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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1900)
THIS OKAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1000. ORPHANS ARE, PLAYING BALL Eioftni' Qaap Finally Settlei Dona to Boms thing Lika Its Ftce. rOWELL LOSES A MAGNIFICENT GAME I.naln Great Slnr Pnta In Six Inning of Pitching Only to llntc r Victory llottcil Out. Chicago, m St. I,ouli., 2. fcrooLcIn, II Hoston, 1!. rhllndflphln. Ill .Nriv York, 8. Cleveland, ll Detroit, 7. Mllvrnuker, lit K mi una City, 1. Inillnnnpoll, 7 HulTnlo. .'I. Mlnncnnoll, i:i riilnmo, H. CHICAOO, May 1. For bIx Innings today tho locals wcro hopeless boforc Powell's sreat pitching, the visitors having scorcil twice, principally on Cllngman's error. Chicago found Powell for three singles and ii doublo In the seventh, tying the score, and In the ninth, with one out, McCarthy tripled, coming In 'on Everett's hit. Four fast doublo plays wcro made, two on each side. Attendance, 7,400, Scoro: CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS, H H O A.E ' R.H.O.A B. Jlyan, If A 0 S 0 0 Donovan, rf. 0 1 J 0 0 lllurkett. It,. 0 0 IleldrlcK, cf 0 OKeliler. 2b.. 0 t Mcflann, lb. 0 (MVallAce, SS, t 2 Cross, 3b.... 1 0 CrlR'r, c 0 0 Powell, p... 0 0 up a inlsernble fielding game today. Wheeler pltfhod a ntwidy game, keeping thn lilts well scattered, while Oaten was batted hard and often by the. home team. Attendance, K. Scorn: MILTV'AUKKR. I KANSAfl CTTT, n.H.OAr.. i rtiio.An. Waldrtin, rf tlarry, cf... Oonroy, s . . Anders"n, If (nark. lb.... J'lilts, :b.... Hmlth, c .... l!urk. 3b... Wheeler, p., 1 2 1 2 2 3 1 2 IS 1 2 1 4 3 1 I 0 I'arrell. cf.. 0 0 Wanner, a. 0 0 O'Hrlen, If . 0 1 Oantel, Jb..'0 0 Gear, rf 0 Ofouehlln, 3b 0 Ortehaerer. 2b. t 0 (tomllng, c. A 0 Cates, p 0 I t 2 4 0 t 0 1 0 1 4 5 0 3 M 17 Total ...11 tTSTtl U Total ..1 12117 KiinsaH city nnoioooooi Milwaukee 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 -U Earned runs; Milwaukee, I. Two-baso hits: Iturko (2i, O'Hrlen, Hchiiefcr. Throe-base IiUh: C.'onroy, Oanzol. Hnes on balls: Off Wheeler, 1; off Cates, 2. lilt by pitched tinll: Hurke, Waldron, Oondlng. Struck out: Hy Wheeler. 3; by Cntrs, 1. Time of game: 1:10. bmplre; Sheridan. Mlllrrn I'onnil Out Hun. MINNEAPOLIS, May 1. Minneapolis pounded Patterson hard right from tho start, but ragged work In the Held gavo Chicago a lead. After tho third Minneapo lis began playing 'ball and In Min sixth they pounded Patterson out of the box. Kntoll was Just hm easy, Dan I.ally has been pur chased by MlnneapollH and Wllmot refused to allow him to play with Cntcugo. Ilrodlc Joined the team nud played In J.ally'n place. Attendance, 2,MX. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. H.H.O.A.E. Child, 2b... 0 O 2 (Duncan, cf. oil MoCafly, rf 1 Kverltt. lb.. 1 &radley, 3b.. 1 Intrman, i 0 Phince, c. .. 0 ataylor, p.... 0 2 1 2 13 2 1 1 4 0 1 1 0 Dlltanl. cf, Total ... 3 S 71 1 4i I Totals ... 2 1125 7 1 Winning run scored with one out. Chicago 00000020 1-3 6t. Ixilil 01000100 0-2 Earned runs: Chicago, 2. Ixft on bases: Chlrngo, 3; St. Ioul. 11. Two-base 'hits: Kv.rltt. Powell, Dlllard. Thret-husc hit: (McCarthy. Stolen bases: McCarthy, Dono van. Double plays: Child to Cllngmun to OSvcrltt; Cllngman to Chllds to Kvcrltl; UJurkett to ilcGann; Mcflann (unassisted). Rtrurk out: fly Powell. 3. Hases on balls: Off Tnylnr. 2; off Powell, 1. lilt by pitched Mil: Iiurkctt. Tlmo of gnme: 2:15. umpire: D'Day. I'ltrhrrV f!nmr nt Hrooklyn. BROOKLYN, May 1. Today's game was a pitchers' battle, in which McQInnlty had a shado the better of It. A forced hit, a double and a trlplo sent Hrooklyn to thn. tfront In tho fourth, but Hoston responded In the next -with a single nnd a trlplo which, rwlth nn error, tied tho score. Tho teams ran neck and neck until tho tenth, when tho Hoston missed u chanco to win out. eheckard then scored tho winning run on a rcrutch 'hit and errors by Tenney nnd .owe, Cemont wn spiked and Ixjng was Injured, thn former continuing to play. Attendance, E.300. Score: HOSTON. BROOKLYN. n.ii o a.b.' n.tr.o.A.n. Davis, rf..,, 2 2 Ilnrke, If.... 2 2 Nance, 3b... t 1 Weren, lb. 0 ' 2 Hmlth, h.... 2 3 Ahtatl'o, 2b. I 3 Wllmot, rf.. 2 3 Fisher, o.... 1 1 Parker, p,,, 1 0 CMCAflO. it. 1 1 o.A.n. Totals 0 Olloy. cf 0 0 0 McFart'd, rf 2 1 Urwlle, If.., 3 0 Harlm'n, 3b. 2 0 KhiiKart, tt. 1 2IU(Men, 2b.. 0 0 IfciwlL lb... 0 0 Fug-den, o... 1 0 Patterson, pO p..,. o ...... 0 - - Katoll. .13 IS 27 11 3 "labell lamuion. cf 0 a 3 0 OSheckard, If. 1 2 1 0 ttVnney, IK.. 0 ill a 1 Keelcr, rf... 0 0 -I 0 Collins, 3b.. 0 0 2 6 0. Toon's, lb.. 0 1 9 Htahl. rf 0 1 2 0 OH-nlth, 3b... 0 1 1 2 Kreemnn, If, 0 0 l'O OJ.ne. cf 110 0 7we, 2b..,. 