Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY II EE: SATUIWIAY, AFIUE 3. 1002.
a
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Eutnte Mj Delay Sew City Treuurer'i
Taking Offic.
DEPOSITORY MUST FIRST BE CHOSEN
Cafll Tkf Til ftoaa faaaet Be Aav
ta Rl4 pally Bal-
Tiile every rtt of the money due the
Hty is on deposit In the three national
fcaoks of South Omaha, there is liable to
be tome doliy about the transfer of the
fundi Treasurer Koutrky sill be ready
Tuesday fcrenocn to tura over the money
U4 the cTUe to h'.s successor, tut right
here the question of a bonl coma up.
The charter under shieh the city la
working Dow provides that the tit? treas
urer shall furnlfh a bond In a surety com
pany in the us of llMl.noo. It also pro
vides that the c;ty council shall de.rnate
a bank as the depository of the city funis
and requires tnis bank to furnish a rer
tala amount of bond. Voder the old rtaar
ler tha treasurer furnished a persona! bond
and ai the coanrd declined to carry out
the edbt of the 1egie!atare In the matter
ef designating a city depository, the per
sonal bond of Koutsky. which iraa fur
Blsaed ahea he entered vpoa h duties,
was considered an right. When the city
asked for bids for balances on daily de
posits, as aas demanded by the tharter.
tha banks refused ta comply and the re
sult was that the surety companies In
which Treasurer KouUky had arranged for
hla bond declined, to peered with the
bond until the city had complied with the
law. For over two year tb banks hare
ot paid tba city Interest on daily bal
aare. and they therefore refused to bid
for the city money. It waa the same in
tie matter of the backs giving bends.
Each bank is a national bank and between
tha three there la over H.rww.ftoo on de
posit at the present time, hence the re
luctance to gi?e a boad to a city with a
debt of more than it can carry. Another
reason for sot paring dally balance In
terest, la that as soon as meney Is corered
lot the city or school treasury It la
checked out ta take op outstanding war
rant a. One day there might be a few
tlkooaand dollars in tha strong box, and the
Bast it would all be draw out, so that
the banks declined, some years ago to be
further bothered, with interest on daily bal
ances. -
Am the legislature passed the act and It
feas been a law for over a year. It Is now
a question as to what the Incoming city
treasurer will do. If fhe council does Its
doty It will hare to approve the bond of
the new treasurer before be can take
charge of the office, and yet he cannot
glre a surety bond until the city desig
nates a depository. If a personal bond is
accepted it will be in direct violation of
the law. Local bankers say that with, the
present condition of the city's finances and
the meney market they will not make bida
on dally balances.
Koatsky's Appolataaeata.
So many reports were current yesterday
regarding the appointments of Mayor-elect
Koutsky that he waa called upon to either
affirm or deny. One was that he had tea
Certd the appointment of chief of police
to Joha C. Troutan. engineer at the post
office. Other equally ridiculous reports
were afloat. When railed to his attention
py a Bee representative Mr. Koutaky said
that so far he had made no promises, and
lhat he Would proceed to select good, ca
pable men for all of the posltiona to be
Plied. -I shan be in do hurry. asld Mr.
"Kontoty, to make appointments, as I want
ERECT FORM
IF
THIS IS THE
Latest
ERECT FORM
Just now there are two
dinerent models
tMs 711 which coata ta
kola rilwkUhcssu 4
The corset is rather long
and extra pieces at the
aide cover and tit the hips,
producing a pcrtectiy
smooth eiicct. Just now,
trery ticht skirts are
proper. Women who dress
with the mode, must wear
this etude.
For Sal far All Dealers
It your deaer ca&wot surp.v
vtm. ateauooi km uu and scad,
pne to
WEINGAX TEN BROS.
377479 ftraasVay.KewTark
XsoOarr ctww raa take tke
plxeoiiM W a Rren Km.
Aur?a ao ttw xu'.c
A
oiWo
consos
plenty of time to look over the groand and
get meo who are competent and who will
do their duty."
Tarsias; Over Costs.
