Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILYW TUESDAY, APRIL DEMANDS “0F 1OWA MINERS, : 23, 1591, only score made wasby Tomney, He made a buse hit and was brought in by Cline's two- 'GENERAL GRAN 'S MONUMENT the points after the fourth inning. Attend- up some matters pertaining to _her 000, The ssore was: property there. but not a dollar less, as he would have to In June her daughter, Mrs. Touzalin, break a theatricar contract which has yot a AGAIN THE WORM HAS TURNED bagger. The Saint’s made two more scores | 8. Louls 36210000 013 will come on from Colorado Springs to a yearand a half to run. Besides, Sullivan | —— in the eighth, Ely hit hard to right, Os- | Loufsville 90020000 1—3 ‘ accompany her to Block Island for tho sum- | has everything to lose and practically noth- borne struck t6 center field and by emulat- | Base hits: Louts, 13 Ifle. & Fr- mer months, Ing to gain. If Slavin wants to fight 'he will Omaha Gots a Licking from Sioux City That | '07,Jack Rowe's example made a home run | rors: St. L Loutsyl Batteries: Mr. Clarissa McCoy, formerly of Louisa | bave to put up £0,000 o nothing, © St. Louls. Stivetts and Boyle, Neal and Mun- and helped By oore, county, Towh, is doad It this o Ground Broken at Riverside Park with ¥ at the age e They Are E:)‘waflh 4 o od8ht for th e b Was Unexpeoted. In the ninth through good base hits and by | Yani Loulsville, Daily, Booth and Ryan. L‘nghg,h g money of seventy-one, SETTLE Y ARBITRATION, Appropriate Ceremonies, wild pitehes of the saintly twirler, Stafford, ‘ WON IN TWO INNINGS. Lo fTair, Mrs. H. Sandoz was today appointed post- > Burkett and Tomney _scored, mak- | P snpueny, Apell, o (Soechal Tole. s of the Colo mistrcss at Grayson, Siieridan countv, Nab., | Detrol * Bteike Hnds in & g~ fifteen scoros. The Farmers | gram to Tue Ber.|—The Boston American “p-{ apvointed to viee C. Graysont resiged. Lt~ LINCOLN GIVES ONE TO ST. PAUL ALSO. | tiicn stopped playing bail and. com. | association elub dofeated the Athieties this | TEN THOUSAND P .g.. APTRIKE. | V8 Boroll- of . Aurora, Neb., Is at the St, ¥ for the Men. AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. menced playing horse, as they seemed | afternoon by lumping three hits in the sec i James and Dr. W. W, Knapp of Lincoln is at Detroir, Mich,, April 27, —'The resuit of to think thoy had & sure thing. They al- | ond fnning, when Chawbertain -gave threo d the Arlington. the meeting of the board of arbitration ap- [ . Denver Shut Out and Kansas City Sat | lowed the Apostles to put in five runs through | bases on balls and Miliigan mado n wild | Everything in Beadiness for the Great BisiTtars - Mac pointed to settle the differences between the | BANAUets Commemorative of His y all manner of crazy anties, but finally Staff- | throw. The visitors played & superb game Strugglo— & Stosl' Famine Pree ¢ Military Matters, ity vafitond yhnd 1te” i) vus | Sixty-“ovonth Eirthday Q.ven ( pon- Sa Thing Goes with ord got mad and fanned three of the Saints | in the fleld, while that of the hotme club was Wasnixaros, Apeil 27— [Special Telogram | © road company and its employes was | ) i y G ( a nd Ameris out. | carcless at timos. Attendance, 8,802, The dicted—Minera Said (0 Be to Tnr Bre.|—The following assignments | ® complete victory for the latter, the com in New York, Harlem 1 the pmal a w assig g I can Games, t ’l‘l\_«'fl very yn‘*]",ly d‘onhhl*lvlny! wer ¢ mado | score: Well Organizod. to regiments of officers recently promoted ""';-" l'r"m)‘*hwh- take all the strikers back ‘ and Pittshurg, 4 J 3 by Tomney and Towin, Tho sbore: | Athletic P 50" oreN Colonel james J. Van Horn, | And givo them employment during good bo PR i T L Ry FEY promoted from lieutenaut colonelfTwenty-fitth | hayfor: Hereafter all “grievances Wil bo | ‘ " ( Sloux City, 2; Omaba, 1. cline Yomoure. .11 1035 | A Batturios Des Morxes, I, April 23..~[Speclal Tele- | jufantry to the Eighth infantry, vico Kautz, | " Tomn about 200 omployes of the Michigan | conrmie e ALl S7.-With appropriate | Lincoln, 135 St. Paul, 11. by : § §1] Imn aucislga Ty RO Kou BARRGl 1 e e i Bre.—As May 1 &D- | appointed brigadior general. Ho will bro. | car works reported for work, but. (e re. | CCROMONics ground was today broken for the Mitwankee. 1t Denver, 0, Trwine 1h big KING KEL UNLUCRY. ; proaches it becomes apparent that the ten or | cood 0 join the Kighth Infantry. Lieuten. | mainder of the 3,000 men drové them awey, | MO ument to bo raised at Genoral Grant's Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 6 Burhors i 0/Givodan 664 1 3 8 0 | gram to Tk Bibn ] Tha ariomecins foie: | tweivo thousand miners in the state are | any Colonol Jobn N. Androws, promoted | 110 StFIKurs preacnted n- domand Tor an ad: | tomb at Riverside park, Members of the ol s Tomney. 7 olmipen. o2 3 0 8 1 BT L0 e e 1.':‘"«1'"?%'13:,""105‘:;9 likely to joiu the demand for the eight-hour | from major of the Twenty-first infantey to PEDISO0 10 reply Hob oo 10 Company. | Grand Army and othor soclatics participated The Corn Huskers went out to McCormici | batton, e . S mrne’s 3 § 8 8§ | Kelly's men wore vory unfortutinte, Twie | 48, and a strike of several months’ duration | the Twenty-fifth Infantry. vise vin Horn, | "Iio company this " afternaon returned an | M@ the war sbip Yantic, anchored near by { park yesterday afternoon with murder in | Yrintey, 0 iy they’ had the bases' fall, onco. with noono | is probablo, in which event thero will be [ promoted. Ho will b ussigned to a station | auswer to foe e dhat forn 0 ! payiug as | 1 the Hudson, fired a salute of soventy-ono i their oy Xorkt 8| ot it but failed to score. Avtendance, 1,1%. | something of a coal famine, President Scott | bY the L LR L RO ""j'”‘l!