Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1891, Page 2

THEY PLAYED GREAT BALL, O.naba and Minneapolis Delight the Flour City Cranks Immensely, LUCK WENT AGAINST THE VISITORS. at the Right Time Wins for the Millers—Lincoln Doubles the at Milwauke Hard Hitting Dose Minnean Omaha, Lahcoln, 10: Milwaukee, b Kansas City, 11: Denver, May 8.—[Special Telogram to Tk Bek.]~A good exhibition of ball playing was the Minneapolis-Omaha game today. Monday night M his employes out belind gave them a taiking 1. out on the diamond at 3:45 p. m *vas o dangerous gleam in their eyes. They wanted that Thoy got it, but they had to play forit. Neither of the pitchers was hit very hard. The ball was found re- veatedly, but not hit safely Minnehan, by a hom linding & two-hagger time; Sugart, by generally brilliant play, and Murphy, with a threo-ring-circus- with-Romuau-hippodrome and-menngerie -at tachment onc-handed cateh, won tho honors. Omaha went to bat first, Pitcher Killen made nis bow, and promptly struck out Hal- ligan, He followed it up by giving Sutcliffe base on bulls. Twitehell was thrown out first by Killen, and Sutcliffe moved up Sute'iffe stole third and scorcd on a short hit by Griflin along the left foul line, Shannon went out at first for Minneapolis, Murphy balls, and advi ed o second Shugart" vifice. Daniel Minne- cally pushed a home run v the center fleld fenco, and two runs were scored, Ryn weat to first on balls, Hengle bit to Shaunon and went to first on fielders cholee, Ryn going out at sec- ond d to steal sccond was nager Harrington took the woodshed and Wuen thoy pranced today there Dugdale, by at the right run at one, got a base by han was and Tn the sccond inuing Walsh went ovt from wugart to Kyn, McCauloy hit a two-bagger to ceuter, Eiteljorg struck out. Baker sent McCauley home on & two-baser, Halligan struck out, then “O1d” Pat Dugdale's son distin guished himself. Earl flew out to Twitehell, MeQuaid made a single, Balker pitehed wild and ‘he went to second. Killen was presented with a base. A passed ball sent both on n step. Dugdale smiled as ho swung his bat for two bases, sending MeQuaid and Killen home. 'T'was such a surprise that the bleachers forgot to yell. Murphy's sacrifice and Shugart's hit sent Dugdaie home. Minnehan went out at fivst. The score then stood & to 2 iu favor of the local team. [t never changed. In the third Twitehell bit along fly to the left center. Murphy mado a hard run, ok a long leap into the airand caught it with one hand, and the crowd yelled itself hoarse. Shurp work by ithe iifield on both sides prevailed alter that, MINNEAPOLIS, Murnh Shugart., Minnehan, Ty, 1h Hengle, 20, Earle, 3. MeQuald, 1, Kile m Halligan, 3b ~lescenc=e SCORE BY INNINGE. Minneupolis.... 240000 Omahu.........0000 10 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Minn D Earned runs: Two-baso hits: Home runs: Minnehan Runs bLatted in Miunehan, Dusdale. 2; Grifiin, Baker. Stolen biwes: MéQuald, Suteliffe. Double plays: Griffin to Shannon. it buse on balls: Off IKillon, 1: off Bake: By Killen, 6: by 'Buker, 1. Sutclifle, 1. Wil pitehes: One hour and thirty minu Galrey. % . Buker, s v 1 Time Umipiro Lincoln Hammers Another Out of the Milwaukees, Minwaviee, Wis, May 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek.|- One thousand people went out to Athletic park today to witness the second dofeat of the home team at the hands of the Senators. The locals had one more hit than the visitors, but they were not bunched at the proper time, when a hit meanta run, The outfield work of Burke and Pettit was of the phenomenal order, Burke maude three splendid running catehes, Tho playing of Raymond at third was a speciul feature, Dungan and Smith led the home tean at_tho bat, while Veterau Jack Rowo covored himsel! with glory by bis timely batting, ‘The home team took kindly to Darn- brough's curves, and would have beat Lincoln out, but Davie foresaw the result, and sub- stituted Roach in the fifth innibg. After that not a runner crossed the rubber. All the fans are in hiding tonight as a result, "The runs were scored as follows : In the fourth three singles, a double and a tripple nctted Milwaukee four runs, One more, and the last, came in the fifth on Shoch's single, a steal and Dungan'’s hit, Lincoln scored as follows: In the second Burkett lined out to Pettit, Tomney singled, Rogers drover Burkew home with n single, ‘Tomnoy going out at third, Wilson took his base on balls, Rogers scored when Dungun muffed Darnbrough's fly, Wil- sou being caught at the plate, In the fifth Rogers siugled, Wilson took his base on balls, Roach sacrificed, C brought both home with a siugls and second. Raymond brought him home with a single. Jack Rowe knocked a pioce out of the right flold fence, good for three base Burkett brought him home with a hot one Shoch, who let 1t got away from him. Old Dave struck out, Tomuey retiring av first. In the sixth u base on balls, Shoch's arror, Toach’s triple and a single netted three more, TMILWA Tt I T Victory tole LINCOTN w0 Alberts 3b... 0 0 Burke, ef. 0 0 Pouult, rf...., 2 Bhoch’ s Dungan, | Grim. Campl, Behrly x| ilemne,re. . 0 0| Rayniond, 6’2 brough, po oh, p. Total SCORE BY INNING 000 4 0200 SUMNARY, MiWaukee, 4; Milwaukee. ... Lincolu. .. Earned runs base hits Smith, (1 Ra; mith, Camp First base on ball 2 3: by Darobrough, 1; by fone Struck ot By Smith, 2; by Darnbrough, |+ Hoac) Wild pitchos: ' Smith. Time: Two hours and tweoty minates. Umptre: Knight. Fournier's Wonderful Wildness. Siovx (iry, Ta, May 6.