Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1891, Page 2

FIRST OF THE EW SEASON., Western Association Ohampionship Games Will B Opened This Afternoon, YESTERDAY'S AMERICAN WINNERS, *Auliffe Forfeits the Title of Light- weight Chan Yesterday's cal Sports pion Races—Some L ing Matters, “he first for 1801 will be touched off prowmptly at sharp at McCormick park this afternoon that Is, the weather permitting, The Mil ‘Wiaukees, who are materially strengthened over last season, will bo the Omahas’ oppo nents, and should the meteorological condi- tion prove auspicious, as all the cranks are praying it may, an immense attendanco will be on hand to see the fun. Beginning at 2 o'clock and lasting until the umpive takes his position on the fiela, th Musieal Union band will give an open air concert at the p; An inspiring pro- gramme has been preparcd and . most en Jjoyable afternoon s in store for the crank The opening game, and with Omaha'’s r lentless: conquerors of last year—what a wlorious victory it would be could Shannon's men win That they will all championship fire cracker 130 ut forth every exertion to fnsure this end is an assured fact. Every man s on his mettle and no team ever wanted to win a game harder than the Lambs | want this one. But defeat will not discot m. I'hey are not made out of that kind of st If they wn you can bet thoy wwill be up afternoon and fignt harder than ever, Vith the re and fine ball Captain - Shoch, Gus Alberts, Bob nd Avner Dalrymple, while the men new here will be the famous Philadelphi tery, Schriver and Viekery, Young Campion, the fivst baseman, Grim, Burke and others, llowing aro the positions and batting order of the two teams Onaha Elinnon . Twitehell Haulligan Suteliffe MeCauley Griftin Newnmian Walsh Douncily agamn Fri h old_favorites Positions .. Second Pitcher Milwaukee, G Grin Viekery Right otft Loft. ... Dalrymple First Catnpion Middic Burke cher.... Shriver I Shock Third.. Alberts AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Browns Have an Easy Time with Ja Crook's Crowd. Loris, Mo, April 1 clal Telo to Tur Bre.]—The 1 bunched their errors in the sixth, giving the former cight runs, which won the game. Boyle ngain made some remarkable catehes, one of them being after a long vun, and he was ap- plauded to the echo. The viteliers were hit equally hard, but Grifiths managed to keep them scattercd, except in the fifth, when Co Jumbus scored five runs, her wild. Attendance 1,200, Kt Louts RO Columbus Gt Buse hits St Louls 12, rors—St. Louis 7. Colt 1L Batteries. St Louis” Grifiths and 1 Columbus, Knell and Dowse. Umpire—I'Creuson 3 St gram Sy wns Columbus 13 Canavan Made Them Lovisvirie, Ky., April 1 gram to Tur Beg.|—Cin 10 hit Doran today, w more fortunate, and bunchied their hits on Dwyer. Canavan at short for Cincinnati played a miserable game, making four errors, "Phe feature of the game was the fine field- 1ug of Andrews for Cincinnati and Donovan and Weaver for Louisville, Attendance, 2,200, The score: Loulsville.. «011010230°*-5 200 1—4 Cinelnnat. 220000 000 0 0 Batteries—Loulsville, Doran and Cooks: Ciy clnnatl, Dwyer and Viughn, Erros viile, Cinclnnatis, Umpire--Kenna, An Exciting Game, Wasmixaroy, April 15.—Special Telegram to Tie Brer-—-The same today, while not close, was exciting. Neither pitcher was hit Lard and the fielding of both teams was good. Boston got four runs ia the fifth and sixth 10niugs on hits by Murphy aud Datey and an orror by Dunlap, Washington’s runs were made on singles by Visner and McFurey and Boecher's two-bagger. Hines' catch of a difficult fly to centor ficld was the feature of the game. ‘T'hie score: Boston enlidl 050 8 Washington."""770 0 0 0 0 Base hits—Boston 7, Wushingt Boston 1, Washington 3. B tterics Daley and Murphy; Washington, Hart: Umpire-suyder. unable ille was unati was o Lou on, Keefe and for the Orioles. Barrivone, Md., April 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur ]—The home team had a piccic with the Athleties today, ana batted Chamberiaiu all over the field, In the third nning eleven men faced him ana eight runs were made. Baltimoro had an effective vitcher in Cunningham, and it was not until thesixth inning that the visitors scored a hit. In the eighth inning Philade!phia batted him hard. Attendance, 2,842, The score: Baltimore.............0 0 & 00 0--14 Athleties. ... el 000000 4 0—4 Baso hits—Baltimore 14, Athletics 6. Errors ==Haltimore 3, Athleties 6. Batte more, Canningham and Townsend; Chaniberlain and Mitligan. Utnpire GENERAL SPORTING NE 1enic Brewers Win from Chicage Des Moixgs, Ia., April 15.-[Special Tele- gram to Tk Ber. |—About a thousand por- 5018 witnessed an exciting contestat Atnletic park this afternoon, it being an exhibition game beiween Anson’s National league club of Chicago and the Western associution cluh of Milwaukee, The teams were well matched and both played for victory, Tho Brewers got a scrateh run in the fiest anning, by an error of Foster in conter fiold, After that no moroe were got until the cighth, when tho Milwaukees got another by a base ou balls, a sacrifice and a single. In the meantimo the Chicago colts had fuiled to oross the plate, and it began 10 look like a basket of eggs for them. But they pulled themselyes outof a desperato situation Ly good stick work in the last jn- ning, getting a run out of three si The Milwaukce also got another in the ninth vy 1 single and an ervor or so of their opponents, ‘The Brewors usod three pitchers, S Vickery and Davis, while Hutchinson was in the box for six innfugs for Chicago und Stein three. The score: Milwaukee 0 Chleage. PETINS 00 Hits—Milwaukee 6, Chicago s, waukee 4, Chicago Me Musris, Tona., April 15 hoavy today, Half mile, two-year-olds—( Dollie Novle secoud, 00011 0000 1—1 Errors—3li1- The track was ay Goose won, veddy P, third, I'iree-fourths of a mile—Doxey won, Lin- lithgow second, J. J. third, Time—1:19"g. Hall mile, two-year-olds- - Wightman Gorman second, Huron thirg. Time Mile and one-sixteenth—Fay l\lumsn second, Bunkrupt P g, Mile stone U on 513¢, i, Al ~Bertha won, Willow second, Red- d. Time 1 The Whist Congress. Muawaviee, Wis, April 15.