“l"“"' high wages as any othor similar concern in | EUNS. The ceremonies consisted of singing i o o Phdsdora: 4 v ) he 'y You cOn 08 Fneo. a chor drol s When they roturned in the gloaming they | — TR o ey of the United mine workera of Towa was In | giation ° to which ' he 'may ‘bo e R s68soyid s cenoeds, ko advance. lb.v A chorus of 300 childron, music had the Lambs' ficece at their girdles, 7. nool ol tho city today calling upon the ofticers of the | signed. Major Willlam M. Whorry, pro- would now be closed indefinitely. . Tho sirik | o, (he Mariue band and addresses. { The White Sox went into the struggle in- | St Paul... : | Geueral Horace Porter, orator of local organizations and getting everything In an- moted from captain of the Sixth infantr Audre' Cineinnatl, 33 Columbus, 2, ers will endeavor to get the men in the othe tending to make it three stratght, but Mr, : Dwyer to the Twenty-first infantr, delivered an eloquent in readiness for the great struggle. vico % | car works here to join them, but 1t is not kbt 2 Earned g 0 0 Two-hase 9 g 3 moted, L J Var| o~ aly | > 3 oo i rt: Y8 ine 'S 3 nday ere ! Sicbel bas his littlo drop with him and was |yt Tt By, hoont e pit! B Rotien lome ELO IR swer to inquirles he ssld! Thotod Tromfboal, Jonn IC. Woring, bro. | Licely thay will bo succossfit, ko' strikers | LR S A G L A bbb et Lo DR LI A Lol BT T0 0 L L U R LT Md., April 97, —[Spocial Telo. | , Y ¢ 8irs nearly overy miner in Towa will | infantry, company O, vice Catley, retirad. | "¢ B0arly all Polos. dostiniod to stand prominent. 1n the bloters ot | made was his own, a wido throw to catch ne. 8. Hit by pltchod ball: Osborie, § | eram- to s B |~ The Baltimores playod | 9roP his picl end shovel on thenightof April | Captain Thomus G, ' Townsend. promoted United Mine Workors. | his country, and whose fame was to reach Walsh when he stole second, but instead of | §° Stafford. 7. I daldwin, 1. o grand up-hill game with tho Washingtons | 30 and will not resume work again until l'::f:x‘nrflmn eute e e YISt | Corvsnvs, 0., April 27.—Tho meeting of | IO the uitormost parts of the cartn. Most ©ffocting this it let him to third o i SR gy I b b e o e I BE 151t &1 recbpuihal KETE) dUylN otk | gl ? L SRR fj0F ithe " Batibdil 1o hational” a¥ashiiverHEARE. 31 te. Liitea | OL.tho e R AR T v = il e ) ’ Privi A4 . compuny B, s erry, | th tive ; visen_ to prominenc al advances, ot L A e LU Miller's Won Easity. ‘\‘\‘"4‘»‘,-"1(‘.”“"".".(.4“.'Lthx,'qln“,l,'. :{'{i‘,‘,,',":.‘,"l‘,‘(‘:’l“:,‘]: by perator in the union, promoted. Major Edmond T. Fochet, pro- | mine workers was conductod today with tho | but Ulyasee 8 ey oot oapil |‘:\]»‘;:-lv.- 1) City point of view only. Tho audienco was | i¢,xays Ciry, Mo, April Minneapolis | gamo. /i has o o sestled the | “wHow many mou in lowa will go out1 Thoted from captuin of the Eighth cavalry to | strictest secrecy and but Iittlo nows of what | with a sudden bound. - Almost the Mot cue small but n, s enthusiastic as1t would have | 0, today’s gamo from Kansas Cit The | and at times playea a remarkable felding 1 do not av presunt know the exact pum- fl_\;hshlxlll v:\vu\‘l",\‘ \‘lm; I‘_crr,\]. m}‘nlm-h'd. Ho | was taking place was obtainable. M. J. | caught of him was in the blaze of his camp- been had the score been the other way, home team put up an excellent flelding game, . Attendarico, 3,700, The score: ber, but it will not be far from 10,000.” i genoral of the ates of (s Somsand: | Golngs, prosidont of tho stato mitors unfon | 1Fes and tho finshs of his guns thoso wintey Some thought the White Sox might have | byt were unable to hit Mitchell when it was 0001001 4—8 ;2 ihe state well organized and will the | l0f goneral of the hich ho muy bo | of Mlinols, arrived this morning, muking the | 108 and ngnts in frot of Do Sitie bt ey A 2100000 0—4 | movement be conducted with skill? il ‘join the station o which hon 3 R, muking the | thag time until the crowning trinmph at Ap- h played better than they did. necess: The game abounded m protty Washington, 0, Ere | ‘‘Yes, sir; wo hava boon organizing the | assignod. Captain Hogeno A, 18, pro | ninth state president of the cleven who have | pomattox he was a loader whoso Baume sis Bo that as it may, they fought hardand | ji4vs and sharp fielding, no less than four | rors shington, 0. Bitteries: | miners in the state into two classes of local | moted from first lleutenant of the Ninth | come to consult with th iive boar the harbinger of vietory. From the fi died hard, but they would have yotbeen | youble plays being mado, two for each feam ‘\-]., pwnsendi Uarsey and | unions, a sccret class, which is very largo tl-;n'ul‘r‘_»k.nu-:;np (i'i vhl'v 1'req h«;r.‘ pr«unln‘\ynl‘ l:;nvvr!-x 1;; lvnmm’hlm .‘.'Hwn in {'nrnm!i\vm" | sheathing “of his sword till his ashes were (ve.0ould they have hi i b % i 1| Me aud influential and ot from the publ (outanant Qrova Hubioper station, Kirst | plans for the great battle proposed for May 1 | laid to rest in yonder tomb. K s tho chie alive could they have hit a little bit. The Miller's batted hard and often and el and an organization which, aivhoush loera, o3 | Lieutenant Groye Futohoaon: promorod feess | bn iotort Ls frioak battie p work day. Goligs | eitizen of the Fepublic and. thy weeer e ior But they couldn’ earucd seven out of ten runs, Swartzel and American Association Standing. +t, | Dot widespread. In this movement all the | Second lieutenant of.the Ninth cavalay, troop | reports tho miners of Hlinois tnanimons o fi of the world, Siebor's twirling was too much for them, | Con L tooit 0 turn at pltohfng for tho | Pinyod. Won. Lost. Per Ot | miners will striko at once, and tho result can | K vice King, retired, He will romain o | favor of 10 comprom o oy question what- [ “The history of his lifo savors more of notwithstanding ho had about as much pace | home te o el s B R D ML i be \othing but_the establishment of the | duty with the Ninth cavalry until further P T oup ifueed boall sum- | romance than reality; it scoms woro like & a8 & hearso, and just floated thom over as big | ¥ . Thes T o) R Bt I eight hour movemen % ;o | mer to gaiu their point. It is learned from | fabled talo of ancient days than the story of et ey RANSAs ol T sorion: 2 A prominent mino operator of this city says he followmg named officars will report in | what is decmed o reliable source that every | an American citizen of ‘the ainetenme of SRUGY WA dUron: o3 beh L i mintoax| e LBroA R G 0 he ls fearful that the men will goout and | person to Uolonel .Frank Wheaton, Second | movement of tho board is looking (0 & com. | turv. As Hwht and shado preioo o o I as strong 0o, ati Lo 4 1stueny. of...0 3 ] 8 thata coal famine will result. Thoro aro in | [fantry, presidentof the examining board | promise and that wo striko of (ho mitiers Will | attractive offects in a petons b tho singular Sl it the Lambs had only punched 'em a lit- /90 Oltnugare st 1 § | Athieties 1] tho neighhorhood of five hundred o six huu- | ConvenCd at Fort Omaha, for examination by | be ordered in furtherance of tho eizht hour | coniriste, the strnde . ioioe beular tle bit he would have won his game, s $10 0in iy 2 2 o BRI e T R drod minors in and axound Des Moins, nearly | the bourd us to theie fitness for _promotion, day, “Tho contiuued coke striko in Pennsy tful “cavcer surround him with an in 5% GHTy ol ot b1tk off of HiliFand Tons 1ere 2 - all of whom, it is expeoted, will scrike May 1. | and on couclusion of tho exumination | vania has had a groat deal to do with the st which attachies to fow characters in ¢ k A ) 03 0 0 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. g et L) Y vill retur heir pctive i 3 DA 2 f hite:wou!twin ofie ganio in twent g o8y 0 ke earnihdrs will return to their respective s course o the part of tho reprosentatives of There is but one grain of cc ation to be 0220 0 " KILLED BY THE CARS. ond Lieutenant L Kos 3 HI5 rise from an obscure licatenant to tho otten out of the affair and that is that Um- 11120 [ Yearling Sales at Belle Meade, v cavalry; Second Lioutenant Philip A. Bot- b command of the veteran armies of the gre Bire Kalkht canght Jakey Btraiss. teofos to 25 Y Nasnviiie, Teno, April 27.—At the | | o SRR AT st 1 | tons, Ninth cavalry: Second Licutenant Resumed with Meagre Forces. ropublic; his tranaition from o frontlorSpeet steal aball. He made bim cough up i-v!aT Total....... 6112415 1| Total twenty-fourth annaal sale of thoroughbred [ * *© Rh; ;‘.","'l‘||:" Pl:""g'l'ml"" n and | James W. Benton, Ninth cavalry. Scorrpark, Pa,, Apr -A number of [ of the unirodden west to the oxecutive the entire throng and of course that pleased | - = - yearlings at Belle Meade v the biddi orribly Mangled. b S T A coke companies resumed today, but their | Wansion of the nation; his sitting everybody. L o bbbl I Tl SeraroLca by ek CHRA | L e Rt ey April 27.—|Special Tel. | Democrats and the Farniers' Alltance. | 9% ot i Li8 ato henoy | 8t - om0l tme: i) iai it VD it Dtk o Kansas City 22 was lively. Fifty head were sold for a total N 9, e WasnisGroy, April 27.—| ial Telograf orces are meagre. Labor officials are happy Iie Huskers were the first to break the | §inets City g8t a ogram to Tue Bek | —Tho dead and wangled 2 [Specis gram in Gulena, not even kuown to the ce, v did it in the first inning, 3 2 The highest sales were: Bay to Tnr Bee. | —Ex-Congressman and ex-As- | Onight, asserting that two large compasies | oo from his distric o Ace, and they did it in st inning SUMMARY body of Robert McDaniels, a young man of g vill mal “able v grossmau from his district; at ‘unothet After tne Lambs had been retired in one, ! s colt (full brother to Reporter and Basil e sistant Seeretary of the Interior Muldrow o7 | Y.L Make an amicable settlement tomorrow time striding through the palaces of the old i hise o Pt ek T ity 5 Minneapplis©. Two- Enouirer, dam Bounie Meado, | eIty years, living near Kly, was found Mississippi, who was woll known hore under | 1orS,mouey s expocted from Columbus i | Watid with the dostomdon b sr yon oo Old Walsh threw him out at first. Then Sc Aith, Tungie Brown & Co,, Fort Worth, Tex,, | yestorday afternoon near the Burlington, |y SHoUEEs WAG WEs W the city and says | amons s ogsor u8 thoro is groat suffering | rising and standing uncovored i his pros beck got his base on balls and went to third rizol, 2 by . sk | Cedar Rapids & Northern track between cont Cloveland, s in the city and says | among many of the strikers, ence: his humble birth in an obseure town q ; 3 ; Mitchol] iestnut colt (brother to Bula Black that if the financial problems aro not solved on Nicholson's two-bagger. Shagnon’s error Hw et uko Blackvurn, dum Tulls Homa, | Solon and Bly, It is supposed thut he was on ancial p ol I ———— scarcely kuown to the geographer: his let bim In and put Swartwood on first and 41005 black colt, by Euquirer, dam | his way houie from Solon and fell from the [ before the nominations are made next year | Chili's Revolution Nearing the agoniz id e olis death in tho Niclk on third, A moment later, by a quick | and (ar Glen View, to mcCafferty, Forth Worth, | train, the Ustuffed prophet of Williams s Nuw Yonk, April The Chntian le chu untry ho had saved, with throw, Donneily caught Swart at seeond and | and ity Lo s 03 brown colt (brothes 1o:Hiron] by Tro: e the New York Sun calls Mr. Clevelan and Flint & Co. havo cable advices ragard. | & B0 breathed in his bohalf Morrissey strack out. Strauss closed the hy, 3 S quois, dam Brunette, to Brown, §,600, - Electric Light Franchise. in it Mr. Muldrow, nowever, e R AR O v pulpit and fircsido in the Jund. nning with an out at first. 