—Today's game with Denver was characterized by poor work in the box by both teams, woak batting by Sioux City, and good all rouod fielding on both sides. Fouruler gave the home team only seventeen bases on balls, but the Sioux City's lost it by trying to it a wild pitcher, Had they stood up to the plate Fournmer ‘would have won the game for u.m:. but r;hn to reach after them an efy. mm play was by Rarle, ::: took L. R in a bigh foul that would have lit in the bleachers. Attendance, 1,500, Seore: XCITY DENVER Ak 0 Metione . b of. Poorman, ef .1 Scholbock, 881 Nicholson. 2b.1 ¢/ White, ss 0 Curtls. it did not play its 30 0 Trodway, rf.. 0 Luhbeck, ¢ 0 Fourn 0 "rotal 710 ScoRE BY INNINGS 00200000 003300 Stons Clty Denver sl UNMAN Earned ru 2 1t O'Brien, Worr Denver, i Doubl plags: Trodway. Werrick. ' Fournier. Lohbeck O'firian. First iase on bails: By Solble, 14 by Do- 4y Ko 7. Sacridee hits: Van Dk Kk out: By e Lohbe Onw hour and forty-y Stolen B Time Emslie Won by an Amatenr, | St. Part, Minn., May 6 —Knasas City had an amateur iu the box today but he handled himself like a veteran and never losthis head when he was being hit the hardest, but seemed 10 bo spurred on to frosh exertions, His fielding was one of the features of the game. Kanusas City made the winning run in the tenth on Wilson’s two-bagwer. John son's sacrifice and a wild pitch. The locals had an opportunity 1o win the game in the sixth but were not equal to the occasion. e NEPAU o Wi o O'Roorke, b1 2§ 4 0 Manning, P2 1 10 01ooveref....d 1 0 win, o0 1 8 8 0Smith, if ... 112 2 0 Stoarns, 10, i Kot 4 0 Carpenter, 551 0 0 Hogrie: 00w 11 ]dohnson, b Umpire KANSAS CITV WIBPO AT o 11981 00 10_13 Total SCORE 1Y INNINGS 100101 Tidido Sy base hits: Ely, Stearns. 1eft on bases: St P DOuble plays: “ly: Conley and o'Brien. 5. Baliwin § i Pickett, Mabning and Stearns. First o un balte: - G Woe o e Y pitched vl 0 Brlen, M Wiruck out: © BY | Bickin, 45 ohmuom. 5. Bacsed. balle: Bariwin, & Wikkun, 1 WIId pitehos:’ Mookin i KIreL oner ron S P, B Kansas Qb 1 Tmo: ©Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Collins. TRLE ] 2810 201 1 Enrned runs: St " Western Association Stand Played. Won. Lost. PPN [ 4 10 T 6 16 vesessdB a8 LN AT Denver poiis Paul Milwaukoe Kansas City Lind s NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cinc ati Finds Little Trouble T ing the Pirst G from Pictsbuy, CiNciNNaT, O, 6.—Cincinnati took the first game from Pittsburg without a e deal of troubl Marr's batti ture of the game. McPhco made his s error of the se The weather was very cold and T4, was large, Cineinnati 210 Plttsburg.......... -5 it ke wa son today. teries: Mul- d arrington, Kiigand Mack, Earned Cincinnath b: Pittshurg, 1. Two baso MePhed, Beckioy. Three base hitsg Mirr Holiday. ‘Home " puns: Lutham, Stolen Dases: MePhee, Holliday, Mack. Charles Reilly. Bouble plays: Smith and John Reilly. Miller; Bierbuucr and Beckiey, First base on balis:' By Mull IKin! uns bt By Slattery, John Reilly. McPhce ™. Suith Holiiday, Latham, Charies Reiiy, Miller Struck ont; By 1. Passol balls: Harrington, Two hours and e minutes, Umpire CHICAGO 15 1N GREAT FORM. Ciicaco, May 6.—Cleveland went all to picees in the first inning today, and kept it up all through the gome. Chicago play almost faultlessly and butted Gruber at w ‘The feature of the game was a one-handed cateh by Dahlen of a kot liner from Davis’ bat. Attendance, 1,500, Score Chieago........ 0100121 Cleveland 00135000 Hits: Chicago, 4: cago. 113 Cleveland, 1. Batter Hutchin- son and Kittridee: Gruber and Zinimer. Two- buse bits: Anson. Pfefl: Childs. “Home runs: Dahien, Careoll, Wilmot. Stolen bas Carroll, 2. Double plays: Carroll and Anson MeKean, Childs and Virtae, First on balls: By Hutehinson. 2 by Gruber, 4. Hit b pitched pall: Hutehinson Struc out: By Hutehinson, Passed mor, 1. Wild und forty-five m ORLYN PUNISEES THORNTON, New Youk, May G.—About six hundred persous suw the game between the Brook- Iyn and Poillies today. The Qaukers plavad good ball up 1o the fifth inming and then went all to pieces, re: v 120 Brook yn Wl 0101 P )llh‘\: Philadeiphia, 12; Brooklyn, 1 Ph| Brooklyi, Phil 10 6 3 Error med run: , i Brook Batterie: Ihornton and Clements; Hewining and Dal Two base hits: ‘Thomson. Brown. Collins, 21 Mlin, Daily, - Three bise hits: Burns, Dait Hemming, tome runs: Delehanty, Sto! bases: Shindle, Thompson, Pinkney. % 1 0 1hle play: Foutz (al First on “balls: O Riiarnton, 6 5 5: Hemming, 1. 1t by Struck out: By Thort Passad balis: Olements Wild pitehes: Thornton. First buse by errors: Philadelphia, 13 Brookiyn. L_ Left on iase: Philadelphin. 6; hours, 00 31 Brooklyn, 7. Umpire, Lynch, BOSTON WARNED UP, Bosrox, Mass,, May Por more than half the fyame today it looked as 1f the giants were going to make good their threats of venge, Then the Bostons fell on to Micky Welsh and in the last theee innings pounded out ten runs and snatehed the zame from the fire. Autendance 1,781, Scove: Boston .. 30001041 513 New York.. 0010110800 0—6 Hits: Boston, 15; New York, 5 Earned ru: Boston, 6; New York. 0. Errors: Boston, ri. 1. Batteries: 1 Is and ott; Welsh, Buckley and 0'Rourke 5o hits . “Gore, Tierna Buckiey. Threc-base hits: G ucker. Quinn, Brod ardson and Connor, Tucker, Quinn. R urke. Strud e, Husset Weleh. 2. Time: sh. Bennett, N chod vey. Brodie, Nash. ( Whistler. Wild pitches: on errovs: Boston, Umpire: Hurst, out: Welcl, First buse Two hours. National League Standing, Won. Lost. Per ¢ Boston.... ...... [ Chicago. vex 8 Cloveland | ; 5 Philadelnh! o ! w York A2 Pittshurz. 3 Brookiyn Cines 1 AMERICAN ASSQCIATION, | Washington Losesa Game it Had Well Won from the Browns. WASHINGTON, May 6.—-Washington had tho game well in haud toduy until the eighth in- uing when, wite two men out, St. Louis run up three ruus on hits by Lyons and Comisky and arauk errer by Hatfleld on athrow down 1o second base by Metuire to catch a base stealer. Score Waushington. . 00111000 0—3 Bt Lounis . 