Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1891, Page 2

/it Osborne, + base hi layed a good game it THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. APRIl 25, 1801, ~TW LV TOOK REVENGE 0N LINCOLY. 8t, Paul Scoures Vengeance for Her Experi- ence in Omaha. KANSAS CITY WITH ANOTHER GAME. Slonx City Couldn't Take " but She Tried - Other Baseh Games—General Sporis, Omaha—No game. St. Paul, 6; Lincoln, 0. Kansas City, 0; Sioux City, 4.3 Denver—No game, Lixcous, Neb., April 24.—[Special Tele- gram to I'nx Bre, ] —Today the Farmers’ Al- liance was - shut out by the Apostles. The plowboys were not in it. They could not pitcher for St. Paul, and as 8 result nine goose cpgs stared them 10 the face. Osborne was not exactly an ideal pitcher, but he twirled the sphero fn such a manner thatthe most frantic efforts of the plow boys to reach it were un- availing, It almost invariably went into the hands of the catcher. The game was closely contested up to the eighth inning, the score then standing 2 to 0 in favor of the Apostle The St. Faul nine was not particular! strong anywhere compared with the Allian men. Roach was in the box for Lincoln, and playea a pretty game, the Apostles getting only seven bits from him, Ho struck out more men than his rival, Osborne, and got a pretty drop on the ball that the Saints could hardly cateh on to. The Apostles did not bat the ball much bet- ter than the Alliance men, and didu't do any better fielaing, but the inability of the Lin- colnians to hit Osbo coupled with a number of errors, gave the game to St. Paul. In tke eighth inning, when three Apostles were on bases, [rwin _and began Dlaying cateh botweon firs nd_and endeavored to put out on Anostles, and the man on third silently stole in and scared. A miscue made by Jack Rowa on third allowed the Saint on that base to also steal in. Before the Farmers had fully recovered from the shock thers were four runs recorded in the score book. They then arose in their might and put a stop to the proceedings, but on taking the bat did nothing themselves. Cline astonished everybody and himself most of all by muftine a Hy. Altogether iv was an off day for Lineoln. The score: TINCOLY | ST PAUL i x| RID PO AR 00 1lGooden'h.ef .1 1 2 0 0 o 0 Ol Abbey, £f...0 1 2 0 0 a0 08 0 10 Rourke. 5b.1 0 2 4 0 Burkett, 11,0 1 0[0"Brien, 1h...1 113 4 0 rwin, 16.....°0 0 6 4 0/Ely, ss........1 02 5 0 Patton, f 0 0 1 0 0/ Hambure. it.2 3 1 0 0 oy 00 8 3 2 Conl ga1t 0 Baldw LT 008 010 SCORE BY INNINGS, 0000000000 1000001 4 Tineoln Bt Paul Earncd runs: St burk. Hit by pitched ball Osbarne I, Rouch . Wild pitches: Os 1. Time:'One hour and thirty minates. wllbase hits: Tlam Osborne 4. @truck out 0 1; Ros Champions Win One. KANsAS Ciry, Mo, April 24.—The Blues downed the Sioux Citys in a game abounding in pretty plays and sharp fielding. The visitors outoatted the home tenm, but the home team managed to bunch four singles and two doubles in tho fourth inning and se- cured enough runs to win the game. The featuro of the game was Manning's phenome- nal flelding at short. Attendance, 750, The score: KANKAS OV, WIBFO A K IE1BTPO A E Manning, 2.0 2 & 5 0fPoorman, of .0 2 | 0 3 Hogrlever, 1.0 0 2 0 0 8.0 23 60 Smith, Ir.....3 0 ahgi g i 0 La1¢ 2520 3 1110 sl 1 1031 Carpentor, i3 2 2300 Gunson, ¢ h 2421 i 0010 ol ot SCORE BY INNIN Kanzas City.. Bloux City Earned ru base hits: bases: Kansas City 4, 8loux City 5. Two- penter, Gunson. Nicholss Nieholson. . Hit by pitehed bal By Swartzel 1. by Dewald Timo: Two hours, Umpire Struek out: ballx: Earlol. + Gaffney. ‘Western Association Stand ng. Plyyed. Won. Lost. Per C't, Omaha Denver Kansas Cit, Lincoln_..." Milwaukee. TP NATIONAL LEAGUE. Roger Connor Makes the Longest Hit of the Scasn. New Yorrk, April 24.—(Special Telegram to Tur Brr.]—The Boston team again de- feated the Giauts today. The New Yorkers outbatted their opponents, but poor base run- ning deprived the of many runs. Clarke 1 1o light to catch Rusie. O'Rourke, Gore and Denny played like wooden men. 'The paid attendance was 2,27, Conuor's home run as the longest hit of the season. The score New York 20200020 0-6 Boston. 5 223710 Basa New York 1. Boston 11, Battories: Now York, Boston, Clarkson, Getzoin Rus| TERRY WAS WILD, Priabervinia, April 24.—(Speelal Tele- ram to Tun Bek.|—The Phillies defeated rookly rathier casily this afternoon, Terry was wild in the first inning, and the home club secured a lead of four runs, as the re sult of threo bases on bails and s many hits, Attendance, 2,475, The score: Brookiyn. 100110020-5 Pmmgmum“.‘. 4 2000110°*8 Base hits: Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 12, Errors: Brooklyn. 1; ladelphia,” 3 But- teries: Torry and Kinslow; Esper and Allen MARI'S BRROR WAS COSTLY, Crxersaat, O., April 24.-[Special Tele- gram 1o Tun Bur. |- Mur's costly error lost he game for Cincinnati to Sewurd was hit hard, but good fielding prevented many . Youngtook his place in the sev- onth and three safo hits were made on his Pitebing. : Davis' btting was again tho load- ng feature. He made three hits and scored cach time. Attendance 1,200. The score: Oinelnnati 11100100 15 Claveland 00013020 0-6 Hita: Cincinnati, 8; Cloveland, 12. Errors: Ofmetnnatl. 1; Cley, atteries: Rhines and Harrington; Seward Zimmer, AD GUMBERT A SNAP. Pa., April 24.—[Special Tele- e an.r!rhn Chicago club today, but the Pittsburgs their batting clothes on and Fatted Gum- bert all over the field, the batting of Fred Carroll and Browning being specially ef- fective, "Attendance, 1,000, The score: Prersnvi gram to Pittsburg...... 001011338211 Chiloao .. 1. 2 01y 8 Buse hits: Pittsburz 19, Chicago, 16 Frrors: ittsburr 2. Chicago, % Batteries: Pitts- burg, Muol, Berger and I'lelds; Chicago, Gum- bert und Klttridge Natlonal League Standing. Pl?ud. W;.l Lost. Yer C't. cemmune CHBEm~co AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, . COcinnatt Knocks a Game Ont of the Champions. Louisvirie, Ky., April 24 —[Special Tele- gram to Tux Bee.)