1la: Wilson. 1.” Wild Pltches: Swartzel, 1. g SatAed Dy TENANDOAY, Tu., April,27.—[Special Tele- | himsetf in favor of Cleveland d i ing naval battle, stating that on the & se are some of the features of . his mar. R i & She. Cwortiiros Tor the aribal e Hout. A forty-iivo. minutes. " Caipira Sullivan and Slavin Meot. eeani to Wan i LS ALD £ beotalTeoctlon that ho is not. fn lino with tho the government cruisers Almiranto o hich appeal to. the jiagings A the doso wab repeated five' straight ; X o Mo, Aprit 27, [ank Slavin, | held In this city today tho Shonaudoah clec- | B | Muldrow = mukces “arother strango | and Almirante Condell nttacked O e e R Y o e e o EuphaRall 10 tho fourth the Huskers made their seo- Vitokao! kable Work. the well known pugilist, had u long chat to- | tric light and power company was granted a | je Mississippi is now within tno control of | fjueent, \h6, ronciads Bt Pt bealt L Gl ander Freeman, who turnod the first Gaid. g laats tally Dy -[Spoctal. Tele. | day with Johin L. Sullivan, This evening ho | franchiso of the eity for ton vears, tho ma- | tho' domocratis pasty ad. wi vt "o, | Hussco 4d ‘tornedoes: he' atteridar coata | sod, suid: “Wo gather today Walst’s error- gave Van Dyke 4 life, and | gram to ! , the ex-Phila- | 8aid to a reporter that Sullivan had told him | jority was overwhelmiug, The company will | the nominocs of that picty nost v ors reccived mo damage mnd - have e | Not smply as the hundreds of thousands of Stoting second he camo home on Siebol’s | delphia pitchor, performed the remarkablo | Be Was no tongor in the ring: that he was | commenze operations us soon as prelimi- | The farmers' alliance i turned to Valparaiso, whoro they are | 1Ving aud dead whom he led to vietory, but siugle, after Genins had waf Doorman | feat toaay of shutting out the Denvers with- | 0URd by contracts for two years that pre- | naries are completed. The officers of the [ he, “will not permit there demoon, prepariug for . cruise after the remain- | !M¢0 Who wore the gray as well us uei'who got. bis base on balls and the skies began to Ydsd B L ¢ 3 WV | vented return to the ring, and further- | company are Willlam M. Croan, president; | quostioned. New men may be brought ing vessel of the revoiting squadron. This is | Wore the blue. Now, in_ the presence of Al- ower, but “Old Cy" nipped Siobel in au at | 9t @ busohitor o mero suspicion of one. | more liked his new profession botter. Slavin | Georgo Bogart, vico prosidont: A, 1, Mt | oo stio! front in the place of old ones, [ considered the death blow o the rebellion. | Mighty God and theso witneseos, wo, repro- tomptto, steal third, ‘and Wooden-Footed | Milwaukeo got one man across the plate, | acknowledges Sullivan as champion, and in- | Phy, secretary and treasurer; R. W. Morse, | but the pas self will remain as it has * und'ipis bolieved that the revolution will he | Sentatives of the Grand Army of the Repub. Scheibecle struck out. hitting Keefe very lightly, g only seven | tends to go for the winner of the Jackson- | gencral manager. iThere are forty-seven | been, Tho third party movement will not 220 it vithin fifteos +h | le, break the sod preparatory to laying the 8 'y lightly, ing only seven bk PRILY, terminated within fifteen days, as the Lynch v Yo S AN In the sixth tho Lambs got their one little, singles off of him. An ervor by MeGlone, | Corbett fight. He and Sullivan parted the | stockholaers, and they are all prominent and | amount to anything with us.” Ono hears and Condell are much speedier that their ad- | foundation of a monument which shall ox. mmlit\' run. who tried to catch a ball intended for short, | best of friends, und Slavin said the man who | influcatial busiess men. The capital stock | this samo announcement from promment S s press the love of this nation for its great Walsh made a hit, stole second and took layed, versary. made a bluff at Sullivan would have to fight | is £15,000 and all taken, ; provented ten innings from boing played democrats every time they come to Washing- e chieftian aud sball tell all tho world that the third on Si 5 St el's wild _throw, and after Don. | Lrg cnted. ten 4 2 nim first. R e ton. Tho lowa, Nebraska, Indiana, Michi- [ Trcaty of Salvador . | United States of America does ot forget her nelly had gone out at first scored on Bakers | cap RE o ooa s ec Lu the gaie An OI1d Friend of Noah's Fort Dodge Presbytery. gan, Minnesota' and Kunsus dewmocrats sny | Gy o \ltlu\.:l.l.v?\(prxll by '1!?2".:?,'.:2'..','."(-04 HErgltcan : two-sackor. 3 o & 3} 4 LA Forr Dovar, Ta., April 27.