01000003 4y B hita: Washington, 7 St. Loais, & Er- rors: Wosuiugton, &: St Louis, 2. Batteries: Metinire aud Bakely Boyle and MeGul. rued runs: St Louls, 27 Two-base hits: her. MeQue Blolen b Beoc r, o 1oy, First bass on balls: Washizton, 6. Hit by pitehod b, , 8 1 By Bukely by : Bakely, 13 McGin, 2, me of ga ar wnd forty-five min- ates, Umipire: Kerin COLUMBUS' MARD WITTING, Puitaverenia, May 6.—Columbus defeated the Auhletics today by hard and consecu tivo hitting. Faston was v of- fective aud especially when = men were on bases. Neither club had a fielaing error. Attendance, 527. Score: Athlotios... 101000000-2 Columbus. . 10013011 0-7 Hits: Athletios, 8; Columbus, 10. Errors: Athletios, 0; Columbus, 0. Batteries: 'Cross and Woyhing, Douohue and Easton. Earned runs: Columbus, 5 Athleuies, 1. Two-base | hits: O'Connor, Larkin. ~Fhiree-buge hits: Crooks, McTumany. Stolen by MoTum- any. Firet on balls: By Weyhlag, 4; by Strnek compelled to play a t Denver, 2 0 on er X W on b minutes. | of game: sente | ding LHE OMAHA DAIL Easton, 4 By Easton, 2 out Enston, Wil pitehes: — Weyhing, 2. Time of gam One hour and thir five minutes. Umplre, Jone CHAMPIONS WIN ONE MORE, Battisors, Md., May 6. Baltimor Ive funing i was beaten, usual game. Hig, by, pitche Weyhing, 2 was fay he team Attendance, with Louisville 1,000, Score Baltimore .1 0 003002000 o6 Louls 1023200007100 I1-7 Hits: Baltimore, 6: Lonlsville, 1. Errors: Baitimore, 23 Louisville. &, Batterios: Rob- inson and “MeMahon, Rysn and Dor drans: Baltimore, Louisville, wo=base hits: Donovan, Werden, Robinson, Ryan. Three-base hits:' ~Jones, Shinniek, Home run: ~ Wise. Stolen bases: ' Baltinore, Lowisviil Double vluys: Beard, Cahili and Tavior, Docan and Taylor. First o balls: Baltimore, &: Toulsville, 8. 11it by biteled bull: bert. Cablil. " Struck out: by MeMahon, Doran, . Dalls: Ryun 1, ¥ taviile. 1, 1 Isville, 19, Time Two hours ‘and thirty minutes, Umpire: Ferguson KING KEL'S BOSTON RECEPTION, Bostox, Mass, May 6.—Fully thirt hunared people wore pr 10 Mike Kolly and his toamn with a handsc five tat the reccption Kelly was pre- 1e wagonelte and ¢ pir- ited iron erey horse and a floral horseshoe about four feet high, Scor Roston., ...l 010800 1 0~8 Cinetnnati®5. 200000 1000 00 00 01 B : L 12: Cineinnatl. 7. Errors ston. 25 Cinclonath, 4. Rutteries: Murph, 1 Hadic Kelly and Kilroy. Earned Fins: Cmetnnat', 1. Stoien bases: Dutt . Seary. Double plays: Robe inson, Canavan and < Robinson alon First base on bulls: Kelly, % Kilroy, Carne Jove Strack out: Rad ord, Seary, 2; ¢ van, Whitney. First haso on Hoston, 1 Cinelnuati 1, e of game hour and fitty minutes. Umpire: Matthews, tion Standing. n. Per O Boston 3 Louisvitle., St Louls Baltimore Columbus Athlctics. .. Waushington Fournier Starts a Row. ovx Cry, Ta, May 6.—ISpecial Tele- gram to Tie Bie. |- Pitcher Fournier of the Denver club got into a row with George Commons, in the later's pool room tonight, over a bet, and struck him iu the face, Then mo one struck Fournier in the back with a ball bat. Then Manager Van Horn inter- ferred and was kuocked down. Nobody was seriously hurt, Minois-lowa League Games, At Quiney -Quincy, 25 Auro: At Davenport—Davenport, i4: Rockford, 19, At Cedar Rapids—Cedar’ Rupid: Ot- tawa, 18, SPEED BING, Chilly Weather at Nashville for Favor- Nuasnvie, T ~The chilling broczes which swept ever West Side park this afternoon did not causo a material de- crease in the attendance. But two favorites won out of six, and tho bookmakers carried off the bulk of the money. Brandolette's easy victory in the Kinnoy stakes shows that she is again in it form. The fin- ishes were mostly close and exciting. Track fast. Details follow Virst race. purse §40, nine-sixteenths of a mile—( forward in the streteh and won lenggh. Vin Cluse second, Gover third, Time-—5i. Second race, selline, purse $100, for thr year-olds and upwards. fiftecn-sixteenths ilo—Burch won,” Whittier second, Roley oley third, Tim’ 10 Third race. soll olds and upwards, Post Odd third. Ti fourth race, Kinney swoepstak for three-year-olds and upwarls. o Brandolette won handily, Sir Abner second, Chimes third, Time—1:43%, Fifth race, purse #100, for two-year-olds, five furlongs—Sai Farmer won easily, Was nd. General Mitehell third, Time Sixth race, for three-yenr-oids and upwards, onenile and one-sixtecnth—Nettic Kent won, lenhull “second, Longbrocol third, 10, © 8400 for three-yoar- e und one-sixtéenth e R, seeond, Texas Girl 1014, Timo Lexington's Details. Lexixcroy, Ky, May 6.—~Today’s racing progr ent, thus : ) furlons: ds and upw n King ond. Luura Roxey third, purse #00, for three-year-olds rds, six furlongs--Camilla_ won. econd. Virgin 11 third. Thue-- (e, the Kentucky Central handieap sweepstukes, for three-yeir-olas and apwards, #300 uuded, one mile and onc-eighth- aigo- i wan: Sportsman: secoud. - Allin Bute ., Tiine--1; Fourth riee, MeGrath stakes, for two- old coits, #1.00) added. one-halt mile won. Firaday second, O B third, th raco, purse #400, for thi fillies, nine-sixteenths of a mile: won. Matildu sccond. car- pan -year-old ay Goose Mary Aun tnird. Time tesults at Washin ton. WasniNgroy, May 6.—The races today re. sulted: ce.one mile—~Syracuse won, Myra- ond, Gypsie W. Queon third. Tiin Second race. fivo-eighths of n mile—Exelu- ion wou, Coldsuream socond, Cutatong third. Timo—1:(2t5. Third nce. threo-quarters of u milo=Tn- trizuante won, Mabel second, Belisaris third. Time—1:153. i race, five and one-half furlongs—Op- ssor won, Thiers second, Our Own third. two miles—Hercuios won, . Oaley third, Time—3:31. ———— RY 4 Delaware second, I WOULDN A MISFIT. A Tailor's #llunder Causcs the Post- ponement of a Wedding, New Youk, May 6.