1 1 4 0 1 Dahlen, t 1 S 3 Ing. sn 12 13 OPemont, 2b.. 0 1 S 4 Tarry, ss.... 0 0 0 0 QFarrell, c... 0 0 5 1 Fulllvan, c. 0 I 2 I OMeCIIn'ty, p. 0 1 0 4 ruienKcr, p. o o o 3 l . 1 Total ... 3 8 20 14 2 Totals .. 2 7 15 s' Two out when winning run -was scored. Soston 000020000 02 rooklyn 000200000 1-3 Threo-bnse hits: Long, Jones, Demont. 'rwo-boso hits: Jennings, Dahlen. First Jao on errors: Hoston, 1; Hrooklyn, 2. I.oft on bases: Hoston, 6: Hrooklyn. 8. Struck out: Hy McQInnlty, 4; by Plttenger, &. Sacrlllco hit: Jones. Stolon bases: Lowe. one. Hases nn ballB: Off McOlnnlty. 1; off .Plttenger. 2. lilt by pitched ball: Mc Olnnlty. Tlmo of game: 2:15. Umpire: Kmsltc. IMilllles Ilnnch lilts. NEW YOP.lv. Moy l.-Tho Phlladelphlann won ono of tiho heaviest batting games of ho season from Ne,w York today. The visi tors bunched their hits. Attendance. 1,000. Score: NEW ' YoniC, riflLADELPIIIA, . niW.OlA.Cl ' It.H.O.A.B. FelbftrtiTIf.. 1 ! 1 o OThoma. cf. 3 1 2 0 0 ,-vamrn,. cr. i s 3 .1 DKiagie, ir.. 3 1 fravls, .... 0 2 3 4 01)el4i'ty, lb. 1 2 Ioyle, lb.,.. 1 2 II 0 0 Iijole, 2b.. 1 4 Orady. 3b... S 1 1 1 2 nick, rf 1 2 Olenson, 2b. 1 2 1 12 McFarl'rt, o. 0 2 Poiter, rf... 1 2 1 0 OWolv'ton, 3b 1 1 Warner, r... 1 3 3 3 0 Oroas, .... 1 3 Oirrlck, p... 0 0 i) 3 OOrth, p 0 0 Mercer .... 0 0 0 0 OMaul. p 0 0 I Totals .. 8 13 74 13 Isbell batted for Katoll In ninth. Minneapolis 12010603 13 Chicago 3201000028 learned runs: Minneapolis, 6; Chicago, 1. Two-baso hits: Sugdcn. Ilartman, Hllrkn (2), Davis, Nance, Wcrden, Smith. Stolen bases: Wllmot (2). Smith. Hurke, Abbatlc chlo. Wcrden. Urodle. Paddcn. Sacrlllco hits: Patterson, Hoy, Hurke. Ilnsos on balls: Off Patterson. 4; off Parker. 2. Struck out: Hy 'Parker. I; by Patterson. 2; by Kntoll. 1, Wild pitches: Parker, Ka toll. Doublo plays: McFarland to Padden to Dowd: Abbatlccftilo to Smith to Wcrden. Hits: Off Patterson, 0; off Kntoll, 6. Tlmo of game; 2:25. Umpiro: McDonald. (inod fill 111 e nt IlufTnlo. BUFFALO. N Y., May 1. Indianapolis won the llfth game from Huffalo today by n, scoro of 7 to 3. Tho contest was clean and a big Improvement over that of Monday, not an error being made on either side, Tho homo run of Scybold In the third was tho first hit over tho fence for tho season on tho home grounds. The playing of Hall- man t wnort ana the baso stealing 01 row cm wcro tho special features. Attendance, 500. Scoro: DUFFALO. I INDIANArOMR. n.HO.A.E. R.II.OA.C. Knoll, If.... 1 J 1 0 OFIynn, rf.... 0 2 10 0 113 OHartzel, ".. 0 1 v u 0 3 0 OiMnBOOn, 2b. 0 0 2 4 0 2 3 0 0Keybold. cf. 1 2 1 1 0 2 I 7 0 Madison, ss. 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 0 OKelley. lb... 1 1 10 1 ? 0 0 5 0 Powers, c... 2 3 3 0 0 13 0 Olllckey, 3b.. 3 3 110 10 1 OKellutn. p... 13 2 10 - !I)am ann, p. 0 1 1 11 P lj ) TotaU ,. 7 14 77 13 0 'Buffalo 0 0 2 ? 5 5 i X K Indianapolis 0 0 110B 3 0 07 Barnel runs: Huffalo, 2: inaianapoi ? 0. Two-base hits: Gettmnn. Hallman, helium, Ulckoy. Homo run: Seylwld. Stolen baaes. Flood, Magoon. Soybold. powers (4), Utckey, Hurtzel, Keiiey. uoudio jibj. djuuiu Mn,ll.nn 11 rat nn balls: Off JamlSOn, 5; off Kcllum, 4. Struck out: By Jamison, 3: by Kcllum. 3. Time of game: 2:00. Um pire: FranK uwyer. StandlnK of thr Team. Played. Won. Lost V.C Fox, 2b 0 Hhearon, rf. 1 oettmnn, cf 1 Hallman, sh 0 Carey, lb.... 0 Andrews, 3b. 0 Hchreck, c... 0 Jiunlson, p.. ( Totals Total .. 8 16 77 15 l TolaU .,11 17 17 II 2 Ilattcd for Carrlck In ninth. Now York 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 28 (Philadelphia 41100220 1 U Bnrned runs: New York. 6; Philadelphia, B. First tmso on errors: Philadelphia, 3. I.oft on bases: New York, fi; Philadelphia, 31. UasoH on balls: Off Carrlck, 4; off Maul, 2. Struck out: Hy Carrlck. 3: by Maul. 2. 'Hhree-boso hits: U1J0I0, McFarland. Two- nase nits: Warner, Foster. Sacrlllco hit: Dolehunty. Stolen bases: Vanllaltren, IDoyle. Slaglo (2). Cross. Double plays: Volverton tto IiJolo to Thomas: FlfcTt to Delchanty; Davis to Doyle. Hit bv pitched tmll: -Carrlck. Wild nltph: Pnrrinir into- Off Orth, S (In ono Inning). Time of game: C:0C. Umpire: Connolly. Standing of flip Trunin, rhlladelnhla 11 Hrooklyn ' 10 Cincinnati 10 St. Louis n Chicago 11 Pittsburg 10 Now York 0 Ilouton 10 Played. Won. P.C. .727 .700 .BOO .545 .455 .400 .333 .200 ;a.mi:h of tiik amkiucan lraciii:. Lost. 3 3 I 5 ti fi 6 8 Cleveland (iet the Hotter of Detroit In n .HIiikkIiik llee. CLBVFjLAND. May l.-Hoth teams played n loose game. In which there was plenty nt Dotting. .Miller was very wild. Tho . E!il"o W"B vuur uiu cniuy. Atteimance, 3,000. Score: ' CLUVKIANP. DETROIT . ..,.1'"C.-K:' . n.II.O.A.B. j'lCKrrin. n . o 1 uiuiy, ri 1 1 2 0 1 J Ilnrlcy. cf,. 