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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY It HE: FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1003. 0 i i DENVER WINS IN TOE NINTH Ejler, the Omaha Hoodoo, Start in on Hii Old Tricks. LOOKS FOR TIME AS IF SPELL WAS BROKEN Ontbi Team rats l Faaltless Fielding; Cam aad Looked Llka Winner In til boat Half f Ninth. DENVER, April SO. (Special Telegram.) Tha Western league season opened la Denver today under the moit auspicious circumstances. Denver and Omaha were the opposing teama and presented the large crowd of 3,000 enthusiastic fana with an ex cellent article of the national pastime. Denver wrested the game from the visitors by scoring two runs In the ninth Inning. Mini Fleckensteln. a Denver girl of 16, walked out, to tba horn plate, bearing a splendid floral design of a horseshoe, whlob was presented to Left Fielder Preston of Omaha as he stepped to the bat, a token of esteem by frlenda In this city. Carter was first up for Omaha. Ha went to first on balls. Oenina pushed him along a base on a nice serrlflre. Preaton waa next and hit a bard one to Eyler, but went out at first., Wright singled. Dolan singled and Wright and Carter came In on errors by Denver. Nothing waa done till tba third, when Carter waa scored by a hit by Preston and Hartzell's error. Omaha got another run in the sixth. Preston, drew a horse collar, but Mohler misjudged an easy pop-up by Dolan. On a short field that Dundon could not get to, a hit was credited and Wright waa brought in on Dolan's bit. Denver scored again In the eighth. Eyler went out on a pop-up. Jonea got a double to the clubhouse and Dundon followed with a long one in the same place, scoring Jonns. Denver acored two again In the ninth. Hart xell singled, Whitrldge swiped out a two bagger, advancing Hartzell to third, while Whitrldge died at second. Eyler went out on a pop-up and Scblel scored two men with a single. Score: DENVER. A.B. R. IB. TO. A. E. Pelahanty. lb 4 14 ..Mohler. 2b.., S jnnee, ir Frisk, rf 4 Hjndon, 8b............. 4 Mcllale, cf I Hansen, e S tWhltrldga 0 0 8 0 0 l,a timer, c. Kyler. p ISchlel Totals... .... 4 .... 2 .... 1 0 li 24 I OMAHA. 10 27 A.B. R. IB. PO. A. E Carter, rf , Oenina, an Preaton, If Wright, lb Dolan, sa Stewart, 2b.... Hlckey, Sb Qondlng, c... Bruner, p 3 2 12 3 3 10 3 1 3 2 0 Totals Denver .. Omaha .. 1 28 Is 0 003000012-t 201001000-4 tWhltrldga batted for Hartsell In ninth inning. ISchlel batted for Eyler In ninth Inning. Two out when winning run waa made. Stolen banes: Wright, Dolan, Oentns Sacrifice hlta: Oenlns. 2. Three-base hit Frisk. Bases on balls: Off Eyler. 1; off Bruner. 2. Struck out: By Eyler, 1 teft on baaee: Denver, 8; Omaha, R. Two-base hlta: Carter, Jonea. Hit by pitched ball: Carter, Eyler. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Mc Carthy. Attendance, 3,000. Peorla'a Krrors Costly. KANSAS CITY, April 31. Hess allowed the visitor birt 'four Mitts4- Both' teama played a ragged game In the Held, the er rors ni i-ejna ueing cosuy. .Attendance, 250. Score; n vr n Kaneaa City ..40101114 12 15 t Peoria 1 0001002 1 ft 4 I Batteries: Kansas City, Hesa and Mes ltt; Peoria. Hart and Wilson. St. Jot Loses Another. ST. JOSEPH, April 30. St. Joseph loat again today by faulty and careless fielding, Score: r n w v. Milwaukee 1 0021021 1-4 11 1 St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 0-4 10 I Batterlea: Milwaukee, Lucia and Mc Fherson; St. Joseph, McConnell and Chlnn Dea Moines Again Benton. COLORADO SPRINC18, April 80. Today Colorado Springs won lta second game from Ties Moines. A strong wind made Judging of balla difficult. Locals bunched hits In the alxth. Score: R.H.E Tolo. Springe ..0 1001301 - 11 0 C la Moines ....oiviiuoo o it i Batteries: Colorado Springs, Jones and 1 Starnagle; Des Moines, cusnman and I'oni. Standi., of the To. Played. Won. Lost. P.C, Milwaukee Colorado Springs .. Denver Peoria ' Kansas City St. Joseph Ies Moines . Omaha No games today. 2 2 0 looo 2 2 0 1000 1 1 0 . 10H0 2 1 1 .boo 3 1 1 .600 2 0 3 .000 2 0 3 .000 1 0 1 .000 GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Kcv York's Ragged Fleldlag- Mate rlcllr Aids Philadelphia's Victory. PHILADELPHIA. April 30,-New Tork today played a ragged fielding game and could not hit. Miller was Ineffective and the local won without difficulty. VanHal tren wrenched hie back while batting and was forced to retire, Bowerman repUc ng him. Attendance, 1,873. Scare: PHILADELPHIA. g. HO. A.B. Thantaa. cf... 1 1 1 0 1 NEW YORK. R.H O A E. Browne, rf . . 