—Representa- tives of the American whist congross were fnereased today by the arrival of additioual delegates. A lewter from N, B. Trist, a New Orleans authority, recommonded Cav- endish as tho Lest authority i gotting up an American toxt work for whist. There was a lively discussion us to the possibility of asc taining the comparative strength of individ. ual players, Foster of New York being almost alone fn stpporting the whirmative side of the guostion. The Pugs at Chicsgo, Jim Hall, accompanied by the well kuown marshal, scout and sport, Bat Masterson of Denver, who is taking a warm interest tn the Australian, will arrive in Chicago toduy, Tize | | M { The association’s share { Omaba and New York | ton | i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE lored bantam, will also ro at Chicago Saturday, and the whole precious outfit will take part in a big matinee at Bat- tery D Monday night Billy Should Get the Forf it. According to the articles of agreement drawn up at New Orle nuary 15 Jack MeAuliffe and Billy Myer agreed to meet in a finish contest before one of three clubs of- fering the largest purse—the California Ath lotic, Galveston Athletic, or New Orleans Olympic. There was a time limit fixed, and this expired Tuesday. The Olympic of fered o purso of 000, M clined to accept the offer. Jimmy ville, on_behalf of Dick Roche, and MeAuliffe, posted £1,000 forfeit mox Bud Renuud to bind 'the mateh, Alf nedy depositing o like amount. Myor is down to weight and re v to enter the rin, 1iffe is twenty pounds over weight and refuse to fight. The duty of Stakeholder Renaud is obvious, Renaud's reputation all over the world is one he can well feel proud of. Omaha sports are_sanguine i the belief that Bud will do the right thing in the mat- ter and turn over to the Streeter eyclone Me- Au s forfeit. The lightweight champion- ship goes to Myer by default ns J Will Assault the Game, One week from next Saturday the district court bailiffs will play a game of baseball with a picked nine of lawyers. The bailifts will play in the follos position Solon, pitehier: Henry Hunt, catel e, fivst base: Dong Davi B, Valentine, short stop; Jorome Fentzc third base; John Nor loft fiela; Harry Walker, center field: Pat MeQuillan, right field. The eato recoipts will be donated to the Open Do The Hightower The Hightower-Tay eht Friday night takes place at Rowley's hall, ith Omaha, instead o 3 A big delog tion of the Omaha fancy will go down to see the mill, ylor Mill. Chetter of the Crank, Jim Canavan captaius the Boston polo team in the winter, “Spud” Farrish is Omaha correspondent the Lifo's Sporting This afternoon the first “business' of the season takes place ‘The Columbus papers are alrea excuses for the ex-president, Which will be the home teams to over the result of the inaugural s Jimmy Burns, the poet, will likely wo to Washington. Jimmy is on the anxious seat Remember the first takes placo at MeC noon, Billy Alvord, Des Moines old third base man, has signed with the Cincinnati leaguo team game making ve championship game rmick park this after- 1aha management will son of their score e lit is too ain 1t flimsy. Quinn made the first home run for the ' League elub, and won a box of cigars thereby Caunavan failed to surprise the st 1Wo games atives in he Lias played with King v unlucky. Ho has al- badly as to lay him up ug s vo iy been spiked so for some time, Annot wina pennant, but n Work is 1ot a prime fac- seldom wins one, ave letters at Tire Bre's sportingde- partment for John Patterson ana Wally An- drews, ball p ) 1f the Omahas continue their slugging gait they are apt to give Mr. Vickery an attack of heart failure this aft, They say that little Cooney, bofore he be. gan plaving ball,used to menipulate a razor in a tonsorial emporium April showers may bri ers, but 1t is disgust and disappointment they bring the ball cranks, President MeCormick romarked last even- ing: “Milwaukee bhas a corker in that man Burke, a regular corker ! Jack Crooks and [lmer Cleveland are hav- ing bard lincs in Columbus. So far they have won two games ouv of six, “The Musical Union band will give an open air concert at the grounds this afternoon just before the game is called. Duryea was the lastof the oldguard tosizn with ‘the Cincinuati leagne club. Ho has joined the team at Hot Springs. Alonzo Kuight, at one time the crack fielder of tho famous old Philadelphia Ath- letics, will umpire this afternoon. AlL championship games during the wesl m this on until late in the summer, will bo called at bLalf-past 3, and on Sunday at3 sharp, Prank Seleo recommends the protty little pocket scheduie and baseball book of J. (. Morsc of the Boston Herald. Thanks, Frank, awfully Pitcher Knell says he would never have juwped the local club if ho had heard from them in anything like reasonable time. Philip, your head aches, Munager Cushman has no less than five of lus old Toronto players in his present Mil- waukee team, viz.: Burke, Pettit, Vickery, 0, Albe 3 Itis said