Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1888, Page 2

18 THE OMATA'S SWEET REVENCE They Take Two Gamos From the Des Moines Team at Home. PAID BACK IN THEIR OWN COIN. ' Burdiok’s Poor Box Work Loses the Morning Contest-Kansas Bests the Whites; Three Straight— Games Elsewhere, Western Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of fhe Western association teamns up to and in- cluding yesterday's games: Playea Won Lost Pr Ct 20 18 7 050 jtt 9 609 14 10 .53 10 8 555 9 10 11 8 Des Moines. maha ansas Cit; Milwaukee. 8t. Panl 1. Lotis, Minneano! i 16 Chicago. . . CHERRT ] Games Schedaled For To-day. Chicago vs Minneapolis at Chicago. Milwaukeo vs St. Paul at Milwaukeo. Des Moines vs St. Louis at Des Moines, Des Molnes 6, Omaha 4. Drs Moies, In,, May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.]—Fully three thousand persons witnessed the game at Athletic park this morning, in which Omaha fell an easy victim to the home team. Burdick, for the visitors, was very wild at the start, giving three men bases on balls in the first inning svhich, with stolen bases, a long hit by Holii- @ay and a couple of errors netted three runs for the homo team. Des Moines added threo ore runs in the second on four singles, a acrifice by Shafer, Holliday being hit by a itched ball and Gastficld's wild throw to rat. Then Burdick settled down to business F’m for the balance of the game the home i 13 am failed to secure a safe hit off his de- very. Omahn made her runs in the fourth and ninth, Cooncy made a single in the fourth, ached second on a wild pitch and came ome on Buins' two-baser to left. Flynn opened the ninth with a hot grounder to Stoarns, which passed through the baseman’s Jegs. Cushman, who was afrmd of Cooney, gave the Omaha short stop u baso on balls! unis then made a clean singlo to center, Flynn scoring on the play, leaving Cooney on’ second and Annis on first. O'Connell made a sacrifice to Alvord, Cooney crossing he plate. Burns fanned’ out. Miller next made a single to_right, Shannon following Buit, Annis scoring. Affairs now looked mighty blue for Des Moines. Cushmarn ca- worted in the box like a jumping jack, and the Capital City nine seemed to, think defeat Avas their fate, but Gastfield was retired at First and th s was ended core: DS NOT tearns, 1b. uinn, 2b. Shafer, rf. olliday, of ncullar, ss Alford, 3. ol mmoccocormKE cccooomm~ | comcromen » B vo. 2 s 0 3 é'(fnllul'll, 1b. 10 urns, 1. Miller, Lannon, 2 astficld, ¢ Burdick, p. Tota LR 2l cmrmvomma? ECOIE BY INNINGS, Pes Moines, 33000000 0-6 Omaha. ., 00010000 34 BUMMARY, Earned runs—-Des Moines 1, Omaha 2. 'wo base hit—JBurns. Bases on balls—By urdick 4, by Cushman 1. Hit by pitched all—-By Burdick 1, Teft bases —Dés oines 5, Omaha 4. Struck out—By Cush- an 9, by Burdick 9, Umpire—Brennan, Omaha 6, Des Moines 4. Des Moixes, In,, May 30.—[Special Tele- as the legend at Athletic park ticket office his afternoon, and fully 5,000 persons, one- ourth of them ladies, were inside the en- losurg. This was remarkable from the fact hat a heavy shower passed over the city bout 8 0'clock and it was hardly possible to xpect & game, but after the shower the trowd rushed to the grounds and it or- ained that o gamo must be played as long as t was fair overhend. The grounds wero ery wet and the mud fully two inches deep pverywhere, with little ponds standing here Jnd there. the teams went at It heroic- Bly and succeeded in playimg a very far ame considering. Clark was very wild, but is balls over tho plate were not hit offect- vely, Kennedy had better control of the all, but was hit freely. The runs were made as follows: For maha in the second inning Burns got a base n an error, Miller hit for a bag and Shan- on i for two bags, bringing in two runs, ilson flew out to center and Clark took a ase on an error, which ailowed Shannon to scoro; Fiyon flow out to center and Cooney a8 thrown out at first, In the seventh in ing Clarlk fiew o ut to rght, Flynn, Coone nnis, Oconnell and Burns hit for singl ut O'Connell was caught at first and Miiie as thrown out at first, netting three more ns, For Des Moines in the soventh inning lyord flew out to tuird, Van Dyke was iven a hase on Lails on a ‘rank decision of f the umnivo; JKennedy hit safe but was cut ff ot second | Sage hit for a bag; Stearns it foy @ single but was caught at second a um‘lb.y Quipn, netting two runs. the elghth iuning Shafer nit safe, Holl: ay batted the ball for two bags and ~ Shafer cored; Macullar made a long hit for a baso, nding Holliday to third; Alvord flew out deep ceuter, on which Holliday scored, In the second inning O'Councli was coach- g at the right corner and did something hich nettled the umpire who orderod him the bench, O'Connell refused to go and rennan called a policeman to his aid, who as about to march O'Connell off the fiold d matters looked rather ugly for a few inutes. The managers of both clubs came the rescue. Breunan was persuaded to awfish, O'Connell kept his position as achor and the gamo went merrily on. rennan hiad no fricnds in eithor club nor in ho crowd, who guyed hun unmercifully. e following is the score: = ndyle, 1f muedy, [ 0 e £l worrmewec e o~ | | ecoccococt | wommooo—ot ol oormmmor——s | commwes tals. r % Z 3. SO Bl mpmmss et cc o 00 alid . 20 Runs earped—Des Hdlncs 4, Omaha base bits—6lliday. Double play anbon, ey and 'Counell, Strue b e Bon 1. Time 1:40. & Paul 4, Chicago 3 Cuicaso, May 80.—[Speeial Telogram to 8, Clarke 6. Hases on assed balls--Sage 1, Wil- Bus.J~The St. Paul bays bunghied their s moraiug and wou the gume aller the k ‘ i 1 Maroons had begun to smile, Tt was a pitch- ers’ battle, Dunn and Tuckerman cach doing great work. Dunn and Hengle pounded out what looked like the winning run for the Maroons i the eighth inning, but when Car- roll came to tho bat for St. Paul in the ninth he lifted the ball over the fence for a home run, tying tne scors. Dunn then struck out, but Reilly made a hit, took second on o wild pitch, and tallied the winning run on Morrissey's double, The score: St. Paul. 1001000 Maroons.........1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Base hits—8t. Paul 5, Maroons 7. Errors —St. Paul 5, Maroons 4. Pitchers—Tucker- man and Dunn, Upire—Fossenden. Chicago 12, St. Paul 8, Crircaco, May 20.