0 I I 0 1 VaoH'n. cf . 0 1 1 1 0 bowarraaa, cf 0 0 0 0 0 McUann. lb.. 0 1 1 0 barry. If I 1 1 0 a Wolv't'a, lb. I I t T 0 Kalatar. rf... I 1 1 1 Hranhear, lb. 11110 1U(laaa. lb. 0 1 0 I 0 Martaa. If.... 0 110 2 Dunn, aa 1112 0 Laodar, lb... 0 1 I I 1 Hutawltl. aa. 1 0 I I 1 timmar, c... I 0 T 1 b Hparaa. . ... 4 0 1 4 0 Ollbart, lb... 0 0 1 I 0 Braanahan. c. 0 0 4 1 0 Millar, a 0 0 4 1 0 Total! ... I I M 11 I Totals ...10 11 It 14 I Philadelphia , 3 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 -10 New York 0 1000000 12 Earned runs'. Philadelphia. 2; New York. 3. Two-base hits: Dunn, Brushear. Three base hits: Mvnes, Wolverton. Bacrince hits: Thomas, Douglass, tiparks. Sto.en bases: Browne, "Harry. Double plays: dimmer to Hulswitt, Lauder to (il.bert, to Vanllaltren. Left on buses: Philadel phia. V: New York. k. Ural bare on balls: Off Miller, 4. Struck out: By Miller, 4: by Sparks. 7. Wild pitch: fe parks. Time: l.bO. Umpire: O Day. Plttabarsc Kasy Meters. ST. IXll'IS, April C0.-In a lioaely playel tame the Pittsburg team defeated St. Louis v li to 4 touay. brown, who waa on tne rubber for the home team, was knocked out ut the box in the slxin Inning. t.uuau a. who succeeded him. did well, but the game was loat beioro his entry. Phillip. w..o twirled lor the Plttaburgs, pltcneu a nci game. Ihe hjma tuna o( Laaca and JXTRA, AISOLITELT Pl'RL Highest aoard at World's Colaaibtaa Exposition. Aa Amerieaa Champagne aekaowU eda;e4 by eoDnolaaaara on 4wo eon aaate to avo ae superior. Lovers of Pure, dalicioua ehaaaaagne should ask for t aak'l Inaarma.l, aad oeept no aubeUtttto. RhnxnVa were the feature of the game. At tendance, 1,718. Score; UTTSniRO. I ST. LOITS. H. O.A.I I RHO.AK. Raaumont. ft 1 1 1 1 J Trrll. lb,.. 4 1 I Clark, If.... I I 0 ll Fmool. r( ... I t lovk, lb.... 1 I 1 I 0 Praia. Ik Sill V.an.r, H... till t Rarrl.y. It... 1 I 1 I Branafltlfl. lb t 110 VlNlr.bola. 1h.. t I Kruf.r, aa... 1 1 0 Pnnoran. rf.. 1111 ftltrha.. h.. til W llll.tna. aa. 1 a 1 Ph.lpa. e 1 1 Waa.er. a.... 1 t I 1 Phllllpsl, I i Brown, a a 1 iHhcadea, a... 1 1 a a a Total! ... 4 17 li PirtKbur 0 0 0 0 6 0 I 0 13 8t. Louis 0 00100111 1 4 Earned runs: St. Louis. S. Two-base hits: Barclay. Phtlilml. Three-base hit: Leacn. Home rune. Leach, Rhoades. Passed ball; rnelp. Htolen hasps: triara, nnr, Rltchey. Hit by pitched ball: By Blown, Wagner. Base on balla: Off Brown. : off Phliilppl. 1. Struck out: By Pnillippl. 6: by Brown, J. Left on baaes: Ptttsbuig, ; Louis. 4. lnnlna-x Hitched: By Brown. ; by Rhoades, I. Hits: Off Brown. 11: off Rhoades, 2. Time: 1:69. Umpire: Emslle. Boaton Takes an Easy Oae. BROOKLYN. Anrll 30. The BoKtons de feated the Brooklyn this afternoon by 10 to The visitors fielded perfectly, wnue ine work of Hanlon's men was ragged. Hou e holrfer, In sliding to first base in the. fifth Inning, waa hurt and waa compelled to quit the game. Attendance, i,0U). Score: BOSTON. BROOKLYN R.H. O.A.I R H.O.A.B. Daitar. cf... 14 0 14 Strang, lb... 0 1.1 0 1 Tannaf. lb... I lit 1 t McCreary. rr. 1 1 I 0 I Shackard, If. 0 4 1 0 0 Abbat'bio. is o o s o Coolay, If.... 1 4 1 C'arn.y, rf ... 4 1 I H holdw. cf. 0 1 I V Hitter, cf-c. 0 0 0 1 Bonner, lb... 1 I I I Ooyi; lb.... 1 1 11 I t Jahlen. aa... 0 1 I I t licllH, c-cf. 4 0 110 lone. lb.... 0 1 I i 0 hlaltaaa, .. 4 1 1 4 Oram r, lb t 1 I KlttrlOfa. 6.. avail Plait, a I t i Tolala ...10 11 V 14 Totals ... 1 11 il II a Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 210 Brooklyn 0 100001002 F.arned runs: Boston, 1: Brooklyn, 2. Two-baae hits: Sheckard (2). Doyle, Bon ner. First base on errors: Boston. 6. Left on bases: Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 12. Sacrl flee hits: Sheckard, Dahlen. Home run: Tennev. Stolen bases: Carney. Bonner. Oremlnger. Double play: Thlelman to Ab battlchlo to Tenney. First base on balla: Off Thlelman. ; off Piatt, 6. Hit by pHch;d ball: By Piatt, l. wild pitch: in.e man. Time: 2:12. Umpire: Moran. . Poatponed G.mea. Cincinnati-Chicago intll tomorrow; rain. St.. 41. a; of tho Teama. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. New Tork .. .U .13 Pittsburg ... Chicago Boston St. lyiuls .... .m . .MS .462 .4H .SOT .182 ...11 ...IS ...13 ...U Brooklyn .... Philadelphia .13 .11 Cincinnati Oamea today: Boaton at Brooklyn. New Tork at Philadelphia. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Breaks in New Gronnda by Badly Defeating Wash ington. NEW TORK. Aorll 30. American League Sark, the new playing grounds of the reater New Tork Base Ball club, was opened today with a game between the new local team and Washington. The 15,0 V per. aons present were well satisfied when Clark Orltmna new aggregation aeieatea tne visitors by to 2. Owing to the unfavor able conditions of the outfield ground rules were put in effect, ecore; NSW YORK. i WASHINGTON. R.H.O.A.g.l R.H. O.A.I. DaTla. if 1 1 0 0 I Roblnaon. aa. 0 S S I 0 Haalar. rf.... Ill talbarh. rt... 1 0 0 McFarlan4. cf 1 1 0 4 0 Dalahantr. If 0 0 0 Williams, lb. s I a 0 Rran. cf 0 1 I 1 0 Uaaaal. lb... 0 4 11 1 0 tnror. lb... 1 1 I 1 0 Courtnay, aa. 4 1 I I 1 O Connor, c 0 14 14 Oarrr. lb ... 0 I 0 0 Caugblln, lb. 1 . 1 I 1 1 Damonc .. S 1 . S 0 DHII, c....... 0 0 ft 1 0 Townacnd, y. 4 0 1 I 4 Halmct .... 4 0 4 4 4 Cbaabro, p... 0 0 1 ft 0 TeUls ... 4 10 IT 13. I Totals ... I t 24 10 1 Batted for Townaend, New York 1 10 0 3 0 3 0 4 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-3 Earned runs: New York. 2. Two-basa hits: Keeler (2). Williams 2), Conroy (2), Coughlln, Robinson. Sacrifice hltst Mc Farland. Courtney. Stolen base: O'Ccn- ner. Double play: Ryan to Drill. Left ot basea: New York, 71 Washington, 9. First base' tan- ballai Off Cheabro, 1; oft Town send, 3. First baae on errors: New York, 1; Washington. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Towneend, L Struck out; By Chesbro. 1; by Towneend. 4. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Connolly and Caruthers. - Winter's Wlldnesa Beats Boaton. BOSTON, April 30 Winter waa wild and Ineffective and Philadelphia won from the Boston team today. Home rune and the running catches of Freeman and Dougherty were features. Attendance, 4,8t8. Score: PHILADELPHIA. R. HO. A.B BOSTON. A. H.O.A.C. Dooaharty, If 1 1 I 1 0 Hartaal. If... 1114 0 Dala. lb.... I I 11 0 1 Collins, lb... 11110 t, Croat, lb. 4 1 1 t S.yhold, rt... 110o Murcbr. lb.. 11110 Ptckartni, cf I 1 1 0 0 M. Craaa. s. I I I I I Powara, c... 114 10 until, er 0 110 0 Kreaman, rf. 0 1 I 0 1 Parent, aa. ... I 0 4 2 0 LaChanca. lb 4 1 I 1 0 Frrrla, lb Crlsar, e. Wlntar. p O' Brian i ..4 1 1 II .. 0 0 4 1 0 ..00110 .. 0 0 0 4 0 Plank, 0 1 1 I t Tolala ...II II 17 IS 1 Totals ... 1 T 17 II I Batted for Crlger In ninth. Philadelphia 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 4-13 Boaton 3 000000002 Earned runs: Philadelphia, S; Boston. 1 Two-base hits: Pickering, Collins. Home runs: Hartxel, Davla, M. Cross. Sto.en bases: Davis, L. Cross, M. Cross, Collins. Double play: Dougherty and LaChance. First baae on balls: Off Winter, 6; off Plank, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Winter, Say bold. Struck out: By Plank, , by Winter, 8. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Hasaett. Postponed Games. Cleveland-St. Loula on account of rain. Chicago-Detroit on account of rain. Standing- of tho 'teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit Philadelphia Waahlngton . Chicago New York .... Cleveland .... Boston 10 8 8 6 10 t .833 .600 .5U0 .60) .ou) .40) .30) St. Loula .... .2u0 names tcdsv: St. Ijouls at Cleveland. l)e. trolt at Chicago Washington at New york. Philadelphia at Boston. , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Cold and Wet Prevent Columbus Game Scheduled for Indlnnnpolla. INDIANAPOLIS. April 30 Cold weather and wet grounds prevented today's game between Indianapolis and Columbus, which was advanced on tne scneauie from July 2 at Columbus. Games In American Association. Oamea today: Kaneaa City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Louisville at Indianapolis, Columbua at Toledo, sjlie. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Lone Winter Season at Oakland Cloaca After Much Good Sport. SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. -The racing season came to a close at Oakland today. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: St. Phll llpina won, Cousin Carrie second, San Lu tlan third. Time: 1:14'. Second race, four and one-half furlongs: Juana won, Strife aecond, Ravelena third. Time: :&&. . Third race, one mile and a furlong: Vas salo won, Tlxona second, Frank Woods third. Time: l:M. Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth. handicap: Autollght won. Warte Ntcht aconi, uraner third. Time: 1:47. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Lena won. Hernoio second, Ada third. Time l:OV. Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs. aiung: i lausus won, Kitty Kelly second, 6t. Wlnnlfrled third. Time: 1:2H. NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-Keay!U: First race, alx furlongs, selling: Blue and orange won, star and Uarter second Ird Turco third. Time: 1:14 2-4. Second race, handicap, five and one-half furlongs: Armeatn won, Ttm D. Jr., aecond Clnquevalll third. Time: 1.01-5. Third race. Ave furlongs: Uoltnos won Highball aecond, Haselwood third. Time 1 :01 4-4 Fourth race. Fulton stakes, one mile and seventy yards: Rightful won, Africander second, colonist third, lime: 1:4a Z-t. Fifth race, alx furlonga, selling: Torch light won. Rene aecond, lvernla third Time: 1:14 4-0. Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs: Mimon won, to can second, i emp j third Time: U 4-t. CHICAGO. Aorll 30 Results: S'lrat race, four furlongs. Pocasaat won, Interrog atlnn second, Fhadre of Night third. Time: CM. . Pecond race, six fitrlonga: Tayon won, Chagen second. Double J third. Time: 1:1". Third race, one mile: Ahola won. Prod igal Son second. Anselo third. Time: 1:4!. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards: C. B. Campbell won. Alhula aecond. Scotch Plaid third. Time: 1 :SO 4-B. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs: Claremont won, Salto second, Elle third. Time: 1:002-5. Sixth rare, one mile and one-slxtfenth; Bonnie lJ.k won, Oold Age second, lluy den third. Time: 1:64 4-6. NASHVILLK. Tenn., April .m Results: First race, six furlongs: Vestry won, Dlacus second, Stand Pat third. Time: 1:1ft1. Second race, four and one-half furlongs: Mafalda won, Miss Crawford second. Em peror of India third. Time: 0:49'. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Barge won. Flaneur second Pres grave third. Time: 1:4HV Fourth race, five furlongs. Avondale stakes: Talhouet won. Purui second, Wen drlck third. Time: 1:03.. Fifth race, one mile: Fore and Aft' won. Outlaw second, James ' F third. Time: 1:42H- Sixth rnoe. six furlong": Ice Water won, Oolden Cottage aecond, Ed L third. Time: 1:15. ST. LOriS. April 30-Reaults: First race, four and one-half ftirlonrs, puree: 1 .ana ford Jamea won, Donohlgh second. Oils Heldorn third. Time: 0:56i. Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth: 8ocopa won, First Um second, Dr. Hart third. Time: 1:4',. Third race, seven furlongs: Chappaqua won. Reducer second, Ben Lear third. Time: 1:20. Fourth race, Ooodwood stakes, one mile and one-sixteenth: South Breexc won, Bcortlo second, Kaffir third. Time: 1:40. Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: Monos won. Mary Moore second. Free Pass third. Time: 1:49. Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: Albert F. Dewey won. Kenova second, Du bious third. Time: 1:47. With the Bowlers. On Cla(k's alleys last night the Cudahy Packing company's bowlers were dcfeatel by Armour & Co.'s team. Bcore: ARMOURS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Bonnell 197 Gilchrist 1.9 Chumlea 187 Davla I'M Carter 153 is; 11 641 m 137 143 133 149 Totals S34 756 812 2,402 CLDAHY8. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Marble lil 194 179 Wl Nelson W 1M 1 47) Hamilton 137 128 IrO 4.3 Ryner 115 M 1.2 4: Hartman 1) 164 HI Si Totals 770 80S 768 .341 Fair lea for Dea Molnea R.rea. DES MOINES. Ia., April 30 (Special 1 The entries in the stake races for the tttate fair close tomorrow, May 1. In accordance with announcements made lat wtnt'r. Secretary Simpson anticipates a good list of entries of young horses, aa a great many are being trained on the tracks in lowu at this time. The stake purses are aa follow: Trotting Three-year-old and under, 2:6) class, stake 1600 ; 2:40 stake, ftl.UO); 2:20 stake, $1,000. Pacing Three-year-old and tindr. 2:50 class, stake .-'); 2:33 stake, $1,000; 2:18 stake, $1,000. . Running Three-quarter-mile dash, all ages, $10i): 3-year-old and under, . one-half . mile dash. $100- one-mile dash, all ages, $150; one-half-mile and repeat, all ages, 150. Gun f'Inb Tourney Ends. . PADI'CAH. Ky.. Arril 80. The Paducah Gun club Interstate ahontlng tournament came to a close today. The Paducah hand icap waa ahot and In the first event of five live birds twenty-five made straight scores. In the handicap at twenty-five live birds Fred Gilbert. V. R. Crosbv. Tom Marshnll and A. W. DnBray made straight scores. Mose Starr, Ben Starr. E. D. Fulford, K. S. rori ana J. i. iaa;e aeconn money, tt, o, Helkea, C. W. Phlllla and C, Ward, third money. . - , i MANCHURIAN TRADE MENACED New Cbwnng: Conaol Declares Bus als'a Action Inimical to America. WASHINGTON. April 30. The United States consul at New Chwang In a report to the State department saya 'Russia will practically dominate commercial and in