocky errors , gave this game to the Keith menagerie. Score : UUIGtNALS. An. R. BH.SH.SB.rO.A.13. Wnllpr. s. s Vhltncy , c. f 4 1 2 1 2 2 0 o frailly , p I.owlH , lb i 5 1 3 0 0 11 0 0 JfllPIl , 1. f Bradford , 2b Shannon , c 5 0 1 0 0 C 2 2 Lfiwlur , 31) : . . . . Ruff , r. f Totnls 39 S 11 1 10 27 15 5 HAYDliN mtOTHKRS. AU. U. UH.SI1.SB.PO.A.E. Tnlhott , s. s Gibson , c. f Kelly , 2b Welsh , p Sage , c O'Connor , 3b llnrrlson , lb 11 00 Ittoimlmn , r. f..i. . . ' Latterly , I. f TotnlB 3i 3 4 0 3 27 10 C Originals 0 23000030-8 Hnyden Brothers. . 2 3 Earned run : Originals 3. Two-base hits : Lewis , Sage. Threc-unso hit : Jellen. Dou ble piny : O'Conner to Kelly. Buses on bulls : By Scully 2 , by Welsh 4. Struck out : By Scully C , by Welsh 2. Passed balls : Sag 1 , Shannon 1. Wild pitch : Scully. Umpire : Art Crelghton. Time of game : One hour nnd forty-live minutes. OMAIIA LOSES Till } SI3COMJ ALSO. IlreivvrN net Another dime from the 1'nhcN yiT H .Some KfTort. MILWAUKEE , , .May 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Omaha team dropped another game to the Brewer * today. Hagerman was very wild In thl' 'first two Innings and his support was noV. of the Mst when good playing would , ) hnjve prevented runt. Hol- llngsworth , Nlco ) , o'nd Waldron made bril liant catches , wj lle Stafford made the best record with the stick. It looked bad for the visitors in nthoffirst Inning vhen the home team niaJ.q three runs on two bases on balls ono single , * , and Griffin's < ? rror , but In the second Uiey Jell on Taylor for four singles and one * 'double , which vlth one & - . double and a wild , pitch and Lyons' single. Lyons then made , a foolish play when Hol- llngsworth hit the ball to center. Lyons thought there were two men out laid started to run. Ho was as far as third when Nlcol caught the sphere. The ball was quickly returned to Stafford and Lyons Avas out. In their half of the Inning the Brewers found Hagermann for three singles , one double and a triple which , with errors by Griffin and Hagerraann , brought In five runs. Stafford's triple ought to have been an.out , but Fisher misjudged the ball , which rolled Into deep right' field. Holllngsworth made a great catch lu this Inntns , when ho came running In from deep center and caught Nlcol's fly Just behind tecond base. The Brewers scored another In Iho fourth when Stafford. lUt the ball ovel left field fence for a home , run. Botn teams scored thulr last two runs In the seventh. Scoie : MILWAUKEE. , AB. 11 , lBSH.SB.rO. A. E. vicol Cf . Schorl. ; 3b . 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 Daly , 2b . , . Weaver , cf . 1.6 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 Stafford , lb . Waldron. rf. . . ' . . . . Leewe , SS . i Sneer , c . 3 0 1 0 0 .5 4 0 Taylor , v. . . . . . . J 1 1 0 0 J > 1 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ Totals . 3 < 11 11 1 3 27 11 4 OMAHA. AB. R. 1B.3H.SH.PO. A. E. Eustace , 3b . Uriilln. 21) . , . -4 no.it , ss . . . Lyons , lb . . ' 2 1 1 o 0 8 o o Uurnott. If . HolllllKSWorth. cf. . Fisher , rf . McCilillcy. o. . . ' . . . . 3 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 llaserm.inn , p . ) l Totals . 33 C 10 0 2 23 11 4 Daly out for being hit by batted ball. Milwaukee . ' -11 Omaha . 