that Doscher's failure to recoivo a major league umpire appointment is due to a habit of forgetting to repay loans and pay bills. which is probably a slander, Peokaboo Veach is at work at the Sacra- mento car shovs. That accounts for one of tho sixty-six iu Palmer O'Neill's 1590 folly company. Where are the other sixty-five? Billy Klusman denics that he has signed with Seattle. He is still in Cincinnati, and declares when he wants 1o go speaving seals be will go up to Bafin's bay and bo dono with it. Talking through his Dunlap is obsoloto: Dad Clarke says that (ius Schmelz “is whi pering through his whiskers” when he says Elmer Cleveland is a better batter than Chaclie Reilly. It s the game the people love-—not this fac- tion of magnates or that. The game is bigg than the mugnates, and the great boom which has marked the inangural games in the oast has fired enthusiasm which has been dormant since the fall of 1580, ‘The two main principies of team work aro absolute obedience to the orders of the cap- tain and a st attontion to the motto—*“All for one and one for all.” Indiviaual profor. ences must often b sacrificad for the sake of a possible chanceof vietor Thero is likel the two Brook names. z forth May flow- tle confusion over tehers with similar be careful about the the gentlemen, Cateher Con spells his Daily while Catcher Tom mades his Daly. There's the difference, In his six yoars of baseoall life Joe Quinn has been with four champion teams, and, al- though he gives himself but littlo oredit for all this, his wood strokes and always earnest endeavors have done much each vear to land bis siue first unaer the wive. Joo made his fivst great record with the Das Moines team in 1385, Manager Van Horn writes Tar Brr's bas ball editor that ho is more than satisfied with his team, and thut it is much stronger than he fivst anticipated. Tn Fournier he thinks he hias a coming Clarkson, and even a_bottoy man in flelding and battng, so it will be seen that Van still has his nerve with him, Uncle Anson's boys beat the Mountain Lions the last game at Deuver 11 to 4, That Victory came as sweot revenge, for a fow days provious White Wings and ' bis tribe of ago 0 to 5, Kennedy had iioago down to eight bits and the Den vers wade 14 off Stein and “Old Huteh,” Tho American association’s arvangement is a wise one. Uuder fts con- stitution ench club recei 45 per cent of the admission money at a game and 10 per cont s to the general fund of the association, payanle at the end Is 1ioney goes into the financial of overy series, nergency fund, Woat 4 bonanza next fall's world's championship series will be to the lucky Westorn associution team. Think of a sorios of games at McCormick park botween or Omaha and Bos. Dou't tho thought make As Broyklyn refused to the remainwg games of tho world's with Louisvillo this spring, the latter or Chicago. vour blood tinglet piay srl | now claims to be the champion of the world. At least 5o Loulsville dispatches state, Nevertheloss thore is no world's champior eam in the areua this season, —— Advance in Window Glass, CiticAGo, April 15.—~At @ meeting of the window glass mauufacturers of Pittsburg and the west held in this city today it was decided to advauce prices 10 to 15 per cent immediately, DEPRESSION IN AGRICULTURE Discussion of the Subjeot by the Western COommeroial O.ngress, VARIOUS OPINIONS AS TO A REMEDY. sident Hall of the Missouri Farm- ers’ Alliance Attributos it to san Politics—Some Papers R Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., April 15.—~A full repre- sentation of the western states' commercial congress was present this morning wlhen President Francis called the second day's session to order, The subject under diseus- sion was the general business and agricul- tural depression, its causes and remedy. J. F. SKiff of Denver 1 a paper on “Population and Material.” He said: “Population 0d - raw material in ono section must have a trading treaty with population and raw material in some other section of the count Heneo the significance of comme reciv- rocity between tue statos of the south and the states and territorics of the west. and accumulation of a surplus the controlling power in commerce, So s man lives in isolated com- cach Jaboring to supply only its | necessities, there could be no commerce. ALl that portion of the United States lying west of the Mississippl river, the greater half of the continent, notonly in its arca, but in its resources of wealth and its capabilitios of maintaining the population within this vea, contained two-thirds of the natural re- f the union, It was also capable ining population props tionate to its u None would question the ability of the western or southern 03 to support as large a number of people to the square milo as now live in Pennsyls vania, with 1145 persons to the square mile, All in ail, figures coufirm the truth of th statement often made, that the United States in its avea and material resources is capable of maintaining 500,000,000 people,” Guests were tn mvited to make ad- drosses, Ex-Governor Glick of Kausas said the subject of the sreatest estto tho western favmer was the great agricultural depression. The western farmer might be called a “calamity howler,” but the farmer was determined, howe to continue his in- quiry into the cause and the remedy of such depression until the root of theevil was found and eradicated. Blaine's recipocity scheme and Seer Rusk's offorts in ex- tending the markets for live stock were par- tial remedies for the peesent depression, Speaker Elder of the Kansas house of