dustrial affairs In Manchuria unless other countries have in every way equal facili ties. American trade in Manchuria today con slats principally of cotton goods, keroaeoe and flour, and Is largely In excess of that of any other country. In order that this commercial supremacy may be maintained Conaol Miller makes the following recom mendatlons: (1) Establishment bv American manufac turers of an expert agent in Manchuria who shall sell directly to the native Arms instead of to Khan anal and Hona Kona. (2) That the Washington government urge the opening of all Manchuria to the trade of the world as free to ua aa to Rutwia or any other country. (3) That a new consul general be added to the American consular service, to be known aa the United Stales consul general for Manchuria. "If these thlnga are not done," Mr. Mil ler contlnuea, "It la clear to my mind that the entire mining Intereata of Manchuria, together with whatever trade la desired by Ruaalan merchants, will be entirely in their hands. Ruasian merchants are already strong in the kerosene trade and are lay ing plans to capture flour and cotton goods trade." The consul ia of tho opinion ,that Man churia, Mongolia and Siberia are destined soon to become enormous grain growing districts. Foreign Imports into Msnchurta have In creased in ten years at s rate ranging from 100 to 600 per cent, reaching the high water mark In the year Just ended. Free exporta tion of all products, Mr. Miller says, would Increase trade development for years to come ss greatly as in the past decade and If in addition Manchuria could be made free to the commerce and Industry of all people aod its mines opened there would be a growth of prosperity astonishing to China and the world. PEKING, April 30. The denial from St. Petersburg of the authenticity of the Rus sian demands on China has created com ment among the members of the Interested legations. The day the denial waa Issued M. Plancon, the .Russian charge d'affaires, admitted to two of bla colleagues that their information on the subject waa cor rect. Prince Chlng, the grand aecretary, pro poses to request Russia to proceed with the restoration of Manchuria, according to agreement. DENIES HE ISA SMUGGLER linn Arrested In Detroit Says He Una Owned Jewels for Years. DETROIT, April SO. Albert Schmidt, who claims Toronto as his home snd who was arrested here last night on the charge of amugg'.lng a quantity of precious stones that he had In bla posseoslon, tho estimated value ot which Is $10,000, waa today ar raigned before Vnlted Slates Commissioner Davison snd held In $1,000 ball for exam ination tomorrow. The woman, who waa auppoaed to be Mrs. Schmidt, but whom Schmidt says Is Miss Sarah Crawford of Toronto, whom he waa to have married May 6, was also held la the same amount tor examination to morrow. Both pleaded not guilty to the charge of smuggling. 8chmldt denies that ha ia a amuggler. He aaya the jewels are peraooal property that he has had for years and that he brought them hers to endeavor to raise some money with which to meet a mort gage which falls due tomorrow. Health at Saanll Coat. A few doses ot Dr. King's N;w Life Pills will cleanse, tone and invigorate the whole system. Try them. Only ii. For sale by Kuha . 1 POWDER FACTORY BLOWS UP r Eight Men Are Initantly Killed by Ex plosion it! Works. LOCATED IN REMOTE SECTION Five Hundred Men Who Are Kmployed In Limestone Qunrrr ftear tho Factory Fortunately Escape Without Injury. HOLLI DAYS BURG, Pa.. April 30. The plant of the Cresson Ponder works, owned by Pittsburg capitalists and located on Plney creek, ten miles south of this town, was wrecked by an explosion -today. Eight workmen were killed Dead: R08S KENNEDY. CHARLES ROSS. GEORGE FAY. TONY FABRICO. sn Arabiin. WILLIAM LYONS. v WILLIAM FRANK M KIERNAN. FISHER LANTSER. FRANK STKAESSER. Superintendent Harry Taggsrt ot Pitts burg is fatally Injured. The powder factory Is located In a re mote portion of the county aod authentic details are unobtainable at preaent. Near the factory are limestone quarries of the American Wire and Nail company, where 600 men are employed. . C'anae of the F.xploalon. The cause of the explosion la a myatery. The eight men killed were blown to pieces. The remains have been brought to Williamsburg. Superintendent Taggart was the only man in the factory who escaped alive. The buildings caught fire Immediately after the explosion and are still burning. Be cause of the immense quantity of dynamite stored In the plant the rescuing party dare not approach