Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY MAY 1. 1801 OMAHA' DROPPED THE LEAD. Lhannon's Lambs Lost Their Third Sucoes- give Game Through Slackness, IINNEAPOLIS GIVEN A SLOUCHY VICTORY. Many Opportunities to Win Over- looked incoln Has a Session with an Umpire—Other Outdoor Sports. munneapolis, 6; Omaha, 8. Sioux City, 9; Lincoln, 7. Denver. 5: St. Paul, 4. Kansas City, 12; Milwaukee, 9. Licked agaiv and for the third time in suc- cossion. Tough! Well, I should say so. It was Harrington's Minneapolis gang that did it this time and they did it with an 2ase that was discusting, Collins, the umpire, wants to sprinkie him- self with chioride of lime He's rotten His decision in declaring Mitchell safe at the plate in the fifth inning was the rankest pieco of work seen here since the days of Blogg and Bauswine, But Collins was not responsibla for the loss of the gamo—not by a jugful The Lambs played like a lot narfans. They could neither field, bat nor run bases worth u continental. Several superb opportunities were presented them, when 1t would have been as casy as eating pie for them to have pulled the game out and clinched it on both sides, But they were blind to_all these offers and floundered through the struggle like a lot of fish in a cornfield. There must be a screw loose somewhere. Are they sluggers or sluggards! And the Minneapons teaw, too. By odds, the weakest aggregation that has showed up bere yet. They have no license to take more than one game out of six from the Omahas, but at yesterday's gait they are liable to take 'em all. The crowd in attendance was fair in but oh ! s0 meck and lowly. It was all they could do to muster up courage to roast Mr. Collins, and they did that in a haif-hearted manner. But let’s hope for better things: you know the old gag avout the blackest cloud and the silver lining. Then we'll pray for its exemplification this afternoon, All the Lambs want to do is to diet on ginger and 1o busco sauce for a fow days, and they'll come out all right ye Look at the New York (iants—possibly the greatest team ever bonded together—and yet Boston downed them four straights, And right on their own cellar door, too. Martin Duke started in to do the rotating for the crowd from the home of the polar bear and the walrus, but he quickly started out aguln, He was dirty, rosy and nervous, and gave about the grandest exhibition ever witnessed of u man seeing how near he can come to the plate without coming within a mile of it. He couldn’t have had any more speed it he had fired 'em out of a shotgun, but they were just as liablo to yo over the grand stand or out the carriage gate as they were anywhere in the direction of the man waiting to lam- bast them, so at the cloe of the fourth inning he wrapped himself in his cardigan jacket and went to the stable, and Mitchell, the human clothespin, took his place. But to begin at the beginning, Halligan, who has been elevated to the apex of the batting list, a« u starter, was pre- sented with his base, but in trying to steal second he was cleverly thrown out by Dug- dale. Still, Jocko would better not put up any stuff that he can beat Harry Bethune for a hundred yards, for he can nover do it. Newman's otit to Darling and Twitchell's to Murphy, closed what evervbody supposed was going to provoa brilliant inning. But it didn’t matter so long as the Miunies were rotired with oven greater celerity, Murphy - perishing on Idlejag's throw to first, and Shugart and Minnehan beating the ©ethereal In the second the umpire struck Jimmy Donnelly out too quick—the first_instance of the kiud on record whern the pitcher had nothing whatsoever to do with the fanniag. Grifin followed with a cloud scraper to Minnehan, and it had the aspect of another sherry and egg. Shawnon, however, drove onc in a full dress sttt and white tie, down to Mr. Earl, another human clothespin, and Mr. Earl got his arms tangled up with his legs, and before he could unravel them Manager Danny was on first, But what did Manager Danny do then, sir? Why he started to run down to- ward second, and Dugdale, the fat rascal, sismmed nim out. The Minnies theu came inand scored the first run of the game. Because Mr. Ryn can't hear loud enough, of cente size, Eddle plugged him with the ball, and forth- with he perambulated ou, down to bag two, on ahalf passed ball. Then Moxie Hengle, who is old enough to be in bettor business, just pasted her for a nicesingle and the work Wwas done, Dummy reached home. Moxie, too, was content with this bit of de work, but when Griffin threw the ball n to catch Ryn at the plate continued on to second. But the next _play made was a bute and counterbalanced in ameasure the run scored. Darling hit a long, hurd one to Halligan ‘which, after some good sprinting, Halligan nalled, and then, as Hengle started for third after the ball had settled in Jocko’s hands, Jocko threw it on a line almost down to Don- nelly, and Jimmy caught Henglo a yard from the base 1t was a remarkablo plece of flelding and deservedly applauded. The third was a blank for both sides, al- though Omuha got two bases on balls and one hit in her half, In tho fourth, though, the Lambs tied the score and went 'em one bette The Commodore opened up with a corking