Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MAY 5, 1880.— SIXTEEN PAGES. « WESTERN Real Estate AND xchange to entor, and ha accordingly approves the Superior field:ng and bunching of hits won )i & CAST ON A DESERT ISUAND. BARNUM SUCCESSORSHIP | Sosmvsionee s aocision. AN EASY ONE FOR OMAHA. | 5 ume fo the nomo woum " Scoto MRS. CARTER'S SCAPEGOAT. gt S MISCRLLANROUS, . ———— A Terrible Fourteen Months' Fight L e (l,;ol‘;me! un;n- M.Ml"ox{aol Des Moines, mid 4 s o, O1TT P bA |n‘-; Starvation. ol b - | called upon the president to-day. Prohibitionists Defeate: Al . 1D, SH. PO, A B \ n February o notice was poste K,n.‘tvm buaBo;‘s olfFOo:ltenuon Be. me";'m Mc.‘ 88, of {? nh “;";" 'f’"::‘v ‘The Viry th::: E;ort. 8‘.‘“‘ r‘; il ‘.n. ¥ : g 2 Her Hnu\:;n::;:o;l;z::he Oause on HENE 3s“ys \he. BE lemmw val Factions, promof ‘rom a $500 to a $000 position in the jenn, I, . 38 0 . \ tween e ‘3‘“:‘;‘;“‘“ vdlior. :’0 i inlal\‘lb. 1& g R “, 0 Chronicle, that a reward of $100 would ; n the 15th inst an examination of cadets Genins, ef., A e S be paid by A. S. Murray for informa- o will be held at the Annapolis naval acad- | CLOSE OF THE BICYCLE CONTEST | Brosnan, 2 0o 4 0 2 . . o QUAY'S QUARREL WITH SHERMAN | T, i0 il vacancios in the sixth yeor olass. Burks, ss § 8 8 0 8 1 o|SEEKING ADASTARD'S REVENGE. | tion as to the whoroabouts of the bark . g. W. sm;n. and U.|Béé,‘rnlg. of Towa, will Bradley, 8b. T 318 511 ‘Wandering Minstrel, which left Hono- e a L e 5 ‘oods O Ofoial Whispers That the Pennsyl- e W e, ] e e | HEkhL . 8§ 1908 7 § §|0Can Me Barly for To-Morrow, 1 Go | luluon Decomber 10, 1887, on a cruise vanian Has Been Mollified— PR by Only One Lap—Other Sport- Weber, .. 3 800010 Riding Ere the Dawning of among the South Sea islands. y Omaha's Postoffice Site Still STATE NOWS. Sy NONI G INTISST IO B e aw i the Day—A Hotel Clerk's Some time afterward Mr. Murray, :L Undnulm;d. Ambitions Leather Whackers. and Elsewhere. Totals. . 9 16 0 9 7 4 Testimony, who is the local agent of the South 3 Nonrorx, Neb,, May 4.—[Special to Tuw uflwuu. British Fire and Marine Insurance Bre.]—Our rocently organizod base ball Omaha 20, Des Molnes 8. S 18 48,90, L % ; company, was told by a sailor who had Wasmixoros Bonrav, Tim OMARA BRE, ) | club is aching for something todo. It ex- [ xine elongated pilgrims from out of the | Poorman, rf P B T n.cm"i}' i “I';"'::l'.r‘;;“'m 1o | boen atHonolulu, but who came from . WasniNotoN, D. Cr, May 4. { | pected o tey conclusions with the Lincoln | janq of interdicted whisky, lounged around | Morrissey, 16,000 6 1 8 0 8 0 0}, S Gl S ERE ) MR 40 | the PugetSound, that he had seon John ! There is going to bo a first-class fracas | And Grand Islaud clubs, but the ATTANES. | in tho basoball park sosterday attornoon, | Fio ‘3h ©5 8 3 0 8 0 0] voroocase closed to-day and the court took a | C8meron, who was mate of the Wander- over the sclaction of a chairman to the dom- | Ments have fallen throuch. It therefore | 44y watched the Omaha team emtortain | Fuller, ss 6 2 2 0 2 3 0frecoss until Monday. A dudish young man | ing Minstrel, in Tacoma. Detectives % ocratic national committee to fill the va. | 19ues the following challenge to all amateur | 415,44 thousand people by batting flies over | Lowe, If.. ... e b & ‘ v N base ball clubs 1n the stato of Nebraska: Xk and | Shenkle, of @ 4 14 0 1 0 g|fromNew York, who said his namo was | were immediately sont there, but g cancy created by the death ot Mr. "mn;un- "Tie Notfolk base ball olah oiaims the nmo;lz m: houses around the park and | Shienkle, cf. 6 2 4 0 13 9 0| JamesCurtis Butler Androws, & son-in-law [ further than to learn that Cameron ha No sooner did the wires from Connectictt | championship of the state of Nebrasks, and | 8coring up big, juiey runs, Keas, p. 5 0 0 0 1 2 0]ofC.H Fargo, testifiod to having soen Mrs. | kept a saloon 1 Olympiaand from there spread tho news of Chairman Barnum's | hereby challenges any and all amateur clubs The pilgrims had credentials as membors o= = = m i = Ogster dining in New York b the Fifth AV | hoa 090 tHaiE ViRE W death than tho friends of Senator Gorman, | in the state to dispute its right to that title | of the Des Moines ball team, but, with the | Totals... ...... 40 18 10 1 27 8 8| guue with k. B, Sholdon and Joseph Ord gone to Tacoma, their visit was y g i upon the diamond fleld. Any club desiring i ™ ~ . . oss and the fate of the Wanderin of Maryland, began to set up the pins for the on the diamond fleld, ' Any club desiring | excention of Trafiioy's work bohind tho bat, e aud atother Hiine at Delmonioo's wn‘:. Kyrio ] d the fate of the Wandering 1 position made vacant, They began to tele- | {2,110 80 should ccommunioate with S & | 4id nothing worthy of mention. Mr. Patton e e Bellow. At the Fifth avenuoe dinner he | Miustrel remained s mystery until yes- graph to members of the national committee, | tion," secured a run in the first inning on a three- | Sioux City 50045308 02|, e Carter call & messenger and send terday, when Mr. Murray received ad- ind those who had influencs with them, urg- et bagger and Phelan’s sacrifice. In the sixth, 0 15| him with a note to Belloew theater tick- | Vices from Honolulu on the steamer . Milwaukee 04061901 118 et Pallen €0 ices f Honolul ¥ A ing the necessity of Senator Gorman’s selec- A Boy Killed in Fullerton. two more runs were added 1o the Prohi SAARY. ots, remarking as she did so: “Kyrle never | Umatilla. ) tion *as a recognition of his past services | FULLERTON, Neb., May 4.