THE OMAHA DAILY TIKE: THUJISDAT, MAT 14, 100.1.
MILWAUKEE IS MERCILESS
Defeats the Route Team end Subs it in
with Bcore of 8 to 0.
LARRY MILTON MAKES HIS BOW
Brewers Bairh spoils the Effect by
Cvnicrllig with HU Delivery
for Thirteen Hits Aaetber
Game Today.
The Angela from Milwaukee white
washed Papa Bill's boys In a listless tame
played on a field of mud Wednesday eft
ernoon, the final score being t to 0. It
was Larry" Milton's aebut and the boye
from Brewery town held a batting carni
val of their own for his benefit. They
handed thirteen lilts of various slaes and
descriptions to him during the game and,
combined with four bases on balls and a
man hit with a pitched ball, took eight
runs In return. Swormsted, for Milwau
kee, was almost unflndabla and lot the
locals down with but four scattering hlu.
The field was very wet, rendering fast,
clean fielding difficult and the ball hard
to throw. Mlke' Weldy out In center
made the star play of the day, catching
a ball after a run of a half mile, more or
less.
Mughle Duffy's boys started out In the
first Inning and took a score to get Into
the bablt of doing It. O'Neill got a pass
and McVlckers sacrificed him to second.
Then Cockman let a single ripple off of
his bat and O'Neill, with his shaggy face
gleaming, oame In In a canter. Thornton
flew out and Duffy, with an angello smile,
smashed the ball and managed to get to
first In a pinch. Then Gatlna, In all of his
angular beauty, got up with the crutch and
Duffy started to steal second and Cockman
was coming home, but Qenlna got It back
to Thomas before he expected It and their
turn' at the stick was over.
And so it went for Bine merry Innings,
with hits dropped In every now and then.
Wheat Osaofca Trie.
Several times Omaha made a strong bid
for a score, but they were always found
wanting at the critical moment. In their
half of the fifth Papa's bo ye started to do
things. With one man out, Thomas sin
gled, Milton slanted out one Into right, but
they couldn't atop Thomas from getting to
second and wasted the chanoe to get Milton.
Carter was up next and thinga began look.
Ing propitious. Carter singled and then
there were three on bases. It certainly
looked pleasant to the fans. Especially so
with Gen Ins leaning against the ball that
"Swormle" was handing out. But It went
straight Into Gattn'a glove and Preston
fanned the gentle breesea. That was the
beet chance Omaha had, and they were a
three-to-one-shot from then until the cur.
tain Trent dcrs.
The sum teams will battle this after
noon at Vinton street park and Companion
will furnish the curves for Omaha. Yes
terday's scorei
MILWAUKEE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
O'Neill, rf .
McVlckers, If...
Cockman, 8b....
Thornton, lb....
Duffy, cf
Ontlns, ss ,
Miller, 2b
Lucia, e
Swormsted, p...
Totals
ee9
s
.
89 1 II 7 1
OMAHA,
AB. R, IB. PO. A. E,
Carter, rf...,
Oenlns. 2b..,
..
0 110
....a
0
I
I
Preston, ir
Wright, lb 4
Doliin, as , 4
Weldy, cf 4
Patterson, lb .v.,..4
Thomas, o , I
Milton, p S
10
Totals S3 0 4 17 IS 1
Oenlns out for bunting third strike.
Milwaukee 1 0010308 1-8
Omaha , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned run: Milwaukee. Two-base hits:
Preston (2), Thornton, Lucla. Three-base
bit: . O'Neill. Stolen bases: Cockman (3).
Sacrifice hit: McVlckers. Bases on balls:
Off Milton, 4; off Swormsted, 1. Struck out:
By Milton, t; by Swormsted, . Hit by
pitcher: By Milton, 1. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 12; Omaha, 7. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: JBrennan.
Kansas City Loses Another.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 13.
Franks' three-bagger in the ninth won for
Colorado Springs today. Kansas City played
a poor fielding game. Bcore: R H B
Colo. Springe ,.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 14 9
Kansas City ...0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0' 1 I I
Batteries: Kansas City. Nichols and Mes
slu; Colorado Springs, Jones and Doran.
- Denver Bants St. Joe Ont,
DENVER,' May IS. The locale ehut out
the St. Joseph team today. Bcore: R H B
Denver 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 7 8 1
St. Joseph 0 00000000-476
Batteries: Denver. Whltrldge and Bchil;
St. Joseph, Dlehl and Garland.
' Postponed Games.
At Des Moines Dee Molnss-Pet Ms, on ac
count of rain. !
Standing! of the Teat t.
Played. Won st P.C.
Colorado Springs 13 .11 1 -846
Milwaukee -....11 0 i .145
Denver U I .645
Peoria H S 6 .M
Kansas City II 6 7 .417
Omaha 10 4 .400
St. Joseph ....H
Dee Moines 11
1 2 :U
Games today: Milwaukee at Omaha.
Peoria at Dea Molnee, Kaneae City at
Colorado Springs, BU Joseph at Denver.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Shots St. Lonle Oat la
'.Third Oasao of Iho
Series.
ST. LOUIS. May ll.-Orth shut St. Louis
. out In the third game of the series this
afternoon. The VYaihington twlrler -had
the St. loula team guesetng from stsrt to
ttnlsa and the latter got but four hlta all
told. Powell waa hit with regularity and
moat of the raps were hard ones. Soore:
WASH1NOTOM. I " IT. LOt'18.
R.H.O.A.E. - IHO.il.
Reblnaoe, sill I Bvrkatt, If... 1 J
twibark, rf... I O'Hetartrk. of. 1 I
iMLtunty. II 4 I 4 4 4 Hempblll, rf. I 1
Ryea, ef 4 4 1 lAnlaraoa, lk 11 1
C.r.r. lb.... 11 Wallace, ..Mill
('cuahlla, Ik I I I I ti MMCor'k. lb. 4 1114
Mania. II... I I I I I Prlal. lk 1 1 I
tlarka, I 1 Hakua, I
Otlh. f 111 M-oneU, p.... I 4
Totals
I 11 IT 11 ll
Totals
4 4 17 14 4
Washington ,. 00101000 1 I
St. Louis 004)04000 00
Earned runs: Washington, S. Two-base
hits: Martin. Robinson. McCormlck. Frlel.