two-bagger,and Hengle's puzzle of Donnelly’s grounder let him to third, and Jimmie to first. The latter was then throwu out at second by Dugdale, but Tywitehell got home on the play. Grifin followed with a base on balls, went to poud on a wild piteh, to third on Shannon's rifico und home on auother wild piteh Walsh flied out to Darling, In their half the visitors tied the score, Donnelly threw Minuehan's grounder over MecCauley's head aud he weut to third on the Dummy's safe ono. Ryn stole second and Hengle mado his second bit, driving Minne- han in, and the Dummy, too, almost. By another marvelously good throw in of Hen- glo's hit, Halligan nipped the wute at the plate. Think of that, two assists from right field In one game. Groat, wasn't itt On the throw in Moxie got to second, but was caught trying tosteal third by Nowman's uick throw to Donnelly. Darling's out to P'witchell ended the inping. Mitchell relleved Duke at this stage, and & wise change it was, although MeCauley did 1oad off with a safe one. Ho was forced av second, howeyer, on Eiteljorg's hit to isarl, and Halligan and Newmau furmished easy outs, ‘ n her half Minneapolis scored two more, Earl made u hit and came home on Mitchell's three-bagger after Dugdale's out at first. Mitchell, too, attempted to follow in on a slow bandling of the ball, but was canght oleanly at the piate, but Collius shook his wooden head and the run counted. But maybe he didn’t get a roasting for this piece of stupid work. But he deserved it, for there was no ex- ouse, no pretense, for such an’ unmitigated blunder, . But you have noticed, probably, that runs count, no matter how they sre mide. Murphy followed with a strike out, then Shugart made a hit, but Minnehan's out de- stroyed all further chances and the White Box came in. They mado oue run and it was then lost, Afwor Twitcholl's out, Iyu's errar gave Dou- nelly a life, and on Dugdaie's wild ' throw to catch bim at second he came all the way home. Grifin got his base on balls and stole nd, but Shannon and Walsh were retired ulck succdssion, aud the Lambs took the fleid agaln, The Minnies got thelr last two runs in the eighth on Douneliy’s third wild throw over McCauley d Hengle's lucky homer. The score: OMAHA. A RCTIC 8H. 8B, v 0 10 Halligan, rf. Newrman, ¢, .. Twitchell, If. Donnell Grifii § Shannon. 2 Walsh, s McCuuley, 1h Eiteljorg, p.. Total [ o miap 0 0 0 1 1 i 0 0 0 0 3 L] mmomos 121 ace T MINNEAPOLIA. AnTin Murphy. 0 Bhugart, ss. ~lsssssen~ i SCORE BY INNINGS Weeri e il 10 apolis 0101200 BUMMARRY, Runs earned: Minneapol Off Eiteljors, 15 oft Duke, Hitly By E Runs Wild pitehes: Twiteholl Home r Minu ~base hits: M Passed bulls: By One hour and Collins, e of game torty Umpire inut OTHER WESTERN GANES, sives Lincoln a Little Etixir of Blogg. Lixcoy, Neb, Apri i gram to Tur Bek.|—The club was beaten today, ostensibly by the Corn Hyskers, but in reality by the umpire, rank decisions of his gave ux City, otherwise Lincoln would have carricd off the hovors. There is not a single person outside of the un; who witnessed the game but who is of that mind, The Farmers were in the leaa from the start, but in the seventh inning the um- vire commenced to get in his work, and so rvuled that the Lincolnians were actually robbed of the game, In the fivst half of the seventh inning I Rowe got his base on balls, While stes frow the base Dewald threw the ball to first Morrissey caught the sphere but did not touch Rowe with it, nevertheless Gaffuey de- clared Rowe out. Up to that time the Farm- ers and their cousin Corn Huskers were tied on u score of 5 each. Nicholson made a two- base hit and was brought in by Swartwood. This put Sioux City one score abead of Lin- coln. In the eighth innine the Farmers did noth- ing while the Corn Huskers rolied up thrée more scores. The farmers then girded up their foins und prepured to fight in the niuth muing. Raymond was put on first, Jack Rowe took the willow aud smote the bull such a blow that it went flying (o the banks of Antelove creek. Jack stopped at third to get his wind, Dave Rowe emulated the ex- ample of his brother, but his hard hit made him only first base. However, it broucht Juck in. Trwia the: came to bat and made a two-bagger, Dave Rowe meanwhile crossing the home plate. Tomney and Burkett also made base hits and the bases were all full. Then Traffley struck a fly to left, and Irwin and Tomney came in, making a tie. The ball was just inside the line, but the umpive declared that it was a foul, and made the boys go back. For fully a minute the spectators were speechloss from astonishment and race, but finally found vent for their feelings and for soveral minutes nothing but jeers and cat calls were heard. The umpire then got mad and cast a threatening glance toward the grandstand. Roach took tho bat and struck to the shortstop. ~ Schicbeck fumbled the ball and Rouch made first. Just after he landed there, Schiebeck got the ball to fir: and Gaffney shouted “out,” and glanced tri- umpbantly” toward the grand stand. An angrier crowd of peoplo never left a ball ground, Even Lemist, the ofticial scover, and one of the most conservative of men, was too mad to talk. Lincolu was strong at the bat and in the field today, but spoiled the game by the usual number of blundering ereors. Altogether, however, the Farmers put up a better game of ball than the Coru Huskers. The score: oL T BIOUX ¢ RBIPOA B win o 1/ Poorman, of.1 1 1 0|Shelbeck. ss."0 1 0|Nicholson. 