0 n 2 2 2 0 tnAlliit'r. 11O : 5 2 10 Sullivan, 2b. 2 1 0 IS 0 0 Bhaw, o 0 2 2 2 5 0 Itynn, lb.... 2 0 1 4 0 0 Stulllnitii. If 5 ! Weaver, rf.. 3 Jluelow, 3b (lenln. cf... 0 IrfiCtiVe, lb, Jllerb'r, 2b. , Hiiles, c Vlox, ps.... Jones, p,... Wilson, p... Odray, 3h.. 0 Miller, p.. OFIIWd. p.. Ing. maidens! Lou Cllvedon won, Nettle Clark second, Loboslna third. Tlmo; 1:02. Third race, flve-elghths of a mile, purs'!: Diderot won, Princess Tltanla second, Her nato third. Time: 1:01. Grafter ran sec ond, but was disqualified for fouling Fourth race, one mile, selling; Kgardo won, Ilomauy second, Cromwell third. Time: I'M. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell ing: Sir Hampton won, Tteona. second, Proclamation third. Time: 1:264. Sixth race, one mile, selling; Sllvertons won, Wyoming second, L. H. McWhlrter third. Time: 1:11. Anirrlenii Jocljoys Hide Winner. LONDON. May 1. Tho opening today of tho first Newmarket spring meeting at tracted large crowds, those present Includ ing tho Prlnco of Wnles. Tho American Jockeys were remarkably successful, win ning the first three out of seven races. J. Helff, Itlgby and J. H. Martin each won a race, while Tod Sloan and L. Helff wcro placed Ilvo times. Richard Croker's Manhattan Hoy, ridden by L. Helff. was third In a maiden 2-year-old race and W. Duko's Stnmlnn, with Hlgby In tho saddle, won tho 2,000 guineas trial plate, IMVIJ KUU.U, TIIH WOHMVS HKCOItl). Fine Tnrf-ot Slinntln-r nt Illinois (inn Clnli Tournnmeiit. SPrtlNOFIKLD. 111.. May l.-At today's tournament of tho Illinois Oun club the world's record on squad shooting was equaled In ono of tho target events by Ndward Itlko and Holla Helkes of Dayton, O.; Colonel Courtney of Syracuse, N, Y.: J. A. It. Klllott of Kansas City, nnd A. C. Connor of Pekln, III. Hach man shot nt twenty targets, breaking them nil. mak ing tho score W0 for the team. Connor then m.ido a run of 10S straight. ColleRe Meet In SIKht. CBDAIt ItA.PIDS, la.. May l.-(Speclal,)-Th first annual meet of ho Iowa Intercol legiate. Truck union .will be held In this city May 18. Teams from Upper Iowa university of Fayette, Lenox of Hopktnton, Des Moines college of Des 'Moines, Western col lego of Toledo and Coe collcgo of this city will compete. Tho athletic teams of tho several colleges have been training for several weeks and some of the colleges have already held their preliminary meets. Much Interest Is being manifested In tho meet owing to tho fact that It Is largely experimental, There Is another association In Iowa, the Tow.i Intercollegiate Athletic association, to which nil tho colleges In tho state aro eligible. The actlvo members are Iowa Slnto university, Iowa collcgo of Orlnnell nnd Iown Stnto of Ames. Occasionally somo of tho other colleges send a toam to tho meet, but tho smaller colleges stand llttlo show with tho larger colleges' of tho state, and for this reason but little Interest haa been manifested In athletics. Kid Ilrond Whlpa McClrllnn. CLHVKLAND. O., May 1. Kid Broad and Jack McClellan of Pittsburg fought thirteen fast rounds nt the Business Men's gymnasium tonight, McClellan was on tho defensive In every round. In the thirteenth round lirnad gave McClellan a right upper cut on tho Jaw and tho latter went down, Ths light was then given to Broad. Sheperri Whipped by Moble. MUSCATINE. la,. May l.-KId Noble of Kansas City defeated Harry Shcperd of Washington, In., In the tenth round of a llfteen-round bout at Armory hall here to night. ThliS Is tho second tlmo Noble has defeated Shcperd In this city. The winner received tho gate receipts, amounting to about 1300. Quo Warranto Proceeding Instituted to Iteatore Him Ills Place an the School Hoard. Clovelnnd 10 7 Mllwaukeo n ' Indianapolis 10 6 Minneapolis 13 S Chicago H Kansas uiiy Huffalo 10 Detroit 10 3 700 .700 .600 .462 .455 .417 ,400 .300 Iown University Wins. rrwA eiTV in "nv 1. (Special Tele- gram.)-Kanaa university was defeated by lown. university In a very pretty, base ball game here today y a score of 3 to 10. Kan sas ll(l gooa worn, uui wa " every point, 'rneir lnneia wa umw uun tlioir oumeiu. in inn iiuru i'"h ."'i,'",V of Iowa sent a long grounder to right field, bringing In two men and himself. Score by Innings: a o-n Iowa. ! w v A v v Kansas 0 00030100-3 Base hits: Iowa, 11: Kansas. 