Ryan. Three-base hit: Carey. SacrlAcs
hits: Robinson, Clarke. Double play: Ma.
t'ormlrk to Wallace to Anderson. Stolen
base: Itoblneon. . Base on balls: Off Pow
ell, 1; off Orth, L Struck out: By Orth, S.
Left on base: Washington, Si St. Louis,
V Cmplre: bherldan.
t Kile Is Wine Oante.
CLEVELAND, May 11 Joaa had the bet
ter of a pitchera' battle today, and but for
Flick's tuuft of Collina' fly la the third
Established 1023.
WILSON
U.3ISKEY.
That's All I
usm WTTDI n LUNO CO
Inning Boetmi would have been shut out.
Flick won the gnme for Cleveland with a
three-banger In the ninth. Iajote received
notice of Indefinite eunrnlon prior to the
game. Attendance), S,lfi. Score:
Cl.EVBl.ANn. ' BOSTON.
R H O A E I r h o a e.
fur. rf II 'rnhnrt It 1 1 1ft
M.rarthr. If. 1 1 I t roll In. Ik... t 114 1
rn.li. rf t I 1 S'ahl. ef t
Hlrtman, lb. t 1 t t rraamaa, rf. t t
I llnnmaa. Ik 1 I t Pr.rt, aa... Sill
nraiii.r. n . mm i ui tea i 11
MM f. aa I I I Ferrta. Ik.... (lit
Al-hotl, a.... 1 I rrtsw, a t t I 4 I
Joaa. a 1 ,Yrana, a.... a a a a
Total ... t t IT II J Totala ... 1 I'M II 1
One out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland 0ol0000 1 J
Boston (TOieoooo o l
Earned run: Cleveland. 1. Three-bane
hit: Flick. Sacrifice hit: Abbott. First
bees on balls: Off Joes, 1. 1-eft on bases:
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2. Struck out: By
Join, 3; by Young, S. Time: 1:17. Umpire:
Connolly.
Barrett's Fielding; Grand.
DETROIT. May IS. Wild PHI Donovan's
masterly pitching proved the undoing of
New YorK toatiy. narreu s worn was me
grandest ever seen here. Attendance, 4,240.
Bcore
DETROIT.
R H O . A If
Nftw YORK.
R 11 O A X.
Barrett, ef... 1140
riB.i.. it i
Keeler, rf... 4
4 1
1
4 I
Smltn, lk. ... 1 I a v
Crawford. If. I 4 0
KIMrfeM. aa. 1 1 I I 0
M.-r.rmd, cf 4
Conror, Ik...
Cunaal, lb... 4
Courtney, lb.
Ions, aa
P.rllla, .... 4
Wilt, p....
I t
I 10
4 3
I I
1 I
4 t
rare, lb I I T I
Lu.h. rf 0 I 9
Y oarer, lb... I I 4 9
Rvalo. .... 4 4 4 0
Donovan, s.. e I I
Totals ... t 14 IT It 0l Total ... 1 .4 14 lit I
Detroit 00118200 7
New York 10000 000 0-1
Earned runs; Detroit, 4. Two-base hits:
Smith, Bevllle. Three-base hit: Cnrr. Sac
rifice hlu: Smith Buelow. Stolen base:
Conroy. Base on balls: Oft Donovan, S;
off Wlltse, 1. First base on errors: - De
troit, 1. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; New
York, 6. Struck out: By Donovan, 3; by
Wlltse, 1 Double plays: Conroy to Gan
sel to Conroy, Elberfeld to Carr. Passed
ball: Bevllle. Wild pitches: Donovan. 1;
Wlltse, L Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Laugh
lln. White Sox ghat Oat.
CHICAGO, May It Three hits and their
first shutout of the season is what Pitcher
Plank dealt the locals today. The Cham
pions hit safely In every Inning and earned
three of their runs. Attendance, r 1,650.
ocore:
PHILADELPHIA.
CH1CA0O. '
R.H.O.A.B.
Cnlan. lb.. U 4
R.H.O.A.B.
Hoffman. If.. 1 I 4 4 0
Ptrkerlni. et 1 I 0
Davla, lb.... 1114
I. Cross, lb. 1 I I I 0
S.rbold. rl.. 0 I b
Jonen, et t
(allahan. rf. 0 1 1 0
Hallman. If. t 1
labelL lb.... 4141
Murphr. lb.. 1 I I I a
Dalr, lb 4 4 4 1 1
M. Croaa. aa. 1 1 I I 1
Tanaeblll. a 4 I I
rover. .... 4410
Plank. 1111
Sulilran. ... 4 1 1 t 4
riahertr. p.. 4 4
McFaxland . 1 0
TsUl
I 14 H 14 1
Total ... mil I
Batted for Flaherty In ninth.
Fhlladelohla 0000101 1
Chicago 00000000 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago, S; Philadelphia,
I. Two-base hits: Sullivan, I.. Cross
Three-base hit: Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Hoffman. Plckerinar. Stolen base: Hon
man. Double play: Murphy to Davis to
L. Cross. Struck out: By Flaherty, 1; by
Plank. 6. Bane on balls: Off Plank, 1. Hit
with ball: Hallman. Timo: 1:4 Umpires
Carruthers and Hassett. ...
tending of .the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
Chicago .
....19
11
13
7
.632
.019
Philadelphia
Detroit
Boston
New York
Cleveland ...
St. Louis ....
..21
..!!
..20
..10
..16
..18
..IS
8
t
10
10
40
13
19
10
.500
.471
.438
.375
7
6
6
Washington
S.13
Games today: Washlnrton at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at De
troit, .Boston at wieveiana.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Easterners Torn Tables, Chicago
Aloae Upholding Western
Repntatlon.
NEW YORK, May IS. After yesterday's
brilliant exhibition today's game between
New York and Cincinnati waa tame. The
locals won through Warner's fine three
bagger In the seventh, which scored two
men, and he came horns on Taylor's out at
first. Attendance, 6,s. Boor:
NEW YORK..
R.H.O.A.
CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A. a
Brawn, rf.. 1 1 0 0
Keller. If.... 4 11
Braenah'n. ef 1 I I 0
fteymour, ef. 1 ISO
MrOann, lb. 0110
Marts. It... 4 I
Dunn, s I I 1
Donlln, rf... tit
Beckley. lb.. 1 14 1
Bt.lnlaMt, lb t 1
Corcoran, aa. 1 I
Lauder, lb... 1 I t 4
Gilbert, lb... 114 4 OlMaajoon,
lb., e l 4
Warner, a.... 1 1 4 4 Plata,
, 4 1
.4414
Taylor, ..