—[Special Telo- | bitionist's side, and there they quit. Tho | pa.00 runs—Sioux City 14, Milwaukee 13. | g0 back on ‘me.’ On April 5 there arrived at Honolulu by and o proper place for his abilitios in the | €ram to Tie Bee.|—Harry Hithoock, a | Omata oluggers scored in each of the nine | oo hits—Brosnau, Herr, Fuller, | . Bradford Batten, who was night clerk of | the British schooner Norma, Captain C. fourtoen year old boy, was killed on the stroets of Fullerton this afternoon. As he and an elder brother wero leaving town on horseback for their home, about ten miles in a futore.”” The wires were kept busy for forty-eight hours, and the arrangements were being completed admirably for the: tariff protoction wing of the party, when 4 Speaker Carlisle, Mr. Milis, the Breckin- | {e sUnfry, his horse stumbled, pltching s ridges, and other free traders 1 the lower | struck the ground with his head and house of congress, heard of the work, and | shoulders and the horse fell upon him: his jumped to the telegraph to institute a coun- | head was frightfully crushed and death re- a sulted instantly, ter movement. They were alarmed, and said the Gorman faction were laboring in the in- terest of Governor Hill for the presidency in 1892, while Mr. Cleveland was the man ‘wanted by the bulk of the party. Counsel on the part of the wise heads was asked. Delay was the thing desired. There was no siecessity for speedy action. The munority of the party should not rule. Democracy mheant ‘“‘tariff reform,” and not a step back- ‘ward from what it has been. These were the sentiments sent out by the Carlisle- Milis-Breckinridge crowd in opposition to Gorman. It had an effect, t00. A meeting extraordinary of the national committee was the thing desired by the Gorman crowd, if a pledge could be secured i advance for the election of their man. There is no call yet. It is not likely that any step will be taken for some months now. Meanwhile, the knif- ing will proceed. It 18 believed that it will result in a split in the tariff and anti-tarift factions of the party, whether a successor ic elocted to Barnum now or two years hence. THE POSTOFFICE SITE. | ‘Supervising Architect Windrim returned ) to his desk to-day, and had a long consulta- tion with Congressman Connell in relation to the Omaha building site. He has not yet given any intimation of what his decision ‘will be, and said to Tae Ber correspondent this afternoon that it would probably be several days before he will get his papers in shape to present them to the two men Who form the committee with him. It is not likely that the decision in this matter will be reached before the latter part of next week. STRIKING A BALANCE. It is stated in official circles that a way has been found to bring together Senators Sherman and Quay, It will be remewmbered that the latter senator took offense at the former for urging ex-Governor Hart,, of Ohio, for the position of solicitor of internal revenus when Senator Quay contended vhat 1t was agreed between him and the Ohio e Ball In a Sana Storm. GrAND IsLaxp, Nob, May 4.—[Special Telegram to Tux Bz, |—About four hundred people watched the. game betwoen the Lincoln and the home teams through a blinding sand storm. The strong wind ac- counts for the number of errors. The score was: Grand Tstand 023 0°84x-11 Lincola... 018500010 Bottories—Rourke and Snyder, and the Barnes brothers for tho Lincoln Anothor game will be played 00 W1 morrow. A Baby on the Doorstep. Nenraska City, Nob, May 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Mr. Hatchie, a far- mer living in Rock Creek precinct, was called from the house last night by a light rap on the door and found a basket with the usual baby in it, on the doorstep. ‘I'he child was only a few days old, and its parents are un- known. No trace of the person who left it could be found. Two Horses Cremated. LixcoLy, Neb., May 4.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The barn on the alley, between Eighth and Ninth streets, running 0 O and P, was burned to the ground, to- night. Two horses were also burncd to o crisp, The building belonged to Pace, Will- iams & North, and the horses to a laborer named Caldwell. The property was unin- sured. Another Boy Badly Bruised. Covumnus, Neb., May 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee)—Charlie Langley, a small boy, fell from the beer delivery wagon of J. P. Abts this afternoon, the wheels passing over his body, resulting in serious injuries, which may prove fatal. Barn Burned in Columbus. CoLunus, Neb., May 4.—[Special Tele- gram to THE BEE.]—A barn belonging to John Engel,living i the northwestern part of the city, was burned this afternoon during & hoavy wind. The cause of the fire is un- known. Loss $150, covered by insurance. as %allbfunmn that Judge Gilkinson, of Bristol, ‘was to have the place. Gilkinson is to be made judge for the United States court for the northern district of Florida, so it is stated. Senator Sherman’s friends say that the Ohio senator did not ask for Gilkinson's Appointment, and that it was brought about ‘/fhrough the personal influenca of Senator Quay and is the outgrowth of a contention ‘between thé factions in Florida. The Flor- ida republicans presented two candidates ‘sna_for a while it seemed as though thoy ,could not come together. At a time when * ‘they wefe farthest apart Senator Quay pre- *“wented Judge Gilkinson, and the report goes bk he was accepted. Gilkinson, if ap- i rulm.ed to this place, will have a better berth ' ‘than he would have received had he been sppointed