—|Special Tele- 2 Il they have control of the political end of the alliance and thut. it will never hurt u_demo- cratic candidate;" that its aim is to “destroy the robber baron protection which is formed by the republican party,” and thatas Mr. Mul- drow says, “there must be inflation, whether by free silver or greenbacks, it 1s imma- teriul.” More and more the meshes are clos- ing around Cleveland, and it is the field against him with all democrats west, north- west and southwest, and plainer, and plainer arks Commandet This ended the At the close of his 1 eman broke the ground, smonics. A wild pitch planted Norman on_third, aud Twitchell got his base on balls. But the next two men, Halligan and Newman, were iufants in Sicbol's hands. They ignoramously struck out. Nowman got in the fray in the fourth by replacing “Old Cy,” who ‘had a keg of nails knoked oft of' Lis'throwing finger vy a foul tip. In the eighth the Lambs had a superb chance to pull out the game, but « they were Dave Rowe has added another curiosity to his alliance aggregation in no lessa personage than Deacon Jim White,with the brotherhood Bisons last season. The deacon used to play vall in the ark with Noah during the big rain the bible tells about. He will relieve John Irwin at first, and if Jim will recall tho fact, Tue Bre said: John would boen the bench beforo the May flowers began to bloom. Bound to Cinch Thef. & that San Salvador and Honduras have ar- nged a weaty of neutrality, also arbitra- tion in case of diffculties, and in case of war with any other power each will admit the products of the other free. The pro- jected inter-oceanic railroad of Houduras will be.available to Salvador in case of war and Salvador will build a branch from Puerto Union to the main line'to bofree to Honduras under like circumstances. 1t is beticved that gram to Tue Brrg—The Fort Dodge Pres- bytory closed 1ts thrgo days' session at Rock- well City last evening. ‘The following win- isters were dismissed: - Rev. J. W. Knott to the presbytery of Council Blufts, Rev. I\, L. Kenyon to the Davenport Congrégational as- sociation and Rev. J-B. Rice to tho_pre: bytery of Schuylor, Hl. - Rev. George P. Fol- som and Elder Weit of Boone wero elected commissioners to attend the meeting of the In ilonor of Grant’s Birthday. W Youk, April The annual dinner commemoration of the birthda of (iener: Grant was beld at Delmonico's torfight and at. tended by many notables.Fho bangnet hull was beautifully decorated. After the toast to the Lolbuck, . Keefe, Kennady, f..0 _Total....... 0 i « ¢ S Vicke 1A it becomes every day, that the political wing | hoer Ik Bk 3 faat | momory of General Grant, Which'yas drank unequal to the omerganoy. Ty Lixcouy, Neb., April 27, —[Spoolal “Tele- | £eneral assembly at Detroit next month. of tho farmers, alliauco s run in the luterest | L OVject, of Salvad rat venia deoron . | i allonco, th zantiombn presabt sl REAGA o - golvalsh led off with a safo bunt, but was | penver. gram to Tue BEee.]—Late this afternoon a To Stimulate Prohibitionists. of the democratic party. far distant. and greeted Mrs: Urant, who was in the gals oubled go af second on Dounelly’s puerile | Milwiu 3 = s : - fery, with applause, Sfio. was_accompaniod Gy L Mr. Guild swore out warrants for the arrest | Dps Morxes, Tn., April 27.—[Speclal Tele- | Postponed the Behring Sea Case. HRonasvsd Thiane by Wast 13 Yoy tabthior ey, Hap GeranoERARES + And tho crowd said “on " Stolen bases: of alttho bull playors ln the St Pauland | prom to Tue Bre|—The stato temperanco | WASTINGTON, April 2%.—Tho supremo Cic. il 97, Mtipe Thilon:. Fob HIoauni . Clhbetatp ety 5 Norman Balkor then lined out hi a | Firsc base o Lincoln nines that participated in the Sun- g D ek T eareane mcaco, Avril 97, —Curwen Stoadart, | ladios. Hou, Jostph . Choats prosided. hit, which - Would pave. Lo o st i y Ko day game. About 7 o'clock this ovening all | alliance, it is sald, is arranging, through its | court today formally postpone SAYWAT | go0,0r member of the wholesalo dry goods | Among the other prominent gentlemen pre Twitcholl's sucoeeding hit would have maq | Lok ly | tho players woro arrested and taken bofore | distriut oficors and tha friendsof tomperance, | Bohring sea oaso unil the second Monday in | vy o Stodart, & Bitge, of Phulsdol pain, ot wore, Benntor Tivarta, Ohauiohymils el pire; Ems County Judge Stewart. —They were put [ for the holding of seventy-five county con- | the next October term. The lottery adver- went suddeuly insano at tho Palmer houso | Byle Georgo M. Bullman. ad | Con, Two bad, wasn't it? Western Association Stand ng. under $100 bonds to appear for trial Wednes- | ventions during the next three weoks to | tisement cases were also postponed despite 5 2t Wy Sunday and attempted to commit suicide by 3 ) : £ (4 he vigorous efforts on the part of the attor. But they can’t do it again this aftornoon ¢ Played. Won. Lost. Per O't bave lowe went security for the ap- | suimulate the supporters of the cause to [ the i ving hivia Rdte i oday : Kvarts spoke 1o the toast of “T'hp 5 s ] ayed. Won. Lost. Per O't, ¢ of the sinners, o neys for the New Orleans and Mobilo papers, | throwing himself from a wimdow. Today ho wtor varts spoko e toa 200 if they can, The score: Drsns H a 8 0 it SECECIBRG A greater offorts in the Hus of eutoroement. who arpued that postponement would leave | was removed to a vetreat near | Day We Celebrate, bri viewing Gre ovAnA, o st 10 4 i Man for Gibbor Disastrous Town Wires. thoir papers with lottery advertisements ex- | Milwaukec, Overwork, resulting from busi- | earcer audclosing with an eloquent tribute ansas ( 4 5 i is worl AD. 1 18 8. 8D P, AL B | Slona iy ] 8 H [Copuright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.) Dunvque, In, April 27.—George Most & | cluded from the mails. = e mpLont oI AL b SIS of | fo Ll Worke il Y exagantods Twitehell, 1t 210 0| Milwaukoe: 11 5 6 Loxvoy, April 27.—[New. York Herald | Sons' flouring and planing mutl at East Soldiers Will B> Investigated. breakdown, ns well as worry over the at- | erate, made an address, in which he said: :{'.i'ul!h g fi g }lllllllfl:'!mmlh [ 4 5 Cable—Special to Tne BH‘)-anvf’r and | Dubuque, TIL., burned today. Loss, $25,000. WasiNGroy, April 27.