41 4 Harper, p.
Total ... I 4 111 ll Total ... I 4 14 14
New York I 00000S0-
Cincinnati 0 0000010 0-1
Earned run New York. First base on
errors: New York. 1: Cincinnati. 1. First
base on balls: Off Taylor. 6. Left on bases
New York, I; Cincinnati, S. Struck out: By
Taylor. 4: by Harper. 4. Three-base nit
Warner. Sacrifice hit: Warner. Stolen
bases: Brown, Bresnahan. Double play
Dunn to Gilbert to McGann. Passed ball
Pelt. Time: 1:35. Umpire: O'Day
Boston Manages Easily.
BOSTON. May IS. Piatt was a complet
pusale to St. Iritis today. But for his wild
ness the visitors' score would have been
much smaller. Boston batted out the game
In the fourth and fifth Inning. Attendance,
1.044. Bcore i
BOSTON. i ' ST. Loris.
R.H-O.a.B. R.H.O.A.B.
nexter. aa... 111 0 Brain, lb.... 111
Tenner, lb.. I I II
Ab'tlcble. lb. 1 1 1
Cooler, If.... II
Carney, rf... 1 1
Oram'ser, lb. 1 I 1
Stanley, cf.. 1 I I
1 l Barclay, It... 1 I
4 4i Murphr, if... 4 t
O Donoran. rt. l I 1
1 I'Porka, lb.... 1114
t llParrall, et... I T I
1 0 Nlchola. lb.. 4 10
willlam. aa. 4 1 4 I
I i Wearer, ... till
Klttradfa,
l, 4. 0 I 11
rialt, p..
1
Mcrarra, p. t
Totals
. 1 14 IT 14 ll-
Hackatt .... 0
Totals ... I 4 M 11
Batted for McFarland in ninth.
Boston .....0 OOSS110
St. Louis 0 00000140-6
Earned runs: Boston. 4. Two-base hits
Cooley, Stanlev. Stolen baae: Klttredge.
Double nlav: Williams to Burke to Ntchole.
First base on bans: on fiatt, 7. wit ry
pitched ban: Carney. BtrucK out: ' V
Piatt, 7. I'asaed balls: By Klttredge,
Tune: 1:00. Umpire: Morn.
Both Tenme Play Wildly.
PHILADELPHIA. May ll.-PitUbunr and
Philadelphia game waa a weird exhibition
today. Both teams fielded Ilka amateurs
and the Ditchers were wild and Ineffective.
Kalster was removed from the game for
disputing a decision and Hallman was or
dered off the grounds for objectionable
coaching. Attendance, i,ow. score:
PHILADELPHIA.
rrTTSBt'RO.
R.H.U.A.S.
R.H.O.A.B
Thomas, at.. 114
naaumont. HI 1 I I
Clarke. If.... 4 111
Mebrlnf. rf.. I 1 1
Barry. If I I I
Douilaaa, lk 1 1
Relator, rf.. 1 I
Wagner, aa.. 1 4 I 4
Braneri. lb I I 10 1
Loach, lb.... I I J
Kltrhay, lb.. I I 1 I
Smith,
boheoy, p... 1 1 I
Vail, p t 4 4 1
Total ...11 IT 14 11
Braaheer, lb. I 1
Wolr'lon, lb 1 I
Hulavltt, aa. 1 1
Roth, a I I
looln, a-rf .. t
Elmmer, a...
Mitch. II. p... 1 I
usilaby. p.
Total ...11 14 It 17 7
Philadelphia .
Pittsburg
I 0 0 II
ISO 0-11
Earned runs: Philadelphia, S: Pittsburg,
5. Two-base hits: Beaumont, Bransneld.
Ritchey (2), Smith, Keister. Roth. Three
base hlta: Wagner, Bransneld, Smtfh, Wol
verton. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Thomas.
Stolen bases: Clarke, Hebrlng, Iavch.
Double plays: Wsgner to Ritchey to Brans
field, Wugner to Bransneld, Clarke to
Smith. Left on bases: Philadelphia, T;
Pittsburg. I. First base on balls: OfT Do
heny, 1; oft Vail, 1; off Mitchell, 1; off Dug
gelby. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Ritchev,
Marry. BtrucK out: ny Mitcneu, 1; by
Duggleby, I; by Doheny, 1; by Vail, i.
Paaxfd balls: Smith. Roth. Wild pitches:
By Mitchell, S: by Duggleby, L Time: 1:25.
Umpire: Jonnstone.
Chicago Takes Another.
BROOKLYN. May 11-f hlcago again de
feated Brooklya today. Lows did not play,
as his knee troubuvt him, and Even -ov-4
ered eerond baee for the vleitors. Taylor's
work In the box wi better than Schmidt's.
Attendance, 2,100. Score: .
. CHICAGO. . ' 1 BROOKLYM.
R.H.O.A k f R.H.O.A.B.
Rarlay, rf... 1 4 4 4'etran. lb... I I I I 4
ail, H 14 14 4 MKT ia. rf
Chanea, lb.. 1 1 II ) h-krtt. If. 0 1 10 0
Jnnm. ef 1 1 0 ITla, lb.... I t 11 I 1
Ttnkrr, aa... I I Dahien, aa... I I
Caaay, lb.... 1 t Rlll.r. e 1 4 I I
run, lb.... I 4 I rinr-l, lb.... I f I
Kiln. (IT Thieimen, et I 1
Taylor, p.... till : Schmidt, p.. 4
'Abeam ....
Total ... I I IT 11 :
1 Total ... 1 11 11 I
'Batted for Schmidt In ninth.
Chicago 1 0100000 0-J
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Famed runs: Chicago. 1. Left on banes:
Prooklyn, I; Chicago, 10. Two-base hit:
ones. Three-base hit: Tavlor. Htolen
hanen: Klagle, Jones, Kllng, Strang.
Double plays: Tunker to Ever", to Chance;
Evers to Chance. Sacrifice hits: Jones.