salicitor of internal revenue, NEDRASKA DELEGATES WILL CONPER. Reopresentative Dorsey was hustling around the white house and the departments to-day working in the interest of his con- stituents who wantofice. He stated that he had not been as successful as he wished, wu:sw the strong civil service leuning of ehe ministration. He found himself barred out in many places by the extension of the civil service rules. Mr, Dorsey will go bome 3 some time next week. If Senators Mander- £ son and Paddock arrive here in time there will be a conference between them and Representatives Connell and Dorsey in re- gard to the distribution of the larger federal offices for Nebraska. They intend to try to agrae upon some one of the four or five can- idates for a position on the inter-state com- ierce commission. Groff and Grevis are ing urged upon the delegation for recogni- . Representative Laird is not expected attend the couference as he continues very I and nable to give personal atiention to work. L o Hurt His Leg. Coruvaous, Neb., May 4.--[Speclal Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—Martin Costello, a section boss at this place, received an ugly wound in the right log below the knee, to-day, while driving a railroad spike. * Dr. Schug dressed the wound and pronounces it quite serious, e S IOWA NEWS. He Paid the Difference. Des MoixNgs, Ia,, May 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.|—Jobn Barker, u farmer living near Fredonia, Louisa county, was this week swindled out of $2,000. Two men went into tho neighborhood professing to wish to purchase a farm, and agreed to take Buarker’s for 9,000, which offer was accepted. “After the conclusion of the bargain another man appeared on the scene, offering §13,000 for the farm, whereupon the first visitors proposed to throw up their bargain if Bar- ker would aivide the difference with them— that is, give them $2,000. This he agreed to do, and the entire party went to Columbus Junction, where Barker drew the money from the bank and banded it over. Thoe third man said he would return to Muscatine, draw bis money from _the bank, and be back the next day to complete the bargain. He has not appeared, and Barker s out just that amount, NOPE FOR TIE HUNGRY. ‘Those who have talked most to the presi- flent ana the members of his cabinet during @ past three days, say there will be little, af any, ground for complaint on the part of the most anxious republicans who want office, because ‘‘changes have not been made <yapidly enough.” Itis understood that now the oftice-seekers and men in congress ha thinned out pretty well the president and his s nsellors have an opportunity o take uj E complicated cases which have blockes ‘way Lo many uppointments, and get them ©ff their hands, The reason there have not ‘boen more changes made in the consular service, when Secretary Blaine got a large mumber of cases for removal and appoint- t ready some weeks ago, is because there ive been urgent demands for immediate n on offices located in the states and ter- ries, which affect the local service and ltizens of the United States. Everything ©an not be done in & day. The people who to the white house and the departments uently maryel that half that is done can accomplished, So many demands are suade for the hearing of verbal statements, Em papers are presented, it is a wonder e Suicide at Burlington. BurLINGTON, Ia., May 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—The death of S. Masters, an architect of this city, occurred here this afternoon, presumably from suicide by means of morphine. Masters had been neglocting business and acting strangely for some time. On Friday night he retired to his room in his dwelling, requesting that he be not disturbed during the night. This morning he was found in a comatose condition, and _attempts to revive him were fruitless. He was about thirty-five yours of uge, und_ leaves uwiio d four children, His life is insured, it is said, for $7,000, He came to Burlington' from Akron, O., and before that lived in Boston. Aild for the Cherubs, The Creche has received since the last re- port children’s clothing from Mrs. L., O. Bar- ney, Mrs, Rawlins, Ivy Leaf club, Busy Bee society, noname, Mrs. A. Cahn, Mrs. Ren- ning, Mrs, W. 8. Kings, Unity society, Trin- ity guild, Miss Barrels; jelly and canned fruit from Mrs. Marti fruit from Mrs. Kimball; blankets from Mrs. Broatch; bed clothing from Mrs. W. V. Morse; toys and books, Mrs. Troxell, Mrs. A. C. Powell, Mrs. Van Nostrand; fl’ooerlul from Kennedy & Blackburn, William Van Weg, G. W. Mc- Clellan, G. W. Hall, Courtney & Co. ; Baster basket of eggs from Laura M. Simpson; picture cards from Huth Wilson; nurser, cloth from the Omaha Rubber company; oil cloth from the Omaha Oil Cloth company, and the following cash donations: Mr. Guy $1.50; Whin- #2; Mr. b0, Smart, 1 4 50c; Jessie and Ethel (,;I:rk, mawting fund, 50¢; Fannie Purvis, e latter are ever examined as they must be fore appointments are made. RECOGNIZING THE COLORED MEN, Secretary Noble to-day began the general frecognition which is to be given the colored ., by appeinting its representative men the south to federal positions in the north 3 sud west, He appointed James A. Spellman, bt Mi ulfi“m beo a special timber agent, Awith his tield in the west. Secretary Noble tated to' your correspondent that he intend- to appoint & number of other colored men 'munul under his de{urtmnm in the land, and pension service as indicated some i@ ago. It is believed that it will be the ter policy