03100200 0 T ; Two-baso hits : Hngermnnn , Schoch , Roat , Lei-wo. Three-base hits : Stafford. Grlttin. Homo run : Stafford. Stolen bases : Waldron , Fischer , Grltlln , Lecwe. Bases on balls : Off Taylor 4 , off HiiKcrmaim 5. lilt by pitched ball : Schocli. Wild pitch : Taylor. Struck out : By Taylor 4 , by Hagcrmanu 3. Double plays : Eustace to McCauley to Lyons , Nlcol to Leewo to Stafford , Leewu to Daly. Umpire : Sheridan. Tlmo of game : Ono hour nnd fifty minutes. Otitr Wi'Mtem I. clique ( iaiiifii. COLUMBUS , O. , May 22. Minneapolis used two pitchers today but could not stop Columbus , iilthought Welters was hit hard. Score : Columbus . 12 Minneapolis . 3 21010000 7 Earned runsCelliintbus : 14. Minneapolis 12. Krrors : Columbus 3 , Minneapolis 6. lotteries : Colmnbns. Welters and Sulll- vonr Mlnneapolta , f MeNccly , Cook- and Dlxon. , yj _ INDIANAPOLIS , , May 22. Anattempt was made by the Indianapolis and Kansas City teams to nliV ball hero today. After two Innings hadiMeii played nil the mem. bers of both teams und the umpire were arrested. The l < Ma Is to nrnxo a tcit case of the law. The game was not advertised , but Instead , n lwniU concert. STANDINB OP THE TEAMS. 1 Played.Won. . Lost. P.C. Indianapolis . 23 19 4 82. C St. Paul . 27 21 77.8 Columbus . sir-)25 15 10 co- ° Kansas City . . . . . . . . . 21 13 10 5C.5 Milwaukee . , . . . 17 12 15 41.4 Minneapolis . . . "J..V26 8 18 30.S Detroit . ! ' ? . . ; .r2G 8 18 30.8 Omaha . l ( . , ; 23 5 20 20.0 Games today : Omaha at Milwaukee , Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul nt De troit , Kansas City nt Indianapolis. ( JAMUS OF TillATIOAL ] LHAGUi : . llrouklyu I.oib * Two Vcrr Nice One * ' "toltfce Colonel * . LOUISVILLE. May 22. Two games were played today , Louisville winning both. Frazer pitched Kilt-edged ball In the llrst gome , holding the Trolley Dodgers down to one hit and that was made In the ninth Inning. The liomu team won the second Kumo In the second Inning. Attendance 4,500. Score , first game : . II.-H.O.A.E.I - Il.H.O.A.U. flarke. If. . . 0 010 0 Jonci. rf. . . . 0 1 I o 0 Hltchey. M. 0 6 3 0 0 ShfckM. If , 0 0 1 0 0 Hey , cf . Urtn'n , c ! . . 00200 Dexter , rf. . 12400 I . : h'ce. m 0 0 1 1 1 \S'oncr. 11) . 0 0 11 1 0 Tucker. 111. 0 0 16 0 0 Cllnv'n , 3l > . n 1 070 Slilndle. 31i-0 0 0 4 0 Hmlrti. 2b.l 1 ! 3 IJIallman , JbO 0 1 4 0 BnyJer , c. . . 0 0221 Grim , c . 0 0100 Traier , p. . . . 01300 Uunn , p . 00040 Totali . . . . S C ZJ 13 I I Totals . . . .0 lliljl LouUvlllo . 0 0001200 3 Brooklyn . 0 00000000 0 Earned runs : Loulevllle 3. Struck out : By Fraser 2 , by Dunn 1. First base on Lculsvlllo . . . 5 0000020 * 7 Brooklyn . 0 10000010 2 Enrtled runs : Louisville 2. Two-base hits : Hnllmun , A. Smith. Threc-buHo hits : Clarke. Wilson. Sacrifice him : a. Smith , Hltchey. Stolen buses : Wagner , a. Smith. Cllngmnn. A. Smith , Grlinn. First base on balls : Oft Ehret 1. off Veneer 2. Struck out : IJy Ehret 3 , by Tenser 3. Double Vlny : Illtchey to O. Smith to Wngner. Pnssed balls : A. Smith 3. Left on bases : Lculsvlllo 4 , Hrooklyn 7. Time of gumo : One hour nnd thirty-two minutes. Umpires : Cuihnmii and Hpydler. I'lnk llniilpy OiiliilldifH It 111 ii ex. CMNCINNATI. May 22. Today's gnmp wns it pitchers' battle , In which I law-ley was given the bettor support. Pink pitched u. perft'ct garni- . Attendance fi.500. Score : CINCINNATI. I IMTTSIIt'lUl. U.H.O.A.H. I 11.11. 0.A.K. HnMUny , cf U U S U 0 K.iiran , Zl > . . 0 Smith , If. . . . 0 Donovan , rf 0 0 0 0 0 Miller , rf. . . 01100 Or.iy , 3h. . . . n o 1 .1 0 I'.pcklpy. Hi. t 1 s 1 o M'Cnrthy , IfO 1 500 .M I'hot. 21 ; , 0 1 : 0 0 Duvln. cf. . . , U 2200 Corcoran , si 0 0 2 5 o ( ! inz 1 , Hi. , 0011 00 HtPtnft , 3b. 0 1 4 10 Kly. s * . 0 0 2 r. J J'clta. c . o o o n n Nuirlvcr. o , o 1 l 20 llnwley , p. . 1 1 010 Illilr.cs , p. . . 