Casey, Kltter. First base on balls: Oft
Bchmiat, 6; off Taylor. I. First base on
errors: Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, I. Hit by
Itched ball: By Taylor, 1. Struck out:
y Schmidt. I: by Taylor. S. Panned ball:
Rltter. Time: 1.50. Umpire: Kmslle.
gtaadlua; of the Tenms.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 30 15 6 .7So
Chlcnro r 18 7
Pittsburg 15 15 10
Ponton 20 10 10 .500
Cincinnati 51 11 . 11 . 47S
Brooklyn 22 10 11 .4
St. Louis 14 7 17 .)',
Philadelphia 21 S IS .238
Games today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York, 8t. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Kansas City Scarce Mllwaakee, Mah
Ing Mix In Eighth, hot Lose
In Ninth..
MILWAUKEE. May 11. Kansas City
gave Milwaukee a scare In the eighth this
iternoon, wnen six singles, a aouoie ana
n error netted six runs, tlelng the score.
The home team, however, won out In the
I nth on Phvle's alnsrie. a steal and another
hit by Donahue, after the latter should
have been called out for Interference. It
was cold and the attendance wae only 150.
Score:
MILWAUKEE). 1 KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.E. " R.H.O.A.B.
Phyle. aa ... I 111 I Oanley, ef... 1 1 1 t
Donahue, lb. I 4 11 0 1 Malonay, .. 1 1 4 I 1
nunl.atrjr. If 1 0 I 0 Nnr, ih....l 10 11
Wood, e 4 III 0 Grady, lb.... 0 11 4
Dungan. rf.. 111 a Rothtuaa. rf. 1 I 0
Schlatter, lb. 0 0 1 4 0 Knoll, If 1 I I C
I nmauo, lb. 1 1 1 1 Leewe, aa.... I 4
Peer, cf 0 0 10 eMrAnd'ea. lb 1 I I 1
Meredith, p.. 0 0 4 4 01 Durham, p... 1141
Totale ... T 1114 11 ll Totala ... I 11x31 14 4
McAndrews hit by batted ball.
xWlnnlng run made with one man out.
Milwaukee 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 17
Kansas City ..0 00000040
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 1: Kansas Cltv.
e. lwo-baee ntt: fiance. Stolen bases
Phyle, Donahue (2), Schlafley (2). Hit by
pitcnea rmn: ecntuney. t'ansea nan: hi
oney. Struck out: Bv Meredith. S: bv
Dunham, 6. Double play: McAndrews to
Grady. Sacrifice hlta: Dunleavv. Dunham
Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6: Kansas City,
nme: l:w. umpire: Mullane.
Pitchers' Battle at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mav IS. Mlnneanolla de
feated St. Paul today In an exciting game.
It wss a pitchers' battle between Ferauson
and Gtor6l . ALteiiuance, 1.000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.B.
R H 0 A S.
Shannon, ef, 1 I I I I
Jackaon. rt.- 0 0 0 0
Smith, rf.... I. 4 o
Lally. It 1110
MoCraenr. of t 1 10
Celer. If 4 0 10 0
Yeager. .... 1 T 1 0
Rrhaefer. aa. 0 4 0
Mclntyre. lb 0 1 I 1 0
Wheeler, lb . 1 4 0 1
Oyler, aa 1 1 1 4 t)
Hunnlna. lb. 1 1 I 0
K.ll.y, lb... 1
giilllTan. o... 1 1
Farsuaoa, p. 0 I 1
Martin, lb... 0 114
Vaablndar, lb 4 1 0
Sporer, p.... 0 I 1
Total
I T IT 11 V
Total
1 4-2S 11 I
One man out when winning run waa
made.
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 11
St. Paul 1 0000000 0-1
Earned runs: Mlnneanolls. 1. Twn.biaa
hits: Lally, Yeager, Vasblnder. Sacrifice
hit: Geler. Stolen bases: Oyler, Schaefer
(2). HuKKlna. Bases on balls: Off Snornr. :
oft Ferguson, 1. Struck out: By Sporer, 6;
Dy f erguson, 4. Hum: Ferguson. Left on
bases: Mlnneanolls. 7: Hi. Paul. 1. Tim..
1:25. Umpires: Moran and Cunningham.
Soft Snap for Columbus. ' -' '
pitched for Indianapolis today, was wild
and wae hit hard, seven unearned runs In
the first Inning giving Columbus a com.
mandlng lead. The game was called at the
ena 01 tne eigntn to give both teams time
to take outgoing tralna Attendance, 1,500.
Score:
COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.B
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B.
Bannon. If.. 1 1 1
HosrteTer, rf 0 1 1 0 4
Brldw.il. lb. 1
w. Fox, Jo.. 4
Jonea, If.,..; 1
Klhm. lh 1
It
4
4 11
14
II
Tboney, lb., 1
Turner, aa... I
Mallor, lb... I
of Coulter, ef..
Arndt, rf.... 4
(i O'Brien, aa..
ll famaett, lb.. 1
Hart, CI 4
I
4 1
O. Fox, .... I
McM.klD, p.. I
i l.cydoo. .,,
I I
f cwlln.
1
Total ...II 11 It 11 J Total ... I I 14 11 1
Columbus 7 0 I I 0 1 0 418
Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 11
Lamed runs: Columbun. 9: Inrtlnnnnnlla
1. Stolen base: Arndt. Bases on balls: By
txewtin, o; oy MCMaKin, il Two-base hits
Mellor. Bannon. Klhm. Three-base hit
Thoney. Double plays; O'Brien to Fox to
Klhm, Arndt to Mellor to McMakln.- Hit
by pitcnea ball: By McMakln, 1. Utruok
out: ,ify Newlln. 1. wild pitch: Newlln, L
Time of game, 1:37. Umpire: Haskell.
Allemang Pitches Wildly.
TOLEDO O., May IS Ailemang, who
pitched his first game today, was wild and
.Loutsviue naa little trouble in hitting him,
Toledo made a bitting rally In the ninth,
but waa unable to pull out the game. At
tendance, 1,200. Score:
LOUISVILLE. , ' TOLEDO.
K.U.O.AE.I R.H.O.A.B.