to appoint colored men to places in @ section of the country where y will receive the moral support of the around them and where the elements Wre wost favorable, rather than to give them E:ue- in the south where the negro haters situated. More than anything else the upancy of federal offices in the south by men b ad a_tendency to create 1 dissensions und bring about political urders. This hasto a very large extent iented the conditions which have made snorth and a south in this country. Secre- iry Noble intimated that if the giving of oftices to colored men in the negro- g sections of the south has m:‘\y :x:‘zn‘i ivide reak down the policy, and at the same time wore for the colored t‘wh &5 arace than been done in the pas! APPEALS AND DECISIONS, 'st assistant secretary of the inter- considered the appeals of Asner an from the decision of the comumis- The managers bave had at the home an average of seventeen children por day. The largest number on any oue day was twenty- one. The Creche needs baby carriags and will be much obliged for second hand ones. Fire and Police. The regular Saturday night star chamber session of the board of fire and police com- missioners was held last night. It was in- tended that half a dozen new policemen would be added to the force, but after con- sidering the police fund and expenses for the current year, no additions to the department were waae. Mounted Police Offices Ellis was given ien days' leave of absence. Patrick Hinchy asked for an extension of ten days on & leave of absence granted him a weok ago, without Tt was given him, e ohief of police flled a complaint against Policeman McMath, stating that he hud visited a saloon ut. Seventh sud Loaven- worth streets, and had been seen 1mbibing beer, The case was laid over until next Saturday night. ‘I'io charges against Policoman Kelley for brutality to u prisoner were laid ever until the same time, Police Cuptain Green's leave of absence was extendod to May 0. He got twenty days last mouth, innings, with a total of twenty. very member of the team fouad the leather ex- cept Messitt, who secured two ruas after reaching first base on balls, Terrilic nlus- ging, daring base running and superb field- ing gave them a victory that astonished the Hawkeyes. Two wild throws by Nagle were the only errors made by vhe home team. Willis pitched fairly well. Appended is the official record of the slaughter: OMATIA. AB. R 1B S PO. A B 2 1 0 4 0 0 L 4 40110 Crooks, 2b. 4 8 05 3 0 Andrews, 1b. 2 1.0 6 0 0 8 019 10 1 307S1E 800 1 1 %0% 00 8 8.0 8 8 38 8100 70 2 16 9 27 19 2 PO, A, E. 2 0 0 2 0 0 acullar, ss 0 3 0 Phelan, $b, 2 38 0 Smith, 1b 1B 0 0 Connell, 0 4 0 Brynan, 101 Trafiley, ¢ s Hart, p. ()i 5 Totals %7 17 4 2 31 2-% 0 00 0—3 SUNMART. Runs carned —Omaha 7, Des Moines 1. Two-base hits—Andrews, Walsh, Nagle, Patton. Three-base hits—Patton, Crook Home runs—Strauss, Cooney. Bases on balls—\Willis 8, Hari Hit by pitcher—Willis, 'Messi Struck out—Willis 5, Hart 3. Double plays—Walsh to Crooks to An- drews, Smith unassisted. Passod balls—Trafley. Wild pitch-—Hart. Basos stolen—Canavan, Crooks, Cooney 2, Andrews, Maskrey, Phelin 2, Patton. “Time—? hours and 20 minutes, Umpire—Kelly. Minneapolis 10, Denver 7. Dexver, Colo., May 4.—The home team lost its first game with the Minneapolis team. The visitors excelled in batting, base run- ning snd fielding. Minneapolis lod the gawa from the first inning. The Denvers caught up in the third, but were unable to win the game. The score: : , Maskrey. > Dalrymple, 1f Smith, 3b McClellan, 88 }Jlo‘;se. lo.. uaid, Tf. Klusman, 2b. Tywineham, ¢ Silch, of. Hoftman, p. &l wmanomman Jlicestustue Zl coobumrce ©l ocmorecce Rliaridiaucd | dopmcowes wlcocornoca? = = Totals. u g Miller, 8b. wwenE Daly, If Turner, of. Hengle, 2b.... Miunehan, rf. Dugdale, Duke, p. Vinton, p | ccomre il emonrbvueecnr f ol ccooccoosol 8l comommonBoR Blowworroront ol cocenooonm S ] Total: Denver.. Minneapoli SUMMARY. Earned runs—Denver 4, Minnaapolis 5. Two-base hits—Dalrymple. “Three-base hits—Hanrahan, Daly, Turncr, Home runs—Klusman. Bases stolen—Denver 3, Double plays—Dugdale to West. Turner to Hengle. I3ases on balls—OF Hoffman, 2; Duke, 3; Vinton, 5. Struck out—By Hoffwan, 4; by Duke, 2; by Vinton, 4. Wild pitches—Hoffman 1. Passed balls—Twineham 3, “Time of 2:10, Umpire—Force. 3. ngle nneapolis Hen St. Faul 8, St. Joseph 7. €. Josern, Mo, May 4.—Ruley's home run, bit after two men were out in the tenth, gave St. Paul the hardest fought game of the season. The attendance was 3,800, Score* ST, PAUL T an k Inosmoro A m Hawes, 1b. N Yo W i T | Murphy, of 4 0 01 8 0 0 Pickert, ss BONR g e S T G Tredway, 1 { 5 0 01 0-0°% Carroll. rf 4 2 3 0 8 0 0 Riley, 5 2 3 0 4 8 0 Waerrick, 2b, C s WK M e Y Broughton, c. 7R T QR T I P} Maines p.. t.0- 0 000 B _Totals.oooeere. #) 8 U1 9°H0 8- 6 o1, s08ER AB, R. 1B, 8B. PO, A, E, 8 ¥ 1508 R0 $ 8 30 1. 1°4 .4 2 4 018 4 0 5 0 0 0 5 8 0 o & 30 D08 B Aic TG W KRy TR IR R Frye, rf. 8 8 18,080 Whitney, 8b At e T YA TR LK (e ) Knely, p.. AR 1) Bt e By B8 I | Totals .......... 40 7 8 0 2 14 5 —Winning ris_made with two mea ont. BY INNINOS. St. Paul, 10110198 1-8 Bt. Joseph,...2 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 07 Kuus oarned 51, Paul 4, St. Josepls 2. Two base hits—Hawes, Pickett [2.5 Three base hits—Noue. Home runs—Carroll, Riley, Smith, Cart- t. Hm stolen—Hawes, Murphy, Pickett, Car: Double plays—Riley to Pickett, to Hawes, Riley to Hawes. Mflulu oun called balls—Off Kuell 2, off aines 2. Hit by pitched ball —Krieg, struck out—Hy Maines 8, by Knell 14, Passed balls—Broughton 2, Mahoney 1. “Time of game—2 hours, 25 minutes, Umpire—Hurley. Sloux Oity 20, Milwaukee 18. Sioux Ciry, May 4.