—[Special Telogram to Tun Bee.]—The Maroons' hard luck did not continue in the afternoon game. Sam Mor- ton laughed out loud when he saw his young- sters start in on Sowders and pound him all over the fleld. When tho last Maroon was out in the ninth just fiftoen hits had been made off the brother of the great Boston twirier. Chicago has no fear of the famous Sowders family. Their fiftoen-puzzle has no terrors for the Colts or the Maroons. The flelders got 80 tired in the cighth that Veach was put in to pitch the ninth and the Maroons failed to scoro off him. Manager Morton 18 to be congratulated on some of the good ma- terial in his team. Young Long's record this afternoon was four hits, five stolen buses, three runs and three put-outs, without an error. Umpire Fessendon gained the ap- roval of the crowd by calling a strike on ange for bunting a ball foul. This rule has been practically a dead letter, the umpires having rarely had the temerity to on force it. The good stick work and excellont base run: ning of the Maroons would have won them the gamo cven had the Esquimaux put up a fair fiolding game, but the many crrors on the one side nccounted for the large score on the other. The score: Maroons. 001088984 012 St. Paul 02001000 0-38 Base hits—Maroons 15, St. Paul 7. _Brrors —Maroons 8, St. Paul 17. Pitchers—Sprague and Sowders, Umpire— Fessenden, 0 9—4 10— 38 One Game Each at Milwaukee. MiLwaukee, May 80.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.|—Minneapolis and Milwaukoeo played two games to-day. In the forenoon Winkleman and Stevens were the opposing pitchers, and both were effective, only four hits being mado off each. Minneapolis was given ono runon a bad decision of Umpire Hagan, but_for which_the game would have resulted differently. Tho scoro: Minneapol 0000000838 0—-323 Milwaukee......0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0—1 First baso o balls—Off Stearns 2, Struck out—Dowe, Cussick, Mills, Walsh, Kreig, Hawes, Brosnan, Broughton, Jevne. Two- buse hits—Hawes, Winkleman, Passed balls Iuller 1, Broughton 1. Time—1:40. Um- pive—Hagan. The second Milwaulkeo-Minneapolis gamo to-day was @ walk over for the locals. Tho visitors put in Nicholson and he was a soft morsel. The locals got eleven singles, three doubles and onc triple and a homo run. Harner was hit safely nine times, but' they lded only two runs. Strauss made the first home run hit over the fen Lowe made the finest running catch ever soen here. Walsh, Broughton and Jevne made errors at critical times. The game was played in a drizzling rain, Tho seory Milwaultce 2008130 111 Minncapolis. 0000010 3 Earned runs—Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 1 Basc on balls—Of Harner 8, off Nicholson 4. Struck out — Kreigh and _ Nicholson. Two base hits—Strauss, Cussick Thr » hit—Lowe. Home run- Double plays—Lowe to Mills, F Mills to Cusick. Time—: Hagan, Kansas City Wins Tw Kaxsas Crry, May 50.—]Spe gram to Tue Bee]—The Whites met with a defeat at the hands of the K losing both morning and afternool thousand people saw the morning game, which was decidedly poor. A good deal of free hitting was done and the contest made quite interesting from the fact that all through it was anybody's game, At thé be- £ of the sIEth fining the score stood 5 to 1 in favor of the visitors, but the Biues tied the score in the sixth, Louis forged ahead agaiv, but Kansas City once more tied the score and finally succeeded in get- tmg a lead of two, which the Whites wero unable to overcome, Manager Loftus fined Catcher Arundol €100 during the game for ill temper at the pitching of Nyco and sub- sequent insolence when notified of the fine, which was originally he morning score: Kansas City......0 0 1 0 0 4 2 2 09 1130108 City 8, St. Louis 2, ight, Campnu, Ard- Nicholson. Three-basc hits Gunson, Home runs—C, Herr, Struck out—By McCarth, Hascs on bulls—Off Mo ansas City 13, St. Louis 15, Errors—Kan- sus City 8, St. Lonis 4. Batterics—McCar- thy and Gungon, Nyce and Arundel. Time of game—2:00. Unipire—Power “The afternoon game was something of an improvement on_ thatof the morning, the home team making but two fielding errors The visitors played listlessly and the Blues had littlo dificulty in winning. Swartzel’s wagnificent worls in the box was tho feature of the contest, and for the second time this year he struck out flfteen men. Outside of was littlo worthy of note ng tho decided change for the” worse in' Staley’s pitching, The score: ansus 11000411 811 3t. LOUiS.... .0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0— Kansas City 3, St, Louis 2 hits—Jolnson, g ase hits—Cartwright, Dolan. Swartzel 15, by Staley 6. Bases on O Swartzel §, off Staley 1. Double play—Crook and Nicholson. Wild pitches — Staley 1. Hits—Kansas City, 13, St, Louis 6. rors—KKansas City b, St. Louis 10. Bat- ies—Swartzel apd Reynolds, Staley and Dolan, Time of gatie—=2:00, Umpire—Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4, Indianapolis 2. Bostox, May 8).—The game botween Bos- ton und Indianapolis to-day resulted us fol- lows: Boston. ... 0200100104 Ind 00100000 1-2 Sitehors.-Madden and Boyle. Base hits— Boston 5, Tndianapolis 6, Errors—HBoston 0, Indianapolis 5. Umpire—Lynch. Pittsbur 8, Now York 4. New Youk, May 80.—The game between New York and Pittsburg to-duy resulted as follow: New York. 20000002 0—4¢ Pittshury 00060002 *“-38 Pitchers—ecfe and Morris, Base hits— Now York 8, Pittsburg S York 8, Pittsburg 6. Uwp! Puiladelphia 5, Detroit 4. PrizAvELPIA, May 80.—The game between Philadelpbia and Detroit to-day resulted as follows: Deotroit B Philadelphia . . ner, B 0800800004 00400100 %35 Puchers—Conway aud Casey. 