Kerwtn. rf.. I 4 1 1 Smith, rf.... 1 111
Walker. If... 1
I U tKroara. et.. 1 I 1
Sullivan, lb. 1
Bchrlver, a.. I
Bchaub. lb.. 1
Odwell. cf... I
Vlox, a 1
Child, lb.,. I
Ean, P 1
11 Alttier, aa... 1 4 4 1
I I I 4 Flourooy, If. I 4 1
114 Blank'a'p. lb I I I
II Owena, lb... 1111
1 I Connors, lb. . 4.11!,
Ill I Relallns. lb. 1-1 I t 1
111 Klalnoar, e... 1 111
All. man, s. 1 1 1 4
Totals
14 N 17 10 1 German, p... I
Butler
Total ...14 unn 1
Batted foa Ailemang In the eighth In
ning, e)
Louisville 0 0 1 1 ft 1 I 1 114
Toledo 1 1 0 0 ft 0 1 1 610
Earned runs: Toledo, 7; Louisville, S.
Two-base hit: Ailemang. Relating. Blank
ennhlp, Kerwln S. Three-base hit: Kerwln.
Home runs: Kleinow, Flournoy. Relnllng,
Schaub, Odwell. Stolen bases: Blankenxhlp,
Rullivan. Sacrifice hit: Bcrlever. Base on
balls: Oft Ailemang. 4; oft Egan, 4. Struck
by Ailemang, 1; by Egan, 1. Left on bases:
Toledo, 5: Louisville, 8. Double play: Vlox
and Sullivan. fasaea ban: oennever,
Time of game: 2:05. Umpire: Foreman. ,
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Milwaukee IS
Indianapolis 19
fit. Paul 15
Kanaae City 18
12 S ,W7
11 T . .032
- .6U6
10 S .5'Mi
11 S .550
S 10 .474
7 13 . .SCO
1 14 .177
Toledo 20
Ixmlsville 1
fnlumhus ,.20
Minneapolis ..: .....17
namn todav: Milwaukee at Kansas city
Minneapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Indian
apoils, Luiumuui at iAuivuio,
YANKTON TO PLAY CREIGHTON
Two Teams Will Meet This After
noon on' Crrlgbton Field for
Gingery Game.
The Yankton college baseball team of
Yankton, S. I), arrives here tins morning.
They will meet the Crelghton university
team on Crelghton field at 1:30 p. m. The
visitors are very strong, having defeated
South Dakota university twice. The tol
lowing is the line-up of the two teams:
rreia-hton. Ponltlon. Yankton.
Welch First Bane..... Hoard
Lvnch
Callahan
Cassldy
Kehoe. ........
Lanphier.t...
Lanlgan
Crelghton
Prendergast.,
Eecond Base Fitxgerald
...Third Base....... .Kroeger
Shortstop Sherwood
Left Fl
eld
Clement
..Center Field.
....RlKht Field
Catcher ...
Pitcher
Dola
..Noonn
..Johnavn
..Barklne
Gnmee In Three-1 League.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la., May lJ.-Cedar
Rapids won a pitchers battle In the loa
half of the fourteenth inning. iinim
struck out seventeen men. Score:
Cedar Rapids. 0 1110111444 14 10
Dubuque 00.004000000000-4 10
Patterns, Holmes and Smith,- Eaatma
and Jameson.
At Bloomtngton: Decatur, 11; Blooming.
At joltet! Rock Island. 14: Jollet. I.
, At Davenport Rockford. 1; Davenport, ft.
Miles Tennis Champion.
raptured the amateur tennis ehnmplonshlp
today by defeating Vane Pennell three sets
to nothing.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Seminole Falls la Knickerbocker
Hnndlenp, Serlonsly Jnjarlaa
Jeekey Barry.
NEW YORK, May 13 Jockey Barry was
seriously hurt in the Knickerbocker hurdle
handicap at Morris park today. Seminole
fell at the last hurdle. Bnrry wae thrown
over his head, and the borne fell on him.
Harry waa removed to Fordham hospital,
where It wss said he wan suffering from
concussion of the brain. Results:
First, the Knickertiooker hurdle handicap,
one mile and three quarters: Arlan won,
Ohnet second, Gould third. Time S IS.
Second, last five half furlongs of the
Withers mile, selling: Tim, Jr., won. King :
Pepper, eecond; Parlslenne third. Tim.
Third, Inst four furlongs of the Kcllpse j
course: Magistrate won, urensae secona,
Pulsus third. Time :&4
Fourth. the Laureate stakes, last
four furlongs of the Eclipse course:
Boxwood won, Masedo second, ureencrest
third. Tlme.:68fc. ...
Fifth, last seven furlongs of the Wlthera
mile: Rene won. Ana K second. The Talls-
mun third. Time 1:83.
Rixth. handicap, one mile and one fur
long, Withers course: Shorthose won, Her
bert secona, uoiq van intra, nine i.n.
CHICAGO, May . Renulta:
First, Ave furlongs: Salto won, Plea sec
ond, Unique third. , Time 1:08 S-6.
Second, six furlongs: The Forum won,
Herodlade eecond, Marco third. Time
1:13 S-5.
Third, one mue: au Kevoir won, fan
McKenna second, Gllfain third. Time 1:41.
Fourth, one mile and one-sixteenth: Bon
dage won. Flying Torpedo second. Moor
third. Time 1:51.
Fifth, five furlongs: Don Domo won. De
termination second, Arnold K third. Time
1:01 1-5.
Sixth, one mile and eeventy yards: Al
fred C won. Alma Girl second. Frank M
third. Time 1:45 S-6.
LOUISVILLE, May IS. Results:
First, selling, six half furlongs: Flora
Bright won. Lovable second, Kllmore
third. Time 1:234. "
Second, six furlongs; Ilmarlnen won,
Kentucky Cardinal second, Gloria Mundl
third. Time 1:17.
Third, selling, four and one-half fur
longs: Mendon won, Phelan second. Prince
Rupert third. Time :56.
Fourth, free handicap, one and one-sixteenth
miles: Harry iew won, Red Comyn
second, John McuurK tnira. nme l :'.
Fifth, selling, one mile:
rror. rsevuie
won. Not Wisely second.
Class Leador
third. Time l:4X-3.
Sixth, selling, one 'mile: Flaneur won.
Mandamus eecond. Emir Third. Time 1:42.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May 13. Results:
First, four half furlongs: Perla won.
Bird Pond eecond, Bush Smith third. Time
:57. -
Second five half furlongs: Cadet won.
Ore More second. Oakling third. Time 1:12.
Third, five furlongs: St. Agnes II won,
McKlnney second. Jehan third. Time
1 :034.
Fourth, one and one-sixteenth miles,
handicap: Albert F. Dewey won, Kaffir
eecond, Scortlo third. Time 1:60.