—Cincinnati turned. the champions teday. Louisville -I“:alunhlo mme, making eight Tu the sevent! m-ov-n runs on two bases on balis,tbreo hits and two ecrors, The score: 01000701-9 {.' 0 T0220140-10 Bits: Loulsville, 19; Olneronust, 12 Rrrora: inning Louisville < @ Clnelanat] 8. Matteries: Daley and Cook;' Kilroy und Keliy, WON IN THE NINTH. Wasmixatox, April 24.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bre.]--Washington won the game yesterday in’ the ninth inning on a hit by Visner, Hikes' single, and a three-bagger by Dowd, ‘bringing in two runs, Dowd scoring later on an error by wood. Dowd's playing at second was the feature of the game. The score Washington. 000000034 Athletics 0000000 0-2 Base hita: Washington 6, Athletics 10, Er- rors: Washington 4, Athleties 3 Butteries: Ca and MeGuire, Woyhing und Cross. NOSTON'S REVENGE Bostox, Muss,, April 24.—(Special Tele- gram to Tix Bee.]~The Bostons took sweot venge on the Baltimores today, pounaing Cunningham all over the lot for seven innings, when he was relieved by Van Halteen. Cunningham®was also very wild. The ficlding on both sides was fine. At- endance, 1,200, The score: Bost 2 0 Baltimore 1.¥ Base hits Baitimore, nam and O'Brien and 21733822-n 00010 0—6 Baltimore, 10; Boston. 20, Errors: Boston, ¥ Batteries: Cunning- n Hiltren. and Townsend; arrell. COLUMBUS WINS 0 Coruwnus, 0., April 24.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber |—Columbus batted Stivetts hard in the sixth and ninth innings. he work of Crooks was u feature. Attendance, 90, The score: Columbus 00000200 St. Louls G 0100000 Buse hits: Columbu Louls. 6 rors: - Columbus, % St. Louis, % Batterie Knell and Donohoe, $tivétts ana Boyle. American Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost. PerCt, Louisvitlo.... " 10 A on. 1 8 4 Baltimore i 7 4 St. Louls 1 7 [ Washinaton ... 010 4 [ Columins, 13 5 8 Cincinnati . i 5 9 Athletics i 3 8 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Tommy Wants a Place. Nowrit Pratre, Neb., April 24.—|Speeial to Tue Bk, —Tommy Hoaley loft here yester- day for Omiiha to try to secure a position in the Omaha Association club. Tommy is North Platte’s well known ball player and general sporting wan. The Heavy Weights Tonight. There 13 to be a finish contest at Germania ball, South Omaha, this evening between Jack Rhodes of Avoca, Ta., and Tom Allen, another lowa heavy weight. The battle is for $100 a side and the gate, and the pros- Dects are good for a rattting mill, Knocked Out in the Third. MisNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 2 Charles Kemmic of this city and James Seully of Woonsocket, R. L., fought tonight for a purse of $1,000 and the 140-pound championship of America, ~Kemmic weighed 141%; pounds and Seully 142 pounds. Little was done in the first two rounds, but. in the third, after a few seconds’ sparring, Kemmic landed on Scully's jaw and the Rhode Island man was unable to respond to the call of time, Peculiar Coincidenc Enthusiasts will find a remarkable show- ing in the standing of the teams of the West- ern and National leagues this morning. For the eight teams in each association there are but four position This is ot so singular in the case of the Natfonul, as only three games have been played, but it is notable m tho case of the Weste n, where the number of games played by each elub varies, 1t is one of the peculiarities of buseball, and may not soon be noticed again, 'y Sioux ¢ ity This Afternoon. The Corn Huskers and Lambs will come to- gether ac MeCormick park this afternoon for the first time, this season. Sionx City has been putting up a great game of ball, and hannon's men will ve compelled to worlk d to take the game. Following aro the Positions of the two tenins Omaha—Twitchell, left - field; rizht field; Sutcliffe, catcher;’ McCauley, first base; Griftin, muddle; Shanuon, second base; Walsh, short stop; Donnelly, third vase: Eiteljorg, piv:ber. Sioux City—Strauss, right field: Sheibeck, short stop: Nicholson, second baso; Poor: man, miadle ssoy, first base; Genins, third base:' Van Dyke, left field; Earle, catcher; Seibel, pitcher. Memphis Races. Mewrims, Tenn., April 24.—Track heavy. Mile—Hocksey won, Bertha second, Hardeo third, Time—1:471;. Threeyear-old maidens, three-quasters of a mile—Miss Courtney wou, Kahama second, Bon Tow third. Timo—1:2014. Mile and one-cighth, handicap—Verge @'Or won, Red Slgn second, Cashier third. Time bk Py Halligan, ven-cighths of a mile ~Bankrupt won, icus second, Ben March third. Timo— 1:30, Milc and onesixteenth--Tnsolonco won, Vhittier -second, Billy Pinkerton third, Time—1:32}5. EanE THE ALTON BOY(OTT. Chairman Blanchard Gives His Ver- sion of the Existing Trouble, 1CaGo, April 24 —Chairmau Blanchard of the Central Traffic assoclation, in & tulk with the Associated press representative today concerning the trouble with the Alton, explained the matter at length from the standpoint of the eastern lines, and said their action was taken regretfully and not in a spirit of boycotting. They do not interfere with the business of the Alton or its em- ployes. On the contrary they, having ae- cided to cease commission paying, it is the Alvon which claims the right to interfere with their business and to reduce their ployes with money. Its opportunity for so doing hus been stopped in the only pra ticable manuer, [t is true, said Blanchai that the western rouds are bermitted their own rules to pay commission, but it is the general belief that the Alton company alone defeats & general cessation of this per- nicious practice, Ava mecting of the Western Passenger association today Rocls Island presented reso. lutions in the form of a meniorial to the east- ern lines requesting them to take some meas. ures for the protection of western connec- tions against the effect of the Alton boycott. The present condition of affairs, if continued, would soon involve all nnes in a disastrous rate war. Eastern roads were therefore called upon to modify their position to avoid such a result. Representatives of soveral western roads spoke in favor of upholding the Alton, and eastern lines were sharply ceriticized, on was taken. What Mr. Gould Thinks, New Youx, Aprit M.