2.1 2 4 At Gaffney se of . pe Lincoln basel T, 0/ Swartwood, rfl 0|Stra 1| Knrlo, Lincoln Roach, Genins Nionolson 1 incoln, First base i Struck out: By Roach, 7; Dewal Rogers 1. Time of gane: and twenty minutes. Umpire: Gaffoey, Dbuso bits Lucky Kansas Cicy. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, April 80.—The Kansas City-Milwaukee game was o slugging match. Kausas City slugged more luckily than Mil- waukee and although ten errors were made by the home team, they held their lead gained in the first two innings. The features of the game arc all found in the batting records. Tne score W 1n o Manning, s Hoover, Smith, it Stonrns, 1h, kott |Schoch, Dalrymiple, if Fim, 30 Cawplon, 6. hriver, ¢. ‘ i 1 2 Sowders, |l =semnsion: _Total... Kansas City. Milwankee. . SUMMARY, Kunsas Clty, 5; Milwaukeo 4 “urpenter, Hoover, Schriver. plon, Viekery . First buso on b hod ball: Manni wders. 2 wila Umplre: Karned ru buse hits: Threo-bi Suiith, Scho 1L by pit S i Wilson, Camplc by Vickery, pite v w0 hours, Kuight Denver Takes Dexver, Colo, April gram to Tie Be. |- Paul ana Denver met for the first time this scason and the Saints dropped the game to Denver by a vory close score, and Denver jumped mto the lead for the pennant. Fournier was very erratio at times, but redeemed himself by striking out batsmen at critical moments. Werrick played second in brilliant style His work and the visitors outfleld play were the foatures of the game. St. Paul batted very weakly, getting but six hits off Fournior. Score tho Lead. #. —[Special Tele- ST PAUT W 0 Conley. 0 Ely, » A 0 Mamburg, if.. 0 0 Gooden'h, o 10 1art, p ik, 2h s, ¥ Fournier, p Lohbeck, c.. 0 0 drion, b, .. 1 254 0 S | ~comcumne. | —~coom: i ome—ccco—n Denver St Paul SUMMAKY, Earned run 2 8t Pawl, | hits: Metilone s 'runst O Brien. Stolen buses 2 le Goodenough, urnier, 7; by + One hour Hit by pltehed ball (St Paul) Bteick out: By ¥ Hart, 4. Passed balls 1. T and forty-five minutes. Western Association Standing. Played. Won, Lost. Per O't, Denver . 8 + 00 Omaha.... . 2 Minneapoiis.. {loux Clty Kansus Clty 8t Paul Milwaukee. Lincoln NATIONAL LEAGUR. Philadelphia Gets a Fall from Kid : Nichols, Bostox, Mass., April 30, gram to Tur Brk.)--The Bostous bad the Kimo well in bund today up to the eighth [ 2 | ance 2,500, inning: then the Phillies lit on Nichols, and in the rost of the game touched him up for nine hits, and aided by errors by Long and | Stovey made eloven runs, four of which only were carned. Attendance, 2,055, Score; Boston. wed 0002100 20 | Philadelphia. 11000003 813 | Base hits: Boston, 12; Philadelphin, 13 F: Hoston, 5; Philadelphi Battorios: Philadeiphia, Thornton und Clements. PITTSBURG'S SPLENDID BATTING. Prrrsnvne, Pa., April 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—It took ten iunings to decide today’s game. The fielding on bath | sides was brilliant, but the Pittsburas won | owing to their superior batting. ‘‘Silver" King made his first appearance for the Pitts- | burgs, pitching the st four innings and | showing up in his usual fine form. Attend- The score: Pittsburg...........0 1 0 1 Cloveland 000 o By Hits: Plttsburg 12, Cleveland Pittsburg 2, Cleveland 2. Batterl Staley and Mack; Viau and Zimmer. CHICAGO™S BUNCHED TS, Cixerssaty, O., April 80,—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bre.|-The visitors won to- day’s game by bunching their hits, five runs being “made in two innings in this manner. Mullane was wild, and the fielding of both sides was not of the best. Attendance, 500. Score: Clneinnati . 2 110000 4 Chicago 00000 1=7 Hits Errors: Cin- Cineinnati, « Hutehins 00010 00 Errors King, —4 Clneiny ittridge. BRIDEGROOMS’ SECOND VICTORY. New Youk, April 30.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—The Bridegrooms won tho first victory from the Giants gt the Polo | erounds today. The New Yorkers could 1ot bunch their hits and they gave about as poor an exbibition as_they have done this year. Attendanc . " The score: | Brooklyn 01210000 4—8 New York 00010001 1its: Brooklyn 11, New York 10, [ Brooklyn 2, New York 3, Batterios: Tro Iyn, Kinslow and Lovett; New York, Wing and Clurk tanding. Won. L National Leag ¥ vl rrmrzews, Pittsbhu, New Y Cinein Brookl, AMERIC ASNOCIATION. St. Louis Has a Picnic at the Expense of the Champions, St Lovis, Mo., April #0.—[Special Tele- gram to Tik Br. | —Louisville today could not bat Stivetts, while the home team batted out six runs in the seventh inning, winning casily. Boone went in to piteh, but was so wild that he was retired and Doran fintshed Ior the homo team Hoy, Lyons while Beard und’ Tiylor for 'the visitors. Attendance, 0000160 0100000 Louls, 12; Louisville, 4. F St Louls, 4: Louisville, 6. Batterles: and Munyan: Boone, Dol and Cook. WON IN ONE INNING. iNCiNsATI, O., April 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bar,|—Today's game wus won by Cineinuatd in the first inning, when the hicting was especially hard. Attendance 600. Score: Cineinnati .., 5 000 Columbus.. . 