13ase hits— Philudelphia 3, Detroit 10.” Brrors—Philadel- phia 8, Jetroit 6. Umpire—Valentine. Washington 5, Ohicago 3. WasiiNgion, May 80.—The gaue between Washiogton and Chicago to-day resulted as follows: Washington, Morning Gamos, At Philadelphia—Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2. At Now York—New York 11, Pittsburg 1. At Washington—Washinaton 8, Chicago 1. At Boston—130ston 3, Indianapolis 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Baltimore 7, Louisville 8. Baurnions, May 30.—The game betwesa Batimore and Louisville this afternocon re sulted as follows: Baltimore. .. Brooklyn and Cincinnati to-day resulted as follows: Cincinnati . Brooklyn.... St. Louis 6, Athletics 3. PritAprrrita, May 30, —The game between St. Louis and the Athletics to-day re- sulted as follows Athlet 8t. Loui Cleveland 3, Kansas Clty 2. CLEVELAND, May 80.—The game between Oloveland and Kansas City to-day resulted as follows: Cloveland. . 0 0 Kavsas City.....1 0 Morning Games. At Baltimore —No game—rain. At Philadelphin—Athletics 3, St. Loufs 9, At Clovelend—Cleveland 5, Kansas City 8, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 4, Cineinnati 8.« MINOR GAMES, Beatrico va. Lincoln, Beatrice, Neb., May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—In the second ball game between the Beatrice and Lincoln bank clorks, played here to-day, the score stood 23t0 91 in favor of Beatrice. This is the sccond time our boys have downed tho capital money changers. Plattsmouth 17, Nonpareils 6, Prarrsvovtn, Neb, May 30— Telegram to Tur Begk.]—The home nine and the Nonpareils of Omaha played a one-sided game to-day. The features of the game were the heavy hitting of the home team, and the battery work of T. M. Patterson and J. Patterson. The score: Plattsmouth. 3192304186 *17 Omaha .. ...0 0 300300-0 Batteries—Nonpareils, Shanahan and Lis- ton; l"ln"smnulh, T.'M. Patterson and James Patterson, Logan 14, Missouri Valley 3. Missourt VALLEY, Ia., May 80.—[Special to Tu Bek.|—In the game hero to-day be- twaen the Logans and the Missouri Valleys the score stood 1403, in favor of the visitors. Columbus 20, Clarks 10. Corumnus, Neb., May 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.]—A game was played this afternoon between Columbus ana Clarks, A large and enthusiastic_crowd was present. "I;hu score stood 20 to 10 in favor of Colum- us. Diamond Flashes. The St. Paul players have rentdd a well furnished house, hired a cook and washer- woman, and will keep hotel of their own. Pickett and Murphy’s wives will superin- tend. Bruncllo, the celebrated sporting corre- spondent, of the Sporting Life, is up in arms agamst the rule giving an earned run when @aman is sent to his base on balls and is cither batted in or steals home, and very per- tinently inquires that if a man' can. get first on five balls and make an carned run why a “hit by ball’” does not count in an earnod run. Frank is right, and the rule should be changed, Base ball managers in want of a good pitcher can find one at Cedar Rapids, Ia., but whether they can sign him is another thing. His name is W. F. Hutchison, He made a groat record in the Yale nine about 1880, and last year played a strong game with Des Moines, although he had been out of training six years. He has had offers from Chi- Detroit and New York, but thinis the rule smacks too much of slavery. Ho ball than eat, but was por- mother, ~# proud-spirit t'to live with bim, to amond. 'Ihere are. reasons, to believe that he will now listen ns. Hutch is a strong hitter and ition finely. He is as difident 0 irl, is a gentleman and don't drink or bum. He is in the offices of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail- way at Cedar Rupids. THE WHEEL. Iowa Bicyclists Hold a State Meeting at Cedar Falls. T2, M Spooidl Tele- u to Tue Bee.]—The State Bicyclers' as- ation met at Cedar Falls yesterday. Business and a banquet consumed the time yesterday, and this afternoon some fine rac- ing was dono, The opening race was a'half mile, won by Morner, of Cedar Falls, in two heats in 1:42 and 1:43!4. The second was a. mile race, won by Eckert, of Dubuque,” in two straight heats; time, 3:4%.and 8:45. Fol- lowing this was a haif-mile spurt for the championship of Cedar Falls, won by McElL- wain in 1:40%. Tho last race was of two miles and was also won by McElwain, of Cedar Fal in K:08, The next meeting of the association will be beld in Grinnell in July of this year. K. L. Thompson was chosen to represent the Towd association at the national couvention to beheld at Balti- more, June 19 aud would rather p suaded by his lady, who has come w a modest TRAP AND GUN, Club Shoot. On Sunday last the Gte C: politan Gun clubs entered into u the Hardin medal whicl of the Metropolitans, score: and Metro- pontest for was won by Webb lhe following is the METROPOLITANS. 0.000 10001 11111 60110 11011 00000 00110 10001 G107 0014 11010 11110 11001 11110 1110 01110 00001 00610 11100 3100 10101 11000 11011 10011 1010] 00000 10100 0001 01101 0IVI0~ 8 00000 (0010 10101 10000 10101 8 01100 10110 01111 10109 0111 ity 10100 10011 0000 00023 0000 — 6 OI11 0010) 03350 05000 00011 9 111 131 11101 104010 10011—20 YHE GATE CITYS. 011111001 101011111 JOLTTTLIOE 11010 k0 JJ1011001T 0010111010 LH00LE 10101001 010101101 0111101110 1000110100 1101101100 COU00 10 000110101 1000101001 1o Wi 000011011 (010110100 L0101 O1THT L OO L0010 0011000001 01101100 s the Badge, The shoot for the handsome Raymond badge occurred Tuesday afternoon and was won by Mr. Petty, who paralized bis twenty- five birds without the least compunction. Kenncdy, Hardin, Field and Stubbs tied for the leather medal to be given the lowest man and were afraid to shoot off, sothe badge was divided m four sections, each taking a piece, The following is the sco v I I 1t LI T 110 JLLIOTTEL 1111001011 110101111 11011011 010U T IO DonL 001011111 101111101 s Two Women Drowned. Ravip Ciry, Dak., May 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—News was brought in w-day of the drowning in Spring creek, about twelve miles below town, of Mrs, Spencer and Miss MeClellan, oue the wife and the other the daughtce of ranchers. They slipped off & 100t log while crossing the streum, Which was bighly swollen by the late rains, ‘The bodies have not yet been re- corvered. Phe Indian scare has completely subsided, aud the ranchers have all gone to their home Their fears are wholly quieted. trouble is apprehended. — Swugglers. ATHELSTAN, Que., May 80.