—(Special Telogram to Tur Bre.]--Jay Gould appearca down town this moruing and seemed to be in ex- excellent health, He talked freely about his western trip and said ho found his roads everywhere in good condition, He belioves thatthe financial situation of the United States is better than that of auy other coun- try in the world. He had nover seen so promising an outlook for crops. *The general ratlroad situation looks weil," he said. ~ “I'hreatening legislation has passed away., The Interstate commerce law has done a groat deal of good and much evil. The long and short haul clause of the interstato law is oue of its objectionable features. An- other objection is that it secms to be in the interest of tho stroug roads. In am in favor of tho plan and purpese of the Westeru Trafle association. Kegurding the charges of rate cutting | do ot understaud that the Missouri Pacitic railroud cut rates any lower than did other roads. Iv was necessary to meet competition atonce and to protect” its truftic.” Another Gould l;('llnn. St. Louis, Mo., Aprit 24.—[Special Telo- gram 1o Tuw Bew]—A special from Little Rocie, Avk., says: The annual wmeeting of the stocieholders of the Kansas & Arkansas Valley railway was hold in Little Rock and the ‘following directors wero electod: Jay Gould, ~ George J. Gould, kdwin Goald, 8. I H. Clark, Geo. K. Dodgo, F. R MeKibben, 5. It Iayes, W. f. 1. Shibley and Thomas Essex. The officers are: George J. Gould, president; 8. H. H. Clark, vico president; 'A. H. Califl, secrotary wud weasurer; Thomas Essex, assistant socre- rary and treasurer. The road runs from Van Buren, Ark., 1o Gibsou, L. T, CRILI'S GREAT REVOLUTION. Almost th Entire Army Reported in Sym- pathy with the Uprising, DETAILS OF A HORRIBLE MASSACRE. vernment Troops KFire on Famine- Stricken Men, \vomen and Chil- dren—Routed by the Revolutionists, PaNaya, April 24.—Interesting mail ad- vices have been received by steamer from several coast points relative tw the Chilian revolution. A letter from Callao assarts that the Chilian army is almost entirely in favor of revolution, although the goverment has at its orders over thirty thousand men. A letter from Tarrappaea gives an account of a horri- ble affair at Poso Almonte early in February. Upwards of three thousand workmen col- lected at Poso Almonte to procoed to Iquique and make a formul represeatation respecting the scareity of provisions. Shortly after they reached the works the manager gave them a lot of pravisions. The strikers remained there that night and the foliowing day sent some of their leaders on to Negreiros to col- loct move men. Suddenly a train appoared loaded with government troops, under Martin Larrain, Without parieying these troops opened fire on_ the 900 defenseless workmen, women and children, Shortly ufter the forcos marched forwurd and killed_all the men, Moanwhile the men from the Negreiros works with commission- ers from Ramirez returncd to their houses, otherwiso they might also ve been htered. Some who eseaped from the cro took refuge in the nitrate fields, but were subsequently follownd up and killed. After this deed was committed n large number of men were arrested; of whom eignteen were murdered. ‘The Lima Diaro says it is stated that when the covernment forces retired from Poso Almonte they shot all the prisoners and de- stroyed all the nitrate establishuients they passed. The fight between the government troops and revolutionists at Poso Almonte March 7 wes a sanguinary one. Four thousand troops were engaged, of whom three-fourths were Kovernment. More than one thousand killed and wounded was the result. The govern- ment forces were routed with the loss of all their artillery aud a greater part of the iu- fantry. The survivors fled and, meeting the Barberos column at Panta, retired toward Camina. The revoluti y committed many atrocities, Advi 1 in Callao March 31 state that the revolutionary squa- dron, transporting all of the revolutionary land forces, has sailed with the object of at- tacking Valparaiso. The officers- and crows of the revolutionary squadron are said to have signed a “‘round roLin" binaing them- selves not to lay down arms until they hang President Balmaceda in the principal square in Santiago. A cable message from Lima, April 11, says news has been received from Iquique that Arca and Tarkna have been taken. All of the latter department is now in the hands of the congressional party, who also control all the northern portion of 'Chili as far south as Cdbiavo. There was no fighting, the gov- ernment forces having fied toward the fron- tier of Bolivia. A number of distressed Pe- ruvians have been given free transport from Iquique and other southern ports. The con- dition of many refugees is horrible Pro- visions were recently o scarce in Iquique, owing to the blockade, that was paid for a can of preserved milk ana beef sold at $10 per pound. The Peruvian consulate is daily besieged by Peruviuns sccking provisions aund transportation home for themsclves and families, mas: 08 receiv Great Rainstorms in Peru, PaNaMA, April 24.