Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1891, Page 2

2 LINCOLY'S 0 WARD COURSE. | vlaged a maenificiont gnme at_second base, a—— | making three double plays. Charles Reilly | v 8idd Fall ' 3 was in court this afternoon and LaRouke | Tommy White and George Siddoss Fail to Sanatars Steadily Marching Toward the Top | ¥24n cotrt thic afternocn and Lakou e of the List | Cineinnatt 0020800027 ettle Their Dispute, Pittsburg 01000010 0-~2 ehits: Olnolnnuty 8 Pittsburg, 0. Fro | Clncinnat| itisburg, 7, Earned ST, PAUL FURNISHED ONLY PRACTICE. | CIREIRRALE RS, TG | (T WAS- SMOOTH AS A COUNTRY. FAIR, Bierhave ds hree | 1 I!: By | | 5 Stolen buses: | p, | Porty Denver Starts at Minneapolis Just \ Syt “fianion Pretty Vighting for Forty-Nine o pli “Phee and Rellly, 3. First 7 N . Omaha—Milwaukee Downs to playe: MiPheo and Reilly.i Virst Tounds, with No Advantage to Disheartened Champions firucicante Ty ladbonrne, % by Staley. o Either of the Bantan ‘assed balls: Fields. Batterios: Radbourne 3y . ~Other Sporting News, and Cinrk, Staley nud Fields, Time: One Weight Gladiatol Hour and forty minutes. Umpire, MeQuaid. e QUIT ON A TIR. y >aul, € Howros, Mass, May 9.—The New Yorks | Fort Wave, Tud., May 9.—|Special Tele- Lincoln, 14: St, Paul, 0, were saved from a defeat today largely | gram to Tue tek.|—Owing to excellent man- Denver, #: Minneapolis, 8 through the batting and base running of | yoement the fight between Tommy White Milwaukee, ; Kansas City, 3, Glasscock, who never played a better game. G s BINaY & W5 OHBNG 16 Slotix Ofty—No pame! Bl The home team erawled out of several small | 304 George Siddons, the two Chicago feath 2t bl holes only by steady work and good pitching. | erweights, went off as smoothly as a countr: b Mas 0. [Snecial Tetegram | Tho game was called to allow the teams to | fair tonight Both men were in fine fettle, Al LAt i 1 ";'*;’"‘I: | cateh the train for the wost. Attendauce | and confident of winning, and each was or :“; ""‘Vr “”“” ”’."1“ ‘;‘1" ""'I‘"““k‘:l‘:‘hr"“ [ e $0nd 0 0 o 0y | thusiastically backed by cruwds of admirers. ght from Milwaukee here, and tool 00 | Boston 23 — ‘hite. " ver one hun- Bours sleep this forenoon at the Windsor and | New Yor 0108200010 0—4f White wlowelgheda trifleoveronehun i O it mt out 1o Athlotic park | o Pse hits: Boston, 5 New York. 13, Frrors: | dred und eighteen pounds, had behind him HRSeve 1he k6 DI tea u. thie Phoe | Boston. & New York.' 5. Batteries: Nichols | Harey Gilmore, his trauor and backer, and Sitiiee, v TeuL teama thiashing: fof | and opnatiy Husqlond Haokioy EARSO | Jinsey Mishly, Moy Ryan sndiGsors 2o . Hennett”and Tiscie. Stolen buses: Long 2 | Ludigor performing similar onices foe Sid- iiresvatkia pav Ly Oabotn’ tor pltet f{(Hobene NasH R Bonngitubierkn, sr et | oSy it atmilly. WASMLRIIS ABOIBtILE and the Senators pounded him until the | baseon balis L nzell. Nush | des ik | iseltib, SPowd of oranlt. &l & Hlove 2 Hennett 2, Connor i, Struek out: Stovery, [ Jerry Daly of Chicago refereo and Prof crowC oLk Bltiost wept, Jleven mon | Gangell, Bonnett, Nichols, Gore. Richurdson. | George Liler official timo keepor. went to bat in tho first fnning. Ciine, Ray- | CGonnor, O'Hourle, tnssntt, Buokley. Wild | GStED Sior GHEl Lo eeper, toud, B ind Stafford made singles, | pitehes: Nichols 1. Time:' Two hours and romptly at o'clock tho men shook O'Day a d e bt bit by a | Mmeminutes Umpires arst hands, smiled and squared away, Siddons LA LU UL S THORNTON NOT 1N 1T, | teading, falling short and elinehing to save ot AL DAAG D A b DLt L Brookiyy, N. Y., May 0.