—The batters had the benefit of wind and dust f fleld hits to-day. Lowe. Threo-base hits Genins, Fuller, Mills. yFlome " runs—Geuins, Bradloy, Sheukle, s. Double plays—Glenn and Bradley. First base on balls- Cline 3, Glenn, Hel- man 3, Poorman, Alberts, Herr 3. Hit by pitched ‘ball—Genins. Struck vut—By Hungler 3, by Webber 1, by Keas 11. Passed batls—Helman 1, Mills 1. Wild pitches—Hungler 1, Keas 3 Time—2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire—McDermatt. The National Leaguo. PIILADRLPIUA, May 4.—Result of to-day's 08114000 2-1 00000011 2 Philadelphia 11, New York 8. Srrors—Philadelphia 4, Now York 2, Pitch- ers—Bufiinton and Titcomb., Umpires— Curry and Fessenden. Creveraxp, May 4.—Result of to-day's game: Cleveland. 03001000 0-4 Chicago. . 00010010 0-2 Base hits—Cleveland 9, Chicago 10. Errors —Cleveland 2, Chicawo 4. Pitchers—Beattin and Gumbert. Umpire—Barnum. ‘WasniNGToN, May 4.—Result of to-day’s game: ‘Washington.....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 Boston., . 0010000 0-3 Base liits—Washington 6, Boston 7. Errors —Washington 2, Boston 2. Pitchors—Pear- son and Clarkson. Umpire—McQuade. INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.—Result of to-day’s game: Indianapolis. 0207050 1-17 Pittsburg. 010300438 2-12 Base hits—Tndianapolis 17, Pittsburg 15. Exrgrs—Indisnapolia i, Pittaburg 0. Pitchers T Whitney and Gvin'and Stuley. Uumpire— Lynch. 1 American Association. CINCINNATI, Moy 4.—Result of to-aay's game; Cincinnau 0H 100000 1—2 Louisville. 0B 0410400 *—8 Kaxsas City, May 4.—Result of to-day's game: £ Kansas City....0 0:0{4 3 8 5 1 St. Louis. .. 351 010 0—9 4200000 *—9 Coruwmsus, May 4} Result of to-day's gamo: Columbus. 104412 000 0—8 0200200036 Baltimore... The Inter-State League. Davexrort, May 4.—Result of to-day's game: Quincy 6, Davenport 1. Miss Woods Wins, There she twirls and there she whirls, With flushing face and black-brown curls, With sparkling eves and teeth like pearls, Now high, now low, Now fast, now slow, In a dizzing, unceasing, dashing reel, Goes Beauty Baldwin on her flashing wheel. But it was not the Beauty alone who con- stituted the wheeling caravan that enthused the large crowd that gathered at uhe Coli- scum last night to witness the close of the six-day cycle chase, bat the witching Woods, Brown, Oakes, Lewis and Armaindo, too, all were there, cager and carnest, striving nerve and sinew and fibre, to be the first to cross the winning chaik line, The race has been nothing iike the phe- nomenal success of the first event, with its startling crowds, its gay costumes, profusion of flowers, music, mirth and unbrialed en thusiasm, but instead has been but a series ot seriout contretomps, accidents and disap- pointments, all of which may b8 commented upou hereafter. The ladies all rode well last night, and the desire on the part of each to gain an advant- age was manifest in their cager looks and vigorous work. Little Woods was out for victory, and sh set and maintained & tremendous throughout the evening, and, try us hard as they might, neither Beauty Baldwir nor Miss Oukes could gain an inch upon her. As the closing hour approached the band struck up o wild fanfare, and the fair wh dashed away on their final spurt, Cheer swelled upon cheer, and for a few mnutes the air was full of jubilation, then the pisto) cracked, and the second six-days' lady’s race was history. Following is the scoro: Miles Lay o D! Ncmcaaan Williams Mauag: . 149 Eck and Misses Baldwi ‘Woods, Brown, Lewis and Oakes leave for To 1 New York Monday eveni 8. THE S”EED RING. The Nashviile Races. Nasuviire, Tenn., May 4. —The attendance was 3,500 the weather pleasant und the track fast, Summary: Threc-year-olds aud’upwards, six. furlongs —Bonair won, Jesse McPdrland sesond, Go lightly third, Time-"1:173;, - Three-fourths of almile, three-year-olds ‘and upwards —Endumrwon, Macauley sec- ond, Clara C third, -Time—1:15. Maidens, two-year-olds, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Amelia T wow, Miss Blondo second, Miss Maud third. Tune+:59. wards, seven ard b to’ Seven wom, Strideaway second, Varginius third. Time— Tronuddour stakes, ope and one-eighth miles—Terra Cotta won, Come-to-Tuw sec- ond, Hypocrite third. ’ Tide—1:5614. Maidens, three-yeat-ols - and upward five furlongs—Vermont won, Garduer se ond, Dock Pryor third, , Zime—1:04. vy City Races. WasHINGTON, May 4—The raccs of the National Jockey club at Ivy City closed to- day. Summary: One mile—Belle d'Or won in 1:46%, Ice- berg second, Consignee third. Three-fourths of & mile~Sourire won in 1:19%, Germanic second, Japhet third. Half mile—Constellation won in 503, Bowie's filley second, Major Tom third. onette 0 time One and one-sixteenth miles—Bij won, Boaz second, Lelogos third. takeu One mile—Romp won in 1:47, Refund sec- ol Lhird. ud, Troy tird. " Sleeplochuse, geutlemen riders—Simsville won, Cracksman second; all others fell. b The Comptoir 4" Escompte. Paris, May 4.