3000 Hits: COlncinnaty 1 Jolumbus 9. Errors: nnati A Columb Batterles Urane, and Vaughn; 1 Dowse. ELEVEN INNINGS A) PITCHER Barrivonr, Md., April 80.—(Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.|—It required eleven in- nings for today's gamo and Baltimore won by one run. Madden, the Boston pitcher, started for the Orioles, but was taken out at the end of the soventh inning after Wash- ington had tied the score. McMahon took his place and did some good work. Attend- ance 1,640, Score: Baltimore. .. 1104 Washington.....0 0 0 0 fits: Bualtimore 13. Washington 12, Errors: altimore 4, Washington 9. Butteries: Mad- den. MeMinon, Townsoud gand Robinson; Bukely aund M ire. FALD B RICHARDSON HURT. PHILADELPHIA, AK“‘ 80.—[Special - Telo- 1-10 1—-4 rors: Boyle 5 1 0-15 00 0-6 001000 2-9 205000 1—3§ gram to Tue Bk |—Boston won today's game almost as she pleased. Until the fifth inning it looked like a ball game, but Cham- borlain then retired, Callihan taking bis blace. The latter was hit almost at will, 1ardie Richardson broke one of the s bones of his right leg. Attendance, 2 Tho score - Athleti 5 10 Hoston..... ... 10310 4 Hits; Athletic 3 leties 5, Hoston : cs, Cham- berlain, Cailihan and Milligan; Boston, Dully and Murphy. American Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 16 1 5 688 20 7 [} 8 1 Baltimore. Louisville Boston St. Louls. Columbus. Cineinnati . Athletics Washington inois-Towa League Games. At Quincy —Quiney 17; Joliet 3. At Davenport—Davenport 10; Aurora 1. SPEED RING, At Lexington. Lexixetoy, Ky., April 30.—Three-year- olds and upward, seven furlongs—IJubilee won, Portlaw second, Loaura Doxey third. ear-olds and upward, mile and one- eighth—Dolliken won, Glockner second, Tom Rogers thivd. Time—1:56, Three-year-olds and upward, maidens, six furlongs—Phantom won, Lady Under sec- ond, Little Seissors third, Fime—1:15%;. Two-year-oid fillies, half mile—On the Lea won, Chuperoue second, Lou Dudley third, Time--50';, Twao-year-old maiden colts, nine-sixteenths of'a milo—Uncle Frank won, Settle Up sec- oad, Missal third, Time--58%;. Mile and one-half, hurdles—Heroules won, Lijero second, Gray Down third. Time— ‘ast Track, 30.—The - track 11:htning Nasuvitik, Tonn, April today was lightning fast. Thred ar-old, upward; seven furlongs— Sullrose won, Lomoine N second, Red Sign third. Time ~1:203;, Three-year-olds, upward; six furlongs— Linlithgow won, Bonnie Byrd secoud, Mill Youn third, Time—1:15! ‘Three-year-olds, upward ; mile and sevonty yards—Baukeupt' won, Carter B second, Brandolette thivd. Time—1 Two-year-olds; hall mile — Huron won, Tom Paxton second, Addio third. Time— 0:501 T'wo-year-olds; nine-sixteenths milo' — Henry Jenkins wor, Maggie Lebus second, Niantic third. Time—0:50%. Washington Jockey Ciub. WAsHINGTON, April 30.—Three-quarters of a milo—Madstone won, Kitty T second, Beli- sarius third, Time—1:151{, Five-cighths of a mile—Costa Rica won, Beujamin sccond, Silence thied. Time— 0 B siabibe oUh e Mupllkea o, Nan Buren sccond, Exclusion third. Time—1:03. Mile tnd one-sixteenth--Isaac Lewin won, Lotion second, Sam Wood third. Time— DAg. “our aud one-hall furlongs — Laughing Watars won, Verbona second, Stiletto third. Time-—b6. Broke the Record. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, April 30.—The match race for #1,000 a side, six and oue half fur- longs, between Rinfax of the Undine stables aud Geraldine of the Maltese Valla stables was won by Rinfax today in 1:20, break- ng the record. NISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Hightoned Pugilists. New Youk, Avril 30.—|Special Telogram to Tuk Bek.| ~There are quite a number of members of the stock exchange who are known to be well up in the scionce of box- fng. Sam Housman and Mr. Tams of Laden- burg, Tahlman & Co., have always besn con- sidered amoug the first raters and rivaley be- tween the two has boen very great. The men have had ®¥umber of heated discussions regarding the'idtitter and at last friends of the two me- 'fod® a hand and after all efforts Rm] failed the 0 brokers said that they $llst bavo tHeXblog out. In true pugilistic fastion. It was decided to have the affair brought off i Ms private a manner as possi- ble, Accordwgto the conditions, the fight was to be U finish with eight-ounce gloves, the loser to pay for a din- ner for the crowd at Delmouico's and give tho ‘witmer #2380 for his trouble. The affair took place at the Manhattan Ath letic club. Ameng those present were Messrs. Siiigufan, Degan, ex-Senators Kier- nan and Giocoura, The principals were on hand at the nprflnu\d time, at 4 p. m. Ten minutes later ‘fithe was called. Tams had the best of it when the fourth round closed When time was called for the fifth round the spongo was sent gracefully up from those on the Housman side and the principals shook hands. Tho purty then adjourned for re- froshments and Tams received many con- gratulations from both sides for his clever- ness, A New Nebraska Track. Syuacusk, Neb., April 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.