—Mary Patterson of Keyport, N. Y., who was to have been a bride yesterday, remains a maiden because of the blunder of a tailor, A misfitting suit has probubly saved her an unfortunate mar- i Miss Patterson wus to have been married toJ. Hiuchey in the Catholic church and a large number of friends of the contract- ing parties were preseot. The intended bride haa made every preparation for tne cer- mony and was waiting at_home for hof in- caded husbaud to cail and take her to the church, but he failed to appear. In vain did shie strain hor eyes, watchiug and hoping for the coming of the man sho had become be- trothed to. "The groom didu’c appear, but in- stead a message. It was brief and tothe point. It was to thie effect that the wedding would have to be postponed on account of his wedding suit being s0 poorly made that he couid not_make a creditabld appearunce in tho church. The priest who was to perform the ceremony sent word to Hinchey to come to the church and fulfill bhis part of the riage coutract whether his clothes fittad him oruot, Hiuchey made uo response to this and kept in seclusion. Miss Patterson and her friends were loth to accept Hinchey's ex- cuse for his non-appearance, but very reluc- tantly agreed to a postponement of the wed- It is hinted by some of the friends of Miss Patterson that it was not a question of Hinchey's clotnes not fitting him, but another cause which kept him away from the cuurch, Those who entertain this “opinion do 1o be- lieve the couple will ever be married. el St. Louis Gas Troubles. St. Louvts, Mo, May 6. -Strong objsction is being made to the absorption by the La- clede gas light company of the municipal electric Jight and power company and tho Missouri electric light company, which pur- chaso was cbronicled some time ago. Gay- lord & Blessiug, who own a large block of the Laclede gas company preferred stock, protest against the purchase on the ground that the purchase is sought by a few for their beneiit and to the detriment of the holders of preferved stock and wortgage bonds: that the burdeus to be assumed ex- cced by far the value of the property to be acquired; that the proposed consolidation would cause a default on the mortgage bonds in a short ime and force the enterprise in a receiver's hands. Messrs. Gaylord and Bless- ing, in their present proceeding nsking for an injunction restraining the gas company from buying the electric light stock, which will be ‘made to the court, allege that the stock of the Laclede gus company has been watered recently and that their vote against the proposition 1o purchase the electric light companies could not change the result, s e DeWitt's Tawle Early Risers; only pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels. STANDING- BY THE ALTON, uitd _ o | 1o Interesting Tify 'bf War Between Wostern Agents and Eastern Roads, A CASE OF 'BOYCOTTING A BOYCOTT. 1o Tmportant Masters Before the West ern Passewgér Association Meets ing-'ebpokition to 1bolish Secomi Class Rates. Kavsas City, Mo, May 6.—An evening per says: “From an authoritative source it is learned that the ticket agents over the entire country west of Kansas City have formed u sortof an agrecment to stand by the Alton and route all the business they possibly can over that line. The western agents are mostly telegraph operators and belong to the Order of Railway Telegraphers. The organ- ization is complete, It has now be- come boycott vs boycott—the eastern roads boycott the Alton and the western agents boycott the castern ads-a tug of war with everything in fave of the agents. So pronounced has this situa- tion become that the traveling passenger agents of the castern lines in the west are beconiing disgusted gnd many of them are talking of throwing up thetr positions, Every- where they go to tho agents of the trunk lines sny they meet with rebuff. The west- orn ticket agents tell them that they cannot expeet to get business until they “lot up on the Altow.” 'This is ding-donged at them con tinually. JAY GOULD fi)‘?l"‘ M‘l.fl WORD. He is Present at the Big Railroad Meeting. EW Youx, May 6.—The advisory board of the Western Traflic association began its ses- sion this morniug. All the lines were repre- seated excent the Senthern Pacific. Hughitt, president. Leeds of the Missouri Pacific was at a hotel, butnotat the meeting. He ex- pects to b heard by the board. Jay Gould is present for the Missouri Pucific. ‘T one great question as to what should be done with Gould, Missouri Pacific Traffic Manager Leeds and the cut rates was handled gingerly, aud, as far as the outside public was concerned, with the most discreet silence. Mr., Gould was penitential enoagh, and said he was willing to abide by what- over decision the board might sce fit to make. Mr. Leeds had along siatemeat of the cir. cumstances which Jod to the cut in rates, was called befcrs the board statement, but did nat succeed in finishing it before the adjournment of the meeting, He said harmony seemed to be the motto of every memoer, but it looked iike a peace that might easily assume a warlike aspect, In tho absence of Roswell Miagler, the chair of the presidisg ofticer was filled by Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago & Northi- western. It was said changes in the rules recommended the commissioners we cousidered. A, I. Walker, the chaivman of the board of comugksioners, was present to advocate the proposed changes. No action was taken on thiifind they made way for the suprome topig, the Missouri Pacific sug v tariff in operatioa before the attempted weet- ing of the advisory board at Chicago. Mr. Gould, who® seoms to have suc- oceded 1n the Sdistinction of nullify- ing the bittey “fécling felt by some of the members of the board against him, paved the way for theiconsideration of the charges