6. Two-base hits: lowa, 2: Kansas, 1. Krrors: iown, b; Kansas, 7. Hatterus: ior 10 wa, iiuibi uim Yates; for Kansas, Morcan and More. Ilnll Team for Aberdeen. AB1CRDEKN, S. D., May 1. (Special.) Several of tho leading business men of the -lty have formed nn organization for thn purposo of securing a baso ball team which will bo put In the Held as the Aberdeon baso ball team and will compete with all other teams In tho state. Tho team will bo com- nnml nf 111,, Viest nlnVfTM In tllO COUCCe teams of Hamlin university, St. Thomas col- lego and Carloton college, uscar nanueriin Is expectel to be ono of the pitchers. The series of games will probably open about Juno 10. Omnha Win nt Lincoln. LINCOLN. May 1. (Special Telegrnm.) Tho Omaha league base ball team this aft ernoon defeated tho University team by a scoro of 14 to 11. At tho end of the seventh Inning the score was 8 to 2. Nebraska mado nine runs In tho last two Innings. With the AmiiteuT. The Little nines defeated the Bowman Regulars by the score of 27 to 13, Batteries: Little Blues, Troup and Wiley; Regulars, Bowman nnd English. O. O. Iroy, ousted member of the Board of Education, has filed a petition in quo warranto seeking for ths restoration of his position on the school hoard which bo alleges la now being hold contrary to law by Morris Levy, president of the Nebraska, Clothing company. The petition simply recites that Iroy was legally elected u a member of the board and held that office until February 20 of the present year. It prays that Mr. Levy, who it Is claimed has occupied the seat to ths petitioner's ex clusion, be ejected 'forthwith and that Irey be Invested with his formsr dignity. Attornoy Winter, aotln-f for Irey, sayrrt Our contention will be that Mr. Irey was novor lawfully dispossessed of his seat. As the board knows ho was called to Pennsyl- anla during tho Christmas holidays by the serious Illness of his wife. It was not his purposo to evade any process of law. Bo- fore his absence from the fourth consecutive meeting, which the law makes a forfeiture of office, Mr. Iroy notified the board of the circumstances which occasioned his ab sence. He added mat, in case 11 was mo win of tho board, he would return to this city at once In spite of the continued Illness of his wife. Tho board chose to place this notlco on ftlo without making any answer and to appoint Mr. Levy in his place. Wo will hold that Mr. Irey had a Justifiable excuse for his absence and will make a showing of his willingness to appear In case tho board insisted." Mr. Iroy rolterated his threats against the members of the board who had caused his ejoctment, and promised that the present nroceedlngs would bo the forerunner of others In which his enemies would bo dis closed in their truo light. Tho revelations, ho snld. would have referenco to tho pur chase of certain geographies nnd other text books. College Games. IOWA CITY, In.. May I. University of Iowu, 10; University of Kansas, 3. nr.1.1,1: of mux's i.HfJ is nnoKBiv. Totals ,.1(16 21 tl H Totals .. 7 12 .'( 15 3 Cleveland 2 4 0 13 112 u Detroit 1 10300020-7 Earned runs: Cleveland, 3; Detroit. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6: Detroit, 6. First baso on balls: Off Jones, 2: off Wilson, 1; off Miller, 2. Struck out: By Wilson, dray. Hay; by Miller, Buclow. Innings pitched: Jones, 4: Wilson, 6; Miller. 6: Fllleld. 2. (Hits: Off Jones, 6; off Wilson, 6; off Miller, 12; off Fllleld, 4, Threo-basp hits: Weaver, iBuelow. Twobaso hits: Goulns. Wilson, Stalllngs (2) Shaw. Gray. Sacrifice hits: Weaver. Spies. Jones, Hurley. Stalllngs, Stolen bases: Pickering (3). Weaver. Sulli van. Double play: McAllister (unassisted), lilt by pitched ball: Hy Miller. Weaver, Genius. Pickering; by Fllleld, LaChnnco. passed li"!): Shaw. Time of game: 1:40. Umpire: Cantllllon. Kansas City's Off Day. CMIMVAOKEB, May l.-Knnsas City put SPRING i'he Gentle Voice of Mprlnu Announces JVnt tire's) Itejuvenntlnn Fucealleaiu With DellKht, i:efjit Tlinii' l)l flKiired hy I'nlnful, Dlatrc liiK Disease, Falls In Stretch nt Nashville Jockey r.Nfiipra Serious Injur)-. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. May 1. Another large crowd saw tho racing at Cumberland ,,rtr tninv WInnprn wer hard to nick. however, but one favorite finishing within tho money. In the last rnce Bello of Erin fell lust beforo rounding Into tho stretch, breaking her leg, The lllly will bo de stroyed. Her Jockey, Moody, escaped with 11 bnuw ahnUlnir nn. The third race, the Gerst handicap awnnnatnltrM nt n. mile. wnS tho fCntUrO of the card. It proved an easy mnrk for tho 30 to 1 shot, Lennep. Tho Conqueror tired in tho strutch nnd John Baker, tho favor ite, was ntver In It. lTeo l.ntiy, tne win ner of the tlrst event, was at 7 to 1 and led from start to finish, as did Clarlnta at thu samo price In tho fourth race. Elderlm ran all around his Held from a bad posi tion In tho llfth race nnd won with somo to sparo. Freak, tho favorite. suiKeu. Weather clear, track fnst. Summary: First rnce, rloven-Hlxtecnths of a mile, selling: Free Lady won, Miss Shanlcy sec ond, Scrivener third. Time: 1:07H, Second race, half a mile, maidens: Ten sor won. Hill Massle second, Sinull Jack third. Time: :19,. Third rnce. the Gerst handicap, one mile Lennep won, Joseph Halsey second, Tho fonqueror num. Time: i:iui, Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Clurlnta won. Hack Ford second, Leila Harr third. Time: :55V.. Fifth rnce. mile and nn eighth: Elderlm won, False l.eiui second, named third. Tlmo: 1:50. Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of n mile, selling: Hosv Morn won, Sprlngwells sec ond, Wllfrlc'd Luurler third. Tlmo; 1:07. SMirr- Capture Woodhaven Stakes. NEW YORK. May 1. Tho Woodhaven stnko for 2-yc-or-olds was run nt Aqueduct t.vi.iv SiMirrv. tlho well-backed second choice, won easily by two lengths from tho long shot. Ondurdls. Tho Regent, favorlto in the hotline. Mulshed a poor third. Thu Corinthian was the only favorite of the ilnv to win. Results: First race. Ilvo furlongs, selling: umicaie second, airuicKi.-u mini A (JURAT SPRING REMEDY. Doyou feel tho gladness of Spring enter your heart? Are you cheered by thu pros nort of iroldon sunlight, crwn M, ,1.1m ,. i,h warbling Birds? Or do you feel that life I won, Glenwood Dm, tinfhlni- In ntnrn fnr voit hAi.,uiBa Tlmo: 1:03 rn ntlllrtpjl with nll nr mnr., nf II... f.,l- I SprOlllI rVlOO. nhoilt BCVOn fUrlOngSl Post lowing symptoms! I HaBto won, Dutch Comedian second, Oliver Pain In the side, back, under the shoulder" third. Time: 1:26 2-5. riiune, snviwiorniK pensauoiiB, palpitation 1 ' mru race, one nun- n miniii ;aium of the heart, tlred'feellnB In the morning, I Queen qf Song won, Waring second, Krlss tuini timiAtlte. coated tonirne. hlnt.,h.,a ,,r. Krlnirln Ifalnl. Time: 1:45. plmples'on the face, bad tnsto In tho mouth, Fourth raco, the Woodhaven stakes, live muring, buzzing sounds In the head, bud niomory, sour, sick or bloated stomach, fialns In the head, dizziness, headache, restlessness at night, night sweats, bad dreums, feellnp ot fear, stiffness of limbs, rkln troubles, disposition to neglect duties nnd an Inability to concentrato tho mind uoon the details of business. Dr. Ilurk hart's Vegotablo ComiKiund Is guaranteed to euro you, Sold at the reasonable low prlco of a 30 days' treatment. 25 cts; 70 days treatment. 50 cts; six months' treatment. Jl.Od. Begin treatment today. To hnsitato might be tho mistake of your life. For Bale at all druggists. Sample, free. lr, W. S, Burkhurt, Cincinnati, O. furlanirs. selllni:: Scurrv won. Ondurdl second. Tho Recent third. Tlmo: 1:02 3-5. Fifth race, live furlongs, selling: Tho Corinthian won, Ross Clark second, Tho Laurol th rd. Time: 1:15. Sixth race, one mil and seventy yards Trecursor won, Lampglobe second, Gold 0110 third. Time: 1:45 4-5. Results nt Onklaud. SAN FRANCISCO. May 1. Weather threatening, track fast. Oakland results: Urst race, mile and u quarter; Henry C won, Llzclla second, llohcnlohe third. Tlmo: 2:0S. Second race, live-eighths of a mile, soil- REY SEEKS REINSTATEMENT CHEERS FOR THE ADMIRAL Ohiugo Fiji Tilbntt on AnnlTtnarj of Bkttlt of ItUntU, DEWEY PARADE IS FOUR MILES LONG Procession of Great Length I Re viewed from Grandstand Siiuad of Manila liar Heroes In I. Inc. CHICAGO, May 1. People of Chicago and tho western states today saw ond cheered Admiral Dewey as he, at tho head of a mili tary and clvlo parade, was driven through tho downtown business streets of tho city over a lino of march that extended for over four miles. From n raised and beautifully decorated position In the grand Btand, erected, on tho Jackson boulevard pldo of tho new federal building, tho admiral reviewed tho parado In which nearly 100 different military and cIvFc organizations from all parts of tho state participated and which Included veter ans of thrco wars tho Mexican, tho civil and the Spanish-American a squad of sail ors who were with tho admiral at tho battlo of Manila bay two years ago today and marching clubs of the political parties. Kvorywhere tho admiral, In tho full drosn uniform of his rank as admiral of tho navy, was greeted cordially by tho densely packed throngs ot pcoplo along tho route. I'nriido Starts on Time. Notwithstanding Its Immense length and tho great number of organizations taking part tho parado was 'started almost exactly on Bchcdulo time 11 o clock. Admiral Dowey, accompanied by Mayor Harrison and CharlcH A. Plamondon, was driven to tho tartlng point of tho parado, Michigan avo- nuo nnd Twenty-second street, shortly bo fore that hour, and a few momenta later the order was given to start. Tho route lay up Michigan avenuo to Ran dolph street, west to State street, south to Adams street, west to Dearborn etrcct, north to Randolph street, west on La Sallo to Monroe, west to Markot street, north to Jackson boulevard, thenco east past tho reviewing stand, where Admiral Dowey and his escort alighted from their .carrlago and from tho grandotand