—A large quan- tity of barbed wire, smuggled into this coun- try from the United Stalos, has been seized here. Umphersor Borland. Finlay. Christian Webb. 1001118 018 11116 0011 01111~ 01101 10001 101011 100112 it i 10001~ 9 Simpson Knapp. ..., Christiansen,, Harmon A Hurdin Field Btubbs. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘Whan Baby wos slck, wo gave her Castoris. ‘Wheo sbe was & Child, she eried for Castoria, ‘Whea sho became Miss, she clung Lo Custoris, Whon she had Childrea, she gave them Castoria. No farther. BREWERS AND PROHIBITION I The National Convention at St. Paul COonsiders the Subject. SCORING THE SUPREME COURT. The Board of Trustees Report on the Workings of Sumptuary Laws in the Several States In Which They Age,In Vogue. Brewers' National Convention. St PAvL, Minn,, May 80.--[Special Tele- gram to Trr Bre.]—At the session of the National Brewers' convention here to-day a report was presented by the board of trus- toes as to the goneral workings of the pro- hibitory law as applied to the several states in which it is in vogue. The board is com- posed of the following gontlemen: William A. Milos of New York, Henry Clauson, jr., of New York, J. C. G. Huffel of New York, F, Ehrot of New York, H. B.Schorman of Brooklyn, Joseph Liebman of Brooklyn, Gottfried Kruger of New York, Henry H. Reuter of Boston, Jacob Conrad of Phila- delphia, William T. Lemp of St. Louis, Christian Noerlein of Cincinnati, Emil Scha- deir of Milwaukeo, T. J. Lefens of Chicago and Richard Vathenmayer, secretary. The report is a voluminous one and the following synopsis of it will cover all essential details: The prohibitory decision of the United States supreme court was one of paramount importance, The selection of Hon. Joseph H. Choate as the constitutional lawyer to act as attorney in the case of the state of Kansas vs Hermann Zabold et al, is heartily recom- mended. Unfor tunately neither the masterly argument of tl gentleman nor the sum- mary which ~Senator Vest, whom the brewers of St. Louis had re.engaged, had any effect upon tho minds of the majority of the supreme court judges, for not only did the latter sustain the famous decision ren- dered by the same tribunal in 1847, conced- ing to the states in the union tho right and power to restrain the liquor trafiic in its en- tirety to the point of utter prohibition, but they also rejudiated the cluim made by a court that the state must indemnify those citizens whosoe property, acquired and util- ized under the protection and with the sanc- tion of the law, is destroyed by reason of an exercise of the right and power thus con- ceded to the states. The hopes of the mem- bers from these states, resting as they did upon this clalm, which natural justice shows to be unassailable, since the property cannot in any sense be classed asanuisance in itself, and even if so, would not relieve the state from the obligation of indemnifying the the owner because before the passage of tho prohibitory law the very same states not only sanctioned brewing as a legitimate and lawful business and derived revenue from it, but even invited brewers and vintors to settle within their borders. The decision, so far as the principal questions are concerned, may be in accordance with the spirit of the constitu- tion as interprowed by the supreme court judges, but 1t cerfainly is not founded on facts nor supported by truth, so far at loast a8 one essentinl feature is con: for the supreme court does not only vi the right of the state to prohibit a nuisance, but it attempts to proye that the industry to which the decision relates is a nuisance.” 1f the supreme courts refutation depended upon the production of the: statistics which are claimed to be accessible to everybody, the highest tribunal of justice would be in'a sad plight, for neither in this country nor in any otter od*part of the globe do st 3 exist showing that thsorder, pauporism and crime are in a large measure traccable to the brewivg industry, ry the v The reverse is true in wll_countyies, nnmely; that the smallest measure of crime, disorder and pauperism is traceable to beer. In fact among the cuuses of dthose evils the uso of beer is the icast productive, and the statis- tics of all countries prove this clearly, the as- sertion of the supremeconrt to tho contrary notyithstanding, That such a decision stim- ulated the uctivity of the prohibition- ists necd mot be stated, but a similar in- fluenco wpg brought g bear ypon the brewors, and at 1o timo in the history of the associution has its members evidenced so lively an intercst in affairs pertaining to their common welfare as was shown immediatoly after the publication of the decision. This does {lot,nppl' to the browers of the states directly concérned, but even thero the de- spondgnoy brought phont has hoon somow! dispelled by the decision of the supreme court ho cuse of G. A. Bowman, et al., by which the state of Iowa is virtually restrained from ting the importation of liquors except by means which aroused the ire of those who huve hitherto clung tenaciously to_their pet scheme of compulsary sobriety. No prohi- bitor, T Sncoosafaliy bo nforced, and in th nding attempts to make practic- able nforcement by the constantly in- creasing severity of auxiliary laws, a state of affairs is