By noon of Tuesday next City Treasurer
KouUky will be ready to turn over t his
successor the records anl cash. An ex
pert la now working on the books and It is
the Intention of Mr. Koutaky to hare this
work completed not later than Tuesday
forenoon. What the balance sheet shows
will be transferred to the Incoming treas
urer in cash, the transfer ef the funds
being male at the Packers- National bank,
where the city has kept Its account for a
number of years.
Ceaaty Assessors.
The county assessors, one for each of the
six wards la the city, are now making the
annual assessment. The assessors are:
First ward. Jay Williams: Second ward.
James Kotera; Third ward. Andrew Mc
Guire; Fourth ward, P. J. Tralnor: Fifth
ward. John GlUan: Sixth ward. Edward
Halpln. At a meeting of the assessors held
s few days ago it was agreed that prop
erty should be assessed at oae-sixth ot Its
value and returns made accordingly.
Will Accept Esaersjeary Hospital.
City Engineer Bal msde an Inspection
of the new emergency hospital yesterday
and. while Contractor Brennan baa not car
ried out all of the details as spedSed. Mr.
Besl decided to accept the building owing
to the need of a hospital at this time. In
speaking of the matter Engineer Beal said
that the work to be completed would cost
not over 12 and as the Board of Health
needs the rooms he accepted the building
as It Is. It Is expected that the hospital
will be ready for occupancy today or by
Saturday at the latest.
Miss Clark Retsra.
Miss Delia Clark returned from Norfolk
yesterday. She. as a representative of the
South Omaha High school, participated in
the district declamatory contest and car
ried o " first honors. This is the fourth
time that South Omaha ha; been honored
In this way. winners being Wlnshlp. Pey
ton, Leffler and Miss Clark. In honor of
her return yesterday the big bell at the
High school w-ae kept ringing tor an hour
and the Junior class colors floated from the
flagstaff. A reception will be tendered
Miss Clark shortly by the members of the
Junior class.
Talk of Ceatest.
There is some talk among candidates of
a contest. Barney Luckey. democrat of
the Third ward, asserts that an error was
made in totaling his rota and Mclnttre of
the Fourth wsrd makes a similar assertion.
Copeaharre does not like tba way he waa
voted on ia the Fifth and Insists that those
handling the books erred in making tallies.
It la possible that the entire complexion
of the council may be changed before the
matter la ended.
reaarll Adjearwe Aa-alw.
Ac attempt was made last night to hold
a meeting of the city council and at one
time the mayor and all members were
present. Just before time for calling the
roll Deputy Sheriff Reach appeared and
served the mayor and councilmen with an
order Issued by Judge Dickinson restrain
ing them from repealing any portion or all
of ordinance No. 447. This ordinance per
tains to the franchise granted years ago to
the Excelsior Signal aad Manufacturing
campany. It Is understood that another
effort will be made to hold a meeting to
nliht-
Daalak Asaerleaaa Lwyal.
SOUTH OMAHA, April X. To the Editor
of The Bee: In regard to a statement
made by the World-Herald that the Dante s
Amerieans of this city had "stampeded" and
worked against the republican ticket, I
waat to aay that it is absolutely false and
that I and the Danes stayed loyal and
did all in our power to elect the republican
ticket, from head to bottom.
RASMUS LARS EX.
Maarle City Gaaalp.
Harry K Conn is on the sick list.
Applications for llauor license are com
ing in rapidly.
Colonel J. B. Wat kins and wife are visit
ing In Ksnsas City.
The cavalry troop will meet for drill
at the armory to-night.
Utile will be done In the war of city
Improvements until the new administration
takea hold.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mm. Carl L Larson. Twenty-sixth and
Harrison streets.
The Swedish-American leasrue will meet
tonight at the office of A. Bergqulat on
Twenty-fourth street.
Knoxall council of the Royal Arcanum
will meet at Masonic hall to-night and
Initiate a number of candidates.
It was reoorted vesterdar that PI
Gustafson will remain as deputy In the
city treasurers office for an indefinite
period.
Bert Blanchard has purchased nrocrtT
on F street near Twenty-fifth street from
F. A Broedweil and is preparing to erect
a brick dwelling.