against the Missouri Pacific by saying that he would abide by the decision of the board whatever it might be. Mr. Leeds was sent for and asked to explain the violation of the agreement of the Western Traftic associa- tion with which he .is charged. Mr. Leeds was ready for the occasiou with an elaborate statement of the chde. As the meeting ad- Journed before ha tad finished, there was no opportunty to show the attitudeof the rivals of the Missourl Pacific as to the penalty to _beinflicted® wor, has ..the vital point At issue geen fully covered, In a general way, howfver, tho statement so far as it could be submitted gave no indication of a controversy in the meoting when the facts have all veen fully set forth, It was deemed prudent by the board to withhold the publication of any part of the explanation untll it could be given out in complete form at the close of the day's session. A promi- nent member of the toard tonight expressod the opinion that the meeting would close us it bad begun, in a spirit of harmony, and that as a result the association would be'stroiger, Few of the memvers were to be scen at the Windsor after the meeting and those few who were spoken to ou the subject, were unanimous in the expression of their views as 1o the general peaceful aspect of affairs. by Western Passerger Matters, Cicaco, May 6,—The liability of lines in the Western Passenger association for the acts of their outside connections was one of the principal subje:ts of discussion at today’s session of the association. The question aroseon an uppeal taken by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul voad 'from the decis- ion of Chairman- Finley holding that com- pany responsible for the act of tho agent of the Northern Pacific road at Butte, Mont., in extending the limit of a ticket sold to St. Loufs reading over the St. Paul road from St. Louis to Mason Jity. 1t was decided that members are ro- sponsivle in such cases and ihe association concurved in the ruling of the chairman, The notice of the board of rulings of the Central Traftic and Trunk Line associations came up for - consideration, buta motion to lay it on the table was promptly carried, A proposi- tion to run home seckers’ excursions to Texas poiuts and to the northwest was voted down. On the question of summer excursion rates thero was iuch debate and no ac tion. General Passenger Agent Charl- ton of the Chicago & Alton said he would consent to a round trip rate of £24 be- tween St. Louis and St. Paul, that being 75 per cent of the regular rate, provided the same basis should be authorized between all points on the Alton rad. This was not sat- isfactory to the other lmes and the matter was teniporarily passed. The meeting will be continued tomorrow, Chairman Blanchard on bebalf of a_committee of cighteen ap- pointed in New York. is communioating with Chicago shippers for the purpose of nsc taimng what date will be most convenient for them to attend o co: rence on the sub- ject of dividing the live stock, Uressed beef - and provision trafiic among the various lines leading east ward from Chicago. The date proposed for the meeting is May 14, The shippers, as a- rule, do not take kiily to the plan and will probably refuse to lend their support to the operation of & blil.pool fect of which would be to deprive them of any advantages in the way of se@et concessions that may come to them from she roads which are com- peting for theie patronas The passenger dgpartment of the C Traftic association, hgld its monthly meeting today. The initial session devoted chiefly to the fixige of excursion vates for large meetings and conventious to be held at points in the territory of the association. Tne proposed abrofation of the second class fares was among‘the important questions oonsidered. = ntral CINCINNATI, Oup- May 6. of the Clevelandyaglumbus, Chicago & St. Louis railway company today adoptea thres resolutions. The: fiwst was to authorizo the execution of the operation contract with the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railway company, the second toauthorize the issuance of $,000,000 in 4 per cent bonds falling due July 1, 19015 the third to authorize tho execution together with the Cincinnati, Wabast & Michigan railway company 1o se cure their bonds of 4 first mortgaze or deed of trust on the rail vay and property of the Cinciunatl, Wabash & Michigan company, including iuterest, Mo Cleveland, Cotumbus, Chicago & St. Lonis company in the above uamed operating the contract. Two Raliroad Incorporations. Sexixariein, 1L, May 6. -Articles of ip- corporation were fled with tho secretary of state yestorday of the Muscatine, Rock Is. land & Peoria valiroad. Tts principal ofice is to be at Peorin. The capital stock is $2,000,- 000, The road is to be constructed [rom & point in Ilinois opposite Muscatine, or from THURSDAY Tock_ Island to Peorin. The incorporat and first bowr d of directors are Andrew Per rv, J. H. Morton and George Hodge, Winona. Articlos of incorporation were filed of the Beardstown, F't. Madison & Sioux City rail- way. to build from the city of Beardstown, Iil.; to the city af F't. Madison, la., via IRush villeand Macomb, with an_cxtonsion from Beardstown to Jacksouvide. The principal offices will be ut Macomb, 111, and the capi tal stock is 2,000,000, 770 reading rooms and 640 libraries, cont ing almost 500,000 books, are roported total membership is 225,000, Great in was_manifested in that part of the v in regard to the work of the associa tion to the mission flelds. On this point the report considers that its teld for work in mission lands is now open and so far As 1t has boen attempted the results scew to ] establish its value and usefulness. The gen- foreign missionary work