finally reached which, so far as the spirit of free tstitutious 18 concerned, com- par 3 bly with Siberian methods, The expenges incurred in the defense of the Nueglar and Zicbold cases did not amount to a8 large a sum as at first unticipated, but the large appropriations voted at the Baltimore convention nceessitated the raising of funds by voluntary contributions, appor- tioning thoamount to be raised in the enst and west, ageording to the quantity produced, and_at thorate of 85 per cent of the auaval nes, The brewers of many citics have been forced to sustain severefosses on account of injustifiable intsetérence on the part of brewery workmen's unions, and the associa- tion could mot lay down a gencral rule for the guidance of all members in regard to the established relations between employer and employes. Such of the former as favored the negotiations with unions, it appeared to the committee on labor, did not think that such unions would be uséd against the will of the majority of the members for the perpetra- tion of ‘unlawiul action and the propogation of auarchical ideas for the complete ou- slavement of both employer ana employe. ‘fhe attempt to dictate to the Milwaukeo brewers where they should or should not buy their material was' but the beginning of a preconcerted plan_ to hamper tho employers and make it impossible for them to conduct their business in the usual way. The re fusal of the brewers to submit to the despotic demand was followed first by a strike and then by a boycott, both instigated and supported by the brewery workmen's national and local conventions. The attitude of the employers demonstrated the utter use- lessness of attempted negotiations, as tiey were subject to the will of their leaders and would openly violate any agreements made with them, without provocation. ‘The unions of work men were controllell By irresponsible per- sous, many of whom s¥enot yet citizens of this country, and the #iction of their Milwau- koe brethren in refuliniz to recognize the unions was commended and endorsed at the December meoting in“New York, which was attended by representittve men 'throughout the land. ! Hero follows a history of the Milwaukee boyeott and the enjoidhiz upon members of the association ths ‘Strictest policy of non- interference, toiethor with the lutions passed st the meetifig in New York on the 2% of March, which rgsol: that at the expiration of existing‘dontracts no new con tracts would be made’ 'With browing work. men’s unions, whiclf, Fesolutions were not taken for the purpose’of reducing the p ent scale of wages or léugthening the hours of labor. 3 Thus far the result ofsthe labor resolution has been entirely favdfable and 1t would a) pear that employers ahd employed havo sus ceeded in breaking down the'tyrauny of i vesponsible leaders and selfish agitators, In many cities the workmen have followed the example of their fellow craftsmen in St Louis, who, without iusisting upon a renewal of thew union contract, remained iu their places and appear to be satistied with the present arrangement. In New York, Brooklyn Chicago, Newark, dersey City, Buffalo and Albdny the workragn pursied a different course. 1n the two forfer cities the publi- cation of the resolution was followed by the {mpositiou of boycotts upon eight of the sign- ing brewers in New York, Hrooklyn and Newark. From the attitude of the brewers of New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Milwaukee, Chicage, Cinolunati, St. Louis, San Fran: cisco and other cities, it is to beinferred that the mewmbers of our trade generally have fully awakened to the importance of this question, and are prepared for mutual sup- port in & struggle whieb involves mueh that g0od wen yrize fAr niore kighly than wealth or alflusice, Lhere @ie some doplorable ex- ceptions—men, Who, as has been shown by the investigation of ‘the New York board of arbitration, are 8o completely deaf to the dictatos of honor, honesty and manhood that they do not hesitate to take advantage of their colleagues’ trouble, and even go so far 18 1o supply money to the labor agitstors, to tho end that boycotts, by which they hopé to profit, may be made tore effective. The trustees decided, after mature deliber- ation, to remain 1 active work upon the dis cussion of the internal revenue question in its relation 1o the taviff issue, unless it be- comes ovident that the efforts of the distillors tending to a reduction of tho tax upon their product had chances of success. To judgo from present Indications there is no dangoer of raduction of the internal revenue other than that derived from articles which do not concern the ussociation’s industey. 8o long as prohibition seomed & sido issue in stato campaiyms its chanoos of succoss wore fayor- able, but as an independent movement it is doomed to failure, especially in view of the mgrements favoring high license and local opfon, and of the republican_anti saloon agi tion, ' A brief summary of tho history of " ‘the prohibition movement in Tennessee, Toxas, Oregon, Michigan, Masstchusetts and othor states shows tho confliot which was waged at tho ballot boxos between tho champions of each cause, The ocon- viction has arisen that the only safety lie in co-operation and the assooiation is grow- with 4 rapidity commensurato therowith, A numerieal incronse of 83 per cent since 1584 is shown in the listof the assoctation mem- bers, The trustees favor tho reduction of the taxon browers rice, and do not favor the plan proposed by the Brewmister association, whereby workmen are to besupplied with & certificate book showing the holder's ability and_behavior to insure such holders being given preferenco by employers, and closes with the following warning: During the past year the editors of the Voice, the organ of the self-appointed guard- ians of the nation's morals and regulators of the people’s appotitos, resorted to falsehood and trickery in order to