—Reports from Pern state that botween March 10 and 22 eleven rain storms swept over Lambayeque, Rivers rose and flooded the country all around for thirty miles. |Many villages were inundated and a large number of buildings fell down. Crops on the farms around the villages were all destroyed and not a rail on the Chimebote & Sucsiman railroad remains in place. A correspondent, writing from Moche, said: ““Torrents of rain fell, and as the houses were rot built to resist rain, they soon com- menced to fall, while roofs and. walls fell in many of the streets. The square beeamie an immense lake. Provisions are very srarce. The wind blew with such force at Huanaqui that large trees wore blown down. All the vlantations and farms were more or loss damaged. In the department of Libertad the losses exceed $2,000,000. Heavy, ran storms. also swept over the north of Peru, where rain is never expected, aud much ruln was caused.” " — 4 DUN'S REVIEW OF TNE. WEEK. A Comparatively Dull Week, with In proved Business in the Interior. New Yobk, April 24.—(Special Telegram to Tne Bee.| —R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says : But for speculation this would have been a comparatively dull week. But the sales of 112,000,000 bushels of wheat in this market, and 650,000 bales of cotton and 2,242,000 shares of stock have supplied a certain ac- tivity though not of thewholesome kind. In the interior business seems to be sofmowhat improved, but many causes combine to pre- vent great activity. Prominent. among these is the reaction from excessive real estate speculation and Luilaing which have prevaled for yeaws In somo quarters. Thus at Philadelpaia the de- pression is explained by the fact that 60,000 new bouses have been added in eight years. The strile in building trades tends to cause dullness where activity had been -expected, and the threatened strike~of @l” ifiiners in several states also retards operations. But on the whole the volume of businegs is large for the scason. In amount therbank ex- changes are close up to . that of the corresponding weeks last year, and east-bound shipments from Chicagq for threo weeks have boen 200,071 tons against 243108 for the same week of 1860, The symptoms are those of waiting rather than of reaction. The merchandise movement at Boston has been fair, in wool slightly larger, wWithout much change in dry goods and in boots and shoes, and with better reports from agents, while leather and hides are quiet. At Phila- delphia the coat and irop trades are more tive. Worsted mills ave running full time at good prices. At Hartford it _is noted that goods do not justify the higher prices said to be asked” for the increased clip of wool. At Baltimore trade is only fair, but maaufactures are active, and at Cleveland better weather brings somo improvement with unusual activity in manu- factured iron. Ciucinnati also notes an im- provement and great activity in building materials, and Detroit finds™ better trade with better country roads. At Chicago woal receipts gain a thivd overlast year and wheat receipts are larger, but a decrease appears m flour, corn, meats, lard and hides, Dry goods sales equal last year's for the samo wook, and the sales of clothing and shoes show an increase. The grip retards trade at Milwaukee, but a tarthor improvement is seen 'at St. Louls. Trude Is fair at Kansas City and Omaha, and better at Deover. Cotton is quiet and lower at New Orleans, and sugar active and lower, the gen- eral trade being fair, At Savannah trade slackened slightly aud is rather duli at. Juck, souvilie, but extensive investments in phos. hates with heavy shipments causo activity in the part of the state where there are de- posits. The money markets are generally undis- turbed and comparatively easy. Collections improve slowly The treasury continues to pay out more than it takes in, though but little ‘this weei, the net addition to the circulation being about $500,000, There are renewed signs of foreign selling of securities on the recent. rise, and it is not to be expected that large gold exports in the summer can be provented unless breadstulfs so decline as o per- mit a free movement prior to June, Wheat has risen 2% cents with enormous speculative transactions and has been even higher, the markets of lats showing heavy realizing, yet exports from Atlantic ports coutinue far below those of & year ago, al- though the qFAnTity available for export, after a supply oLall tho domestic demands for tho crop yoif il still_over forty miilion bushels. Beliof i ghort European crops next fall is the chicf S s given for the specu- lative advance, it is early to decide what crops other cightries will harvest four months honee, Cffrn has declined a quarter, but oats are L; cént higher. The continued great receipts of cotton hav depressed the price 1-16c_and oil is 2 lower, but coffee ice highet. The offerings of Enropean refiued sugar seem to have called American refiners to order very auickly, and without any change i the price of raw sugar guined has dropped from ! t0 lye. The chvdo in average prices of ul commodities has, boon buta slight advance for the week, hur te of the rise in wheat, for manutactured products tead lower on the whole. HeavyTigiffdation puts tin down to 1015 cents and Tead to $1.15, and large im- portations cause tin plates to be offercd at some decline, The coal trade does not improve, though agents have fixed upon 2,500,000 tons as tne output for May. The Lehizh ignores the decision in the Coxe case, but the threats of o strike in bituminous mines affect the pros- pect. ‘The business failures oceuring thronghout the country during the last seven days num- ber 205 as compared with o total of 251 last week. Kor the correspouding week of last year the figures were 215, The W Bostoy, Mass ol Market. April M.—[Special "Wele- @ram 1o Tk Bre.]