—The Temps says the nego- tiations between the liquidators of the Comp- toir @’ Escompte and the English and Adier- lt}-n xnmnle- have beeu satsfactorily con- cluds tho Magnolia house at St. Augustine, Fla., in 1885, when Mrs. Carter was there, told how she used to stay out late at night. One time she met the witness in the hall and asked him to call her at b o'clock next morn- ing, aud not to make any noise, as she did not wish the_occapants” of the next room awakened. Her reason for such early rising was that she intended going riding. It was said to-day that some time during next week an attompt would be made to bring befora the jury a recital of & scene Wwhich surpass, in dramatio interest, anything yet introduced in the trial. It will be a detailed account of the visits of Mrs. Carter's husband’s brother, Ernest, to her in New York, his constant criticism of her con- duct, his apparent jealousy of every kind word she spoke to any other man, and finally tho last scene in hier room in New Yorlk, where he proposed to her that she complete his own brother’s dishonor. It will be claimed that siic drove him from her room with indignation, and that ho swore to har that he would be revengedon her. Then the history of the trial will be reviewed with reference to Ernest Carter's connection, and an effort wili be made to show that he has done everything in_his power to accomphish this revenge. They say it was he aud not her husband, who first imputed im- proper actions to Mrs. Carter and demanded an explanation, which she refused to give him, but said she would give to Leslie. It will be shown, it is claimed, that Ernest, and not Lesna Carter, hunted up the witnesses, arranged their testimony, secured deposi- tions and in fact had been much more active in the case than the agprieved husband. Eraest will be made wo figure as the villian, the Mephistophles of the society drama, aud it will be claimed that but for him, an amica- ble arrangement would have bean reached, the estranged couple reconciled, and the scandal avoided. The depositions of Kyrle Belew, “Jim” Gilbert and Mr. Gregory are also expected 1o prove entertaining. ROTTEN WITH LUMP JAW, Fifceen Cattle Shipped Into Baffalo in Horrible Condition. New York, May 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—A special from Buffalo says that the friends of iestern dressed beef have rececived a tremendous set back m this city during the last.few days. On Tuesday evening the Jacob Dold Packing company re- ceived a consignment of twenty head of cat- tle from a shipping firm in Kansas City. ‘The car containing them passed through the stock yards without inspecuon, and later in the evening was received by the employes of the compauny and switched off on a private track. It chanced thata passerby happened to pass close to the car and looked mn at the cattle. He saw a horrible spectacle. Fifteen of the animals were suffering from that loathsomo disease kuown a8 lump jaw, and their hosds were a mass of festering cancers. The city cattle inspector was informed and he at_once con- domned the lot. Words utterly fail to de- soribo the condition of the animals. A tumor weighing over eleven pounds was cut from one of them. President Summers, of the Voard of the voard of health, and tho city physician and Clark were present at the tne time, and the latter said that there was enough poison in the_cattle to kill every per- son in the stato, and that one drop of it in- serted benedth the skin would kill a person in twenty-four hours. He said that once dressed no one could’ dctcet the meat from perfect beef, although it could not fail to produce a most virulent form of blood poi oning, The whole ety is excited and a great clamor 18 going up for more thorough in- spection. Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WasniNGToN, May 4.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Beg. |—Pensions granted Nebraskaus : Original invalid—Joseph Cnastain, Decatur, Increase—Solomon R. Weiser, Richard M. Willinmson, George M. Brooks, William Newell, Gregory Roth, William Pitt, Lewis C. Curtis, William H. Smith. Reissue and increase—N. G. Martin. Pensious for Towans: Original wvalid— Freeman Hardenbrook (deceused), Jere J. James H. Cook. Increase—John L. icholas Kloes, Milan Brownson, Chalmers Reynolds, Wil fiam H. Fisher, Denzil J. Clark, William Whitmore, Francis M. Kerby, John'S. Jon John Shermun. Reissue—Samuel McD ©ll, John Coddicgton. Reissue and inc “Arthur_Coruweil. Original widow. garot, widow of Freeman Hardenbrook. The Indians Will 8ign. Prerne, Dak., May 4.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Numerous instances are known where Indians are now taking land o0 tne Sioux reservation, opposite Pierre, under the severalty act, which denotes they are prepared to sign the Sioux treaty as soon as the commission arrives. This is the Cige with the Bad River Indians, along the pro- posed railway route, from Picrre to 'the Black Hills, where the most desirable land is buing picked out. Recent reports from Chegenno confirm the rumors that the In- dians in couucil will decide to acoept the terms of the treaty at once. Surveyors will start from Pierre on the 15th, to take the survey from Pierre through the reservation to tho Black Hills, The new road is called the Midland & Pacific. und is thought to be backed by the Illinois Central railway. SPARKS FROM THE WIKES, Attorney-General Miller says the idea which has got abrogd that the president 1s opposed to capital punishment is o mistake, The Huston beer pavilion and nearly & square of old frame_ buildings, in Chicago, burned last night. Loss, §25,000; well in sured, Count Tolstoi, Russian minister of the in- terior, Is dangerously ill, John S, Halaen, of Palmer, Mass., has rchased the Bennington, Vi., woolen'mills or & per cent of the original cost of $1,000,000. Hou, Starkey R. Fall, an_ex-member of the Illinois legislature, is dying. Mrs. Harrison has returned to Wash- ington, William Henry, the reputed brother of Fanny Davenport, the actross, committed suicide in San Francisco, using morphine. The deceased was fifty-three years old. The cause for his action is unknown. — Lexington Races. Lexixetos, Ky., May 4.