induce tho brewers to give their opinion on the question of high licenso. They sent lotters bearing at the head the name of a brewing firm which does not exist. and therein submitted a series o1 questions designed to misicad the peesons ad essed as to the object for which the do- sirod information was to beused. W again admonish the s00i- ations not to respond to any such letters, cir- culars or documents without_ previously con- sulting cither tho oficers or standing com- mittees of our organization, The report was adopted, and it showed tho proportion of beer produced during the past year by members and non-memibers, the total number of brewers being 2,240; total produc- tion, barrels, 22,460,885; produced by mem- bers of the association, 1 produced by brewers outside of the association, 5,084,- S mey THE DAY EL WHERE, Imposing Ceremonies in New York and at Grant's Tomb. New Youk, May 30.—Decoration day opened cloudy and warm and the sky had a threatening appearance the greator part of the day. Business was almost entiroly sus- pended. Bauks were closed, and the custom housc and postofice were only open for a few hours. The city bears a holiday appear- ance. Flags are fiying at half mast from public and many private buildings. All statues in and around the city arc decorated with flowers aud flags. Tho procession wus one of the lurgest and most successful that has ever turned out on similar occasions and thousands from all of the ty thronged the lks on either side of the line of march. t 9:10 President Cloveland. accompanied by J. C. Limeck, chairman of the G. A. R. memorial committee, entered an open ¢ riage and were driven to the head of the procession on Fifth aven: Iollowing in ary Endicott, ox i Fairchild, Sec retar, Privato Sl Lumont. The bmmittee under the command of General Curtis. and_the old guard commanded by Major MeLean, acted as an cscort to the president. and b )the procession started o : presidential part reviewing stand served for them. As the president appeared on the stand he was g cheers from the throngs of people that filled Madison aquaro. THEFe were fifteen divisions of the Grand Army posts, Allof them saluted the pre dent. There were three colored —posts, v man of which raisedl his hat to the dent. Accompanying Naval post 516, G. vas a wagon upon which was mounted a_miniaturo man-of.war. As it passed the president three salutes were fired. The floral division, which was last in the proces- sion, contained forty large trucks filled with flowers to be placed on soldiers’ graves in the neighboring cemeter! The absence of N viewing stand o Grand Army ad took the or Hewitt from the re cited much comment among men, He says he was not in_ vited, but the Grand Army men sy he was and that his Imowledge of the fact that he' citod their sentiments by his treatment As the Riclhmond Grays passed the presi- v man suluted and their colors o dipped. The president bowed in res- and the erowd of spectators cheered o president, in conver- on to-n: At 4 o'clock this aftarnoon the smoke from held by the Richmond Gra » the Hudson from before G covered tomb, The arc the sepulehire was covered with i in which wero wrought the words words wore few; His action de Many large and ‘beautiful floral stood before the vault, and msid iron casket was buried with handsome flo: The organized military bodics in attendance were the Itichmond Grant post of Brooklyn, W. S, Han and company E of the Ninth regiment, Methodist conference was represented by Bishops LBowman, Fos rill, Andrews Warren, 10ss, Hurst, Andrews, Walden, Malalieu, ~ Fow Vincent, 17 uld, Joyce, Newman and Goodsell.' U.'S. G jr., and lred G and _ wife and daughter were the only members of the Grant family, Chopin's funcral march, which was ai30 played three years ago whei Gend runt’s body was placed in the nde The grand ritual of was then suid and General Stewart L. Woodford followed with an tion. He snid that Grant had done m queror of centuries before, for he had saved the people, saved the constitution and had blessed the people he conquered “The orator had been saddened to sce the neg. lect of the graves of the confederato deud He thought congress should mark and carc for them. thought there was no better way to bind the living closer than this. At the close of the oration the Richmond Grays aud a detail of the Ninth regiment fired vol- leys over the tomb and the several thousand poople iu attendance dispersod. At Washington, WASHINGTON, May 30.—Memor observed in the usual manuer in this city to-day. All the exccutive departments closed and business was practically sus- pended. A parade took place in the morn ing in which the regular troops, militia and Grand Army men participated, The attend anceat the Arlington soldiers' home and ollier emeterics was good and exercises of the usual impressive charactor were carried out. Specla! memorial services were held at the tomb of General Log or the direction , assistod by tho Logan Guard of Iteprosentutive Mason of Illinois, was the orator of the duy and made a most eloguent addre: Wherever public coremonie to-day a praver was offered for recovery of General Sheridan. I the anniversary of the capture of Boonvill Mss., by Gencral Sheridan, then in comumand of his first expeaition in 182, the district commandery of the Loyal Logion through Recorder General Mu asket of choice and rare roses, with a note convey ing their affection and best wisies and hop- ing that as he was victorious twenty-six years ago, he would be in his present struggle. 1 day was Celebrated Throughout lowa. Dxs Moixes, Ia., May 80.—|SpecialgTele- gram to Tue Bee. |--Decoration day was ob- served here by a suspension of busincss and a special parade of the civic and military so- cieties. A drenching rain seriously inte fered with the ceremonies in the cemetery, preventing the oration from being delivered Several thousand visitors from out of town werg in the ' city and the ball games Wil Omaha morning and afternoon were well patronized. Publio buildings were generally decorated and all the public offices wore closed. Reports from & number of other citios and towns show that the day was well observed throughout the state, — At Mason City, Ta. Masox City, Ta., May 80.