| The kite shaped mile track which was constructed by the Roview k company of this place last fail is now 1 the finishing touches and will soon bein condition for.the muny fast horses that will be brought here for train- ing. The number. of applications which has been made by horsemen would indicate that the June meeting will b a booming success. Entries for the Juno races close tomorrow, May 1. Kach mail brings the sceretary numerous applications from noted horsemen from Towa, Michigan and Kansas. The board of directors have elaimed the tuird week in October for the fall meet- ing. A fast mile track was greatly needed in Nebraska and s the kite-shaped track hi been demonstratod to bo the fastest yet de vised the citizens of this place organized th Syracuse review track company to supply the demand Fought Thirty-cight Rounc Briveeronr, Conn., April 30.—[Special Teleeram to Tur Ber.]—A prize fight for $200 and the gate receipts took place on Long Island. The contestants were Dan Russell, aged twenty-two years, and Harry Lane, aged twenty, both of this city., About one hundred and fifty sports witnessed the fight. The contest was a desperate one and lasted two hours and twenty minutes. It endod in the thirty-eighth round, Russell losing on a foul. The men were evenly matched and both were seve punished. Both of Rus- sell’s eyes were closed. Lane also presented & very battered appearauce. The winner recewad 00, A purse of $ was raised for Russell. It is Doing Nicely. The Omaha Athletic club held a meeting last nigit and admitted to membership the four applicants of the week before. Most of the evening was spent in dis:ussing plans and loxations for club rooms and_ grounds. This question w.ll probably be decided at the next ular meeting. The officers of the or-anizat on feel groaily encourag:d by ths interest shown by members in the new club a1d promise to have the club cn a solid basis before long. Al Johnson Weds. LovisvitLe, Ky, April 80.—Al Johnson, the well known baseball man, and Miss Kate Mitchell were married here last night. NEW JERSEY FOREST FIRES. Assuming Alatming Proportions — Worst in Lhirty Years, PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., April 30.—Forest fires are assuming alarming proportions and have not beeu exveeded in thirty years. To- night the sky is jflaminated for many miles. ‘This morning |'trees near Conoverton and Port Republic, took _fire from sparks from a locomotive and a westerly gale fanned the * flames so that by noon the whole fovest south of Pomona was blazing. A changein the wind saved Absecum from destzuction, but the firo was iverted into the midst of the most valuable timber in this section. By 3 p. i, the Hames had reached ‘Conoverton and the citizens turned to fight them. Their efforts were useless, and those living on the edge of town removed their effccts 1o the open fields and ‘watched their houses burn, The greatest excitement prevailed and for a time 1t was feared that tho whole town was doomed. All the wooded land ia the di- rection of the West Shore road burned. Late this afternoon the wind went down and ns- sisted the efforts of “hundreds of men to get the firo under control. It was hard work and water was scarce. ‘The loss in timber alone will exceed $100.000. This cvening the fire broke out again west of Pleasautville and at a late hour West Pleasautviile is surroundea by tive. - Nebraska, lowa and | akota Pensions. WasHINGTON, April 30.—[Special Telegram to Tur Brr.|—Pensions were granted today to the following Nebraskans: Original— Russell C. Currier, William H. Martin, Luther M. Davis, Nathan T. Britton, Wash- ington Wkitman, Edward Natchett, Israel A. Hardin, Eaward E. Edwazds, Samuel H. Fuller. Additional—Charles T. Hohnbaum. Navy—E. Edward Livermore. Increase— Stephen Waite, John W. Heath, Eben B. Whitney, George E. Norris, Horaco P. Rog- ors, Franklin Duunell, Lorenzo D, Wood. Samuel R. Blois, Johu Brooks, Towa: Original, special act, war—Jobn Bramiee, Aaron Jay, James Montgomery, William NcElwee, Charles Hamilton, Henry A. Alexander, David Debart, Willism H. Summer, Albert M. Lucore, Calvin H. Har- back, David R. Sumbardo, Thomas M. Ewing. Charles ~ Craig, Samuel J. Keller, Peter Denoyette, William — Grabam, William Powéll, James O'Neil. Henry Har- den, ' Navy—James Turner, ~ Charles M. Calhoun, William Sapp, Michael Lone, Jerry D. Suyder, Adam Harper, Johnson Finney, Cortez J. Trotts, Alvert Brandon, John W. Salter, George Trussell. Additional —William Powell. Increase—Samuel Smitn, Levi A. Munger, Wilham McCullough, Heory Usner, Edward ¢ Yockey, Lorenz Ecker, James M. Proctor, William Deluney, Milton H. Greentield, John Mench, Altred W. Parsons, Samuel Sides, Rowland Noble, Sidney Smith, Roissue—John A. Vermont, James It. H. Nickel. Original ‘widows, otc. William, father of Wiltium F. Nichols; Salina A.,'widow of Wairen J. Van Orman South ' Dakota: Original- Wiliam . Richurdson, David . Kinkaid, William Reeder, William Maxson. Additional Bugene C, Terry. Increase—Henry J. Par- rott, - Repubtican | eague Conferenc NEw Youk, April 0.—As & result of the confereuce today of the committes of the league of republican clubs vacancies in the different states will be filled within three days and an_exegutive committee appointed. Upon President Clarkson’s return from fu- rope In July he will appoint sub-executive committees, Duritg his absence the man- agement of thed league will buuds of the old splycommittee, sl e Firat 844 Turncd. Derroir, Mich.! April 30.