rep- resentatives said the farmer wanted a wider field. They wanted reciprocity. Reciprocity was n good thing, and they wanted all they could get of it. Auother way of relieving the situation was by in- creasing the volume of money. Still an- other was @ combination of favmers against the opposing combinations. The far were now trying the latter method. Dr. Parsons e on the causes of the depression in g One was the loss ign mar tho Jarmers because ed cattio not pe bought. The Av to regain this market was to eradicate arose of mai prosident of the Missouri stata said the ereatost cause of sent depression was partisan polit ned lower tarif, se in the volume of the currency and’ the regu la- tion of railroads so they could pay dividends ou only thefactual capital invested. aftornoon session letters of reg ad from Edward T, Atkinson of B 1d Senator William Stewart of Nevada. Atkinson said in part: “Thero is no question pending on which the future wel- of the people of the country may somuch depend as upon legisiative ment of the monoy question. in order to assure stability in monetary system, to maintain the unit value on'a gold basis and to give elasti the circulating medium are three fac follows: irst, providing for the free age of dollars of gold or silver in just the measure that bullion of either kind shall be be brought to the miuts to be converted into coin, provided that such act is accompunied by another. Second, to repeal all acts of legal tender, by force of which farmers, me- chanics, laborers or creditors may be com- pelled spt payments 1 silver or gold at the option of the debtor. Third, repeal of acts relating to banking whicn prevent the issue of notes payable in coin on demand, at such tumes and in_ such propor- tions as the business of the country may require.” Mr. Atkinson deals at length with the question of money and cradit, and, referring to various gold and silver ns, certificates and treasury notes of the Uniled States, says that so long as these various instruments of exchange are redecmable or convertible into one kind of adollar and that the best kind, or so iong as they are equal to cach otherin their purchas- ing power and are kent so0 by being Kept con- vertible into oue metal—gold or au equiva- lent which is the standard of the world's commerce, credit may be good and busine: may be active. Any doubt of the equality of ‘money impnivs~ credit. Free coinage of silver dollars without a corresponding change of the acts of legal teuder woula be tampering with the unit of value and would e grave discredit. The proposal to open mints of the United States to the free coinage of silver dollars of full legal tender under our present, statutes is but a proposal to collect a forced loan from property, the product of wages and the earnings ot the peo- ple of this country for the benefitand support of a petty industry—the handling of silverore —a product of which the annual value is less than half of the hen’s cggs which we get every yeur from our barnyards. The price in our market of our cotton, corn, wheat, meat und dairy products aro estiblished by wnat excess of the surplus will be exported. That price will be fixed in terms of gold. We cannot alter 1t if we would and we would not do it if we could, Every man engaged inlarge tran- sactions is aware of the loss and discrodit, or commercial suicide which would come from such a parting from the ways of true com- mereo and exchange as would follow an at- tempt to establish any other standard than a gold standard in the United States by way of an international agreement. Supposc a sellor of cotton, pork, etc., neads gold dollars and has a right fo expect them; he claims them, but the buyer offers to pay him in suver do under tho logal tender act which forces the seller to take such dollars even if by froe coinage without the amendments of ihe act of legal tendor they bad become worth only 0 cents each, What torms shall we apply to such transac- tion, Such acts of legal tender can only bo justified for the purpose of colle hey are acts of war, Thero is nger in coiuing as many dollars in sil- or gold as the people want who may ng their bullion to the mint to bo coined, The true and only danger Is in the abuse of tho trustunder the act of lezal tenaer, Let the law prescribe the respective uses to which the gold dollar and silver dollar shall be put in thesame way, then and then only will free colage be safo,” Mr. Atkinson submits with the paper reso- lutions, providing: That the mints be opened to the free coinuge of dollars or a_mutiple of dollars of silver or gold; that the legal tender act be 0 amended as to' provide that in all coutracts or arrangements in which the singlo word “dollar” is expressed the dollar implied by that agreement shall be a doliar made of g(vlvA that all contracts or agreements for the' payment of money in express terms of silver dollurs shall be enforced in all courts by tho payment of silver dollars or the cquivalent thereof; that tho purchase of sil- ver for coinage into dollars at the cost of the goyernment should e nator Stowart in his lettor says he is in full symnathy with the western states com- mercial congress and realized the necessity for united action by the west and south to resist the absorbing avarice of the gold con- tractionists of the commereial centers of Eu- ropo and the United States, Under the demonetization of silver mortgages have grown heavier and the prices of farm products have declined.” He ad- vocated the free coinage of silver aud making it o logal tender and said tho coined silver of