—|Spocial Tele- mram to Tir B On account of the heay rain that visited this section during the morning hours, memorial excrcises wero badly deranged. At 10 o'clock a squad of veterans marched through the mud aud pour- ing rain and bedecked the graves of fallen comrades, A vast_audience crowded into the opera house and for over an hour listened to an able and eloquent address from Col J. H. Sweenoy, of Osago. At Kearney. Krauxny, Neb., May 80.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Brr.)—This city to-day cole brated the most memorable Decoration day in the history of the town. For somo time Sedgwick post has boen at work and when the line of march was formed this morning of the old soldiers under command of Cap- tain B. C. Calkins, all were surprisod at the number, They, with a large number of school children and citizens in carriages, pro- cooded to tho cemotery. After dinner the procession was formed under command of Captain Calkins and Major Jenkins, with the Kearnoy band at the front followed by the city firo company, fifty strong. Follow- ing these came the civil orders, the industrial schiool, band, and then tho old voterans, nany of them in uniforms, The procession marched to the Model rink where were some 1,000 of the people of the city and county, 'he address was delivered by Colonel A. H. Baltin, This was followed by a fiue ad- dress by Chaplain C. K. Ford. The ladics relief corps gave a supper in the evening which was well patronized. ——— At Plorre Dakot Prerur, Dak., May 30.—[Special Telegram to Tin Brp.]—Decoration day has been gen- erally observed in this section to-day. s i £, OFF TO POTSDAM. The Emperor Takes His Departuro— The Kaiserine Cheered. [Copyright 1858 by James Gordon Bennett.] 1N, May 30.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Bee.—The doubtless about the recovery of the kaiser really took heart to-day for the first time, him again in pretty s found that all arrangements have been defi nitely made for his departure on Friday on the steamer to Schloss Frefdrickskron wild park near Potsdam. It was the warm weather to-day that enticed thousands of porsous to Charlottenberg, who saw his majesty stop into his carriage and drive away amid cheering, and that he looked better to-day than usual. To-day has also witnessed a wonderful popular change to- ward the kaiscrine, She drove into town vand inquired after the condition of ufferers from Monday's accident, now in the hospital, and then visited sundry insti- tutions of an educational nature in various parts of town. 1t chanced that the Socicty for Children’s Holidays was holding a meeting in a street m the west where the inhabitants arc packed together liko herring in a barreland where you lknock agninst children at every step. Hero her majesty again met with a most demonstrative and nopular reception, a ropetition of the hearty display of affection she experienced at con- tral market a few weeks ago. Every win- dow was crowded in the hol Flowers were thrown into the riage. As it moved off the horses could scar thread their w out of the street and the cheering and shou ing was deafening. In the midst of this pov- erty is the Peesalozzi Frobelhaus under the patronage of the kaiserine, who to-day visited its kindergarten school, kitchen and baths for women and girls. Her intercst in the educational and sanitary wants of the poor in Berlin pnd Germany will always endear the kaiserine to the people. —_— Fhe diethodist Conference. New Yok, May 30.—At the session of the general Methodist conferenco to-day the following resolution was adopted : The new rule of pastoral service shall be applied as follows: At the scssion of any annual conference next following this gen- eral conference a preacher may bo avpointed 1o any charge which he has not served for the three years preced ing and be continued thercafter in said chargo for five years, and the pastor now serving the charge which he has not served for threo ling his present past ate continued through the full term of 1i In all ot} ses the rule of five years in ten shall be strictly applicd Omah solected as the place: of meet- ingof the next gencral conference and a committee of seven appointed to_confer with \a churches, It was d he months of October or No it an clection be held in the ios throughout tho unfon; that each cr of TWonty-one of age be given h relative to the admission of women as luy delegates, and the result to be sent to the annual conference in 1591, The remain- der of the session was taken up in a discus- sion of the report about uniformity of public worship. und looking flesh, but car & of Thicves. Louis, Mo., May 30.—At Music near St. Charles, on the Missouri the sheriff of St. Louis county und a of three deputics endeavored to arrest a gang of river men for stealing Capt Smith's ferry. A battle ensued in which Ashlefeldt was fa injured, Monohan seriously shot through tl bowels, and Deputy Garrett hit threo times by bullets. Sheriff Allen became separated sm the party andhas not heen heard of since, It is feared he has fallen a vietim to the desperadoes. A posse is now in scarch of the gang. Murderous G —— Crushed by a Lumber Crib, LaCnosse, Wis., May 50.