the place, aa an explosion is feared. A housA owned by William Treese, located near the factory, was wrecked by a second explosion which occurred about an hour after the factory was blown up. The Treese family barely escaped with their lives. The list of victims has been Increased to nine. Andrew Gabrlllac, a foreign laborer was found dead 100 feet from the factory. There are two storehouses belonging to the plan, both of which are now In flames. In one storehouse there are 1,400 pieces of dynamite and In the other store house 800 boxes with a .capacity of 100 pounds to the box. The dynamite in the house is suffi cient to level every house snd to desolste the territory within a radlua of five miles. The first two explosions occurred in the factory where there waa only a com paratively Bmall quantity of explosive. These quarries have-been deserted by the fleeing of the men, who all lived In the neighborhood, to places of safety. The magazines and store houses of the factory contained 1,400 blocks of explosives and it la feared the greatest explosions are yet to come.. The Plney Creek branch of. the Pennsylvania rallrced . runs past the fac tory and because of the danger the rail road, company has refused to allow any trains to pass over .this branch. Fourteen men and sixteen women were employed In the factory which was de stroyed. Most of them, were brought from Pittsburg. . They were regarded as experts in the manufacture, of powder..- The womea managed to escape from the building be fore the explosion came that hurled their fellow workmen fhtcfeternlty. " AH 'were cut and . tadly burners The force of the e-xfiloslon was so great that It wrecked1 all thef buildings In the city and broke window- pines In towns five miles sway. 'A rescuing party has gone from Williamsburg to the scene' of death and destruction. . " ' Llghtnlnsr Strikes Four. GLENWOOD, la.! A6f 11 '30. (Special.) Four employee of the Western Union Tele graph company, who were stringing wlrea a short distance east of town, were struck by lightning and severely injured yesterday afternoon. AH were knocked from the polea except ope, who fell accross the pole and was supported by the pole and wlrea until ne regained consciousness. They were brought In and although severely Injured will recover. Christian Church Convention. HARVARD, Neb., April 80. (Special.) A convention of district No. 7 of the Chris tian churches of Nebraska la holding sev eral days' session with the First Christian church of Hsrvard and Is- well attended. ' No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and I1" r spend hours soaking. A ajy i sweetening, navoring and coloring when , produces better results in two minute? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. Asur prisetothe housewife; No trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-day. '. Ir Four Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp berry. At grocers. 10c. The Only Double Track Railway ' between the ' Missouri River and Chicago. 5 DAILY TRAINS OMAHA TO HgOAOO 8.10 pm THE OVERLAND LIMITED MacalSrant aolld Jailr trnln to Ohlrano. Comp.rt Baaat and dravlnc-room alaauinc aara. Hbmry. Luflat. b bar. bath, ulapbau., dmmj ea and otaarrauua sara. tlacmo IUaid ihrauaboul. 8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Pallmaa drawtna-room aad louriM alaaplsa sara and dinina can, and liaa racilalna chair car.. 5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS Pullman drawing room and touriar maapias saxa, fraa radioing .hair can, buff- ilbrarj a4 auiokuta cara. LUkius oara. 2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS 3 40 AM tstvsszi W.aV ohair car. Ul Chi Draiii Bg-room trtp(mc n. bufft nnok iiiaT avnsT ubrarr nn a4 f i rvclitaiu 10.55 AM RrS'Y-.2 aw. WW Bd fraaeliair rHo Omaba to Chtcaco. tAndard dar 9oaXum can. IMuitaf Mra. 2 DAILY TRAINS ST. PJHNNEAPOLIS I Q C I U Obaarratlaa cats ean, sarlor San amd 7CC RU Pallmaa ! wrs, btt Itbnry ww I "I 6xa a.i tr rcllBi& uua.r car. BLACK HILLS Q flfl DU ToFraaioatjScrlbaar Oakd.la. Vortolk. d.UU LwihH, i.w.r. Hat Bpno.. Iwad- -'0 aod Laad. Throu.k raaiialas akaxr ow AulV Bu .laaiila ear aarvlca. 