Europo was legal teuder on a r with gold at a premium of about 815 per cout above our standard dollar, T'ha roll of states was theu callod for tho 1ntroduction of resolutions, which woro re- ferred to the committeo on resolutions, and among which was the following by Hon, W. J. Bryan of Nebraska: *‘Ihat bart of the roveuue necessary for the support of the na- ot our ot The | '"HUR tonal governmemtshould bo raised fron aeraded income tax: that all logal money o the United Stats sRould be mado a full legal tonder for all debts ~that no advantage was to be gained by thapeople from the systom of ciprocity as at:present prepared, but wo d as essential to our welfare freer com- merelal intercou8a with those nations which buy the products’ofeur farms; that coal, iron ore, wool, salt, luuber, binding twine and cotton ties should be piaced on the free list; that tho tariff on, the necessaries of life bo greatly reduced and'that luxuries bo made to bear the neaviest bnrdens. Ex-Governor (at of fowa responded to an mvitation to address the congress, choosing the subject, “Marknts for Western Prod- ucts.” He favored more complete railway facilities, improvement of waterways and tho extension of recipirocity treatios g A recess was then taken until this evening, when several speeclios were made on various subjects, after which the congress adjourned until tomorrow. MORE 80AR FIRE, Occupants of a podge Street Flat Hust'ed Out of Be ira was discovered in the threo-story brick flat, 1721 Dodge street, at about 2 o'clock this morning, Ofticer Bloom was attracted to the scene by the cries of “Murder!” “Fire) The oficer hurrled to the building and upon sceing smoke pouring from the upstairs windows made a run for the nearest fire alarm box, corner of Six- teenth and Capitol avenue and turned in the alarm ‘Three hose companies, two trucks aud the chiemical promptly responded and soon had the fire extinguished. The house is and was rented by board Dunl owned by Samuel Burns Mrs. Dunlap, who kept a Some three weeks ago Mrs, California on a visit and loft af a in charee, As tho rent was not fertheoming, notice to vacate hud been sorved and the Chekiras had been packing their goods until after 11 o'clock when they retired The fird was in a bed the kitehen, The carpet portion of the wall we tivemen arrived. The chemical and had the fi for the firve, ceed £150, room directly over bedelothing and a na blaze whea the stream of water soon n bo assigned The loss will probably not e —— MR, GOULD IS ALL Sympathy with the Traflic Association. New Yonk, April 15.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.|—The news that Mr. Gould would not attend the meeting of the advisory board in Chicago today was the one topic of conversation on Wall street. It was genel ally believed that this meant the dissolution of the Western Traflic association. The stoc market was very much depressed this morn ing. The declines in western railroad shares averaged about one poiut. President Siduey Dillon, speaking fo m Pacifie, said: “Wo are in symy with the Wostern Traftie association, but have been unable to attend its meetings in Chi Mr. Gould, before leaving for the west, said that ho was entirely in sympatty with 'the work of the association, but that owing to a press of s in the southwest he would be unable RIGHT, Still in Westorn busin to attend the meetings fixed at Chicago. Railroad Oficials Mystified. w Yok, April 15,—Officers of all 1 roads represented at the meeting of the West- ern Traflic association are mystified at the action of Jay Gould, Russell Sage avd C. P, Huntington in ignoring the meeting of the sory board yesterday in Chicago, Russell when spoken to this morning about the absence of the Gould representatives, said *T do not know anything about, the meotin Representatives of the Vanderbilt interests and of Drexel, Morgan & Co. professed them- selves puzzied to account for Jay Gould's action. It is stated that Chauncéy Dopew and Cornelius Vaunderbilt ave now on their way toChicago to take some steps 1o preserve the intogrity of tho presidents’ association, but there seoms to be nothing for them to do but to revive the old nerdwestern association or take steps at once to eontinue the St. Paul and Northwestern in one company and try to live through the conflict for supremacy in the northwest, Sealed Freizht in Transit. New Yok, April 15.—Secretary of the Treasury Foster, in speaking of the status of the Canadian Pacific and New York Centry sealed freicht transit quostion, said a prin ple had been definitely agreed upon to vestrict the present policy which permits Canadian railways to carry woods sealed in bone the continent into our tervitory. Shipments for American ports which come over the frontier from Canada will be treated precisely as though they arrive at the port of New York. In other words, the policy is to pro- hibit the transportation of goods in bond through the country or across our territory. Western Trafic Associatio Ciicaco, Avril 15.—The advisory board of the Western Traffic association met again this morning without a quorum. Dispatches were received from Jay Gould end S, M. H. Clark of the Missouri Pacific ving that they are unable to attend because of ill nealti. A telegram from President Hill of the Great Northern said a representative of that road would reach Chicago Thursday or Friday, The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman ————— A FLOW OF OIL, Twenty Thousand Barrels Swept Into the Missouri River, Curyexe, Wyo., April 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—An overflow of Pope Agio croek, near Landers in the Big Horu valley, yesterduy, swept away a lake of lubricating oil containing over twenty thou- sand barrels, the overflow of the Murphy oil wellsfor the si . The owners have been storing the oil awaiting means of transporting it to the market. It will reacn the gulf by way of the Big Horn, Missouri and Mississippi rivers. The loss is over £100,000, Reunion ¢ e-an Republicans, Bostoy, Mass., April 15.