rovlewcd tbo parade. All along the lino of march tho big offlco buildings and business blocks wcro nblazo with flags and bunting, gathered In festoon, and In long folds from the roof to tho ground, while from numberless flagpoles and windows the flags cut tbo breeze, with hero and thcro tho dark blue of tho admlral'o flag. A chorus of 300 young women dressed In whlto and blue was stationed on the steps of the Art Institute, grouped to form tho lottors ot Dewey's namo In blue. As tho admiral was slowly driven by tho chorus, amid fluttering handkerchiefs of bluo and white sang patriotic songs, tho admiral (milling and bowing to the singers until his carriage was far beyond the big building. After passing tho reviewing stand the parade continued to State street, where it turned south and disbanded. Entertainment far Party. Immediately after the passing ot the flro department Admiral Dewey was escorted to the Union League club, 'wfcero a luncheon and reception was given In honor of Admiral and Mrs. Dowey, Lieutenant Commander GUmore, Lieutenant Caldwell and members of the general oxccutlve and women's re ception committees. This evening the ad miral and his aides were the guests of Mayor Harrison at the University club, whllo Mrs. Arthur Caton gave a dinner in honor of Mrs, Dewey and ths women's re ception committee. J, Q. Hood, Justice of the Peace, Crosby, Miss., makes the following statement: "I can certify that Ono Minute Cough Cure will do all that Is claimed for It. My wife could not get her breath and tbo first dose of It relloved her. It has also benefited my whole family." It acts Immediately and cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles. MISSIONARY WORKERS MEET Methodist Women of Omaha Holding: a Rally at Ilanncom Park Church, The opening session of tho home mission ary rally, which is being conducted by tho Methodist women of Omaha and vicinity at Hanscom Park Methodist church, com menced yesterday at 10:30 u. m., with an at tendance that almost filled tho auditorium. Tho addresses were noticeable for their en thustnsm nnd tho reports enowcu mo great amount and nature ot tho work being done by homo missions, Tho opening devotional oxerclses were con ducted by Mrs. Samuel Hawber. Mrs. H. S Rhodes, district president, delivered the ad dress of greeting. The secretaries of auxll lories reported the summaries of tho work dono and tho opening ot a question bcx brought out many Interesting problems to the mission workers. Tbo features of tho session were a short address by Mrs. James Dale, national supply secretary of tho Homo Mission society, with headquarters at Cincinnati, O., and a solo by Miss Lulu Boyd. Tho afternoon session was opened by a short consecration service conducted by Mrs. Borsholm. Mrs. Johnson ot South Omaha opened tho question box and Mrs Dale answered tho questions most ably and also gave much valuable Information regard lug the organizing and conducting ot nils slonary societies. She aloo addressed tho mcotlng on "The Twentieth. Century Offer ing." "Ho Will Come Again" was beautifully sung by a quartet of young women from Seward Stroot Methodist Episcopal church Mr. A. Waggnor opened tho dlscusslon,"How to Maintain Interest," and was followed by an Interesting talk by Mrs. Cook of Seward Street church. The meeting was clceiod by Mrs. Spurlock matron of Mother Jewel's Orphanago at York, Neb., who spoko enthusiastically upon the work ot the homo. Pneumonia follows la grippe, but novor follows tho use of Foley's Honey and Tar, tho great throat and lung rcmody. For eale by Myer'e-Dlllon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Storo, South Omaha, Peter Cooper Rnniinet. Members of tho Peter Cooper club me Tuesday night to put a few llnlshtng touches on tho banquet scheduled to tuke piace in tne coliseum next .Monday nignt. The prospects of the banquet wero painted by tho members In roseate tints and reports from the various committees Indicated that no detail has been overlooked that will tend to contribute to the success or the event from a political as well as from a gastro nomlenl stundnnlnt. Tickets for the ban quot were distributed to the members, who are expecieu to make a personal canvass ior ineir saie. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Trennrer lleunliiK .llnke a SIiiiuIiik of Ills Succe a 11 Tat Collector. Beforo tho council Tuesday night the city treasurer made n showing of personal tnx collections for April which ho believes will Justify him In tho employment ot the two extra employew for whom ho has petitioned. During April, 1900, the sum of 37.110.02 was received from personal taxpayrrs, while In tho samo month ono year ago $705.41 was received. Tho taxes paid range from 1S82 to 1900, tho grater amount, however, being from thrco to five years old. Tho report was placed on file. Tho resolution providing for an Increased allowancu In several departments passed at tho last meeting of tho council was received back from tho mayor without his approval. The chief executive said that whllo ho Lo lteved tho treasurer's and the engineer's departxnents wcro entitled to larger appor tionments than thoso nllowed by tho old council, ho objected to the raising of wages In other departments and believed that It would tend to create dissatisfaction nmong employes not so favored. Tho resolution, which enlarges tho apportionments of the departments $12,600, was passed over the mayor's veto, Lobcek and Mount voting no. Tho mayor also vetoed tho resolution call ing upon tho Board of Public Works to All tho pitfalls In tho Sixteenth street pavement with cinders and gravel. Ho said that such a makeshift would bo discreditable to the city. Tho veto was sustained. Councilman Lobcek wishes tho explanation made In this connection that ho hns never favored taxing tho cost of tho Sixteenth street repairs against abutting property owners. He should have been quoted as favoring tho expense being borno by tho city. The council received nn Invitation from tho Polish citizens of Omnha to n celebration of tho constitutional day of Poland, which falls on May 3. Tho ceremonies will bo carried out nt Twenty-sixth nnd Walnut streets nnd aro In chargo of Anton Inda nnd others. Councilman Hascall took o; casion to prnlso tho Poles as a bravo and patriotic nationality, nnd on his motion the Invitation was accepted. Tho mnyor notified tho council that ho had appointed William I. Ktcrstcad to serve as clerk of tho Hoard ot Flro nnd Pollco Commissioners In placo ot Thoman Davis, resigned. The now incumbent will hold offlco until 1903. Tho appointment was unan imously confirmed. Ak-Snr-Hcn Plan. Tho board of governors of tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Hcn spent last evening In a dis cussion of tho naturo of next fall s festivi ties. It was virtually decided to give two parades, tho character of which Is st 11 un determined. Tho special feature of tho en tertainment will bo cither an Oriental car nival or a scventcenMi century tournament. Moro dcllnlto arrangements will bo made at tho meeting next Tuesday night. llulldlni; Penult. The following permits havo been Issued from the office of tbo building lui'cctor; E. Johnson. 715 Pierce, addition, $150; Mrs. O. Gorman, repairs to burned dwell ing, $50; Snm Jensen, 3524 Plnkney, frame dwelling. $100 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Y. M. and J. A. Osborne of Genoa. A. V Wihltlng of Lincoln. J. Jansen of Beatrice and J. I Harvoy of Sewnrd were state guests at the Murray Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Mitchell, Mr. nnd Mrs. W R. Weber and E. Cunningham and daughter of Wayne, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. W. H. Munger of Fromcnt wero Tuesdny guests at tho Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Everett ot Lyons, Mrs. H. F. Shumway of Wakelleld. J. W. Berryman of Crelghton, A. A. McFndon of Chadron nnd W.C. Brooks of Beatrice were Nebraska people at the Her Grand Tuesday. Nebraskans at tho Merchants TueBday: 13. R. Gurney nnd James L. Pool of Laurel, J. 8. McClary and D. D. Hall of Norfolk, E. A. Wright and daughter of Wclbach, G. H Mason of Chadron, W. J. O'Hrlen of ISouth Bond, J. Fcaglns of Woodbine, R. A. Dennis ot joieriige, Alex aincyueen 01 Silver Creek, Harry 6. Dungnn of Hastings and D. N. Import of Valentino. FOR THE NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA Victor nasevruter to Write nn Article Omaha, to Go in the llrltnnnlca. ) THE UNACCEPTED CHALLENGE Mads by The Bee April 26. on Victor Rosewatcr has been Invited to con tribute an artlclo on Omaha In the new sup plement to the Encyclooedla Brltanntca which lo to be published shortly under the auspices of the London Times. The articles rolatlng to tho United States aro to bo un der the editorship of President Arthur T. Hadlcy of Yalo university and tho contrib utors carefully selected with tho Idea to secure tho most accurate, well written ar ticles. Tho article on Iowa Is to bo prepared by Governor Shaw; that on New York City by Albert Shaw, tho editor ot tho Rovlew of Rovlews; that on South Dakota by Hon. Bartlott Tripp and othor articles by men of equal prominence. Tho purposo Is to bring tho great standard encyclopedia up to daUi and retain for It Its rank as the au thority on nil general subjects. Mr. Itosewator has also had requests within tho last week for Information relat ing to the rovonue laws of Nebraska from ono of his old college friends, Dr. Jacob II. Hollander, who has been commissioned to revlso the laws relating to the taxation of Porto Rico and who Is making a study ot tho legislation on tho subject governing tho various states of tho union. In reeponso to this a copy of the revenue bill Introduced Into tho lat Nebraska legls'laturo by E. M. Pollard of Cass county has been transmitted by Mr. Pollard's courtesy together with tho tax code ot the state. n Result of Newspaper Bee. Oamia 0,088 South Omaha .... 