—~There has been a mod- erate demana this week for domestic wools, with sales mostly in smail lots. The total sales were 2,269,000 pounds. Ohio and Penn- s are still quiet, with sales of X at 30@31e and XX and XXX and above o 2033c. Quite fair of Michigan X have been made at ¢, principally at e, which is the price asked by most deal- Combing and delaine fleeces have been o. 1 combing being guoted at 40@@42e, fine delaine at 36w ¥ic, and Michigan de laine at iwashed combing is firm at 2Se e-quarter, and 0@ for three-cighths. Territory ‘wools are firm. Thi ave been sales of some new Novada @hic for clean. Old wools cleaned up are quoted at 6065 for fine, HS@H2e for fine medium, a for meamm, Fall Texas wools bave s Some new California has and sold at 58aide for clear, Ohio and Michigan unwashed and unmer- chantable fleeces have been selling at 20621¢ Pulled wools are in steady demand, choico supers selling at 40 ¥, fair to good supers at 30@3Se, and extras at 22 30c. Australian wool is active at hw4ze. Foreign carpot wools are in better demand, — BATTLE OF FLOWERS. Entertainment foi the Presidential ¥ at Santa Barbara, PAsavENa, Cala, April 26.—The presi- dential party, after a drive through the prin- cipal streets of the town, left at 11 o'clock for Santa Barbara. Business was suspended here and all the inhabitants of the city ana surrounding country were out to give the president a welcome, SANTA Bamnars, Cal, April 24.—During the run from Pasadena the presidential traiu stopped at San Pernando, Santa Paula and Santa Buena Ventura. At each place great crowds of people assembled and gave the president ni) ation. He made brief speeches. Everywhere along the line were decorations and the people presented the party with flowers apa fruit, The visit of president Harrison to Santa Barbara this nu& on was celebrated in a most unique and %tharacteristic manner, an 4 it seemed as if thefentire population of this ancient town wag. @thered at the station when the train ®lld in, A procession was formed at the Istation composed of a cavaleade Spauish citizens in native costumes, @dRd Army voterans, school children and cuti: in gaily decorated car- riages. The pa first escorted to the Promenade des lais, where they wit- nessed a battle very, u spectacle new to this country. ttle was partic pated in by Iadics and gentlemen in open earriages; sq cavered , with _ fow- ers and' greeng b ghat<, they = were com- pletely obscure i o o whools and harness. ; Along o t0f the platform op which the pr mm‘sparly stood there were four columns, in_the coustruction of which nearly: twenty-“thousand calla lilies were used. After thie battle the party was escorted to Santa Barbara mission, where they were received by Superior O'Koofe and his assistants, and shown through the historic edifice by virtue of a special dis- nsation. Princess Louise of England s the only other lady besides these in the party today who has ever been _admitted to the * garden. On leaving the president thanked Father O’Keefe cordially for tho privileges accorded tho party. After dinner tho president held a public recoption and lnter a ball took place at the hotel, during which there were old-Tashioned Spanish dances by the ladies in costume. This was followed by 8 banquet to_ the president, Secretary Rusk. Postmaster General Wanamaker and Goyor- nor Markhem and staff. At the same time Mrs. Harrison and the ladies accompany in her were entortained by a number of ladies of Santa Barvara at supper. pevades's s LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE INQUIRY. Report of the Investigating Commit- tee of the linois Legislature, SrrixorieLp, I, April 24.—The commit- tee which has been wvestigating the Chicago live stock exchange of Chicago snbmitted its findings today. The report, which is a very lengthy one, finds, as, stated yesterday, that a boycott does exist. The evidenco, it says, shows concerted action on the part of the live stock exchanges at Chicago, St. Louls, Kan- sas City and Omaha to destroy the business of the American live stock commission com- vpauy, and that no reason 13 given therefor except, that said company roturns ita not earnings in part to the producer, The boy- cott was justified only upon the ground that any competition, directly or indirectly, in the rate of the commissions charged would lead to abuses datrimental to the interests of the public. n this justification the committee caonot agree. The committee is constrained from the evidence to say, however, that mern- bers of the Chicago live stock exchange are to be commended for their earnest efforts to bring out reforms iw the manner and meth- ods of doing business upon the greatest live stock market in the world. In the opinion of the committee the mixed class of business done by many members of the exchange can- not be done as cheaply as the busimess of selling a more uniform class of range cattle, which the evidence shows the American live stock commission company was almost ex- clusively engaged in seliing, but while com- mending the exchange for reforms the com- mittee cannot forget the great Rrim:lplu un- derlymng the questign of whether any cor- poration or asseaiétign has a right to take possession of a publieuarket and say to all comers that they fi usl, do business at a cer- tain minimum rate, ‘The bill reported by the committee is n- tended to correct the fbhuses now prevailing. —e Three Southiarolina Hanzings. Corvmnus, 8. €., April Waites Mar- tin, colored, was hanged today for the mur- der in Jauuary last ofa white woman with whom he had beenjving. Bill Miles, colorefl;wias executed this morn- ing at Pickens for the'murder of Jake Grif- fon. Edmund_Hollowaiy;~ colored, was hanged today at Manniugff6e the murder of the white man, — sy A 1:.«33\.