—A reunion of veteran republicans was held at Tremont temple today, The oceasion commemorates the twenty-sixtn anmversary ot the death of Abraham Lincoln and the thirty-seventh an- niversary of the formation and naming of the republican party. A resolution was adopted that an 1mperative necessity of the immedi- ate future of the pepublican party is united action on the part 6f its members for tho completo overthrow' 8f the trafic in intoxi cating liquors in botl state and nation, - tyn Got H's Mar Captain Mostyn toturned last evening from Joliet, T1L, having in charge Charles Adams, alins Ise, wLo is wanted for a forgery committed hero a little over a year ago. Adams forged a eouple of #70 checks on Schlank & Prince; dnd was caught in tho act of passing oug of them. The pris- oner is credited”with being an unusually bright young man and an excellent book- keeper.” It is said/that the Joliet officials were loth to part with him on account of his ability in the bookkegping line. Arrested ior Grave Robbing. WureeLiNg, W. ¥, April A sensation 1 caused By 'ithe arrest of Dr. Pipe one of the most praminent physicians i tho ylor Foreman, superintendent of county poor farw, on the charge of grave Mo sn avvested on the cha stock to the amount of & 0,000 from Adolph s & Co. of Boston, Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has wonderful Tonle und Nutritive qualities that huve made it popular. Quite naturally fmitatars have come 1nto the warket, ugainst which the public should be warned, See that *“Johann Hoft's" signature s on the neck of the Lottle. Elsner & Mendelson Co,,s0le agents. 6 Burciay street, New York. i m:nt at Dubuque, Dula's Death ¥ Sio obably a Murde X City's Scalpers Hurt— Heaa B Collision— Hawkeye News, Ta, April 15.—[Spec 0 Bee.|—The weather IMive thoasand visitors Commander-in-Chief Veaze: Commanders Vandervoort and Fairehild Governor Bojes and staff ar ing and reviewed tho para Department Commande clared the pension laws liberal and soldiers should not suy that the g had been ungrateful. ‘The amount of tho pension should be erned by the disabilities and uot by re and the clorical forco of the should be increased neral Fairehi ad dressed the Brigade,” declaring this tho bost ¢ went he over attended, Shiloh survivors resolved to write recollections for presentation at next meetiy k! Ladi anized at 4 p. m, Governor Boies, General Veazoy cral Fairchild were screnaded at the Julien this rning by the lowa State aud held a roception i the corridor ¢ Julien this afternoon with Mayor Stew wded by the Governors Groy's The imposing. At least W in lme. ¢ twenty Senitor, beautiful today, hero, v this aftern: 1d i and € H three thousand parade was wi Allison and Congross son oceupied the carriage of Co Chief Veazoy, and Governc the mayor of Dubugue in by millc white horses aw guard T'he adjutant gener posts and 20,524 teunons galore w by distinguished an Hen nander attended b I's report sho members. ¢ ed umpfires Probably a Murde Stoux Crry, In., April 15— (Spocial Tue Bre.|—The death of W. S, D armer near here, has developed in mystery he b qu Sunday morning, and dicd soon af It was supposed he fell from his cavt on count of iutoxication, but now there is t that he was murdered. His brother-an has asked for an antopsy, and charges 1 Dula was d by George Hall, wl been working for but who cha A because of an intimacy bet and a danghter of Dula. Hall had cened Dulu's life It has also been developed that seen on the road by two or three persons o a short time before ne was found dying. T report that he was not uuder the influonee liquor at the time, and sceme: only marks foun hiim were have been cause Hall was the finder of he lifted him into his wag him in the road, It is not te that Dula feil to the road, but rathér that was killed in the wagon by a blow on head and choking, and that Hall did it, case will be examined fully. Dula, clai . huvin Knights of Honor Gr: Mansiarrrows, Ta., April 15.—[Spc slogram to ik Ber. | —Deloga to Grand Lodge of Towa, Knights of Honor, here today in ninth annual session, for clection o1 ofticers and other business, ¥ teen lodges were represented. Tho foll ing officers wero oclected: Grand tator, R. J. O. McGowan: chapl W. H. Thompson of Kevkuk; repor J. G. Graves. Cedar Rapids; ~treasu John Metz, Keokuk: representative to supreme lodge, . ¢ state medical ' examiner, C. H. * Rapids; trustees, (. Hili of Keolkul well of Cedar Rapids. April, 180 Hita the Sioux * ity Scalpers. aram to Tug Ber.] at the Union stockyz business by the opc alloy to other mark tock to b preserved. Prey urreptitiously allowed without requiring identity The scalpers thus m by sorting canning and stock cattle and s| ping to Clicago on a through bill, The new rule breaks up this practice, About twenty s rds are thrown ation of the out new r usly ments stock. road companies to modify the rule, Pulled His G Cannorr, Ta., April 15 to Tuk Bre. |—William Hillman, an old respected citizen, was shot through breast this forenoon while pulling his through a barbwire fence, thry had just climbed. He old. " e leaves a wife and four children, On the Main Line, Crpar Rapins, Ta., April 15.