00020 Totnln . . . . 2 C 2T 00 Totnls . . . . 0 ! i 21 11 3 Clrclntmtl . 0 11000ITO * 2 PltlHtmrK . 0 00000000 U Two-base hit : Stclnfrldt. Stolen base : IlhincM. Double plays : Smith to Corconin. Hnwley to Berkley to Poltz. Hit by pitched luill : JJy Ilnwlry 1. Struck out : lly lluw- ley 1 , by Khlncs 1. Tlmo of gntim : Ono hour and forty-flvo minutes. Umpires : O'Dny nnd McDonald. Ori > liun.i Iliivc Fun Midi M < T < MT. CHICAGO , May 22. The Orphans started after Mercer early today and butted him freely In all but two Innings. Dahlcn nnd Lnnge did too much questioning und weie put out of the 17:11110. : Isbell unnd Thornton replaced them. Score : CHICAGO. WASHINGTON. K.H.O.A.I : . H.H.O.A.K. Kxer'tt , II ) . . 1 2 10 0 2 ( lettman , rf 0 0 3 o 0 l-anije , cf. . . 02100 Helb.ich , It. 1 2300 Dililen , ri. . Doylelb. . . . . 0 1 S 0 0 Hyun , If. . . . Anderson , cf 1 u 1 00 Merits , rf. . 2 2 1 0 0 McUuIre , c. 1 2 6 1 1 MT'm'k , 31 > 2 2 0 2 0 Vt'iisner. 31 > . 0 0 2 0 1 Connor. . 2b. . 1 1 4 1 0 Itoltl , 2b. . . . 00020 j n. namie , c. 1 0 5 2 " Wrltficy , ss. 0 1 1 a 4 CttKnlmn , p. 0 2 1 1 Mercer , p. . . 0 1 1 0 0 Isbell. 83. . . . Donovan , p. 0 0 0 0 0 Thornton , cf 0 U o 0 0 Totals . . . .3 7 22 0 6 Totals . . . .10 It 27 13 3 Chicago 00121231 10 Washington 0 00100200 3 Rynn out for Interference. Kynn out , batted out of turn. Karned runs : Chicago , 5 ; Washington , 1. Left on bases : Chicago , ! r ; Washington , 6. Two-base hits : McCormlck , Callahan , Sel- bnch 2 , McGulre. Three-basu hits : Merles , Wrlgley. Stolen bases : I angc , Hyan , Mc Cormlck , Donahue , Isbell. Double play : Isbull , Connor and Everltt. Struck out : Uy Callahan , 3 ; by Mercer , 1 ; by Donovan , 1. Hano off balls : Callahan. z ; Donovan , 2. W1K1 pitches : Mercer , Donovan. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire , Con nolly. IV In Thrlr Flrnt. ST. LOUIS. May 22. Fully lO.OtfO persons witnessed today's game. It was the llrst tr.o ! that the Now York team has ever participated In a Sunday chumplonshlp gumo. Daniels gave the Giants n lead In the llrst Inning. Taylor succeeded him , nnd In the Ilfth Gllpatrlck w s given a chance. Score : ST. I/5UIS. I NUW YOltK. H.H.O.A.K. n.H.O.A.E. Dowd. cf. . . . 0 0 1 1 0 V'Halt'n , cf 1 3 I 0 0 Holmes , rr. 0 2 Z 0 0 Tlcrnan , If. 1 0 0 0 0 llarley , If. . 1 3 o V 0 Joyce , lb. . . 1 2 16 2 1 SUffilen , C. . . 1 1 2 1 5 Wllniot , rf. . 1 0 0 1 0 Cms * , 3b. . . . 22010 aieason , tw. 0 1 4 4 1 Decker , lb. . ! 2 11 0 1 llartm'n. 3b 2 3 1 3 1 Hall , ss 02210 ( JetllK. 2b. . . 11050 Crooks , 2li. . 0 0 S 3 0 Wnrncr , c. . 1 2440 Daniels , p..O 0 0 0 3 Itusle , p. . . . 1 1160 Taylor , p. . . 0 0010 CIllpTck. pO 0 0 1 0 | Totals . . . .10 13 27 23 3 Clements . .00000 Turner . . . 0 0 0 0 0 " Totals . . . . B IS 27 B Now York 50110003 0-10 St. Louis 0 0010103 0 5 Clements batted for Taylor. Turner batted for Gllputrlck. Two-baso hits : Harley , Decker , Joyce , Hartman 2 , Gettlp , Warner , Ruslo. Double plays : Joyce. Gleason and Joyce. Stolen busei : Van Haltren 2. Hit by pitched ball : Hartmun. Base on balls : Off Taylor , 1 : of ! Ilusle , 2. Struck out : By Kuslc , 3. Time : Two hours nnd ten minutes. Umpires , Sv/artV/ood nnd Wood. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Cincinnati 25 19 C , 70.0 Cleveland 27 18 9 GG. " Boston 27 17 10 C3.C Baltimore 21 13 8 til.a Now York 25 15 10 60.0 Chicago 2G 13 13 50.0 Pitlsbi-re : 27 13 14 48.1 Philadelphia 22 10 12 45.5 Brooklyn 22 9 13 40.0 Louisville 27 9 18 319 St. Louis 23 8 17 32.0 Washington 27 6 21 22.2 Games today : Boston at St. Louis , Balti more at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati , AVashlngton nt Cleveland , New York at Louisville , Philadelphia at Plttsburg. WcMteru Annoclntlon. HOCK ISLAND , III. , May 22.