—The weather was warm, the attendance fair, and the track fast. Summary Six_furlongs—Thad Rowe won, Outlaw second, Myorna third. Time—1:161. Fifteen sixteenths of & mile—Pat Donovan won, Maid of Orleans second, Wahsatch third. Time—1:873. Ono mile and seventy yards—Clay Stock- ton won, Liederkranz second, Early Dawn third. Time—1:463. Two-year-olds; five furlongs--Outright wou, Finella second, Estelle third. Tiwe— 1:08i4. See our elegant of mouldings. Heyn, 1414 Dodge street. Johnson. The Norma had been among the South sea islands fishing for sharks. On March 17 the Norma arrived at Mid- way island, where were found Captain . D. Walkerof the bark Wandering Minstrel and his crew. They were ina pitiable condition. The captain and his wife and four children had been on the tsland fourteen months, during which iime they Lad suffered most terribly from the want of food, living on noth- ing but sea birds, their eggs, and what fish they were able to catch. They were living in a rudely constructed hut and were in rags. Lack of food had reduced them to skeletons and they were 0 weak that it was March 26 be- fore the sick were able to be moved on board the schooner, which sailed at once for Honolulu. On the voyage the sailor dward Davis Dawson, a native of Mauritius, died of scurvy. The de- ceasced was buried at sea. The account of the captain of the ‘Wandering Minstrel is one of terrible suffering on an uninhabited island. In his report he says: **We left Honolulu on December 10,1887,arriving at French Frigate shoals on the 18th,and left there on December 27. Arrived arv Midway island and anchored in Welles harbor on January 9, 1888. On the island was found C. Jorgensen, one of the ship- wrecked crew of the schooner General Siegel, who had been left on the island when the rest of the crew were saved. The weather was fine, and a quantity of fishing gear was landed so us to com- mence shark fishing, and preparations were made to stay a while at the island. The vessel had but a small cargo, but, besides a fine fishing outfit, had a steam launch and several life-boats. The Jnonth of January passed unevent- fully, but Pebruaay began with stormy weather and heavy gales. On the 3d a furious storm prévailed, the barome- ter falling to 29:30. Both an- chor chains parted, and a third anchor which was dropped was dragged toward the reef. Seeing that nothing could be done to save the vessel, at ) o'clock that afternoon vhe boats were lowered and the Waundering Minstrel was left to her fate. She was then striking heavily on, the coral-bound shore. A safelanding was made through the breakers, and all made themselves as comfortable as possible on shore. The storm lasted a week. The bark broke to pieces rapidly, and it was im- possible o save much of the provisions, although a few tins of meat and fruit were recovered. Things now began to look serions There were fifteen people on the island. and food was daily becoming scantier, Jorgensen and the mate,John Cameron. were together much of the time and were continually quarreling with the sailors and maKing themselves gener- objectionabie. Finally,on October 15, 1888, having induced the Chinese cook to go with them, they stole the largest lifeboat and all of the provisio in camp and set sail. After that matters became worse, all of the provisions being gone. The four children and the wife of Cap- tain Walker kept up nobly. About the first of the present year two sailors died from some disease, probably scnr Day after day passed monotonous| The children finally gave in and were all suffering from the scurvy, as was Mrs. Walker, when the Norma picked them up. One sailor was drowned dur- ing January while fishing, the bont being capsized by a heavy sea,and he being too weak to swim. ~Three native sailors who were on the island did not suffer much, and showed but little what bey had gone through when they ed at Honolulu,” he captain and his family ave very thankful at their deliverance, as the) would surely have starved had they mained undiscovered on the island much longer. Captain Walker will re- main at the islands until his family are once more in good health. One of his children is very ill and may not live. Jorgepsen, who left the island so basely, taking with him the provisions, was o very dangerous man. He was suspected of killing twoof the crewof the General Sigel, and at the time tried to get away inaboat. When the crew were res- cued he was left on the island. So un- bearable had Jorgensen become that Captain Walker reports but for the in- terference on several occasions of his wife he surely would have shot him. The boat in which the three were must have been picked up by some vessel, or else the three reached Honolulu, and without reporting the terrible predica- ment of the captain and crew sailed for this country. A naval court of inquiry convened in Honolulu on March 12th and justified Captain Walker in his position in rela- tion to the loss of the Wandering Min- strel. The court was composed of Lieu- tenant Webb, of Her Britannic Majes- ty’s ship Cormorant, president; T, Rain Walker, British vice consul, and cap- tain Bowers, of the British bark Royal Tar. ‘The bark Wandering Minstrel was owned by Captain J. Pitman, of Hong Kong, and was chartered by ‘the Hong Kong Shark Fishing