sugeestod by some of the association is looked uvon with alarm. Upon this question the committeo consulted with its Kansas state committeo, within whose jurisdiction offorts to promote neral missionary work seoms to be the st prevalent. At _the conference heid in HpeKa Septerber 17, 150, it was generally agreed by the committee that the associ tions of the conntey ought not in a legal Another Bridge for St. Louis, St. Lovis, Mo, May 6. -An important deal has just been closed which guarantees to St. Louis u third bridze across tho Mississippi river. The feanchise for its con- atruction is a perpetual charter granted twenty vears ago by act of congress to the East Carondolet & St. Louis Bridgo associa- | sense be convected with o general mission tion providing for high truss bridge across | ary movement. The comnitteo does not op the Mississippi at Carondelet, six miles below | Pose missionary work, but advocates every the eads briage. The charter and eutire cap- | Feasonablo project looking to a better kuowl- ital stock of the abovo company has been | edie of Christian missions und securing sup transferred to a syndicate, of which Jay | Port for them. 1t encourages all youns moen Gould is said to be’a member, and work on | Who exhibit a willingnoss to uu-v}" the the structure will be pushed as vapidly as | Work of the church upon the foreign possible. The capital 1s $3,000,000, fleld. The report makes many recommenda tions, among which are: Tho obscrvance of the secona Sunday in November and the fol- lowing week for prayer for association work: authority to prepare and publish topies for prayer mectings and Bible classes for the next two years: an_increase of the fund at the disposal of the committee to 215,000 the estabiishment. of a fund for the provision of those who having given their lives to_ussociatior work and have become incapacitated to carn a livelihood. The re port mentions the death of two persons who were the association’s warmest friends, viz Dr. Howard Crosby of New York city and | Henry H. Wobster, a membor of the inte | national committee, After a general discussion of the report the convention adjourncd to the parlors in the Youug N Christian Association building, where a reception was tondered the delegates by the citizens and members of the Kunsas City associution - N INTER-OC An hour t iron rough Mexican Central Stockholders, Boston, May 6.—At the annual stock holders meeting of the Mexiean Central rail road. company today the board of airectors was re-elected with the exception of Steplien W. Reynolds, vice thelate Lovi C. Wade, T'he stockholders voted to pay the widow of the late President Wade £20,000 in recog- nition of the services of her late husband. The directors elected prosident S, W. Reynolds, Boston: president, Robert H, Simon, London, England ; vice president and general manager, . W, Jackson, city of Mexico. buildi of th bloc} wert - MAY RESULT 1 the Northe Operators, — antin BIG STRIKE, d u's of onl May 6. —There is every prospect that the action of the northern Tilinois coal operators in refusing the request of the i ers' representatives for a conference to set tle the question of wages will be followed by a general strike of ull the miners in that dis- trict. Ten thousand miners are employed in the northern coal fields and all of them are members of the United miners' association A. L. Sweet, chaivman of the operators’ as- sociation, talking about the matter yester. duy, said that the operators are in no condi- tion to increase wages. “Last year,” said e, “we made an advance of 5) cents per ton contingent” upon a like advance beiug made by our competitors in_southern and western Iilinois. We paid it, but no advance was made in the other places. For the pres ent we prefer to deal directly with cur own men. Until the miners’ association can muke an agreement that shali bind every miner 1 the state, I cannot see what use there is in negotiating with them." he Action, h Hllinois AN CHANGE, A Chcago Busincss Man Secures a Controlling Interest, Catcrao, May 6.—At the meeting of the Daily Newspaper association at the Union ¥ League club today Hon. Wiliam Penn Nixon, editor of the Inter-Ocean, introduced Mr. H. H. Konlsaat and announced that he had become propriotor of a controlling in- terest in the Inter-Ocean, My, Nixon and Mr. Kohlszat have for a long time friends and 1t seems that last October au arraugement was made between them by which Mr. Nixon was to purchase for Mr Koh'saat the stock of all outside nolders and the newspaper was to be run as a joint out 1 prise. During the latter's absence in Europe | Tunis the stock was secured and he returned st week to consuin ate the igement The cutire stock of the corboration is now owned oy Kohlsuat, Mr. Nixon und brother, and = other members of the Tnter-Ocean staff, and Trouble it is understood that there 1s to be no chia Ciieaco, May 6.—The war on tho in the personnel of the paper or its cditovinl cutters' union is the result of a me j;x“,‘“‘f’r"‘h;\"l‘;u"\‘,"}“‘l b has beou kuowiy the marble dealers’ und manufacturers’ as- [ pocs” men and ho has cani last night. Bvery marble dealer | push any enterprise he may tuke, having a plant in Chicago was represented -_— « save the branch of one firm from Baliimore, g Business Troubles | the lin ““The trouble arises outof the imperative Ciicaco, M N Thayer & Cc demand of the union that all marble cutters | Wholesale photographic supply firm, made an LA SELA TG T G s e bl Loy ARLUHEG ) G Was 1o cause for dissatisfaction on any point | PHCed aL&B,000. Assets are not scheduled. whatever,” said President Bagley. “The Death of Genera! Crook's Siste inen snld to our oxeeutive committeo thut | Dyyrox, 0., May 6.