—Six thousand | return, An interchange of light blows ended oured bases on bulls, the result boing six | five' hundred and - Sixtyalx bOMONS | o mmond runs q witnossed today's game, © The Quakers | Afeis AU tho opening of tho second fnning | owo thoie doidat 10 horatows poor | Siddons lost no timo in the socond and | Schumitt 1ok the box and for s time did well. | Work and the general apathy of the | planted a heavy blow on White's jaw soon o it i i whole toam. son relieved Thornton in | afterwards, receiving one under the right the local team putting up to wi tha_ ionin | thosixth inning. Burns played short for | ove which puffed up and angored the re- ¢ the sixth i the last o hat ning, 00| and made al egroom’s er- bl L L ,'M" “awas, | romoiyn sad made il tie bridegroom’s. €r- [ sient, He bacame oareloes and l6ft another sooring twice on Raymond's doubls, Good: | BHiIndeiphin 00 101000 2 4|O0pening which Whito took ndvantage of, jet- ohi oy P dingerie 'In the | Brook yn 00 010" ting in a blow on the jaw, which nearly lifted Chiip L VH‘\IA'”\ ¢ o e T & Brookly Siddons off his foet 1ext two innings they scored six runs c Errors: Philadelph Brooklyn, o Bute T 1668 some very wild pitehing and havd batting teries: Glonson, Thornton and Clements, Loy- | Just before the third vouna closed, Siddon In the ninth the visitors would | ¢4t and Kinsioe, Farned rurs: Philadeiphin, | got 1 a terribie lefthander on White, which 4 i v Brooklyn b Two-buse hits; Brown “"‘l‘ staggered him for a moment, but both men have lost the game on v Home ro Hamilton, Myers, Burns. Stolen IO B s M yellow fielding, had not their tead been so | bases: Humilton, Allen. Collins, Grifiin, Dou- | were forced into their corners without fur- great. O'Brien, Conley and Goodenough | Mo plays: Giouson and Allen: Lovett, Collins | ther punishment made singles, which with two crrors by | M Eouts First huso on bails: After this White did the most effective Cline, a ju by Jack Rowe and another [ o' Bricn. Ciements. #truck out: by Thornton. | work, and scemed to land on Siddons when b Tontyrs of the batiime o (s, e | Hymes Gleason 1 Lovett, 4 WHd pitehes: | and whoro ho_pleased, but his blows lacked hitting of Raymond and O'Day. The local | Phin. 3 Brooklym s Lefton bises: Philadel- | steam, and did but nttle damage. men often bad the bases full, but tho runs | P 133 Brookiyn. % “Time: Ono hour and | A punch on Siddons’ ear in the fifth round they noeded novor cimo, Thero was novhing | (OFtY-ve minutes. T L. Lynch. brought first blood, which was claimed by extraorainary about the ficlding, except u National we Standing. “;,fl"n,. ‘.‘\'\’”:‘;-\«\;v‘;‘x‘lx Siddons jumped to tho bl ACLL UL R e Wi Lost. Per (5t | conter of the ring with blood in his eye, but PAUL. Roaton.. ) both men clinched. At the break-away Clovelunil 0 White gota terrible vight-hander on his O'Rourke, dt eI ROu & B ENGWE Var) 8 mouth, which started the blood Howing, but T gAY 00| Pittsbure 7 he managed to return the compliment with MeMaton, ¢ Tl 1 1 | Bhiladelbhia, 16 7 f two left-handers which tore off his glove, and O'Brien, Ih 3 1 1 0 6 a2 0] Brookly 16 7 ) time was called until the glove could be' fas. Conley, 2h { P S R 1SS W T | Clucinnatl 1 2 1 tened. Fly T S g . VI : In the seventh Siddons got in a left- fii L S it |t HE R DA LA 0 0 (G hander on White's nose and got away with- ORI e b e i Thoftestia out return. Siddons, who was just warming BoRmidt b 5 0 2 0 1 1 ofPoran’s Ineffectua up tohis work, failedto receivea right- Wins for Baltimo lander aimed v his stomach, and gave B 0 10 2w 1t 4| Baunvour, Md, May 9.—Louisvillo lost | White another blow on the jaw just as time . the game today because the home team got | was calied. s onto Doran for fifteen hits. He was very The mext two rounds were light, White ABL I 1L SHL PO. A E : = A% VOIY | teying to close Siddons’ ud the latter ; 37 e g% % | wild at times, civing seventeon men bases on | (ol PRI DRSOV f' i o @ 4 ‘: 2 0 alls and hit three men. Attendance 3,319, In the tenth round both men ppeared as Hurkott. 17 i0 1138 1|ueoe frosh as in the start, White, as usual, landing D Rowo, 1 AT o | Baltimore 02071105 *10 ] as he vleased, but doing no damage. Siddons Tomnoey. 