company. She was insured by the Chinese Trading Insur- ance company for $8,000; the Yangtze Insurance company, $3,000; the North China Insurance company, $6,000; the South British company, $2,000, and the Lloyds of Eogland, £325. The vessel was valued at §50,000, and was built at Peter- head, Scotland, in 1875, She was 362 tons burden, ——— George's Buggestion. Chicago Tribuni “George,” sald the beautiful girl,as the blushes chased each other over her eloquent face,'' papa has ordered justthe loveliest floral dec- orations for our wedding next week. There will be one plece reprouonung [ wedding party of six persons, the fig- ures all life-size. The florist says they will be perfect, but he thinks the bride ought to be holding an.emblem of some kind—an anchor, or a motto, or a book. Can you think of something appropri- ate, George?” P “An emblem to go with six figures?” “Yes.” “How would & dollar mark do?” -ug- gested George, with a respectiul coug - Sonnenschein & Valentine Managers. Room 14, Chamber Commerce Omaha, Neb, Buy, Sell and Exchange Real ate and Personal Proper- ty of every description. Have the largest list of property 1f you have anything to sell or of any firm in the city. exchange, come and see us. We enumerate a few special bargains which it will pay you to investigate, ————— A 1,280-ncre ranch, situated in the best part of Colorado; 50 head of cattle, of which 200 are steers 1. % and 3 years old; 7 head of good- sized brood mares, and 3 % Clydesdalo stal- fons. Will take part pay tn ool Nebraska taud or Omaha property.—3:. 11,000,000 acres of choloe wheat land in south= ern Dakota, for sale on long time.—22, A hotel 1n a good town on the B. & M. in Col. orado. Here is n fine opening for @ practical man with a small capital. —160. A fine business property inone of the best towns in Kausas.—151. A stock of drugs and store building in Iowa toe: iange for li . A half intorest in a coal mine in Dakota; will be sold cheap.—127. acres near fouth Omaha: will e suitable for platting in a fow years; in the mean timo it can be used for dairy purposes, there being liv- ing water upon the place: or it can bo used for a vegetable farm; we can give a good deal in this.—219. A half_section of h South Dakota, 3 miles from town, 10 exchange for house and For a few days we can offor & great bargain n the followiny pleces of property: An b-room house on 2Ist st., in Millard Place (23 83! feet on Farnam ut corner of 27th (3D: a 8room house on 20th st., just off Bt. Mary's all modern improvements; owner needs y to build with and will sell at a bed-r price; come and let us show you the property. y improved land 4 £00d railroa lot in Omaha, Lot 7 block 3%, South Omaha. This i8 & very dosirable lot and will be s0ld cheap. Come 5000 1f you expect o get it No, 200-51x132 feet on 11th street just north of Nicholas forsale at a bargain. This piece of roperty is situated in a part of the city which is teeming with lite and will be required for business purposes in & vory short time, "Price 2,000; half cash, balance in one, two and three No, i76—We have a number of good lots, all clear, in one of the best towns 1n Nebraska, which we can exchange for land and assume some encumberance. This is the snappless snap that has budded this spring. No. 217—A 6-room house in Omaha View, For a few days we can, owing to the short bank ace count of & certain party, offer an especially rare bargain in this plece of property. If you are inclined to invest in that part of ‘the city, Just remember that delays are dangerous. No. 700—We hava listed & hroom cottage in Millard & Caldwell’s addition at & price 8o low as to insure a customer in & short time, Who is the lucky many No. 353—A good house and lot fn Monmouth Park which we will sell cheap or exchauge for oth d property. Do not glunce at the map and say: “Oh! too” far out.” "Let us tell you something Monmouth Park will have cit water, gas and streot cars this summor. Now 15 the Hime to buy, thus getting tne benefit of the certain advance which is 8001 to take place in this propert No. 640—An f-room house In that fine addit- ton, Tdlewild. We will make somebody happy with this plece of property lnn.ywi’n and see us. No. 580—A 4-room square house on a beants. tul ot in Mathews Sub, of Albrights Choice South Omaha. We are prepared to offer special inducements on this, No. 20450 acres of land {n Stauton county, For sale or exchange for other good proverty, No. 194. A swck of furniture and hardware for sale reasonable. Wil also sell store build- ing, reaidonce and barn. go0d ronl estate will be taken in part payment, ‘o some ous wishing to go into business in a live town we can give a good deal, No. 199, 640 acres improved land in_ Rawlins county, Kan., nearly clear, to trade for mor- chandise or live stock. No. 105, 900 acres of improv ed lana in Ksnsag tor Mvery stock, merchandise or ive stook. No. 161, A stock of furnitureto exchange for cattlo or horses. No. 313, A76-room hotelin one of the best citles of Towa to trade for western lands, House ull furnished and doing & good business, No. 13, One of the best fmproved farms 1in Towa to exchange for residence in Omahs, Houses and lots 1n all parts of Omals, for 8alo on casy Lerius OF eXchingo fOF OLLioF prop- erty. come 1f you have anything to sell; if you wish to buy anything: if you want to make any kind of trade, come Lo us. We have about b0 mgents scattered all over the west and can make trades otuers would fail, He- Room 14, Chamber of Commerce Sonnenschein & Valentine MANAGERS.