(.:... Young Pat Ford was arrested again last night and locked itho station. Mr. Ford had direeted the pblice toarrest his son every time he was found in the Ninth street resorts, and last night's arvest was in accordance with the directions. - Not Mates. Frank Thompson was taken into custody last night for baving two right foot shoes in ,his possession for which he could give no sat isfactory account. The charge is petit lar ceny. Dr. Birnev cures catarrd. Beo bld’g. this head, Aty od April 2, —Roy, aged 0 ) a'cloek p. . ningitlsi son Mr. and Mrs. Funeral from re idence, 014 veuue, Sunduy, o'clock p. u. |BURIED NINE FEET DEEP. Tws Laberars Fatally Orushad Benecth a Oaving Troaok's Bank, DITCH GAVE WAY FROM THE BOTTOM, Frank Olsen and Charles Canght Shide by the Terribly Sudden Four Others Narrow Escape Death. A frightful accident occurred about 5:30 o'clock lastevening, in which two men lost their lives, A trench for a sewer which was being dug in the alley between Twenty-soventh and Tweoty-elghth streets on Grant street, caved in on tho workmen, burying two of them, Charles Holmes aud Krank Olsen, both Swedes, Theso meu wore working in the bottom of tho trench, which was about fifteon foet deep, when suddenly and without warning the walls gave way at the bottom and buried *he mon under about nine fect of earth, Four laborers, also Swedes, were on the plank platfori six or seven feet above the bottom of the trench, and thoy, too, wero carried down in the land slide, ~ Fortunately these men were able to extricate themsely and beyond a few bruisos and being badiy d were ot inju Hank Sullivan was boss of the gang, and when the accident occurred he yelled and at- tracted tho attention of Inspector L. H rker, who immediately called the men who were working near him and hastened to the sceno of the accident. After the momentary excitement had quieted down all haste was made to remove the fallen earth. For an hour the shovelsful of earth tlew thick and fast. At last th bodies w reached, but both men wer found to bo dead, Olson was taken out firsg and laid upon a bed tick. Thon Holmes w# reached. Both bodies wore black as ink and their tongues protruded, frightfully swollen. Death bhad been °d by suffocation. As 5001 @5 possiblo the coroner was noti fied, ana after viewing the bodies he ordered them removed to Burkett's undertaking es- lishment. Inspector Parker said that unusual precau- tions had boen taken to prevent an aceident in the digging of this tref It is cus- tomary to line the sides with only ono set of planks set upright. In this case a double set of planking has been used on aceount of the wet soil. The dirt at a depth of ten or twelve feet wa like mud. . Fears of a possible cave in had caused the extra efforts to be made to make everything safe. The only theory advanced as to the cause of the accident is that, the and closets aiong the aliay had been seoping into the carth for years, softening 1t to such an extent that it was impossible to hold it back in place, A, nson, one of the platform who escaped, is reported to have aid that ho feared the trench was not safe, but under instructions from Boss Sullivan continued to work. “rank L. Reeves & Co. are the contractors doing the work and they had about ono hundred and twenty-five men employed on the job. Holmes and Olsen were both single men and boarded at a Swede lodging house near the corner of enty-seventh and Loavenworth streets. Neither had any rela- tions in the eity. The aceident attracted about a thousand people to the spot, who stood around while the trench was being dug out and the’ dead men removed. Cororer Harrigan will hold an inquest at Burkett’s undertaking rooms at 2 p. m. today. o e M) AMUSEMENTS. “A Race fora Wife” was given its pre- miere last evening at the Boyd with a num- ber of well known amateurs in the cast, and if the applause with which the play and players were received can be taken as estimato the drama scored a success, Of eourse there were crudities and man- nerisms, lines being forgotten and unfortun- ate stage waits, but notwithstanding these exasperating difficulties the production was very meritorious. T'he play is more nearly a melodrama than comedy, although written in three acts and filled with specialties in which Mrs. Bous- caren and Mr. Grosbeckin sustain the princi- pal parts. Mrs. Bouscaren had a number of very leasing vocal selections which were ren- ored with the case and ability of a pro- fessional, and sbe surprised her friends by appearing in a number of handsome gowns which delighted the ladies in the audience not a little. ater from the barns workmen on_ the In addition to Mrs. Bouscaren and Mr. Grosbecker the interest in the drama was well sustained by the author of the play, Mr. O. Bouscaren, Mr. Baer, Mr. Cavanaugh, a well known attorney of the city, Mr. Remillard, Mr. L. B. Charles, Mr. A. R. Roberts, Miss 'Adrienne Gaines, Miss Bessie Burnham, who gives promise of excellent dramatical ability should she con- tinue on the stage; Miss Helen Stantham and Little Belle Baler. ol issionary Sermon. Two car loads of people, mostly members of the various F’resbyterian churches of the city, went to Bellevus last evening to hear an address by Rov. Thomas Marshall before the Womau's Missionary society of the Omaha presbytery. The chapel of the colloge was well filled and the address was very closely followed throughout. Rev. Marshail is field secrotary of the board of foreign Holmes | | “Isuppose ho wanted to make Major Me- missions, and i3 thoroughly acquainted with the wori being accomplishod PADDOCK ON Nebrask i's Junior Senator cn ths Oute 100k for Republicantsm, Senator Paddock is in tho city. Ho is resting and quietly looking aftor Lis interests in tha Omaha street railway system, Do you think that Mr. Forakee meant to retlect upon the ability of President Harri- son in his eul n Secrtary Blaine last week in Cinciunati? a reporter for Tue Ber as enator Paddock last at the OLITICS, d evening during a short conversation Mutray. “Oh, no. Foraker meant kind, It was simply one of his lapses. Mr. Foraker is a very impotuous speaker, and frequently says things that do not carry his exact meaning. He is undoubtedly u very great admirer of Mr, Blaine, but 1 can- not think that he over Intended to slight or belittle the standing of Presidont Harrison before that futelligent audience. President Harrison is a man of admirable equipose. Heis a self-contained, well bal- , well rounded, thorougnly cquinped statesman, and if his' administration contin- ues to the closo as it has thus far progressed, it will have been one of the best that this country has ever seen.'’ “What did you think of the introductory remarks made by Mr., Thurston in presonting Major McKinley “for a speech at Cincin- > *cll. 1 sunpose that w the senator laughing. nothiug of the s all right,” said Kinley feel good. 1 think, ns Mr. Thurston expressed it, that Major MeKinley has an oxcellent chance ta be governor of Ohio, but I do not think at present that he will be presidzut of the United States,” Do you think the prejudico against the MeKinley bill witl disappear to somo extent before the next presidential eleetion I have nothin 1y on the MeKinley bill. T voted against it because there wero 0 certain features that 1 could not approve. Under the same conditions 1 should vote against the bill again if I were called upon to | vote upon it. There are some excellent things in the McKinloy vill, but the objoctionabe feature we Mcient, in my estimation, to warrant my casting my voto against it.” ERAL AUVANCE, NO GE Prices on Sash, Doors and Blinds Do Not Go Up. A telegram to Tik Brr from Chicago yos- terday stated that the Sash, Door and Blind association bad held o meoting and signod an agreement for a new sehedulo of prices, The new list was reported 1o bo from 15 to 20 per cent above the present prico list, A number of sash and door dealers were secn last evening by a reporter and sta that so far as they knew no such action was expected or haa been taken by the asso tion. Mr. John A. Wakefield said that two or three years aro an_association had been formed to arvange for a uniformity of manufacture between the different mills No particnlar effort had been made to con- trol prices. Finally the formation of an s - sociation had led to the discussion of price and of late an effort had beer to bolste up pric o three or four yeurs past the selling price of such articles” have been so near the cost that there was no mone; for the producer. The association o shoa price which would allow a litule | margin for the factories. N The association meets every month in Chi- cago to revise the price list. " Mr. Waketield thought that some quotations ou the price list were possibly a little higher than the last one which had given rise to the rumor of a general advance all along the list, There will be no change in prices to the purchaser who uses this class of goods as the net cost of production will be no greater than teretofore, ‘The only thing which will ad- vance prices unotably will' be an unpre- cederted demand for the articles in question, An extensive lumber dealer here said that there were too many factories in the country to form a solid association, or solid enough to coutrol prices to any extent. —~— t’ ! ) Brought Home Tin Plates. Collector Peters and Marshal Slaughter returned yesterday from Cincinnati. They hoth brought with them large tin plates, dis- tributed as souvenirs of the convention of re- publican clubs presented by the St. Lonis manufactory of granite iron ware. The plates are about ten inches in diameter and areapartof the first tin plate ever manu- factured in the United States, | As an evidence of the good effects of the McKinley bill, these tin plates are looked upon as being very convineing proof. - Mrs. Winslow’s Soothine Syran for ciil dren teething rosts the child” and - comforts the mother. 2 Airing Domestic Troubles. Robert Price is in the county court with a suit against his brother-in-law, Charles Teitz. Itis a family affair. The plaintiff is trying to prove that three or four years ago Teitz's first wife died and a few months later he married again. The step-mother was so cruel to the three chil- dren, whose mother was acad that they left home. They went to reside with Price, who now claims that they run up a board bill of 308, which he wants paid. ey DeWitt's Little Early Risers; best little pills fbr dyspepsia, sour stomach bad breath. Ed Neal Failing. A gentleman who had called upon Ed Neat yesterday said that Neal is failing fast. Ho has Jost flesh rapialy of late, looks careworn, has sunken eyes and is morose und crabid, Siuce the recent decision of the courts Neal bas lost all nope of a repriove and is growing more despondent every day. { the Murray JACK THE RIPPER'S WORK. He Ohanges His Soeno of Oporations to New York Oity, HORRIBLE FATE OF AN UNFORTUNATE. Pisemboweled by the Fiend in a Low * Resort on the River Name T NEw Youk, Avril 24, -[Special Tologram. _ to T Ber.|—Juck the Ripper has come ta New York at last, His handiwork is 8o plain in o murder committod this morning in the Iast River hotel, a low resort on tho southe west cornor of Cathorine stroet and Water street, that there seems to be no room for doubt. The police admit it. Captain Richard O'Connor, who is {n charge of the Oak street station and is one of Iuspector Byrnes' oldest and sharpost de- tectives, said at noon: “It is Jack's work to a dot.” Who he is, what he is, whore he came from, and why he murdorod the woman who 1 his victim, no one knows as yot. The woman's namo is not even known. She is kuown about the neighborhood as one of a lot of half drunien creatures who hang avout the bad resorts by the water side. It was 10:45 o'clock last might that the man and woman came into the hotel and rogistered as B. Kuickloi and wife. He and the woman took a room on an upper floor and went to it at on Nothing was seen of either of them during the night No ery or unusual nowse his morning an att was he fant v pped on the door of the room occupied by the couple. No answer came. Ho rapped again with no better rosult, and finally broke the door in. An awful sight met his