Fred L Green and Miss Mable Grey
were married Wednesday night at the home
of the bride s parents. Rev. Foster of Bu
Martin s cnurca officiated.
Ed Johnston's office. 2411 X street, is onen
evenings from 7 until o'clock to accom
modate customers for the "tiDrics Lke
Park addition'' and the South Onua Land
company a lota.
Hans Hansen a veteran of the civil war
was buried yesterday afternoon from
Heafey a undertaking- rooms. Members of
the local Grand Army poet attended. In
terment was at Laurel H1U cemetery.
DUBLIN GREETS JOHN REDMOND
ta Katleaaltat Irlsk
Leader.
DUBLIN. April 4. The freedom of the
City of Dublin was conferred today oa
John Redmond, chairman ef the United
Irish league aad of the Irlah Parliamentary
party, aad Patrick A. McHugn. the na
tionalist member of Parliament for the
north division of Lsltrim. whs, with Thomas
O'DonnelL. recently made a tour at the
United States la the Interest of the Irish
league.
The lord mayor. Sir Thomas Opylo, said
the freedom waa conferred as a recognlUoa
of their services to the BatloaaJlat caws.
Tha corporation of Dublin desired ta mark
the enormous success of the party under
Mr. Redmond's leadership, and its admira
tion for the courage with which Mr. Me
Hugh had fought for national Interests aad
against the tnfamona system of Jury pack
tog.
Mr. Redmond la reply said he regarded
the city of Dublin's action as an earnest
evidence of Its tdelity to the principle ef
self-government.
END OF STRIKE IS IN SIGHT
Adjaetsaeavt ef Dl Sir a I ties keaeai
Mealaaa Mlaer Anticipated
fey Operators.
BUTTE. Moat.. April 4 Aa adjustment
of the trouble whereby twenty-seven strik
lag hoisting engineers ef the Amalgamated
mines caused the so pension of alae sein
ing properties aad threw about 4,000 mea
out ef employment, is believed l have beea
reached. The engineers' salon, which dis
approved the actloa of the botstlas en
glaeere la walking out aad violating: aa
agreement with the company, has agreed
to furaieh new asea to lake the places of
the strikers. Amalgamated officials declare
that withia tea days at most all snllla at
the Anaconda. 8u Lawrence and Moontala
Consolidated nuns will be ia full opera
Use.
WESTERN PLANS SCHEDULE
Eipers to Ear It Printed ia 5xt Sob.
day's Fewgpapers.
MAGNATES COUNT NOSES OF THEIR TEAMS
Rearke Reports Tweaty Mew. leelea
las; Fear Catchers and Sis Pitch,
ere aeaaaa Opens
April 23.
KANSAS CITT. April 4. Special Tele
gram.) A meeting of the magnates of the
Weateri Lesgue of Professional Base Ball
Clubs was held today at the Baltimore
hotel for the purpose of revising and pre
paring for publication the playing schedule
which was adopted at the last meeting in
Denver.
Those present at the meeting were: D.
C. Packard of Denver. Thcmas F. Burns of
Colorado Springs, William Rourke ot
Omaha, W. T. Van Brunt and Byron Mc
K It ben of St. Joseph. Charles A. Nichols
of Kansas City. William Hart of Peoria,
W. W. Stars, eecretary of the Dea Moines
club, and Hugh Duffy of Milwaukee.
J. A. Whitfield, president of the league,
did not attend the meeting. He was an
interested spectator at the Grand Amer
ican handicap shoot Instead.
Mr. Packard of Denver reports that he
has had the best of success getting a good
team together, and that besides having a
full infleld and a complete outfield he has
nine pitchers and four catchers under con
tract. Rourks of Omaha has twenty men, in
cluding four catchers and six pitchers, and
McKlbben of St. Joseph has a full quota
of men and some to spare. "Billy" Hart
of Peoria claims to have a great team
together and is only looking for one more
pitcher and a reliable second baseman.
He recently signed Leiotte. the star first
baseman of I&et season's Western associa
tion, and be has also secured "Bill" Wilson,
last year's St. Paul catcher.