—Mrs. Cathorine Ato icy hud no grievances. The association ha o P R agreed to stand by Davidson & Son until }‘;‘u‘:‘é“,“( e "l'"“,ll"h“f;:.“ General the men ave allowed to return to work on the . b b wround that no organization has the right to 5 5 : TR 5 call the men out of an association shop as SPARKS FROM THE WIRE. lonz as the men are satisfied. The reason of the action was that our association refused to sign an agreement presented by the union some time ago binding ourselves to pay full wages for eight hours' work. We caunot do 1t and compete with eastern firms who have no shipping _expenses to speak of compared | with ours. ' Tn Vermont the marble men pay %25 for ten hours’ work and pay freight only ou the finished work, but the union de- mands that we pay %250 for eight hours work and pay freight on the rough marole, thus incurring great loss. Should we acced to the demand the castern men would under- sell us clear out of the field.” about been Clark to th 110 All ment Marble Cutters’ e six or ber as 1 sociatior insura There was no mate; 120 in the Plorida Joint democ ratie caucus last night. The anurehists arrested in Rome hive con fessed that Landi paid them to create disords on May day. One million dollars In gold cc oriered for shipment to Europe today. for this we 1t is reported thi in the Ch 51 S Why, has boen Total e with don honse labilities ing ol wus i heavy frost at Charleston, Va, dens were damaged, and it s feared ol frui was killod. The national convention of 1 Pittshurg, by Yote of 85 to A, ( i exclude negroes from the assoc Yesterday the shops of Awmerican wheel I Sidney, 0., were completely de tird, " Loss, R100,0005 Insurance, did tucky: shinjsts at ined to il s uneral. i PirrswenG, Pa., May A special from Scottdale, Pa., says: The funeral of John Mahan, the striker shot at Leiseuring No, 2 Sunday night. took place this afternoon, Tho body was followed to the grave by 1,500 riliers, who preserved order throughout, iaius are reported at several of the plants and the operators are slowly placing their works in shape. wheat heay Tor frost b done t ox-Treasurer £d T Missourl, charged with the embezz 3,000 of the state's money, duy at Jefferson City. A conflict between anurciists police 100k place in anarrow strect In Kome last night, Twelve shots were exchanged and sev- eral persons wounded. Reports from portions of Dol ticut und New York stato frosts nod froesd athor 1445 foured that and amazed, The « vation and Mr. Clirkson, the Europe T E. Byrs been uppointed org i The national S 35 in s bt itire cou Noland of ment of Wwas begun yester and t ——— CONVENTIO wware, Conn ate heayvy y night. vegetabies were ¥ 1. Twenty-Ninth Annual Meeting in So-- sion at Kansas Cit KaNsas City, Mo, May 6.—The twenty- ninth interuational convention of the Young Men's Chrisuan association met in this city this morning. Permanent organization was cted by tho election of Thomas H. Mo- Pheoters of St. Louis president. After the seloction of othier oficers, smong whom were the following vico presidents, & rec taken: Henry A. Avery of South and Thomas 1. Foster of lowa. This afternoon’s session of the convention was opened by an addvess of weleomo by Willian McDonald, president of the Kansas City assoclation, which was responded to by Presidont Mcl’heclers. A very interesting paper was then read by >. 8. Holt of Chicago on the “Suares in the path of young men of today—doubt, hceu- tiousness, intemperance, gambling and haste v H ? to getrlohit el Wi morat winle Tiraday The balanco of this session was devoted to | e wboon 15, 2ubi i blaG i a general discussion of Mr. Holt's paper, and | the New Orle storn rails mor cspocially of the romedies for ana | [\ e o s b Y ater methods of dealing with these snaves, The | 11 transpires that 1hn nan hour for adjournment, 4:30, haviug avrived, | ¥OUim who was shiot Tust nisht in il the convention took s recess until 7 o'clock | Barrc Her » e was Lda By this eveninz. mare more ubout it Upon the reassembling of the convention auosseilio e yhu R GohobeyHial] this evening tho roporcof theinternationul | Sligor throughh tho oust. Burrenore whio s committeo was read by the secretary, Mr. P. [ T {0 etk et Wit vl hot. - Ong A. Wieting. The report, which 15~ very ex- | &itild whe born b 1) i Edwin haustive, among other things contains the | who tived with the murdered wonimn's sicter following subjects of interest: The associa- | Allc 07 Broadway. Here the niothi: tion owns buildings and other real estato to | Visited her child. kS Wilber, the anurdercr the value of over #12,250,000. ‘The total in- | dobteduess is loss than 82,500,000, - Ono hun- Mt 4o st & conseruhall on B sir dred and eighty-three persons are engagod as | ivor siiee. 1ot el the swomn 1 sl general secvetavies aud other paid officers; | huve curad for hiu, near aliv nee of the working officers of the | CTOP3 gue closod yesterday president. sailed for s of Minnesota has f the leazne fon of eanncd goods on in Ch £ The meeting usis on contracts for the . 