—Five men were badly crushed, three fatally, by a heavy crib of lumber sliding on them, They were cngaged in releasing @ crib that Lad caught at the river's edge. United Preshyterians Adjourn. Creoan Ravios, Ta, Moy le United Presbytoriau assembly elosed thissafternoon, Thonext assembly will be held at Springfield, Ohlio, 1 the next n ng of the bo missions at Bellefontai Ohio. P were offered for Genoral Phil Sheridan. Mustang They not only saw | 1 THE DAY AT THE CAPITOL. Manderson Speaks at the National Cemetery at Arlington. A TRIBUTE TO HIS COMRADES, Nebraska's Senior's Masterly Oration Listened to By an onse Oon- course of People—A Bit of His Oratory. Decoration Day at Washington. WasniNGToN Bunrrew 1ite O Mana Ber, 13 FOURTEENTI STREET, Wasnixatox, D. C., May 30, To-day the weather was bright and warm and the decoration exerciscs at the various cemoteries were very largely attended by the citizen soldiory, the rogulars, and the masses in the private walks of life. Thero were military and civic pa s, and exercises at Arlington, tho congressional cometory, Gen- eral Logan's tomb, and elsewhere. Senators Palmor and Manderson delivered the ora- tions at Arlington, whore lio buried the many thousand unknown soldiers and where thero are acros of little regulation headstones marking the silent abodes of the brave boys who fought to preserve the Union. The graves of Gonerals Hazen, Myers, Lyford, Paul and other well-known officers of the late war were profuscly decorated, while every one of the thousands of graves of pri- vates and unknown soldiers wore decked with flowers by tender hands. THE ORATION OF SENATOR MANDERSON. Senator Manderson’s oration was very beautiful and was listened to by an immense concourso of people. In the course of his remarks he said: “‘How vividly this boyhood of the year brings to us that other spriugtime when upon tho vernal air of the gentle April morn- ing, into every quict hamlet, all through tho countryside and over the bustling but peace- ful citics there camo the call to arms, the signal sound of civil strite—ah! that firing upon the flag of the republic floating 80 proudiy over the little band at Fort Sumpter. 1t stung like a mighty whip, cracked fiorcely in the faces of the patriot men of the srth, A dazed moment of angry ! qurprise, “then @ blush of shamo .or the cowardly Dblow mantled tho check, and then a fire flash of indigna- tion from theeyes and the deepest lines of determination about the mouth. The insult must be resented. The indignity shall bo atoned for. The honor of the flag must be maintained. The traitors shall be punished. The rebellion must be conquerod. The re- public shall be saved. ~The Union oneand in- divisible must be preserved—ah | that magniti- cent uprising of the people! The world has never afforded a grander, & more awe-inspir- ing spectacle. ‘Those who witnessed 1t, al though hardly understanding it, can never forget it. it isas vivid to us men of 1861 us though it were yesterduy. To those of latter days who ‘saw it noty its. recital a blood stirring incident. This springing of peaceful peopls 10 arms almost in a_ day, the sudden and un- expected change from the urts of poace to the quick acquiring of the science of grim visaged war, i8 4 mystery most profound. The hand of the God of nations was the guid- ing force, a fact more clearly seen now that we h he retrospect of a quar fa cent- ury. Of the hevoic figures of the war there » yet left to us Sherman and Porter and idan, God grant them health and pros v long to live. Our thoughts turn t day to that sick man’s couch across the river and our hearts are filled with nest prayer that thg hero of Stono river, Mission Ridge, Winchest ive Forks and Appomatox may be spared to the country he helped to save. The presence of gallant Phil Sheridan was ever an inspiration to his soldiers. His name has ever been a talisman of victory to the ublie.” MISCELLANEOUS, Senator Paddock, who has been appointed amember of the bourd of visitors to the United States nayal academy, will go to An- napolis, Md., on Monday where he will re- main several days at the annual examination m the acadamy.” He wili be accompanied by My, P i« and his daughters. General Tom Brown, of Indinna, says that the tariff wiil not be brought to a vote in the house before the 15th of July, and that if the senate should conclude to consider it, it will be some time in August before the bill will be returned to the house. Then a confer ence commitiee will have to consider it, 8o that from present indications it will be Sep- tember before congross can adjourn, Prrny S, Heatin, pme bl A Heavy Orash St. Jonxs, N. B.. Ma; Some startling facts relating to the defunct Maritime bank have leaked out in court here, The evidenea justified the suspicion that McClellan, man- g Pt two sets of certain books to hide 1o state of the bank's affuirs from the One of the liquidator's clerks that the deficiency’of the bank, uftar deducting value of assets, vas over §1,300,000. The lLguidators had realized nothing from rt @ from Guy Bevan & Co.,, who 1the banlk £200,000. McClellan, who is ssponsiblo for the crash, is suid to ating in real estate in Omuha, ——— Drink Malto at soda fountain, Manitoba Matter WiNNIPEG, Man., May 80,— gram to Tuy Brr.|—News has been recoived confirmatory of the rumor that Senator Schultz has been appointed lieutenant gov- ernor of Manitoba and Hon. Josoph Loyal lieutenant governor of the Northwest terri- uant Governor Dewdney, upon the position, will enter the leral cabinet at Ottawa as successor to the lute Hon. Thomas White. The fiftieth anniversary of Sister Coultess ng the veil us u nun was colobrated yes- clat_in St. Boniface. Sister the northwest in 1844, and vivor of four Sisters of Charity hlished the first convent in the Hed High muss was celebrated shibishop Tach long pecial Tele- is the sc who est river settlement in her honor by A The Death Record. Mabisox, Wis., May 80.—1’rof. R..D. Irving, the noted geologist, in char of the United States geological survoy in Wisconsin and Mmnnesota, died to-day of paralysis, aged for He was o graud nophew of Wish- ington Irving. - Weather Indications. For Dakota, Jowa and Nebruska—Slightly warnier, fair woather; light to fresh variable winds, l.ihilfigvnl" Y MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIIENT Iadeath to OLD BUKES, CAKED BUgASi 5 604 8l IrriaNMATIO