— | gram to Tur Bee | A occured on the Chicaro & Northwestern r way about ten miles east of here last be pecial T attention to the cheaper \ another. No matter how low a p. we get suits to sell so cheap. cheaper than the avera, saw the like before.” half dozen he [0WA'S ENTHUSIASTIC VETS, | Beantiful Weather Enjoyed by the Encamp- SPEECHES AND RECEPTIONS YESTERDAY. pr— was aro and 001 Mills’ address de- Past | ved this morn- | ernment V- ank, Iron mp. per. the ' Monument association was or- and tho dor- in Joies rodo wi arriage drawn Dy a 485 and > held tonight, addressed t He was found in the road near his ter. fe- alk law Ha Du'a wa uly hey v choking him to death, ned found | eved, however, | ho the The nd Liodge, cial the met the - 0w di ain, or, rer, the Hulburt, Marshalltown ; Coggswell, pson “of Marshalltown and C. H. Cogs he lodge will mect at Cedar Rapids on the second Tuesday in Stovx Crry, la, April 15.—[Special Tele- alpers of le, ng shippers 1o this market to reship s, but requiring the identity | 1 ich ship- the le a nice profit bip- The scalpers have prepared a petition to the rail- ~[Special Telegram and the | he board of gun ‘h he was sixty-four ye: cars ‘ele- head-end collision il- zht | cation and a re: veen @ west bound freight and an east | and successful fighter. pension oftico | rade was the grand feature, and was | oterans O | from the university i | ) | | Samuel 1 | Lowthi merchant. and, perhaps—well, perhaps you don't care how 172 /LR about OS5 its /01 and WHERE YOU get them that interests YO UL out several hundred medinm-priced suits., LOT ONE—Three hundred and sizes from 34 to 42, cut in style, made in shape, and well trimmed At Four Dollars and Nmetv Cents, LOT TWO—"Three hundred and ten handsome Fancy All Wool Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to 42, in a ndsome styles of stripes anl plaids, w t, well line suits worth from nine to eleven dollars, at the low price ¢ Five Dollars ane TO BE EARLY, INSURES EXCELLENT SELECTION. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, bound fast stock train full spoed. A oumber of cattle none of the train men injured. The track was filled with wreckage and a tom porary track was built around the debris for the passage of other trains Both wore running wero killed but three and Out. w, Ta, April 15, Tele- gram to Tue Bree|—Erank Parsons of Peoria, Ill, and Suskey Bowman of Fort Madison, la., both eolorod, fou t a terrific threo-round match with small glov at the' fair grounds hero last night, Parsons being knocked out Brauis Special Sioux City's L Road. Storx Crrx, Ia, April 1 Special gram to Tur Ber The clevated stre way was tested this afternoon by running an ongine over it at the rato of fifteen miles an hour, with satisfactory results, Iley traius will bogin to run’ regularly next week. Chose Ofticers and Adjourned, Des Moises, Ia,, April 15.—[Special Tele gram to Tik Bie,|—The district convention of county sunerintondents adjourncd today after the eloction of W. (i, Stanioy of ren county presdont, and Mrs, M. A, ner of Harden county, sceretary, D (IS ACCUSERS. SMALL A verend Gentieman Still € of Unfavorable Talk. Utah, April 15 I to Tiue Bre|—Tho Evangolist Small and the Mot more int tary of th who is trouble the vorsity Waosley tha Sam list 1 . Rev. J board ngin t tah uj board Hill RIOWs secre- Ay orl » hi | entl, 7 to i or the fu liversit . il proy ary 1, the v tions have o send & sed but has only Reports of Small are sewhore, th a threat is ready ) similar financial now coming f Small retaliat falibel suit is tray O on Rev. Hill Mr. Hill says prepared with Smull now declares that the 10 myth and a mere hole in t wling baukers of Ogdon say that hat the corner stono of thie uni- versity was lnid lust Augusi by Bishop cent, and that eastern buyers of Methodist university property are right. wiks prosent at the laying of the corner stone, and knew, as he has rep that Ogden alone hud donuted $150,0 university, Small and Hill are points, S Hill must b Hill is 0 10 tho swords’ removed apparently de 0 Lis pi Methodist church civeles are ¥ says termined thut Small denoy ated ros - - L Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. Wast il Tl to Tk Bre|—Pensions were granted t the following Orig Eizekiel O. Palmer, Dix tin, o, April 15, 1o Nebraskuus Henry Lant eman, Harrison W, Gray, Miles Bl Bingaman, Abijuh 7. Bucklin D. Catlin, Fleming Harr gan V. Hornbeck, Jumes L « skorp, Fienston, Sherman, Austin H. Huzen, M shall. Additional —Simon O, B. Ba Abijah T, Conklin Saniuel M. Wihite, Emerson Reissu Whitstine, David 8. Cox. Reissuc and i Wiliiam Murphy. Original widows, Rebecea ., widow of T. Stevens; father of Reuben Livingston widow of Michael Carey. Towa: Original —Wilson James Davis, Willinm Wil Abram Stauley, Andrew 1 Dybell, Henry W, Good can, Bdward " C. Miller, John W. Ford, James D. Durgin, John Buckley, N. 8. Bogardus, George James H. Cochran,’ Ephr H. Lemson, John J. Hasson, James H Blakesley, John Currans, Jonn P, Stark, Josiah Leok, George W. Lair, Jamos Bont Witliam Huttenhow, Nathan D. William . (i, Cox, ' John Dannle L. Tsentower, Thomas Additional—James Mathenoy, iams, Justus M ades. Tncreaso H. Moraign, 1id son, Be Thomas, David MeC Stutes, Jorel Carver, inal widows, Easter, Rel widow of Barth Gaffney: Jouauna, widow of Curistopher Fricks; Melissa, widow of Butler B, Delash- mutt; Elizabeth, widow of Robert N. Frce- born. South Charles L. Sprouse, Henry Hilton, Ichabod (. Carter, Sylvanus S, Wright, 'William F. Conkey, Hercules McCormick, Valentine Fischer. Increase—William k." Buckley, Nicholas I an. Conkling, M ¥, Joseph | William 0. | nry Mar- Walrey, Ford Inerease Jame J. Budger. rease hen, Bridg Lucius £ Hudson, John V. Thomas Forsythe, Fredendall m Lewis, Georyo fathe mew Dakota Original Agrinst Woman. April 15.