Joe Qulnn of Des Moines has signed a
full complement of men, among them sev
eral good ex-Natlonal or American leaguers.
and Hugh Duffy says he will make the
association smoke In Milwaukee. Duffy has
about all the men he needs and he is not
at all worried about Qulnn A Havener's
team In the Brewer city.1 He is not ready
to make his list known, but says he wilt
give Milwaukee a winning team. Thomas
Burns of Colorado Springs has more players
than he needs.
The magnates completed the playing
schedule today, but It will not be given
out for publication until Saturday night, for
the Sunday papers. It is announced that
the sesson will open about April IS. and
that Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver and
Colorado Springs will open at home. A
schedule was drawn at the Denver meet
ing, but owing to some fair dates snd rac
ing meets, which have been announced
since that time, the schedule had to be
changed. The magnates of course did not
want to conflict with these dates, and as
soon as these matters can be arranged the
schedule question will be satisfactorily set
tled. RYAN TOO MUCH FOR STIFFT
Geta Declslow Over Chicago Lad at
End of Tea-Rsaad
Boat.
KANSAS CITT. April 4. Tommy Ryan
rot the decision over Billr 8lifft of Chi-
cuo at the end of a ten-round bout In
Turner hall tonight. Stlfft waa much out
classed. Ryan was the asgreeaor through
out and he landed upon the Chicago man at
will. The first three rounds were tame.
Kyan adopting his usual tactics ot feeling
his mac in the early rounds. Stlfft waa
much the heavier and Ryan was unable to
ret in a blow with sufficient steam to
nock out his opponent or even to knock
him down. Stlfft a tactics Indicate that he
waa merely trvine to atay the ten rounds.
He clinched repeatedly and in the last
round hung onto Kyan to consume time. In
the rourtn rourxi htyan La.no. eo some suit
body blows that distressed BtlfTi and it
then looked as though the latter could not
last to the end of the contest. But the
Chicago man came up fresh for the next
round and made his beet showing in the
fifth and sixth rounds. He landed a hard
lizht on the jaw and followed it up with
lert to tne oooy in me nun. in me aixm
round he rave Ryan three hard onea in
the face and reck. Ryan tried hard to
knock his man out In the last two rounds
He made a hurricane fight of it and landed
a dosen hard blows on the body and in the
face, but none of them bad the effect he
desired.
Henry Baker of Cblcaa-o was the referee.
SIX GOOD RACES DECIDED
Csvrd Shows Well Contested Matches
Despite the Mad aad
Rain.
MEMPHIS. April 4. Six well contested
races were decided at Montgomery park
today on a muddy track and in the rain. A
rnlr-slsed crowd, however, braved the ele
ments and kett the Oooamakers busy, in
Montgomery handicap consolation purse, at
one mile, proved to be the beet race of the
meeting. Vuicaln, from the Hildreth stable,
was aiwava favorite, with WaxtaDer nee-
owl choaoa. Nobiecnan waa held at 4. while
Nitrate was at Ions odds. To a perfect
start Nobleman Jumped to the front and
closely followed by uicain made the run-nine-
to the last sixteenth pole. At this
Juncture Vuicaln challenged the leader and
in a whipping finish Nobleman won by the
smallest ot margins. J. j. Mursuin ot ln
ctnnatl won with both Ecume and Tom
Cogan and the ring suffered heavily. The
mud suited botn the borses ana tncy won
In a common gallop.
In the aieeplechaae. over tne anort course,
every horse took the Jump in fine fashion.
Helen Paxton. the favorite, winning by a
length from McLaren, second choice. Eight
Lerty canntoates laceo ine starter in tne
third race at Ave furlongs. Bennett s Ed
Austin was always favonie at odds on. He
managed to last long enougn to win by the
ahorteet head from Halnauit. Resulta:
First race, six furlongs: Levlatnlan won,
Bn Frost second, Lchodale third. Time:
1.1S.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Ecome won. Brewer Schorr second.
Syncopated bandy tnira. Time: l:jv
Thud race, five furlongs: Ed Austin won.