—The first sod of the tunnel betweeh Petroit and Windsor was turned this morntii! e Boils and Pimples Are nature's efforts to eliminate poi from the blood. This Yedjiit may be accomplished much more effeotlindly, as well as agreeably. through the propes,exeretary channels, by the use ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla. “For several years 1 was troubled with boils and earbuncies. In easting about for a remedy, it oceurred to me that Ayer's § parilla liad been used i my father's family, with excellent success, aud I thought that what was good for the father would also bo good for the son. Three or four bottles of this medicine entirely cured me, and I have not since —in more than two years —had a boil, pimple, or any other eruptive trouble. 1 can conscientiously speak in the highest terms of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and many years' experience in the drug business en ables me to speak intelligently.” —C. M. Hatfleld, Farmland, Ind. Ayer's Sarsapaysilla DR. J. 0. AYER & 0O, L Price $1; vix Lotties, #38. W: 2% CONVICTS SENT T0 AMERICA. | The United States Regarded as a Refuge European Oriminals. A REMARKABLE STORY FROM BERLIN, Foreign Authorities Surprised That There Should Be Any Objections Raised - Increasing the Triple Alliance Strength, LONDON, April 30.—(Special Cablegram ¥ Ber.]—A correspondent writing from Hamburg says that much surpriseis ox- pressed by the authoritios of justice there at the rejection in America of an immigrant known to have been guilty crime in Germany. The correspondent says that there is little concealment of the custom fn all the German states as well as othier Eurvopean countries of shipping incor- rigible criminals to America. In Switze land the reloased convict signs the agreemont promising not to return to the country, Al though Americs not mentioned in this agreement, ne all the exiled crimin- als go to America and land. The gov- erument generally pays the passage although some of the moncy is contributed by friends, The men aro warned boforchand what to say when they reach Ameri and it is said that very few of them return to Germany, show ing that they have beon permitted to land. In this way the petty states of Germany save themselves a considerable expense for pris ons, the conviets who would otherwise prove a permanent charge being regularly drafted off to the United States, Tho sa crying evil in connection with emigration frow Germany is the number of wives and betrothed women who are deserted by hus- buuds and lov among the em 1ats. The extent of this evil, he declares, can be appre- ciated ouly by minute inquiries among the X The husbands or lovers to rica, promising to send for those left behind and no doubt intending to do 80, but they vecome entangled in other alliances after landiog and finally abandon those in Gormany altogether. Thousands of women and_cbildren, the writer, are thus deserted. He sugzgests for a romedy fov this phase of wrong that married men shounld not be allowed to emigrate without their familics. Captain Verney Held for T Loxpox, April #0.—At the trial of ( Verney today many letters signed *“Wilson,” the name which Captain Verney is charged with assuming, were identitied as being in Captain Verney's handwriting. Hall, porter of the club, testified to tho fact that letters addressod *Wilson’ were daily forwarded to Captain Verney Louise Adeline, keeper of a hotel in Paris, testified that Verney called upon her several times and asked her to procure or three girls, promising he succeaded. She rofused. Mue. Adeline was positive in her identifi- cation of Verney. When asked by the mag- istrate If Captain Verney said what ho wanted the for ~Adeline replied promptly said ho wanted 1o seduce hem and that they must be virtuous. This created a great sensation. Verney, when asked if he had anything to say nhis own bebalf, said he would say nothiug in this court. He was then held for telal in $75,000 bail. This he secured. aptain 00 francs if she Austrian Raflway €cheme. Benrwiy, April Special Cablegram to T Bk | —Baron Wittek, the under secre- tary of the Austrian ministry of commere bas arrived hiere on a special and mission from his government. His oject is the unification of the German and Austrian railwvay systems, the enactment of common laws and the adoption of common relations, especially as to -the management of the lines, the tariffs for freight and passengers, time tables for through trains, ew. In the negotiations special attention will be devoted to the arrangement. of military and strategic lines with a view to the rapid mobilization of troops in_both countries. Poli most important: results if this u carrled to n successful conclusion. It will bind Germany and Austria in a closer union and insure the permancnce and groatly in- crease the strength of the triple alliance, otiation is Bismorck Ahead. Brruiy, April 30.—A supplementary ballot was held in Geestemunde today and returns from ffty-five polling places give Bismarck Schmalfeldt 4,715, Incited to Rebellion. St. Jouxs, N. ., April 30.