—Secretary Proctor | tempt on the part’ of others to break his “Girant said, lot us ey 2 and, thank MeGa 3 9 8| Lincoln, 11 4 7 ftonderhada smart setto at the National | The Illinots Centéal stockyards at Dyers- | nas veplied to Prosecuting Attorney Bise. brother's wilh whicl, if_ suceesstul, would ( God, ‘wo hiwo pouen und U0 south dnd tho grinth. 108 N AriGvET G Sporting club room tonight. The former was | villo woro totally destroyed today. Eighty- | ford of Walla- Wail. deasls sovveing. o esult insorios loss €0_ Staddart's' business | yorth aro united 1 wore was: tap’ anels Waleh oty } knocked out in the sixteenth round. The two hogs were cremated. 0 lawlessness of the soldiers and statiug that a amily.. i i Yohdera i the Tate st Ao Aty i § § 0| Gonticdecms Bhows Clevelana How | Winnar willlikely bo baoked agsiustAuidtin f fCo tows o Spechivs Berry was wiped out | searchingiaguivy willint onoa bo ustituted, | - Killed His Mistreas andl Himsolr, | Soo% chdors in the lato strite ani lefr, 1 080 He Used to Pite Gibbons, the American fighter. TreSus Sy ening t Ml St. Louis, Mo., April 27.—The Republic's lough to wakea regimont th 105 | o o oo, etk #[Special Tele- | Jimmy Donnelly's oroavement, | HUMAN FLIGHT, THROUGH axn. | Tho Chlcage stockyards Pight | ot Springs, Ark., specinl snys: A colo 0 aro. 1a. ot conTbACHAE sl 10 3| gram to Tuw Bre.|—Tho Pittsburgs plaed | Jimmy Donnelly hadn't much heart In ves- | . — ML ] ] flv.'f: ‘U"F“'““:‘k" registered Saturday at the Grand View hotel who would not_contribute bis mite to @ fiue game of ball this afternoon and easily | terday’s game. A short time before play was | Fiminent Scientists Dispute the As- | yardage charge on cattlo by the Union stock- | gg Mr, und Mrs, Welden of Toxas, This help'in the crection of the monumment to.the 2 ds company by Nolson Morris on bebalf | mopni bt e e e e ) 3 defeated Cloveland. Galvin was in fine form | called he received a telogram announcing the sertlons of, Prof. Langley. ar o L morning, as they did not oppear, the room | memor 10 doparted herg; S 9 L 8B, PO, A, B g1 g i - 9 . ) & O o D o1 0 v rl “Poorman, m, Wb 150 'u aud pitched one of his old time games, the | sad mtelligence of the death of a* young sis- ‘WasniNaToN, April 27.—[Special Telegram | 0f himself, Armour & Co. and Switt & Co., | door was forced and the couple found dead in l of New \n(n.k.l ox ‘\“-". Scheibeck, s 30 5 3 9| Clevelands'being completely at his merey ag | ter 8¢ New Haven, Conn. to Tur Bee.]—Prof. Langley’s recent asser- | began this morning. The first lot of cattle | bed. hl he mon had ‘u’hlor(m-nma the woman | gr piaie I;":(lkis“ onel Me BvaoloR, 1 2 8§ B critical stages of the game, “Silver” King, Death of Pugihnt Bezinah. tion that the problen of buman fiight through | cousigued to the private yards butlt by Morris | And then shot blmaclt, & e L ek Morrissey, 1b, 9 8 9 0] thopitcher,arrived and signed a contract | Gixorsyat, O., April 97.—Touts Bezinah, | the ir had been solved has aroused & num. | arrived this moruing,and in order to reach the whero he left a wife aud family because of { publican club wi: given tonight izl honor of prauss. ¢ it $ § 3 9| with the home team today, and will probably Ret el e I."m i flist, who | PCF Of protests from eminent scientists, One | yards it was necessary for the cars to be run | love for the woman he killed, who was Mee, | the birthday of Geieral Grant. Amang the Ry 3 3 9 9 pitch tomorrow. Attendance, 2,500, Tue | the well known lightweight pugilist, who of these comes from Prof. Hazen of the | Over the tracks owned and operated | Mary Kinzie of Fort Worth, prominent guests were General Biissey, Sen- G 3 9 | score: was shot about a month ago in a quatrel over | °f ol AL ator Spoouer and ( George Sheridan, Plobel, "p. USR8 e a woman, died today. sigoal office. Ha says there aro insurmount- | by the _stockyards company. ~Morris Did Not Agree with the Verdict. Letters of regret were read from many prow- Totals. D33 13 % 5 1] Olovelam 8888 ——— able obstacles to perfecting a flying machine i fl',’avhci.om}-.::? G, el S Ky., April 27.—As Walliam | inent men. The toasts were responded to by Omahe. ..., SCORN BY TMNENGS, Brtaneny ARG SARAN’S REAL LIFE ACTING, t‘v:‘l:fi:‘u\f:"bz &Il;]"s"fl“g’v;‘lf:im‘:,"‘°;,rf";‘°[’;z‘;c': Uo uso of theso tracks by tho paymentof | Showers waiked into tho court house at | elerals: Sheridan, Bussey, O'Bierue aud Omaha 00000100 0 o L i come, Prof., reasonable tolls, e company, Lowever, re- | E;zabethtown this morning ho v a gl i L Sioux Gity. 501052 o4 000zt ech [ ART RO, Toung audElivsacr. S Bernhardt Has a Lively Time with | states the obstacles thus: 1. It is impossible | fused to allos thelr useuspiling switcbes Elisa! by Ohatlss Hoar iimont o Remoembered at Pittshurg. EUNMARY, ORLENS NN % OF AN, the Scene Shifters. touse the food which the bird uses to de- | putting a guard over them. Morris will ap- 4 RSy 8 ; i 3 . The! AT Busih earnedi {Omahn, 1. Rase atts: | NEW Yous, April 27.—[Special Tologram | . e SCCN e e ly to the courts for an order compelling the | Was found dead some time ago wud Moore,a | Prersnrka, Pa., Apr “The Americus o Buker. 5; off Mlober, & Stmek et Ky | to T Tho opaning at Enstern bark, | AN Fraxcisco, Cal, April 7. —[Special | velope power by any contrivance which can R cliyRdE ooinany to b r e aoe et A Ol D N ot (ot WO L e i | olis today celebrated its fifth unmversary Buker, 55 by Siobel, ild pitches: By | Brooklyn, today wis a game between the | Telegram to Tur Ber.