Halnauit second, Gailantris Uuro. Time:
1 -
f ourth race. Montgomery handicap con
solation, one mile: Nobleman won. Vui
caln second, Waxtaper third. Time: 144V
rutn race, eeuwe:. eieepiecaaae, snort
course, about one mile and a Quarter:
Helen Pa e toil won, McLaren second. Jacks
napes third. Time: 1 ..A
auxtn race, tour rurionrs: iom locan
won. Budweiser second, Gold Bell third.
Time: Oil.
NO YANKEES INJCIEL REGATTA
Aaaerieskst TaehtssaeB Fall te Eater
aad Geraas Ipwrts Are
Dlaappolated.
BERLIN. April 4. The program for the
regatta at Kiel this summer Is published
tuiar. There wtU be thirteen races be
tween June 3C and July 4. with supple
mentary events in aajAL-ent waters luting
until Julv 14. There will be a series of
dinners, breakfasts and beer evenings" at
Kiel. Luebeck. Trevetnunoe and Waroe-
munde. Emperor liliani and moot of tne
princes will attend the regatta
Disappointment Is ex press d that no
Ameru-en yachts have been entered for the
prisee offered by Emperor William and
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia. Yachts
ran be entered for tne races until June a
The orosram expressly acta forth that
members of American yacht clubs may
enter their boats at Kiel
All the best accommodations at Kiel for
the recatta have long since been encased.
The extraordinary Interest taken by Era
peror Wltllara in yachting has drawn many
persons of fashion who were not previously
inlereeteo in it.
Easy Moatoy for t heiee Owes.
WASHINGTON. April 4. Barkers of
fa von tee again found "easy money" at
Beanlnga today, four rroasicg the line erst.
Tne anenoance continues large ana so
profitable have first choices beeti that a
number of vacant stools are vtaitde in the
bet 1 uk g ring- Scratches reduced the second
rare te only two starters Alan and Tos-
eaA. UaS lorsMC artmUnc alter re. Win, i4
track record two-fifths of a second. Re-
W i
Fl-st m e. six f'-irkmgs and a half: Vn
n' War wn. Prlncees otillie semnd. Lac
th'rd Tlm: 1.24.
Second rae. frur furlong and a half:
Aln won. Tosran sconl Time: ..
Thirl race, seven furlong?: Wrxvlrrlce
won. Plajlike second. Red i'amsel third.
Tim-: l.Jl
Fourth rf", s'x f-irlor.srs: Roue won.
Nynial second. Shan Jor.fM third. Time:
Fifth rar-e. six furlongs and a hlf:
Calthn-e won. Alapaca second, Ninonla
th ri Time: 1 3 J-i.
8ixth race, s x furlongs: Pl!e of Mil
ford won, Vttv Hojr second, Flio P.us
Sfil third. Time: 1.1T2-.
ENGLISH OF OMAHA WINS
Featherweight neelalvely Defeats
Aastrallaa Billy Marphy In
Third Reaad.
CARROLL. Ia.. April 4 ?peclsj Tele
gram Clarence Enslish. the little Omaha
f-atherweinht. a protege of Edlie RoMn
son. decisively defeate-1 Australian Hliiy
Murphy, former featherweight champion of
th world, tn one of the fastest bouts ever
witnessed In this part of the country. The
end came in the third round, wnen Eng
lish, during a terrific m'.xup. mad a right
swing which almost dislocated that mem
ber M-irrhy fell like a log ijt as the
gor.g eoumied and although his seconds
worked vigorously he was unable to re
spond to the cail for the fourth.
Murphy was thoroughly game and tofifc
an awful drubbing from tk.e little Omaha
boy, who at no time dufcjrg the contest
was In the least danger, fin-whin? without
a srratch.
In sepaklng of EncMsh Murphy could not
express ifTa-i-nt admiration for the ger'le
mar.Iy little fighter who had so fairly and
squarely defeated him. Roth men appeared
to be in marntneent condition, especially
Murphy, who won the admiration of everv
one by his generaiship In a battle whiih
was hopeless from the start.