—Over fifty bait carciers escaped the government cruisers soveral days ago and sailed with cargocs for ne correspondent writes that another | for him two | important | cians see | | | St. Pierre, Informution is now recoived that they are retirnivg and the men have been od to retollion by French mer hants at St. Plorre, who have supplied thom arms and 'fquor. Much anxiety is felt hero. he British war ship Peltean " has gone to Fo tine Bay to ald the Lo cinion steamers, Serfous trouble s expected to follew this i irigue on th vartof the kranch. The dole St Nicholas, Panis, April 30.—[n the senato today Min- ister Ribot, replying to an intorpellation said France desired to respect the independ- ence of the republic of Hayti and cause it to be respected by others, Franco had come to an entente with the United States regarding the molo St. Nicholas and the Washington cabinet has withdrawn the United Statos squadron from Port-au-Prince, The inter- pellation yesterday by Senator Isnac ox- pressed o foar that the United States was endeavoring to obtain control of the mole and Isuac said this would be prejudicial to the interests of European nations in the Antilles WasniNaroy, April #0.—There is_good au- thority for saying that the United States has not had any negotiations with France rogard ing the moie St. Nicholas ovolution was not sent to Port-au-Prince with the intention of croating a naval demon- stration, An effort was made by reprosenta- tives of this government to soctre the use of the mole St. Nicholus by purchase or other. wi unsuccessfully The « arin India. Sivra, April 80, --The maharajah and the Manipur chiefs who support him are still fugitives in the jungles, A mounted detach ment of troops has been dispatehed in pursnit of the rebel chieftains, There is a great scarcity of provisions in and about Manipur, the inhabitants having fled with the maha. rajah and the chioftains to the jungles and to the hills, fearing the vengeance of the Brit ish soldiers. However, many of the purs are now reassurcd by the fact thut tho who remained here have not beeu shot as wa expacte that they would be, and consc quently they are leaving their hiding places and are returning here. An Am (Copyright 1891 by James G ennett, | LoNnoy, April 30.—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tue Brr.|—The wedding today of George Dercuter, second son of Baron Dercuter, and Miss Maud Potter of Philadelphia, the only daughter of the late John' Potter, took place at Geol church in Hanover squate. fashion able people were present April 30.—The report of aminers appointed to inquire into the irs of the National bank, published today, s & most scandalous state of affais, und it has resulted in cauting National bank shares to fall ten points. It is understood that the disclosures made wiil be the death blow to state banks so faras the Argentine Republic is concerned. Too < it Back. Rome, April #0.—In the deputies today Tm- briani withdrew yesterday’s expressions, saying bie had no intentions of insulting the , but simply wanted to inquire into the rumors. The premier said that this had been ordered, Papers relating to the New Or- leans affair will be distributed among the members Sunday. ek Coustipation poisons the blood: DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure Constipation. The cause removed the disease is gone. —_— No griping, no nausca, no _pain Witt's Little Early Risers ave taken. pill. Safe pill. Best pill. - Harvester and Plow Combine. Morixe, I, Aprii 80.—It is stated here that Dee, Higginson.& Co. of Boston have when De Small about completed tho purchase of the plantsof | Deere, Mausur & Co., the Deere harvester works and the Moline plow company with an agerogate capital of £2,400.000. The plan is ! tounite the plaunts, recapitalizo them and place the securitics on the market. e ey A vory small pill but a very good one. Wit's Little Early Risers. e S A Hutch's Deals Taken Carve Of. Cuicaco, April 30.—It was aunounced this morning that the accounts of B. P. Hutchin- son, the missing board of trade trader, would bo assumed by C.B.Congdon & Co. This had the effect of eliminating all speculation us to his open deals and gave the market a strong opening. De- SUlr S pr Shooting an Offic FraxkLiy, Tenn., April 20.—Bill Ta; colored, yesterday shot aud serionsly wounded a_policeman who tried o him for disorderly conauct. Last night a mob went to the him to a beam and filled his body with bul- lets, Lynche DeWitt's Littie Kurly Risers for the Liver. The squadron of | ©, but these efforts, it is learned, vesulted | Mani- | arrest | , took out Taylor, hung | 'FAILED T0 REACH A VER] with | { Plenty Horscs Jury Discharged Afte i Ouat Twenty-Four Hours, THE DATE NAMED FOR A NEW TRIAL. Jurymen Ohject to the fusal to Appoint an Inte for the Murderer— Hq Peak Tin Mining. Ige's Re- reter Siorx Favts, Telegram to S. D, April 30 e Bee ] The jury in the | Plenty Horses easo was discharged at | this afternoon after beirg out twenty hours | and failing to agree upon a verdict. The re | sult is o disappointment to the govornment | oficials who anticipated a verdict of murdor in the first dogroo. Soventoen ballots in all first being six for murd | and six for manslaughter. On the third the vote stood seven to five and on th | cighth eignt to four. Allthe ballots follow | Ing this wore the samo as the cignth Some of the jurymen stato