Fifth, five half furloruja: Erema won,
Z'.rl eecond, Mike Strausa third. Time 1:10.
Sixth, seven furlongs: Nearest won,
Orrlss second. Monoa third. Time 1:81 V4.
BROKEN HAND ENDS FIGHT
RaHner Gets Decision over Bart
When Iete Throwi Us)
Soenae.
LOUISVILLE, May IS. George Gardner
I trtven the aecimon over Marvin nan
In the twelfth round tonight oetore tne
Southern Athletic club. Hart at the end of
the twelfth claimed that his right hand had
been broken and gave up the fight. Hart
put up a good, strong fight, but Gardner
waa much faster and landed oftener. Both
were weak et the finish. The fight wns to
have gone twenty rounus at eaten weigm.
with Tim Hurst as referee. Hart weighed
176 pounds and Gardner 103.
TIITI4 alter lime III uttj IirBk pnvuriu
rounds the men awung vlcioua hooks for
ths head each working tor a speeay nnisn.
Gardner invariably made fine play on
Hart's wind with short arm Jolts during
the clinchee. Hart wae putting up a long
range light, but hla wicked swings gen
erally went wild or were blocked cleverly
by Gardner. In the third there waa a hot
exchange of blowe to the- head, with blows
to the wlno by Mart, wno un Dusnera
going In Gardner's ' head, , but the gong
ended It. - n'1' ' ' " ,
In the ; fourth Gardner by a serioa of
right and left hooks, to the head atarted
Hart along -queer street, hut was unable to
finish him. Both men were tired but Hart
rallied first. The great speed wae main
tained in the next three rounds. Gardner
looked weak and Hart wae bloody. The end
of the tentn rouna rounn uaraner coming
strong. A series or right nooxa maae nart
groggy. l was sun anynoay m neni in ino
twelfth In eplte of the 'fact that Gardner
was clever. He hit Hart aa often aa he
eslred, but hla blowa lacked steam.
Hurt surprised the crowd by claiming a
broken right hand and hla seconds threw
up the sponge. Hart was badly battered
up about the face, while Gardner wae un
marked. College Baa Ball..
At New Haven: Yale. S: University of
West Virginia, 1. . ....
. At qreen uastie, ina.:. uepauw, id; uni
versity of Kentucky, 1.
At Cambridge. Masai Harvard, W; Cor
neJL 8
At Chicago: University f. Chicago, S5;
Purdue, 14, ,
At Chicago Belolt, 16; Northwestern uni
versity, 0. i
postponed, rain.
Americas Rider Lands Newmarket
LONDON, May 13. Elotsdam, ridden by
rw&H A ir loan 4rwkv. won the New
market stakes today. Ratbelals wae sec
ond and Gay Gordon third. -
Hear DeResske sing The Palme Friday
night at the Ak-8ar-Fen den.
Over tlx Inches of Rata Fall.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., May 13.-(8peelal.)
Following le the amount of rainfall for
the last two weeks: April Z8, 0.TO; April
a. .90; May 8. 0.S8; May 8, Z.0O; May . 0.12;
May S, 0.SS; May 10, 0.64. Total, 6.13 Inches.
World's Best Pile Care.
Why endure torture from piles till you
contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's
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MERVO-SEXUAt DEBILITY
. .
dissipation, etc., by my
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I CURE MEN.
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Wo do not trot all dlaeaaes, bat we earo all wo treati wo treat mon only ana enre them to stay
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rpbllitio Blood rolson. !ervo lexeal Debility, Ilaotnra, Kidney. I'rlnary Diseases and all associate
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" YOI JIU, MinnLK-AGED AMD OLD MK call nt oar offlee today, or write for our book FREE. Which Will
explain the diseases we cure,and how we cure them to stay cured ' when others fall.
STATE ELECTRO - MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1305 Farnam
Inferences Best banks and lead'
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COLOMBIAN CASH WORTHLESS!
Tweoty-Two Thousand Dollars Bold for
0ns Hundred Cent.
WOMAN LAWYER IS HIGHLY HONORED
Becomes Assistant Attorney General
to Philippine Government, Thereby
Creatine Kin Heeord foe
Female Labor to Emilat.
WASHINGTON, May. 13.-A gloomy pic
ture of the plight In which Colombia finds
itself aa the result of the exhauatln four
y w. rebelllon ,n a com.
munlcation from a source of unquestioned
reliability
The claims growing out of the revolution
are said to be assuming tremendous pro
portions, and aa there la no other meana of
relief It la apparent that the government
must have recourse again to paper money.
Moreover, it is the general opinion that
evon the small measure of relief which
might follow the receipt of the $10,000,000
from the United Statea for the Panama
canal could not be obtained, aa It is not
expected that Congress will ratify the
treaty.
At one time the exchange on New York
was $22,000; that la to aay, 822.000 Colombian
dollara were required to purchaae 81 worth
of goods In the United States; it le ex
pected the rate will be higher this summer,
for there la over 81,000,000,000 of this paper
money afloat, and It Is expected 8500,000
will be soon Issued to pay the war ex
penses.
The foTelgn debt In 1835 amounted to l
600,000, on which the Interest rate waa first
2Vi and then 1 per cent. But this Interest
has not been paid for several years. It Is
the general opinion, according to report,
that the Colombian government cannot pay
Ita debta and apprehension la expressed aa
to what may happen In case foreign cred
itors push for a final settlement.
The correspondent saye the conditions In
Colombia at the beginning of April were
similar to those existing in France In 1796.
First Womnn Attorney General.
The War department Is Informed from
Manila that Miss Flo Gilmore has been
appointed assistant attorney general In the
Philippine Islands. She Is the first woman
appointed to such an Important legal po
sition. She went to the Philippines as a
stenographer and gained her present posi
tion by good work in the office of the at
torney general.