1,542 Cncll Blast .... l,2r3 Census. W.-1I. n,nr4 1,110 1,1.12 Total, 3 Cities.. .11,881 7,20 In order that all doubt may be dispelled The Bee makes the fol lowing proposition: It will place the ceusus lists for each of the routes In the city of Omaha In the hands of a committee of Omaha business men tho World-Herald shall name, to be carefully checked up with tho carrier delivery circu lation of tho World-Herald for fie first week In April, the World-Herald to bo credited with every name omitted by Tho Bee's census takers; the prorlnc-up process to be made by one representatlre of The Bee, ono of the World-Herald and one of tho News. That Is to say, every sub scrlber claimed by tho World-Herald In excess of the credit Riven shall be traced to his residence or business office and his receipts sub mitted. When the comparison Is completed Tho Bee will revise Its figures nnd credll the World-Herald with whatever additional carrier de livery subscription it may prove up, nt the same tlmo agreeing to deduct from its own credit all names shown ? to have been erroneously Inserted. ) i ALWAYS FAVORABLE. The perioral opinion concerning the new pro duct Van Houten's Chocolate for eatipg which has been on sale to the public for some time, r is highly favorable. The public recognise that this Chocolate ranks as highly among choc olates for eating as Van Houten's Cocoa does among cocoas; in other words, that Van Hou ten's Chocolate excels in delicious flavor, and in wholesomeness of composition. Every day much harm is done by the excessive consumption of cheap confectioneries and choco lates of inferior quality, doubtful taste and doubtful composition. Why not abstain from these altogether, and substitute the digestible, wholesome VAN HOUTEN'S CHOCOLATE (For Eating? Sold in Tins of Croquettes and Tins of Drops. Also in Square Tablets and Small Bars. A Mother's Peril It nrrmeil Certain that Itrr Death Wunlil I'ollovr the HlrtH of Ilie Child How Help Cainie After th Doctors Despaired. The sacrifice of a woman nt the altar of motherhood is not nil un usual event, but how unnecessary such sacrifices often arc will be seen from the following interview with Mrs. C. H. Siniuionds of i.jo Mineral Springs Ave., PawtucUct, R. I. Mrs. Simtnotul husband is n well known lar grocer of Pawtuckct, says : hen my child was born on April K,1R9!, I suffered such an oxers, slvelossof blood that I was utlorly prostrated and hail no strength whatorer. lllood polaonlng set In nud my llfo was despaired of by two of the prominent physicians ofthls city. "lloforo my marriage I used nr. Williams' rink Tills for Pale People with good results in building up and purifying my blood unci when the doctors gave mo up, 1 decided to glvo tho pills a trial, although tbo case w desperate. "My husband bought someoflho pills and by tho tlmo I had taken three boxes I had gained so much strength that I wai able to leave my bed for the first time In two months. I continued taking tho pills and In another month could go about n tuunl. My appetite was good, ths color returned to my cheeks nnd I gained rapidly lit wolcht. "1 very gladly recommend IJr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People to anyone nrtllctod ns 1 was." Mus. C. It. Uimmomiis. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 27th day of August, 18W. sualJ Thomas W. Rom m.ion, tfotary rublxc. Rr. Williams rink Pills for Pale Troplo expel Impurities from the blood, and supply the material for rapidly rebuilding wasted nerve tissues. It haa performed hundreds or almost miraculous cures In severe cases, in any time after doctors had given up hope. s, whose r-JtiSi Mri. C. II. Simmontit. Look for this trade mark on every package. DR WILLIAMS' INK S ILLS ALE 5 EOPLE a B Sold by all druggists, so cents per box; six boxes, fa.so. DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY, Sohanectady, N. Y. There's a Best in Refrigerators HI And if you're careful hi your methods it's the kind you desira when you make bucIi selections. Ono wants every possible price, service and quality advantage. Our kind The North Star Refrigerators represent the ideal for per fection. They clean easy 41, 1 ,.4 L flfttf Molr r.1iit. laau iiBir-tuo muau . 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