-Score : R.U.E. nock Island. . 001000000-173 Hurllngton . . . 00121100 593 Butteries : Tlock Island , McClnnls nnd Strauss ; Kurlliu'ton. Wolfe and Williams. DUBUQUE , lu. , May 22. Score : n.H.E. Dtlbuquo 796 Ottumwn 2 0200112 810 i Batteries : Dubuque , a. Drown and Hedge ; Ottumwn , Welmor and Keefo. CEDAU RAPIDS , la. , May 22. Score : U.H.E. Codnr Rnplds 1 0000030001 5 10 2 St. Joseph 00000004000 4 S 2 Hutteres ! : Cedar Rapids , Smith nnd Bchrecongost ; St. Joseph , Goodnll and Blnnfo'tl. PEORIA , May 22-Scoro- R.II.E. Pfcrlu 0 00304100-8 10 7 Qulncy . . . . . . . . 4 02000000 GG5 Batteries : Peorlu. McGlnnlty , Taibot and Qulnn ; Qulncy , Garrlsch and Llpman. Iii'.rrxtlltf 1,1'HKIIC. TOLEDO , May 22.-Scoro : Toledo 24002200 0 10 Yflingstown 0 20000130 G Earned runs : Toledo 13 , Youngstown 12. Errors : Toledo 5 , Youngstown 3. Batter ies : Toledo , Ferguson nnd Arthur ; Youngs- town. Brodlo nnd Selnran. DAYTON , O. , May 22. Score : R.II.E. Dayton 03101922 2-20 19 1 Newcastle . . . . 000101000 279 Batteries : Dayton , Bates and Donahue ; Newcastle , GUPSSO and Barclay. GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , May 22. Score : R.II.E. Grand Rapids 200000010 332 Mansfield 2 0010213 * 9 10 3 Batteries : Grand Rapids , Cole and Camp bell ; Mansfield , Belt und Ellle. BMHtrrn Montreal G , Rochester 2. Movement * of Oi-cnn Venue ! * , Mny 22. At London Sailed : Missouri for Phlladel- pbja. pbja.At Havre Arrived : La Touralno from New York. At Queenstown Sailed : Lucanla from Liverpool for Now York. lluEllUMlNli With the War Ships All Away Time is Given Over to Conjecture. REPORT SAMPSON TO BE NORTH OF CUBA It IN Mot Ilrllevoil Hint thr Npnnlnli Kleet Can Hntcr Uiilf of Mexico Without u llfcord- ( Copyright , 1S9S. by Associated Press. ) KEY WEST , Flo. , May 22. 0:30-p. : in. The trnnqulllty of a tropical Sunday has been undisturbed by definite news from any quarter. A few naval uniforms on the street are the only signs of the proximity of this languid town to the theater of war. There are only ono or two ships In the harbor , und they are coaling with all haste to get away to Join their fellows In an ac tion which nil arc convinced Is only a mat ter of days , perhaps hours. Speculation la still concentrated on the whereabouts of Admiral Cervcrn's squadron , the general opinion favoring some point on the southern coast. As both Hides of the Uland are now pa trolled by United States naval vessels , the United States authorities will not admit the possibility of Curvcra'd escape without the most desperate conflict In the history ol naval warfare. Reports from Admlial Sampson's squadroi nay all Is quiet off the north conRt of Cuba. Nothing Is expected from Commodore Schley before Monday or Tuesday. Rumor reached hero that Iho America ! war nhlpR , whllo boinbardliu ; Santiago do Cuba , hail been drhen off by the Sp.iulnt licet , but the story Is discredited. Where It cnma from is a mystery , Senor Castro , president of the ru\olutlon- ary Junta of Cardenas , arrived hcio today on the United States gunboat Annapolis During Iho recent bombardment nt Cardcmu Senor Castro was In the bay In a small boat , trying to reach the American vessels and get transportation to the United States on an Important mission. Ho was compellct to return to the shore , where ho saw