PLAYS IN ITS OWN BACK YARD
Crelchtoa twiverslty Arraagei for
Athletic Field Lsra- Encash for
All Rewalreaaeata.
It was dcidd yesterday br athletic au
thorities at Crelghton university to make
Immediate material Improvements In the
condition of the athletic field there. At an
expense of fl.;ij some 5.( cubic virdj of
earth will be cut out of the knoll that now
encroaches on the east side, snd this will
give so much more room that nothing more
can be asked in the way of territory for
any sport. For foot ball the field, as Im
proved last year, was amply large, but the
base ball men find their rtghtfield pinched
somewhat, and the cutting cut of this hill
side will give full play for the foul line all
the way back. The work will he com
pleted by April 15. Crelghton will thus
have its own base ball field for all games
and need not depend on vacant dates at
Vlntoa Street park.
Oaaahee Doable Victory.
On the Gate City alleys last right the
Omaha won two. Score:
OMAHA3.
. 1st. Jd. 3d. Total.
Lehman ll 177 si
Wlgman li 1".7 47:
Smead 71 W r3 61
Furay 175 15 US ;
Zarp 16j 173 1SJ 474
Totals ST 4l gi7 ;7ii
GATE CITT 3.
1st. M. 1 Total.
Huntir.gton 1 !: 191 w
Hartley 1X7 1 li a.i
F. Conrad 1 175 lii ;
Sheldon 17 162 lot 49a
Seaman it3 1.1 IS 447
Totals
M S3 i4i9
Knar's Take All Three.
On the Lentx & Williams' allevs last
night the Krug Parks defeated the Na
tionals. Score:
KRUO PARKS.
1st. Id. Jd. Total.
Conery l la n 1
Nielsen 1W ?' 17V, 47
Zitsman 174 14 4 544
bengeie - a 17 15$ aj
Totals ns n n Ia
NATIONALS.
1st. id. 5d. Total.
Forscutt 1M 145 17? 47?
Reed 14 17 15 1 K
Ahmanson - ' 2?3 I-
1 racy zzi 175 .s
Totals
....44 7 443 5,027
Three Favorites la Froat.
CHARLESTON, S. C. April 4. Thre
favorites won at the Exposition track
today. Results:
First race, selling, one mile and seventv
yards: Joe Gammage won. Salome second.
Klldarli third. Time: 1:5.
Second rate, selling, five furlongs: King
full won. Ordeal second. Give and Take
third. Time: l.v7.
Third race, six furlongs: Bad Penny
won Lady Aintree second. Bet tie B II
third. Time: 1;1,.
Fourth race, selling;, six furlongs snd a
half: Ver.toro won. Toad Rainey second.
Lomlnis third. Time: 1:
Fifth race, seliir.g. seven furlongs: Cathe
dral won. Hattie Davis second. Saint
Bishop third. Time: 1:34.
Sixth race, selling, five furlongs: Grace
won. Tava Harris second. Swan Lance
tniro. jime: i.us.
Krenseats Beat Reserves.
Th Fremont Juniors defeated Cant-i,,
Kroh's Reserves at base ball Thursday
mornir.g by a score of to 4. Coifer did
star twirling for the Fremont and the
batting of Cherringlon and Lanigan for
the turn team was good. Score:
Fremonta 3011110 0
Kecerves o 0 o Z e 0 7 0 04
Batteries: FTetnonts. Fleming and Coi
fer; Reserves, Shields, Kroh and Tuttle.
Umpire: Levalon.
Hastiasja Pewtathlea Cwwteet.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April 4. Special 1 In
the pentathlon contest at the Young Men's
Christian association gymnasium last night
Leslie Brtlcn won the gold medal by
making 45 points out of ltS. In the run
ning high jump Parrott won by making
four feet nine Inches. Brat ton won the
sprint. Parrott secured the prise In the
fence vault. Sewell captured the piixe in
the standing broad Jump by making nine
feet nine Inches. The potato race was won
by Johnson.
Walthoar Makes Sew Reeeid.