-The war between the executive committee of the lady managers of the world’s fair and Sceretary Phoebe Cozz cus was bronght to a elimax today by the pos itive refusal of Miss Cozzens to recognize the authority of the subcommittee headed by Mrs. Potter Palmer. MissiColzens said she ould neither retire nor appear before the ! committee; that she was logally a mo lady mauagers and was amenable to disciplime from the executive committee. She also declared that if this committee undertook to depose her she would 10 the courts. The fear is quite gen- eraily expressed this ovening that tho feud may entively disrupt the . board of lady man- agers, as Mis. Palmer, itis pointed out, is woman of great ability and determination of character and Miss Cozzens has a lezal edu arkablo record as a plucky Waon | 1CAGO, o BV L o { i and | Small| 1y published, | | ted the | | Snecial Tele- | tion, statia between | men members of | | Ihere are a o They will be placed on sale t xty-four Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits, in two handsome shade WHITES AND BLACKS AT WAR. | Attempted Lynching in North Leads to Bloody Riot. Carolina CHARLOTTE IN A STATE OF TERROR. Negroes Intrenchoed in a Church Firo on Militia and the Building 1tid- dicd with Builets—A Des- porate Sitantion. April 15 snys W Yors, A World special Chatlotte, N, ., Never bofore in the history of the city has such excitemont | existed as has during the past twenty-four | hours. The streots ave erowded with excited men, many of whom are from the surround- ing towns, The trouble is between the whites and negroes of this city, which sinaved over the murder of Macea, an Italin, pro. sumably by Henry Brandham, colored, and which led to an attempt to lynch the pris oner. ‘The negroes held a ma and decided what they | of them wont to the that in imm 39 meoting last night should do. A squad il and asked for protec lives of their follow inent danger at the African werd church A portion of the wilitia on guard at the jail was dispatehed 1o the church, and as tho were being drawn up i line somo s in the eupola opened fire upon them. the military that the fire 1 the church was lod is veported that several © badly injured bar rooms in th (Y Wwas 1 with negro meor urned ts Avo been or extra polico v s guard at the. jail raided " by Crowds tho of The the el arch of fircarm f men have abandoned business { b, The newr \ white church in the city Grave fears of the city um denics that he over saw. 1, and declares that he can ut evidence to show that ho is hardy ons in se nehing are ex Henry Brand the Itaban Ma secure suftic not a murderer satet Said to Be B rat . Cixerssar, O, April A Times-Star special from Charlot Says thing is quict th about the iynct every- - T¥RN PACKIN CRESTS, of Bu s Done ting Places, pegial Telegram Price Current in the wost 150,000 ye Comparis me ot the © April Pomorrow's at Cix (VIS INNATIL O, Bry The About ling wock and tal from Maren 1 5,000 last year will says woel's packing hogs against 25,000 last is 1 I'he leadine agai places com: Cltlow Inidinay St Lo Codirie Bloux City Wichits - Bill and His Indiaas, Axtwenrr, April 15.—The American dians intended for Bu Bill's wild w show and the eolonel himself arvived her to- day | day as. Stices of fin: Tines or tex wnidor this head, Afty conts; each additional line ton conts, r<, Aom of Mr. ity -fifth and Clarence, aged 2y Elmer D, Wiers, Tw J streets, South Omaha; died Tuesday nizht, of membrancous croup. The funeral ser- viees will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment in Laurel Wil comotory. MIL IS Mrs wzed of the Tate Samuel Miles, Duniel and Jesso at the o yoars, widow nd the mother of D, Milis of this eiby: diod her son Jesse D, Miles, 1 and Thirty-first strects ab 3 o'clock yestor divy mornin, o remains were shipped at G o'elock this morning to Harlan, L., for in- torment. HOBAN--William, aged 1 yonr and & months, son of Mr.and Mrs, David Hoban, Thirt sceond and Q' streots, died yesterday and will be buried at 2 o'elc this afte on in St Mary's cometory LARSON=Lillie, ut 130 p ., April 15 nged 3§ yoars and 6 months, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson. Funeral at 2 p.om. April - S [ 7 URHS 2 SCALDS are cured bg i. a::::;?ng o #SoRETHROATS Wolinps, Cuts, SWELLINGS wment at Forest Lawn, acobs - DIRECTIONS with each Bumzl,I YHE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimosa, Md. CHEAP SUITS . In advertismg our immense lines of spring clothes for mens’ wear, we possibly have not paid the grades of suits that our stock demands, can't afford to pay fifteen or twenty dollars for a suit, no matter how gool the suit may be. there are men who can't afford to pay even ten dollars for a suit, simply for lack of the ten dol vain, there are men who buy a cheap suit, wear it one season, sell it or Buying a CZZEA72 suit in most stores, means huying a 220 O/ ) iced suit you buy of us, the suit will be GOOD, Perhaps we “pick ‘em off the Perhaps we're willing to make smaller profits than most stores, oot them, WHERZE we oet them, nor anyt it many men who Avain, ars, buy ent. \ere buy give it away, and then suit. With us its differ People often wonder w ow.” Perhaps we ling osed ever Our buyer reeently « (I8 o) i , in lars : suits worth seven to nine do well trimmed, well made, \nety Cents. S~