am heard of the results of. the bombardment. IjTr ' < l the AVIiiMlmv. The Spanish gunboats that lured the United States torpedo boat Wliiblow Into the death trap were the Antonio Lopez Lealtad and Lljcra. During the fight the two former retreated behind the wharves nnd the Jljcra behind the key. It was the Antonio Lopez that opened tire on the Winslow and decoyed It Into the channel. The Spanish troops formed on the public square , not daring to go to the wharves. All the Spanish flags wcro low ered , as they furnished targets , and the families all fled to Jovcllanos. Senor Castro says an American shell ex ploded In the very'entrance to the Spanish Casino , shattering the building and setting It on fire. The casino , which had been uset as a military headquarters and Infantry bar- 'racks ' , and which was the largest structure in the town , was destroyed. Other buildIngs - Ings were wrecked. Some of the shots went so far as the Trlente sugar plantation , two miles In the Interior. The Spanish loss of life Senor Castro be lieves to have been heavy. It was so re ported. After the bombardment ceased the mili tary commander pressed all able-bodied men Into the work of carrying sand to build new battqrles , and the next day 1,200 men were brought from Matanzas and Havana to con tinue the work. Senor Castro , after passing four days on the Piedrus key , signalled the United States gunboat Wilmington and was taken off. Ho says famine prevails everywhere In Cuba. In Cardenas he says rice Is 25 cents a pound , condensed milk $1.50 a can and horse flesl 75 cents a pound. There Is no beef 01 bread. The Insurgents are In dire distress. For merly provisions were smuggled from the cities , but that relief Is now Impossible since the cUles themselves arc starving. The in surgents are trying to subsist on peppery wood and palm buds. Senor Castro tasted meat today for the first time in five weeks. ntotN ItonortiMl In Inilln. CALCUTTA , May 22. About 3,000 people took part in a riot which lasted two hours at Bhowanlpoor , ninety-nine miles west ol Dynageppor , yesterday. Many of the rlotew wore injured , and they were finally dispersed by the police. Several attempts to renew the disturbances were also suppressed by the authorities. General Merrltt in Clilcn o. CHICAGO , May 22. Major General Mer rltt , governor general of the Philippines , arrived In this city tonight from Washing ton , lla will remain here two or three days , it is said , and will probably sail from San Francisco for Manila in about ten days. IVIieelmen II 111 o Hie 1'arementn. So fur ns the weather conditions were concerned , yesterday wns nn ideal day for bicycling. The atmosphere wns of that fur-fnmed balmy variety thnt has sent Omnha's fame clear around the world nnd then back apraln. There was no need of bucking wind , because there wns none. The rains of the last week , however , put the country roads Into horrible condition nnd few of the wheelmen were venturesome enough to wander off the pavements. On the paved streets the riders were out In force. The exposition grounds was the magnet that drew most of them. The wheel clubs , got up little dinky runs , nlthough their IllRhts were also conllned to the pavement. The Turners chased them selves out to Kriig'H park on the Military road In the afternoon. Captain Mlckel of the Omnha Wheel club got a dozen or so of his Indians together after dinner nnd wheeled about the streets for nn hour or two. IlciirH OrirnnUe n Ilowlliiir Cluli. The Bears of the Omaha Turnvereln on last Wednesday evening organized