gaze. On the bod lay the wors blood. S 1 for abdomen n ripped open with a dull broken tablo knife that lay In the blood. The viscera hud boen cut, and rrom appearance a part was missing, ‘The man had escaped. A very impor description of him was given to” the police, and they went to work on it with the utmost secrecy and speed. Little leaked out except that the murderer was 4 man about thir two years old and shabbily aressed, ‘The coronor found that the woman had been dead a number of hours. The appens ance of the face convineed the coroner t the woman was first strangled and then cut. On turning over the it was found that the murderer had l¢ ark. The broken end of the knife n used to make o arge cross on the base of the spine. Every- thing in the room was in a state of disordor, although it might have been in this condition before the couple entered it. The keeper, Mary Munituon, said the won a well known character around the neiehbor- hood, but no one seems to know uer or where she lived. The woman could not have been much under sixty years of age. Her hair was al- most white and her ures stamped with the marks of drunkenness and tho gutter. She was a typical specimen of the woman of the slums. The man, according to the clerk ot ablishment, was ubparently not years of age. Tn build ho was slight and of mediwm height with light com- plexion small blonde moustache and blonde hai He did not utter a word in the hearing of any of the people about tho hotel and tho murder must have been a nolseless one, as the other rooms on the sume Hoor were occupied and a whisper could almost ke heard through the partition. When the boy pushed open the door of the room this morn- ing he Dbeheld such a scene of horror as he will not_forget to his dying day. Stretched onthe bed, naked from tho waist down, lying on the right side, with both arms twisted and bent under her, her head en- veloped in fold after fold of ‘cloth, the old woman lay stark dead on the mattress soaked with blood. She had been com- pletely disemboweled and the terrible result of the operation was drawn out and sca tered over the entire lower part of the bed. Whether any parts ave wiss- ing, as was tho case with the London marders, has not yet been fully rtained. ‘When the coverings were removed from the face the expression was one of agony. The old woman evidently struggled hard before being strangled. A doctor who the body says: “Whether by chan e skill, the cut was made so as to effect the object aimed at by the London Jack the Ripper.’ PERSONAL Prof. G 1 i a pool of hours. Her PARAGRAPHS, D. Ostrom of 1} obraska City is at J. T. Armstrong and wifo of Beatrice are at the Millard. J. G, P. Hildevrand of St. Paul, Neb., edi- tor of the Press, is in the city, F. Mets, sr., loft for Grand Istand to attend her father's eighty rthday. N. Downs of Marshalltown, Ta., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waters, 1108 Nortn Twenty-ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robbins and Mrs. N, T. Spoor of St. Louis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, left for homa yesterday. Dr. G. J. Puheg, J. R. Tousley, Miss Bello Tousley, Miss May_Horton, Miss Rita Hor- ton. Bd Horton, Miss Mimnie Hawko, Mrs F. D. Spencer and Mrs. W. S, Rocton of Ne- braska City formed n_merry party stopping Is when it will do you the most good. And there'is no doubt that the Spring is the best ime, for two reason Because [1st], The system is now Most in Need of a.good blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla, to expel the impuritics which have ac- cumulated in the winter months, in serious forms of disease. Because [2d], In sympathy with the changing season, we find ourselves now Most Susceptible to the benefits to be derived from medicine. The milder weather has a debilitating effect known as “Spring Fever,” or That Tired Feeling, which is quickly overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Itis a very wise thing to be- gin early with a course of Spring Medicine, as many peo- ple do, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is the popular favorite for this purpose. ik Be sure to get Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Sold by ull druggists. 81; six for & aly by 168 only by . I, HOUD & CO., Lowoll, 100 Doses OneDollur and which are liable to appear | The Best Time To Take Medicin Of all Seasons Of the year Now Is The Time And of ail Medicines Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best To take to Purify Your Blood And to Overcome That Tired Feeling It is the People's Favori Be sure to get Hood’s i Sarsaparilla 801 by ull deugsists. 815 six for 83, Prepared ouly by C. L HOOD & GO, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar | at the Paxton last night. There is nothing more con- clusively proven than that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a radical and reliable blood purifier. If we could show you the many letters we reccive from people of whom we never heard be- fore, telling of the remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum and all kinds and degrees of disease of the blood, you would be as fully convinced of, and as enthusiastic over, the merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla as we are. You may realize the ben- efit to be derived {rom this ex- cellent medicine by taking it this Spring. Has Superseded Others “Hood's Sarsaparilla h: perseded other blood purificrs in this locality, We sell more of it than any other two Sarsa- parillas. We never bad a cus- tomer speak ill of it and we take pleasure in selling it, knowing that it alway uive general satisfaction,” Tucker & Brown, Druggists, corner Third and lLocust Strects, Grand Island, Nebraska, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sotd by all drugelsts, 5 six for s, Propared only by C. 1. HOOD & €O, Towell, Muse 100 Doacs One Dollar >