1 QH III To FrasoBt. aWribaar. Norfolk, TardU J.OU AM (ra, Boaaaiaal sad Uia Buaa.ud Iadiaa BaaaraaUoa aouatry. city ticket orrict, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street i I Mild and Mellow j Geo. W. H! LjD) I I Always Generously Good. I ( McCORD, BRADY CO,, j I . Distributors, Omaha, j F23S New ...ACCOUNT OF ... American Medical Association Meeting MAY 5th to 8th. Tickets on sale May 1st to 4th. v Ivong limit and stopovers allowed.' Three daily trains ' from Omaha, Chicago and St. Jxmis. . . f - Particulars and copy of "New Orleans for the Tour ist" at 1402 Farnam Street, or write . :.. -''. - t W. H. BRILL; Dist. Pass. Agent, OMAIIA, NEll. S45.00 May CALIFORNIA AND BACK. Route J. B. i ,aEttJ:.,aTjtM.X.aTat Where Land Is Cheap Thouaanda of Iowa, Minneaota and Nebraska, farmers Iists moved to Oklahoma In the laat four years. They are there yet and they intend to etay They are making aa much money, acre for acre, aa they did in their old homes. The land Is Just ss good, snd costs less than half as much. Prices advancing, every year. Take a couple of weeke' holiday and visit Oklahoma. An unusually good opportunity Is offered by the homeseekcra ex curalon rates which the Rock Island offera April 21st, Msy 6th snd 19th. One fare, plus 1 for tha round trip. One-way rates sra eorreapondlngly low, tickets and full information at this oSce. 'lllWlTillllllH The Bee Want Ads Produce Results- lSE FARE -TO- Orleans and Return 1 3 and May 12 to IS, inclusive, the Burlington sells round trip tickets to an' Francisco and Los Angeles; return Jimit, July 15th; stopovers allowed. . . A chance to see Denver, Colo rado's scenery, Salt Lake City and a hundred attractive points of in terest very cheaply. . i . . The Kurlington . is the Scenic to . California. Through standard and tourist sloepers. It m pend or give you our free Cali fornia publications.. REYNOLDS. City Passcnjer Agont, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. O. A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. BBS DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms ot DISEASES AND DIS0RDLIS OF MEN ONLY Tt Tears Experience. 17 Years In Omaha. Ills remarka'ia suc cess has never been equaled and every day brings many flatf.-r-li.tt reporta of the guod he It doing or the relief he has given. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis AlYL.'11 B'd Poisons. NO "BREAKING , cn the skin or faeo snd all externnl slgna of the dlrea.e disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE ssrfcWi-K VARICOCELE j.ur guaranteed In LKM THAI 8 DAYS, cases cured of nerv. OVER 30.000 .if.ii.., JT T u-"7. ioaa or uM.,ui aiscnargea. Stricture. Socnie ' Bladder Dlseaaea. lly vkick cuRna-Lnw charoes Treatment by mail. p. O. Box 7S Office fT " - ia, vuana, rA.ii. Forty Sues, 10s to 6uO Each. A. SANlAELLA k CO., MAKERS TAMPA, FLA. r.JCHARDSCN UKLiU Co.. lllsti Ibutors. Sherman ot Mcconnell jjrug Co.. Umaha. rOS l OKFIC K NO I II K. (Should bo rad DAILY by all Interested, as chniiKea ihhv occur at any time.) Forelun malls for the wck ending May I. 1W3, will clone O'RiiMI'TIY In all cases) at the genorm .nislotiicu as toliowa: Par cels post malls clnsu one hour earlier than dosing timx shown below. I'arccia pat mails for Germany close at 6 p. m. Mon day. Regular antt supp.ementnry malls close si foreign station limf-hour inter than closing lime shown below (except that eupplemon tary mail for ICurope and Central Amer ica, via Colon, close one hour later at for eign station). Transatlantic alalia. FRIDAY At 6:30 p. m. for AZORES ISLANDS, per a. s. cambroniu.ii, from boston. 8ATLKUAY-At 6 a. m. for El'ROPK, per s. . Campania, via ucenhiown; at a. m. (or HKI.UH M direct, per a. a. Vader IhiiiI (mail must be, directed "per s. s. Valeriana"); at 8 a. in. lor 1TAL.Y di rect, per s. a. Weimar unall must be di rected "per m. s. Weimar ; at :) u. m. tor SCOll.ANU dlreci, per s. s. Co.um bia (mall must ba directed "per s. . Cu-lumblu". IbESTI Hj tj ' I THE I 0F V':''!?,A Jl PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Thls steamer takes printed matter, commercial papers and samples lor Germany only. 'i'oe same clami of mall matter for other parti of Europe will not be sent by litis shu unless fpeclany directed by her. Alter ihe closing or the supplementary transatlantic mai.s named aoova, addi tional euppiementary malls ure opened on the piers ot tne American, English. Vreno.i ami German steamers, inu lemaln opu until within ten minutea ot the hour ot sail ing of steamer. - Malls fur Booth mud Central America, West ladles. Etc FRIDAY At 12 m. for MEXICO, per s. s. Niagara, via Tanrjlco (mall intuit be dl- , reeted "'per s. a. Niagara"). .