ATLANTA. Ga.. April 4 At the Coiisseura
tonight Bobby Walihour of this city de
feated George Leander of Chicago In two
successive five-mile nests of a motor-
iaced rare. In the second beat of the race
Valthour establihed a new world s rec
ord, riding the distance In 1. 52. lowering by
three-fifths of s second tne former record,
held by Archie UcEachern.
Grandmoth
ersv always
know what to
do. When a
boy, and you
were coming
down with a
hard cold,
wnat was it
she did for
you? We
Know. She
gave you a hot foot-bath, a cup of hot fenxrade
or ginger tea, and a dose of Aycr's Cherry Pec
toral. And she did exactly the right thing.
For over half a century Ayers Cherry Pec
toral has been the standard household remedy
for colds and coughs. Ask the oldest doctor in
town in what year he first prescribed it.
" I cannot remember tha time wkas Ayets Caerry Pectoral waa pot ia any
mother's kowse. Now I have a hoaaehoU ol sy owe. I keep it constant rr on
hand tor cowers, crowp, and Lard colds." Jots J. Cotxu, MorrisvUlc, N. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE EXECUTIVE
i Triumvirate of Brush, Hart and Soden WiH
Guide Base BalL
W. C. TEMPLE DECLINES THE PFESIDENCY
Sick Tease; Resigns aad Is Elected
Secretary and Treasarer of the
Presaler Base Ball Or
naalsatlea. NEW T0RK. April 4 National lean:
executive power will this yesr be vested
in a triumvirate, consisting of Presidents
Joha T. Brush ot the Cincinnati club. James
Hart of the Chicago and A. H. Soden of
the Boston club. Mr. Brush Is the chairman
and will preside at the league meetings.
This decision was reached late tonight
after a long discussion between the man
agers following the receipt of a telegram
from W. C. Temple of rittsburg. he de
clining the presidency of the league, male
by vote of the managers twenty-four hours
before.
Tonight's session was a long one. A
playing schedule waa adopted, but was not
made public In full. It probably will be
given out tomorrow. Chairman Brush said,
however, that the league season will open
April 1. New Tork will open st home on
that date, playing with Philadelphia.
That night both teams will go to Phila
delphia, where they will play on the ISth.
Both will return to New Tork. where they
will play on the lJth. Brooklyn opens In
Boston on the 17th, Boston comes to Brook
lyn on the IStb, and Brooklyn goes back to
Boston for the final of the three gamea oa
the 19th. Pittsburg opens la St. Louis on
the 17th. and on that date Chicago opens
In Cincinnati.
Slek Tease Realaas.
Soon after the meeting began N. E. Toung
handed in his resignation as president of
the leasrue. thus giving a chance for the
appointment of the executive committee.
The offices of president and secretary and
treasurer were made separate ones and
Toung was then elected secretary and treas
urer. He will come to New York st once
and open his office here for the transac
tion of league business.
The Spalding ball was adopted for league
play during the coming season- The pres
ent trouble with the A merles a league was
gone over at some length snd It was de
cided that the national magnates will make
a strenuous war against the American men.
They will make a fight to get all players
back that "have Jumped" to the American
league by paying big money for them. The
meeting adjourned, subject to the call of
the executive committee.
Chairman Toung announced the following
appointments of umpires for the following
season:
Robert Etnslie. Hank 0'Dsy, Tom Brown
and Joseph Cantlllon.
An appointment was oMered to Thomas
Lynch, but he refused it.
ESCALANTE WINS ON SPURT
J a as pa la at l-ast aad Beats Mster
Jaale by a
Head.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 4 After win
ning her last two races Sister Janie was
Installed favorite for the six-furlong handi
cap at Oakland today. She was very
heavllv played and looked like a winner
until Escalante came up with a rush and
beat her a head. Bragg took the show
f rem Giendennir.g, who stopped badly.
The third event went to Uivina, played
from In to 1 to 4 to 1. She caught lbtar
in the last few Jumps. Flo Culver, the
favorite, finished outside the money. Re
sults: First race, one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: Lento won, L'lm second. Tufts third.
Time: 1S4.