they would not vote for conviction because the court refused the defondant an interpretor, This refusal was based on tho ground that Plenty Horses was ublo to tali English fluently and under- stood it When the resutt pecial | were taken, tho was announced Plen Horses did not chango a_muscle in his face he showed no joy as he had shown no | anxiety during the trial. - When asked by a reporter as to how he feit, Plonty Horses vouchsafed no roply. His father, Living r, was not, however, sostoic, Diriug the ning he walked the corridors of the court n wringitg his hands and asking the deputy every fow minutes how things w going. When the verdict was announed the poor old facher, trombling with age an emotion, made his way through the crowded court room to Aftorney Nock, who had made such A maguificent fight for he sows life, and with tears streaming down the brovzed and wrinklod face the Indian seized the hand of the attorney and poured out his heartfelt thanks in Sioux lan auuwe, This ufternoon a_ new trial, to take hour of conside date. btion was made for place at once, but after an ion May 25 was sot as the Hi Deanwoon, S, 1., 4 [Special Tele- gram to Tug Ber|—The attorney for tho Harney Peak tin miriug company was in Deadwood today on his way to Hill City to close up deals for certain valuable locations ely purchascd by ms company, His ttention called to an articlo recent appearing in a Chicago | paper whe N the statement | made that the committee appointed by the Omaha board of trade a few months ago to examine and report upon the tin of the Hur- V k district had made an tvorse re- laring in effect th *was not A pound of tin-bearine in the Black Hills country. Mr. Fowler said: “Mr. Martin, president, and Mr. Nason, socretar ot the Omaha board of trade were the gentlemen composing that committee. | They visited Harney Peak and made a pe: sonal examination, not only of the compan but also ot that of individuals, rything was dose 1o help make amination thorough as pos sible and not an obstacle was placed in their way of making a_scareh and persoial ation of the differcnt mines of the dis inhampered by the prescuce of inter- ested parties. So highty pleased were these gentlemen with what théy had seen and tho rospects for tho Havnoy Peak district that when they roturned to Rapid City thoy were as. enthusias-. tie” in their demonstratic as men could possibly be. 1 ao not believe that any such report was made in the Omaha board of trade. However, it makes little difference, as the company will bo producing in a fow months, The machinory, all of which was to be manufactured to order, is now being made at Chicago, aud somo of it will be ready for de- | iveryin a few weeks. The timber and lumb | for the mitl are being zotten out. Develop- ments are being vigorously pushed in the various locations and everything is being placed in good working order, and no matter whether good, bad or indifferent reports are made on the Harnoy Park tn district, before the year ends the company willl be furnish- ing “the American market with the largest part of its pig iron. The present force of the company will shortly be iucrease to dou- qle what it now is, and with the company' pust and contemplited expenditure of mont it certainly looks as though it means what it 11 procure tin.’ wis plexion by 'al Means. T udgLswA T (Powas Aperient, Laxative an® nplexion and purifies the blood, 1t 1s easily solu ' bleasunt tot and permanent in action nuine product of the Carlsb d Springs is imported in round bottles, Each boitl nos in n lght biue piper cartoon. and has the shgnatn ner & ! Mendelson Ce.. New York.” on every bottle tura) Carlshad = n is excellont 1n clears the e THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR That’s what we’re all hustling for; from the door;” that’s what the poor man works for; that’s what “keeps the wolf that’s what the miser lives for; that’s what the merchant is in business for; that’s what buys and sells real estate, builds railroads, puts up ten-story buildings where sunflowers bloomed before. and keeps him there (till another fellow with more dollars and That’s what we’re dollar, and we believe we can do more business ¢ ger pull comes along.) That'’s in business for, what elects man to office a big- that same nd make more dollars by giving a man more goods for his dollar than anybody eilse will give. WE'RE DOING IT WITH R VENGERNCE This week in our great sale of six hundred Men’s Suits. THE SUITS WE ARE SELLING FOR $6.00) Are made of a splendid plack cheviot, every thread wool, colors abso- lutely fast, cut by class order, cutters, made by tailors, lined mr If anybody tells you they’ve got a better suit for a ten-dol- and trimmed in first- lar bill, just tell them they’re mistaken, and we’ll back you up in it. THE SUITS WE ARE SELLING FOR $8.90 Are made of a splendid all wool serge in a handsome shade of blue, in sacks and cataways. are lined and trimmed just as they should be. They're cut to fit, made to hold their shape, and You’d have to plank down twelve or thirteen dollars for this same suit anywhere else in Omaha. We're displaying full lines of suits in our east front show window. Look at them. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Strects. {