- SATURDAY At a:30 a. m. (supplementary f 8:30 a. m.) for PORTO RICO, CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per a. s. Caracaa (mall for Bavanllla and OartAgena must be directed ''per s. s. Caracas'); at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.) for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, 8AV ANILI.A and CARTAGENA, per a. a. Altai (mall for Costa Rica must be di rected "per a. s. Altai"); at :30 a. m. tsupplemfntary 10.0 a. m.) for HAITI and BANTA- MARTA per a. s. Athoa; at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. a. Morro Castle, via Havana; at 10 a. m. for GRENADA and TRINIDAD per a. a. Mararas. at 12:30 p. in. for CUBA, per a. a. Ollnda, via Havana. Mails I'urntrdrU Overland, (c, hlx. eept Transpacific. CUBA By rail to Port Tampa, Fla., and (hence by steamer, clocea at this office' dally, except 'Ihursday, at i:30 a. m. (tha connecting malls close here on. Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays). MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially addressed for despatch by steamer, close at this office dally, except Sunday, at l:i u. ni. ana U:So p. in. tiundayj at 1:0j p. m. . snd ll:iu p. m. NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North 8yd . rtty, and thence by steamer, cloees at thl ottlce dally at :30 p. m. (connecting nwii clove here every Monday, Wednebday and baturday). JAMAICA By rail to Boston and tbance by steamer, clones at this office at :J; n m everv Tuesday and Thursday. MiyUELON By rail to Boaton. and thence by steamer, closes at this ofrloa daliy ai BBLlEk!"' PUERTO, CORTEZ AND GUATEMALA By rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, clo.es at ti.ls oflloe oai y, except Sunday, at l:3u p. m and ll.i p. ni., Svinuay at i:ou p. in. and 111:30 p. m. (cjnntcilng iuU vloae here Mondaya at .1:3 p. in.) COSTA RICA By rail t Nw Orl ana, and thence by steamer. c:oiS at thlj omce daily, except Sunday, ut p. in. and ll:3v) p. m.. Bundays at i:x p. m. and 111:30 p. m., (conneuimg .oac heri Tuesdavs at 111:30 p. m.1 (Registered mall closes at 6:00 p. ru pre vious day. TruaapnclQo Halls. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via flan Fran cisco., close here dally at :30 p. m. up tv April ltli- -Inclusive, lor lepatca) per V. 6. Transport. CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, cloaa bare dallv at 6.M p. in. up to April th, In clusive, tor oesputcli per a. a. onmsno Maru. HAWAII, via San Francisco, close hers dally at 6:3o p. m. up to April l-'7th. In clusive, for depatch per a. a. Alameda. CHINA and JAl'A.N, via Vanciuvr and Victoria. U. C. close hcrt, dallj at (:U pin. up to Apill J-'ht h. Inclusive, for des patch per a. a. Empress t China. Mer. cliandlse lor U. tt. Postal Agency at bhanghul cannot Ufa forwarded via HA VAIL CHINA, JAPAN, PHILLIPPINE ISLANDS, viu ban Francisco, eioae her dully at C:30 p. m. up to May 3d. In cluaive. for despatch per s. a. DoHo. NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA. excpt West). NEW CALEDONIA FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII, vii Sou Francisco close here dally at B:30 p. ni. alter April 3.th snd up to May tn, IncJil.lvS. lor uespulcn per a. a bonjma. (If the Cunard ateanier currlng the Hrltich mall tor New Zealand does nut arrive In tima to connect with tills despatch, extra malls -cloning at 5.3o a. in., s:30 a. m. and Hi p rr. i bundaya at 4:30 a. m., t a. in. and .3o p. m. will be made up and forwards I unil. the arrival of the Cunard steamer. HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP. PINE ISLANDS. vU ts-in Francisco, clo.t here OUIiy ai a:M. p. m. up m nay at.;. inclusive, for despatch per s.. s. Nippon ' liru. ' ClliNA and JAPAN, via Tatorna, close here dally at p. m. up to jiay ps, ri. luciuUve, tor despatch per a . olynipta AUBTKALIA (except West). FU i ISLANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, v a, Vancouver and Victoria, B C. close herj dally at 30 p. m. after May yih and up to May J-3. Inclusive, for despatch per s. a. Aorungi. . '- , TAHITI a.d MAP.gUKSAH ISLAUD8. VU Van Franc. sco. tl e here tlailjr at tli p to. up to May l'th, inclualve, for de spatch per a. a. Marlpcsa. Note Unless otheralsa addressed. Wes. Australia Is forwards 1 via Europe, aod New Ztaland and Phlllpp'nes via Han Fran-, elsco the qulckes. routes. Phil ppln .p.. ciaU" audretsed "via Canaoa or "v. a Europa" must be fully prepaid at the for eign rate. Hawaii U I or a Med la a. t ranciaco escluslvely. Trauapacltlc mall are forwarded t pin of sailing dally and the schedule of closing le arranged on tle presumpllan ot their uninterrupted ovarian 1 tranmt. Reg stars I mall tlote. at v m. previoua oy CORNELIUS VAN COT, i Postmaatrr Poetofflcs, New Tork, N, Y.. April K 151 f