|—Sarah Bernhardt | ever be invented that will give one tithe of murdering her. Showers was tried and uc- abel, 1, Runs batted Two-base hi to the yards, L E bserved the sixty- Baker Now Yotk atd Brooklyn teamms and nees var tho effect. that the bird gots-that is to say, and at the sume time obscrved tho sixty. did a star piece of acting Saturday night, but bids A % 1 X ea 0 Lator in the day the stockyards company | Guitted, but the dead woman's brother did | | ST of General, Grant: The ool ity pasebol 1 Houble plays: od by 17802 poople. The weather was | it was behind tho scenes and only profes- | While possiviy a spring or other application | Fa0 I th temporary victory, as the cai- | 1Ot agree with the verdict. LA sy AR PSR ety vo nlnuce Uiof | perfect and the game a stirring ono, Ney. sed i s Saratvs | Of force, by ‘using up an enormous | {1 05, (HHPORY . Morri o — banquet tonig ] )y man) game: One hour and thirty-live minucs. Uni- ; L sionals witnessed it, Because Saral’s water and ‘Morris was p i e nator C linoi bire: Kuight. York winning in the last'inning or errors by A el amount of onergy in a very short timo, might | 15064 to permit thelr unloading it the regu- Two More Suspects Arrested. prominent men. Seuator Cullom of Illinois 3 ——ee Kinslow and Daly. The score: favorite servant, the Turkish Angelo, per- | momentarily imitate a bird, yet the motive | 1110 s NEw Yonk, April “The police have ar- | talked of Grant. OTRFR WESTERN GAMES, Brooklyn. 1003001 0 op|dsted in coming on the stage against the | power in sich case would ' be very rapidly < g - rested two men in counection with tho horri. | Of Marylaud spoke ou the wark of the ¥ New York..” .70 20 01 1 0 0 24 | orders of Manager Bouvier, two of the scene | used up. 2. It is impossiblo by the most deli- Must Fight for Biz Mon Rttty lm“.‘l"l‘m“‘ll‘"‘ e k‘" Tott, | congress and’ the preparations 1 Lincoln Has an Easy Time Defeating | Hits: Brookiyn & New. Xork 6 Errors: | sbifters gavo him a blacls. o0, abd made ae | cate mechantem and: most parfect wings to fw Y on L 27.—[Special Telog Ay 10t Took 1o the man ae. | “Since congress adjournod,” e s ¥ New Yonk, Apei ccial Telogram the Nine Apostles. Brooklyn 5, Now Yoric . : equal the perfection and adaptabillty of the K, A ¥ @ prisoners said to look li%e the man de- | judieations had come. from the north, cast e R Batteriow: Tovett and Kinslow, Ruslo and | UEIY cut on his forchoad. When Bernhardt | pird in its own element, 8. There i a limt | to ir Beg.|—Charloy Jonson, the Brook- | beeiors ny e people who saw the sunposed | and west that the people approve of the wise | T e A A RE A h‘xm;n”"hl'lul; Buckloy. . loarned of the assault, she descended upon | of welight bovond which it is impossibe for a | yn sporting man who' hus backed John L. | *Jack tho Ripper.” Ono of them 1y tho seo- | it Uit o Deople wbprave of tho wise - . Bee, |- neoln ball clul KID SHUT 'EN OUT, bird to fly. Itis probable that the ostrich | g y ' the four scene shifters like a living fury and ond engine of o steamer lying in the river | 3 sy q 4 Sullivan in more than one of his pugilis 1 ation of the republicans, Upon reciprocity beat tho Aposties today by bard bitting and | Bostox, Mass., April 7. Special Tolo- | poured forth n storm of French explotives | had the power of flight in ages gono by, but | Siival T Woms tha iah i raferande (o' |Lnere: Loy bl and upon the men aud. Lewspapers of today Stafford’s twirling. The St. Pauls wore | ram to Tu Ber|—'The “leaguo scason | fhut would have witharad (o Lol they | When e ecviroiaias becamowuoh fust 16| LISSHACR 0L M- et Sulliv: ) W 11 beaten from tho start. They did not even | SPened here toduy, ho Bostons won bo- | understood the Gaclic tongue. As i | id not noed 10 use its wings to- escape from | Slavin's expressed desie to meet Sullivan Big ator Kire at Kansas City. s of Michigan, John M succood i tyin th scoro with the Farmers) | 8150 the Philies could uot. bunch their hits | Was, ~ tho oy shine ' they camghs cucumies, of when it began_to grow larger | the ring: “IfSlavin isso anxious to moot [ Kaxixs Ciry, Mo, April 27.—Tho Alton | pivurston of Nebrasks and othors reeponded on Nichols, and the howe team fiel g J + 4y o ik rom any favoring circumstonces it used its | Sullivan, c 20,000, | elevator burned sht. Loss, §6531,00( 0 tousts. . Allianco toam In any inaimg, The Avosties | Sher i A th Lows team "deT.l amost | wa' her domaul for n° revlver, y o Sullivan, I am willing to back bim for §20,000, | olevator burned touight, Lass, £631,000. to toust wings léss and less, so that now- it is entiroly E ked as s i and as sho tooked us sho dc Jriuk Jag st o the dagger before killing k: did almost as well as they did :3‘.{',?‘{: fll’l‘x‘;;rl::fi ay, but | enongh for victory. Atttendance, It ig probable that the the Lincolnians played ball today. Never- | score: fell back in affright. cnm,lml‘. ?'v{gh|lgg(filly poul;ds ?ml_ with a theless, they made some rauk errors Hoston . Then the members of the company rushed | Spread of wings of fourteen feet, is very near ‘The Farniers casily caught onto Osborne's | Philadelphia stylo of pitching today, ulthough two days ago he was the prime factor 1n the shut-out of the Lincolnians, The Iariaers first took the box. Cline and Raymond weut out. Jack Rowe was hit by pitcher aud glven first, Irwin sent a big fly to loft and brought Rowe in. Stafford put a grounder in almost the same placo and brought Irwin in. The Farm- ers then soughit the pasturo and o goose exg greeted the efforts of the Apostles. In the second inning Wilson bunted and made first, Cline was hit by pitcher, Ray- mond strutk to second and made flvst, but Cline forced out. Jack Rowe sent the ball to the left field and brought in Wilson. Irwin followed suit, with Raymond and a good lick by Stafford did " the same for Rowe. The score then stood 6 to0 0. Goodenough made the only tally for the Apostles in the last half of the second. For four iunings after that