a bowlIng - Ing club which will bo- known In history ns the Bear Bowling club. Yesterday after noon they hied themselves out to Krug's park and there dallied with frames and strikes during the afternoon nnd evening. Some twenty members of the Bears hnvii Joined the club and It Is expected that the membership will bo run up much higher. The primary object of the club Is to enter a bowling tournament thnt will bo held In connection with the turnfest on July 4. A whole lot of turnvcrelns nil over the country have bowling clubs and they want a bowling tournament hold In connection with the fest. They will bo accommodated. Sliotirun Crack * on Hand. Yesterday afternoo nand last evening several of the cracks who will contest In the shooting tournament of the Nebraska Sportsmen's association , which commence * today , arrived in the city. The big bulk of the shooters , however , will not reach the city from Kansas City until today. A con- THE OZTCiY QENOTNE HUNYADI WATEB. Hunyadi Janos BEST AND SAFESr NATT7AAL APEBIENX WATER , FOB CONSTIPATION , DYSPEPSIA , LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS Tfce prototype of all Bitter Water * . " Lanctt OnDIHAHV DOSE. OSB WIXEGIiASJKUL , BEFORE BREAKS'AIT. CAUTlON-Soo that the Ub l bears the Signature of the firm Aadreas Saxlekner. slderablo number arc expected to bo out at the grounds of the Omaha Gun club thin morning. , The tournament proper < 1oea not commence - menco until Tuesday mornlnc. The shoot ers , howover. will bo given u chnnro to get In a , llttlo practice today and thrn-forp cr- cral events are likely to bo willed off. All Urn nrraiiRcmnntH for the affair are com plete. Visitors to the croumis can reach them by taking the Council Bluffs street car llni' , the park being located nt the cast end of the brldce. MRS. LUCY GOODWIN Suffered four years with female trou bles. Shu now writes to Mrs. I'lnhhnm of her complete recovery. Kenil her letter : IK.vn Mns. PIXKIIAM : I wish yon to publish \vliut Lydin 1C. 1'itihlmtn'a Vegetable Compound , Sanative Wn.sh nnd Liver I'lll * have done fur me. me.I I suffered forfouryenra I with womb i trouble. My doctor said I Imd falling of the womb. I O also suffered with nervous ' " ' 'prostration , faint , all-gone feelings , palpita tion of the heart , bearing-down Honsa- tion nnd painful menstruation. I could not hlnnd but n. few minutes nt n time. AVlien I commenced taking your med icine 1 eould not sit up hnlf iv day , but before 1 had used hnlf n , bottle I was up nnd helped about my work. I have taken three bottles of Lydla K. 1'inkham'h Vegetable Compound aiut V * used ono package of Sanative Wash , and am cured of till my troubles. 1 feel like n new woman. 1 can do all kinds of housework nnd feel blronger than I ever did in my life. I now weigli 131 } $ pounds , llefore using your medicine I weighed only 108 pounds. Surely it is the grandest medicine for weak woman that ever was , and my advice to all who nro suffering from any female trouble is to try it nt once and bo well. Your medicine has proven a blessing to me , nnd 1 cannot praise it enough. Mrs. LUCY GooiwiH , Holly , W. Vo. FREE BOOK IOKWEAK MEN. My llttlo book. 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' .Vo refer to HUNDREDS or PATIENTS Cuiun ) PILES CURED In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain. ONE TREATMENT DOES THE WORK. THE EMPIRE RUPTURE CURE AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE , < Saoomon to THE O. K. 1ULLEB 00. ) 132-933 New York Life Building , Omtruu c CtU ec w lu let ciKiiUfti