Second race, three-quarters cf a mile,
selling: Royal Rogue won. Golden Light
second. Lass of Langdon third. Time:
1:14S-
Third race, five-eighths of a mile, sell
lng: Pivlna won. lshtar second. Rose War
third. Time: 12.
Fourth race, three-ouarters of a mile,
handicap: Escalante won. Sister Jeanle
second. Bragg third. Time:
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: Plsn won. Marshal Nell second. El
ilido third. Time: l:5o.
Sixth race, thlneen-rixteenths of a mile,
selling: John Peters won. Sir Hampton
second, Klckumbob third. Time: 1:).
Y. M. C. A. RUBBER IS ARRANGED
Uaesla Teas. Ceases to Osaaha atar
day Sight for the Crarlal
Contest.
After several weeks of dickering an
agreement has been reached between Lin
coln and Omaha Toung Mens Christian
association basket ball teams regarding
the final championship match and the
game will be played In the Omaha gymna
sium next Saturday night. This proposi
tion was received here late yesterday aft
ernoon, and although the time for prepara
tion is exceedingly short, the local team
was game enough to accept the conditions
desptte the possibility of a deficit.
Each team has won one game from the
other on Its own field this season. Lin
coln met defeat here on February 7 and
Omaha was defeated at Lincoln on March
7. The third game was to have been
played on neutral grounds, but no place
suitable could be secured. Omaha ottered
to play the third game at Lincoln or here
and Lincoln finally decided to come here
provided the game could be played Satur
day night.
Lincoln certainly deserves credit for ac
cepting the lnti'atlon to come here, as the
players on the home field have every ad
vantage, being familiar with the local con
diUuns. The game wul be called at p. m,
Herwesaaw Dies of lajarlea.
WICHITA. Kan.. April 4. Irwin Strat
ton. the well known horseman, who was
Injured In a runaway accident at San
Bernadlno. Cal.. died there today. He was
born at Fort Wavne. lnd.. and was one of
the pioneers of the populist movement In
Kansas.
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IEsT rYsXlCtTIOll
W MISSISSIPPI w,
awSMsWaWMswsis-MswsnwsswsassmsMSBasMeMsVsBM
PARTS 1 to 12
The Living
Animals bf
the World
NOW READY
At The Bee Office
Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents
CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER.
On account of Its frightful hideousnesa. Blood Poisoning Is commonly call-!
the King cf all Liseases. It may be either hereditary or oor.tni.cied. Once the -tern
is ta:ntd with it. the oii-ease may manifest Itself in the form of Bcrotula.
IVsema. Rheumatic Pains. Stiff or Swo.len Joints, Eruptions or Oopi-er t'cjc.red
Fpots on the Pace or Bodv. little 1'icer. In the Mouth, or on the Tongue. Bore
Throat. Kwoiien Tor.fi. . FJjr.i out of Hair or Eyebrows, and flaally a L pro un
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ftla waly Br ikerwas Mrleaaeil Urast lav, loth u4 ! St a-, Oaweesv
Sir. It Is your kidneys."
M the family physician,
"'that causes tnat tln in
vour bark, that has cast you
dwn. (tivpti you ihai work
out. rlrit y fponnc. V
I rewwd your inri!s. ne
strrvyed -ur stl'-n.
ruined your argute an.l
thrown you Into urspou
1ency. The rrult of my
tjt is shown In th's fs:
I; It tuNe. You m!t;M ha
m'le the same t !t in an
ordinary ias t-.mnl'r or
bottle and fo'jnd out for
yourwlf by leaving some
mornlnit urine remain unrtii.
turbed for 14 h"urs. Thrn,
1' you fnd a i-dl'.sh Kxlt
rtifr.t like ' brii k-dust" In
th. bottom of the sla..s. or
the. urine is rloudy or nillkv
or there are fartii lc or
firm MoatlnsT about In li.
it mrans that Jour kldnea
are diseased.
THERE IS ONE CURE
THAT CURES
ThTe Is to time in waste.
If yvj would te cured. It I
rtma-erous to n-gte-t your
L 111 -.. V a i . .W A...n . ,n. 4
QK3