ouly one score was made and that was credited to Jack Rowe. He got bis base ou balls, got. second on Irwin's baso hit, and camg in Ly Burkett's strike to right fleld aud Abboy’s failure to stop the ball, In the soveuth inning the Farmers piled up four more runs, Trafley, Wilson and Cline each got buse on balls, but Traflley was put out on second. = Then Rayniond sent the sphere with terrifie forco to right field, and Wilson crossed the home | plate. Then Jack Rowe picked up the club and gave it a resounding whack that sent it far beyond the reach of the center fielder. It kopt on roltiug untit it was finally stopped by tho fence, and meantime Jack made & home run and sent Cline and Raymoud in abead as horalds of his comg. The crowd arose toa man and yelled for sowe minutes, 1t looked as though' the roof of tha grand stand would fly skywaud, In the tirst hglf of the eighth inning the CILICAGO PAID. THE PENALTY, Cixerxsati, O., April {Special "Tele- gram to Tiue Bex. |—-Cinecinnati won today's sme with Chicago, shutting out Aason's team. The pm{vlnu on hoth sides was oxcs Cncinnati absolutely orvor- Attendance, 660. The score: 00010000 lent, and that of less, —1 Ohicago 00000000 00 Hits: nnatl, Chicago, 3. Errars: Qineinnath, 0: Chicago, 2. Batteyios: Mullune, Rbives and Harrlnglon; Luby and Nugle, National League Standing. Played \\':‘.m Lost. Per O't. Roston. . Clevelund § L ] 1600 hurg. 2 £ Brookiyn ] 4 i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Champions Play Like School Boys and Aro Badly Worsted. Sr. Louts, Mo, April 27.-[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bre|—The champions playea 1lke a 1o of school boys todsy, making tho rankest sort of errors.. Douovan's muff in the fixst Inning lot in three rups, and Wolf's mufl in the third, although not costly, was ! wretched. Daily was pounded so vigorously i the first and second finums that a now man, Booth, was substituted. Tho huuri held the Browns down to four hits. The fea. | ture for St. Louis was the heavy battiy, in tho first and secovd inniugs, an the good fleldiyg. Noal and Munyun weutin | to Sarai's assistauce and ranged themselves beside her on the stage. The scene shifters also assembled in all their strength and for three-quarters of an hour there was just as pretty a row at the opera hovse as ever oc- curréd at & Dounybrook fair. Meanwhile the audience was waiting and wondering why the performance did not goon. Sarah re- fused to continue unless overy man jack of thescene shifters was relegated tothe deepest pits of oblivion aud tied there. Finally the men who had beaten Angelo were removed by a special policeman and the play went on, ow Sarah says she is afraid to go out for ear of being mobbed by the free American scene shifters, —— MURDER INSPIRED BY GAIN, Wiuship's Opinion on the Death of Mrs. Barnaby. . Provioexce, R. L, April 27.—Henry B, Winsbip, the financial head of Barnaby & Co., in speaking of Mrs, Barnaby's death in Denver by poison, said: “It was a murder, iu my judgment, and a monve of gain in- spired’it. The 'crime lays between people whom I cculd count on the fingers of my band. We will spend every dollar in our hunds to punisn the dastardly” perpetrator of that crime.” e el Fatal Storm in Kentucky. Bioa, Ky., April 27.—A terrific storm passed over this vicinity Saturday night, doing great damage. The dwelling of Mat- thew Powers, seven miles from here, was de- imolished and two' chilaren wero futally iu- ured. Victory e e X the Lottery, April 27.—The sypreme court has decided the lottery mandamgs case iu favor of the lottery company. ' the limit of weight. We may conclude, then, that we can never ; équal a bird, and heuco that a self-raising, - salf-supporting and self- propelling fiying cliine canuot possibly be uilt to carry a man. National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON, April 3t.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee.]—Mrs. Bonesteel of Nebraska, whose recent illuesa inthis city was of such a serious nature as. lecessitate telegraph- ing for her husband fédm his western post, is now convalescingy Eieutenant Bonesteol's pareats, Mr. and MbsXJ, N. Bonesteol of Brooklyn, will leaverior s fow daye for an ow. tended” trip to southorn California. They will visit all the leading places of interest on the route and after 9ot stops at Portland, Victoria and Vancsdyee will return by way of tho Canadian Pacifie road_to Winnipog and St. Paul, reachingiNew York by Scp- tember. Mrs. 8. F. Miller s, in Keokuls, Ia., settling | [Eumatlsn] NEugaLGIA 'CAPTURING THE TOW WITH Custom-Made Clothin Wide awake methods and low prices, always appric half its original value. the lowest, = BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS, - PRICE-=-LILIST, -~ OVERCOATS ot Tallor wad 40 10 Merchunt Tallor wado g SUITS. 28 fo Merchant Tatlor mude at. 1 Tallor ant Tullor n ant Tallor v 6 00 Merchant Talcr o @ 0) Meschant Tatlor mad % 00 Merchant Tullor winde it A ferfect fit warranted, and all goods sold on their merits. - ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 18309 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. iatediby the public since the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS Offered the people of Omaha city and vicinity the opportunity of buying tine custom made clothing at The wealthy man as well as he who toils hard for his to us. They come to us because although our clothing is thefinest in the land, our pri 5 are always PANTS. 600 Merchunt Tatlor 10 90 Merchnnt Tailor made ut 12 00 Merchant Tallor made at 50 00 Merchant 1 15 %0 Merchant 15 00 Merchunut Tuilor mude ut tor made at 0 00 Merchunt ' in every cns