General Wlnt Resumes Command
By direction of the president. General
Theodore J. Wlnt hae resumed command
of the Department of Vlsayaa, in the Phil- j
lppines, relieving General J. M. Lee, who
will be given another .assignment. General
Wlnt has Just returned from Brttleh India,
where he was sent to Investigate the meth
ods employed for the treatment and pre
vention of surra, a disease which has
proved disastrous to horses in the Philip
pines. Army officers in Washington and those
attending the meeting of the general staff
at the Army and Navy club, have 'per
fected the organisation of a branch of the
"Military Order of the Carabao." General
Chaffee le to be the head of the organiza
tion in the United Statea and the member
ship will Include many other officers of
high rank. The present order was organ
ized at Manila and la composed of officers
who served In the Philippines during the
fighting period. Any officer la eligible who
waa there previous to July 4, 1902, the date
when President Roosevelt declared peace
restored In the Islands..' After the Chinese
expedition the officers who composed It
were nearly all sent to Manila, and they
organised the "Military 'Order of the
Dragon," to denote Chinese service. There
waa aome Jealousy evinced by those offi
cers who did not get an opportunity to
visit China and some of them organized
the Carabao society.
Miles Asks About Report. '
Secretary Root today received a letter
from Lieutenant General Miles asking what
portion 6f his reports were given to the
press, by whom made publlo and to whom
furnished. The secretary called In the
officers who furnished the reports and gave
directions to them, showing what had been
done. The reply to General Miles will be
sent tomorrow and will show that the ad
jutant general's office furnished copies of
that portion of General Miles' report bear
ing on the military conditions In the island,
together with replies of the heads of bu
reaus to whom the .report had been re
ferred for remarks concerning the matters
under their direction. The reply will also
show that the Judge advocate general fur
nished a complete copy of the report ori
cruelties and atrocities, together with a
copy of the letter of the judge advocate
general to the secretary of war, which
told what the department had done con
cerning the subjects treated of In General
Miles' report: It has been alleged that all
of General Miles' report was not furnished
to the press, by the War department
Bill Bryant Billed at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 13. (Special.) W.
J. Bryan of Lincoln has been secured to
deliver the annual address at the com
mencement exercises of the Beatrice high
school to be given at the Paddock opera
house, June B.
Hear DeResske elng The Palme Friday
night at the Ak-Sar-Ben den.
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Consult on Free aid Ccn'identlal
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Wrltton Contracts given In all curab'e
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Call or address. Cor. 14th a Donates.
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UMCIItMATI.O.E J - " aar-aa .
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H. L. RmCCIOTTI, D. V. SJ
CITT VBTBRTNAKIAW.
Offloe ana lanmary. tttaLn4 Mi no Sea,
Omaha. Neb. Telephone n8.
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naauacuoa, uavu iai.a in rouiu, nu
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nvuiviiiiiis iu uw .wi, uu w u.o ,
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m I
Sundays: 10 a. m. to I p. m.
posTorriCB kotuc
(Should be read DAILY by all Interested,
an change may occur at any time )
Korean mans for the week ending Mav lv
1'J. will clone (FHOMPTLI in all case-) nt
the (lenernl Font office aa follows: I'Alt-t'KlJJ-I'UST
MAILtt clone one hour earlier
than closing time shown below, raroeln
ront tnalla for termnny close at I p. m.
Monday end Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary mall clone nt
Foreign (Matlon half hour Inter than clos
ing time shown below tecept that Httpple
mentary Mails for Europe and Central
Amerira, via colon, clone one hour later
t f oreign station).
Traasatlaotle Mails.
TIIVRSDAV-At :S0 a. m. for EVROrK,
rer a. s. F. Plsmarck, via Flymouth,
herbourg and Hamburg (mail for Franre
munt be directed "per s. a. F. Pinmarek'');
at 7 a. m. for FRANCS, SWITZER
LAND. ITALY. Bl'AlN, PORTl'ttAl.,
TURKEY, KUYFT. OREECE. TRITISII
INDIA and I.OHKNZO MAKQl'K.Z. per
s. s. La Kretagne, via Havre (mail for
other parts of Kurope must be directed
If r S. B. 1 .A HrAtAsn"! ,
SATURDAY At s a. m. for ErROPR per
e. s. Minnehaha, via Southampton (mull i
for Ireland must be directed "per s. a. ;
Minnehaha"); at S:ao a. m. for F.l'ROFi:.
per e. e. Ivernln. via Qneenntown; at S a.
m. fjr RELOH'M direct, per s. a Zee
land (mall must be directed "per a. s.
Zeeland "); at 8 a. m. for ITALY direct,
per s. e. Lahn (mail must be directed "per
a. s. Lahn"); at 9:30 a. m. for Scotland
direct, per a. e. Anchona (moll must lo
directed "per a. e. Anchoria").
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Thl steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Pnpera
end Samples for Germany only. The same ;
class of mall matter for other parts of '.
Europe will not be sent by this ship un
less sneclallv directed bv her.
After the closing of the Supplementary
rransatiantio Mans nnmen aoove. anui
tlonal Supplementary Mails are opened on 1
tha piers of the American. Kngllnh.
French snd Oerman steamers, and remain
open until within Ten Minutes of the hour
of sailing of steamer.
Malls for South and Central America,
West Indies. Kte.
THURSDAY At 8 a. m. for CCP.A. YI'CA-
TAN, CAMPECIIE, TABASCO and CHI
APAS, per a. a. Enpernnma (mail for other
parts of Mexico must be directed "per a.
a Esperensa"); at 8 a. m. for KER
Mt.TrA. per s. s. Pretoria; nt 6:l p. m.
for PORTO PLATA, per a a. Foxhell.
from Ronton (mail for othi pnrts of the
Dominican Republic must be directed "per
a. s. Foxhall").
FRIDAY At 11 m. fof MEXICO, rer s. s.
Matanr.as, via Tnmpico tmnll must be di
rected "per s. s. Matonsns ").
SATURDAY At R:3 a. m. ("nipplnmentnry
;30 a. m.) ror I'lmn) kilo, t uracao
and VENEZUELA, per a. a. Philadelphia
(mall for Savanllla anl Cartagena must
be directed "per n. n. Ph'lndelphia"); at
:30 n. m. (supplmentnrv ln;ai a. m.) for
FORTUNE I8LANI) JAMAICA, 8AV
ANII.LA and CARTAGENA., per s. a.
Allephany (mall for Coat Hici must be
directed "tier n. s. Alleghany"); nt 8:10
a. m. (supplementary 10:30 n, m.) for ST. '
THOMAS. ST. CROIX. I.Fir-WARD and
WINDWARD ISLANDS. RR1TISH.
DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA, rer n.
n. Korona (mall for Grenada end Trin1
dad must be directed "per s. e. Korona");
at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.)
for HAITI and SANTA MARTA. per s.
s. Adirondack: st 10 a. m for CUBA, per
s. e. Morro Cantlo, via Havana; nt 10 a.
nr. for YUCATAN and CAMPECIIE,
per a. s. Ravendnle: at 12:30 p. m. for
CUBA, per a. e. Curltyba, via Havana.
Malls Forwarded . Overland, Etc.,
EictDt Transraetfla.
CUflA By rail to Port Tampa, Fla., end
thence by steamer, closes at this oftVa
dally, except Thursday, at 5:30 a. m.
(the connecting mails clone here on Mon
day. Wednesdays and Saturdays!.
MEXICO CITY-Overland, unless specially
addressed Tor dlnpatcn by steamer, closet
at this office daily, except Sunday at
1:30 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Sundays at
1 t. m. and 11:90 d. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North
Sydney, and thence by steamer, clone,
at this office daily at 8:30 p. m. (connect
ing malls close here every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.)
JAMAICA By rail to Ronton and thenes b
steamer, closes at this place at 6:30 p. m.
every Tuesday and Thursday.
MIQUELON By rail to Boston and fheneo
by steamer, closes at this omce et ti:;o
n. m.
BELIZE. PUERTO, CORTEZ and QUATE-
MAIjA ay rail to isew Orleans and
thence by steamer, closes st this office
dally except Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. and
111 .3
(11:3
Mon
so p. m. Hunuuys at 11 . m. and
30 p. m. (connecting mall clones hero
ondava at 111:30 n. m.)
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans anl
thence by steamer, closes at this om -a
dally, except Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. anl
11:30 p. m., Sundays at 11 p. m. and
11:90 p. m. (connecting mall closes here
Tuesdays at 11:3Q p, m.)
T" REGISTERED MAIL closes at C p. m.
previous day.
Transpacific Mails.
CHINA AND JAPAN, via Seattle, close
here dally at 8:80 p. ra. up to May (10th,
inclusive, for despatoh per a. s. Tosu,
Idaru.
HAWAII. CHINA, JAPAN AND PHILIP-I-INB
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, clone
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May iUlh,
inclusive, for despatch per a. a Nippon
Maru.
CHINA AND JAPAN, via Tacoma, clone
here dally at 8:30 p. m. up to May 18tli,
inoluslve for despatch per a a. Olympla.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
daily at 6:30 p. ra. up to Mav i8th,
Inclusive, for despatch per a. a Alamenda.
CHINA AND JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C, close here dally at 8:30
p. m. up to May fl'ith, Inoluslve, for des
patch per s. s. Empress of India. Mer
chandise tor U. S. Postal Agency nt
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Can
ada. HAWAII, JAPAN, CHTNA, and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
here daily at 6:20 p. m. up to May laint.
Inclusive, for despatchper e. e. Siberia.
AUSTRALIA (except West), FIJI IS
LANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. close here
dally at 6:30 p. m. after May 9th and up
to May 23d, Inclusive, for despatch per
a. a. Anrangl.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. m. in t.-
May 27th. Inclusive, for despatoh per U.
B, Transport.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS. Vn
San Francisco, close here dally at 6:W
p. m. up to May 3oth. Inclusive, for des
patch per s. e. Marlpoea.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (txvnt
West),. NEW CALEDONIA, FIJI, A .
MOA and HAWAII, via San Franelne ..
clone here flatly at 6:80 p. m. after Ma
g03d and up to May $Hn, Inclusive, f,r
despatch per a a Ventura. (If the
Cunard eteamer carrying the British mull
for New Zealand doee not arrive in tlm
to connect with this despatch, extra mall
closing at 1:80 a. m., 8:80 a. m. and 6:31
r. m.; Sunday at 4:80 a. m., I a. m. nnd
:S0 p. m. will be made up and forwarded
until the arrival of the Cunard steamer )
Note Unless otherwise addressed. Went
Australia la forwarded via Europe; and
new Zealand and Philippine via Ran Fran
cisco the quickest routes. Philippines
specially addressed "via Canada" or "via
Europe"must be runy prepaid at the for
eign ratea. Hawaii Is forwarded via Sun
Francisco exclusively.
Trannpaclflo mall are forwarded to port
of sailing dally and the schedule of closlne
Is arranged on the wesumntlon of thel'
uninterrupted overland transit. IRegiNtere'l
mall closes et 6-V) n. m previous rtav.
CORNELIUS VAN' COTT.
Postmaster
Poetofflee, New York, N. Y.. April 17. IW
i t
GOVERNMENT NOTICE,
PROPOSALS FOR FIVE BUILDINGS,
etc. Department of the Interior, office of
Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, May 9.
1(KI3. Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals
for Buildings, etc.. Rapid City, flout h Da
kota," and addressed to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C. will
be received at the Indian Office until !
o'clock p. m. of Wednesday, June Mi.
1P03, for furnishing and delivering the
necessary materials and lubor required
to construct and comolete a frame em
ployes' quarters; a frame addition to laun
dry and a brick employes' quarters, all with
plumbing and acetylene gas piping; aiso an
addition to a brick dormitory, with plumb
ing and gasoline gas piping, and a frame
acetylene gaa house, with plumbing end
heat, all at tne inaian scnooi, riapia ny.
8. D., In strict accordance with plana,
specifications and Instructions to bidders,
which may be examined at this office, ths
office of the Improvement Bulletin, Min
neapolis, Minn : the Pioneer-Times. Dead
wood, 8. D.; The Bee. Omaha, Neb.; the
Pioneer Press. St. Paul. Minn.; the Build
ers' and Traders' Exchanges at Omaha.
Neb.. Milwaukee, Wla., snd RL Paul, Minn.;
the Northwestern Manufacturers' Associa
tion, St. Paul, Minn.; the U. S. Indian
warehouses at No. 2S So. Canal at., Chi
cago, III., No. H5 Howard St., Omaha, Neb.,
and Nos. 113-1Z1 Wooster st. New York
City, and at the school.
Kids are also requested for furnishing
a quantity of gas fixtures In the brick school
house snd brlrk dormitory in the course of
erection at the above mentioned school.
Lists of ths articles sre also on file at the
above mentioned places.
For further information apply to Sam R.
Dsvls. Bupt. Indian School. Rapid City,
South Dakota. A. C. Tonner. Acting Com
missioner. M-1I-1M8 U-n-2-W-IS-JO
WASHINGTON, May U.-C H. MUes. re-