10 G, Be of Gilman, Tu. | od presiden dze of W AL ana v Ve, T «and Vietor W8S | were uil brought into conre at Me Dakota } ou w warrnt sworn out 1 who deposited 6 L1800, four days n hearing i the sin of £50 A speciul fro tenpl was mad the Newport expri 1 rail fruit'i Lima al- Dolamater 1 by M. 3 ) with them mber 1, beford 1) They nd were admitted to ball Kea aftern Por son the Erie road, jng 600 pounds was luid The locomntive, going sixty struelk it but fortunately hept man named Soyder, charged s s Lrrestid. The Lake YO way at i sidoral the sta Dax Wit pill. w and suicide, met Mes. Burrcmore about ten months ago ut a coneerthill on Kichthostreet CAPTURING THE TOWN ng WITH Custom-Made Cloth Wide awake methods and low prices, always appriciated by th Unkn Looking atthe Fire Bur Head. e The f Pire tho fire, WAS 5001 says in a bull were damaged and there w Railroad SEVEN ACRES BURNED OVER. Big Lumber Yards at Long Island Oity Destroyed by Fire. Ter on found; s and ng. fire departmcnt, | eround, was powerle Abze, o5 on t Newton igh 1zt 1 Mei 1sland An unknown ma creek while looking 1an MeDermott the head I'he & Simpsor o ground Sim a totul the Wi soven i HeN, Ind, 1e of the ( was visited by a destructive fir Ay, totally consumine 10ss amoutiting o &25,000 with but u meager Wi ibly bt fire at spread 1o the lumber vards, He gavo the alarm, but although LOSS FULLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Man W hile an Drowned A Firen 1 About Loxa Tstaxn Crey, L. L, May 0. broke out Newton yard from there to the hay and feed shed of Clark & Sampson, the Whiting lum ber yards, Hamuwel's stono works and tho lumber yards and J, McLane, The fire was first discovered by the watchman of Doncastor's between the foundry and a pile of lumbor of Borrougns' of depot feod H and per yvard was dntirel, ouith’s whol ton creck, adjoining the lumber , or thirteen which was almost entire Diles, £1,000,000, , May Tunes, which rds and I'ho tire bur Newton creek und the East river, Levin Andrews, the brig 1 canal boats which did good t depot of fire and at passenger depot of that com avenue Lumby pxport 'y o'clock this morning a mass of flames At alate in Doncaster's creek, and soon of N. F. Bur Simms & Co,, founary, surrounded the quickly on tho local the s to prevent the spread flamos, and soon of lumoer y ubout five square other buildings od 1o the cdge of Tho brig eriffe and were towed out by tugs. account of the iof! al burned with great fury a men secmed unable to copo with them. sistance was given by the mmabie 1 the fir As arvival of several sery the Long 1sland 1 o'clock the new any on Borden ul st river is threatened ne's lumber yard ailroad depot is burning. smen are being steadily driven ba k was drowned in Newton the fi was terribly Thousands of people 1y djoining the Tho burned be saved, The mills were burned Whiting's retail nsumed. H. S, e vard in Now ard, was at The wilis followed aud Staudurd Oil company’s fire tugs and the entive Loug Island City on the scene I'he tive covered the e fire dopart and doing good work trict of blocks, Lum o city ¥ coverca with carly estimated b Bdwardsburg, on nd Trunk railway in Mich- > wiles east of he g and is 4 total loss by defective rezulation of natural g aimates, forty-five without'loss of life e Quees the girls say if « up with pimple: u of the May." vet a bottle of Hal burdock, of course bloudpuritier of t Lovisvitig, Ky., Ma consideruble dama seven in number, w Loss, §23,000, What shall 1 it's the most Lo age. yester- buildings, the Mexcir, Ind., May 6. -The county infirin burned this morn- o fire was caused The 0 roscued ny faco want so they'd make me dor s sursapavilla and ouderful ~Irosts lust night in central Ken- Commissioner of Arriculture Wilson and tin that corn. v frost at Danville, 0, O., May 6.- her 0 ast s, Pirtan i, Pa. &round was covered with light » eter prlow he thermo nnge to f night, May 6. 1its, peaches There but and grapes some damage to men report a was o | 1o damage ht was At.Johustos w u the today freezing, with Snow also feil along ze of the Blue mountain peach beit hamb all uninjured ujured. CorLvanrs, O, ays eurl; night i bING, F oon s | TSVILLE, ble i Ate. Vil 5t riping, 10 nauses, no pun Little Safe pill. seshuny . Ma fraits hay damaged, if ot killed, ¥ of Washington Court Ly this section of neighboring o s | here is severely co. i, itz and coutiniied for se Raveen, N, (., May Lit and heavy grow Up the Alle: heavy frost is reported, with light suow and [ fives we s hany 1 e repo o A dispateh from boen greatiy rosts, Iu the House gres by will settle tho fruit evop iu v of the state. ned no damago wa dyvile P | of Lake ki May tht. last May May now fell this morn- veral hours ) far as can be done in the vicinity | in this "hie snow ities 6.—The eather There was coi night in this section of Tobaceo and cotton were injurcd , Pa., cold here and t T'he weathor is © was frost last night, but - larly Risers ave taken, Best pill. - 1y daniaged by of the 10 dawage 1 crops or fruit, whon Do Sioall At Lima, O, 1t is thought the carly fruits he Lute frost P Great Success ine mported Joh Ho's Malt Extract as i tonde nutr tive, b lent in kot has i & Mendelson Co. Ly Bewire of them Lrnatare of roet, Now s publ e pub ince MISFIT CLOTHING PARL Offered the people of Omuaha city and vicinity the opporturnity half its original vaiue. The wealthy man as well as he who toils hard to us. They eome to us because although our clothing 1s thefinest in the land, ou the lowest, - BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS, LR S I B BTy OVERCOATS 5 00 Merchun M 00 Merchant 10 (0 Merchunt 45 00 Merchbint Tallor mude «t, 9 5 00 Merchant Tatlor: made nt L €0 00 Merchant Tallor ade nt 4 oo 0 00 Merchant Tatlor muade ut SUILTS. Tallor mwade at 0 Merchant Tallor made at L0 Merchunt Tallor mude at 3 it Talior tmado it Tailor Tailor Tallor Tallor Tullor 5 (0 Merch o 2 0 ereh ant 1 0 16 00 18 25 L0 2 50 0 0 w vilor mude ut Tullor made at lor made ut 8w 0 March 00 Merch: 300 A perfect fit warranted, und all goods sold on their merits. A guarantee in e f buying fines 18 10 Mercha for his custom A o crowd of fraud into the i Pl “Johanu ilol ol rents, 6 e RS made clothing av doilar. pric s, have coma sare alwnys PANTS. lerchant Merehnnt Morchant Merchunt #00 Merchant Tallor made nt 1lor wade at tlor mado at Tail lor 4 wade at. to at t Tullor madeat. .. ory case Just as ropressntod, ut the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street. Omahna, Neb. 13009, v = zn— o - ——