2, U0 1| Louisville 5 12210000 0-6| landed a body blow just over Whit heart tori. of 51 o 0 By 0 [ 1t saltimore, 15, Loulsville, 8. Errors: | and received two left handers i returu. a 5 %3 0 0 [ Baltinore, 5: Lowisviilée, 4. karned runs White received two vicious blows on the ers, St 2 f e U1 fon e Gedhpouisv il 4 - Butteries: Mud- | jawin the cleventh, but in the infighting Fotal W5 s m G | haso hits: Werden: Riy: Van Halteon, Threes | Which followed be excelied, having a shade {e; - - 41 d base hits: Cauhill Stolen buses: \ timore, | the best of the round. SCOIE 1Y INNINGS, 45 Touisyllle, 7. Double plays: Weaver to | The twelfth round was not eveutful, St Pl 00120200 40| kyantoWise; Van Haltren to Wise to Wer- | Plenty of sparrini with little effective work Lineo 60000342 1 rst buse on bails: Baltimore, 7 Louis- | continued until to the ena of the fifteenth SUMMAILY. A ‘!_lr““!\” “j"-vflr Doran. 8 Puss round, when Siddons was staggered by a Enrned rans: Lincoln, . Two-baso hits: O oo Tt e s T D oHOYIAL e e HrnTloe: Abbey, Goadenough. O'Diy, 2: D, Rowe, Cline. (i) Toulsvitie, o | Then no fighting was do 3 until the Pangepuse it Rogers, First on errors: St | Fime: Two hours wnd fifteen minates, Ui | twentieth round was reached, when Siddons 15 Lot 17 Stolen ases: “Contey. | i icering: rushed White to his corner, wnd linded two bali: O Osborno, 21 Sehmidt WASHINGTON WINS ANOTIER, sledge-bammer blows on_the latter's. neck, Hit by pitehed ball i WasiiNaTox, May 9.~Washington turned | Feeciving no punisumont . in returu, Struck ont: By Schiidr, 4; 0'Day tho tablos on St. Louis today and won b White was bloeding (reely from the wonth Basos: Lincoin, 11 Wili opportune batting in the first and thivd in. | When time was called for the twenty-third shor Iwohours. " Umpire: Gatt- | | B0 Y5 0 tonmms played o rather ragged | round. Ho lost bis caution, howover, in this LA gamo in the fleld. Scoro: round und gave Siddons two openings, which OTHER WESTERN GAMES, Washinzton 40 401100 +—q | thelatter took advan of, getting in scv- gtz St Louts 0101031 2 0_x | eral body blows which sent White to his co Jimmy Curtis Makes Two Home Runs Base hits: Washington. 13; St. Loufs. 0. Er- | nera trifle gropgy when the geng sounded A RVATR L DoAY rors: Washington, 8 St Louis. 6, Batteries: | the close of the round. MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn,, May 4. —Minneapolis lost a ten-inning game to Denver this after- noon. The Mountaineers tied the score in sensible playing. In the third Inning Pitts | burg had the bases full, but failed to score a single run. McPhee, in spite of his two er: ire Earned r hits: MeQueery, ase hits: Dowd. Boyle, Burns, MeQueery. Stive is: Wasliln Tors, uek howey his left, closing the ‘'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THEY FOUGHT 17 10 A DRAW ame up smiling in the next round, aud did a little effective work wiih round slightly in his favor, 10, : SUND Y, MAY g him ndvantago of his horse ! thus givin Michacl. Washitrtiton Hesults, Wasuizarox, MBF 0.—The races today ro- sulted | First race, won. dead Mala for s Sccond rac Lotion won, K Time-1:151 Third race, oy Yialle ~Syrae md, Botion third, Time--1:42 oo and one-half furle “f, Duke second, Benjumin b thres-quartars of a milo (hepween Vanoe and ., (e 13150 . Dbe and on yils' B Socond, Holmot Villago miles third. ighth Teaberg se won, India third. Time -1 Fiftn race, onb'#hd one-sixteenth iles— Costa Rica won! 'Hypsie Queen second, J. J Ob third. TimeL1:90 _SIxth race, five-oldhths of a mile Krakina second, Edmonia third About the Ride W Youk, May 9.—-Mr, Pulsifer, when Tenny went lame two weeks ago, released | Barnos, who was immediatoly engaged to | ride Teuton. Tho release, however, was con- ditional, it being understood that if Tenny eventually did start Barnes should ride him, Ella won, Time--1:03, { Mr. Pulsifer said to a Pribune reporter a | day or iwo ago that Barnes would cor taiuly rido ‘Tenny if he went to the post. It Is doubtful, therefore, who will have the mount of Teuton, who "arrived at Gravesend yesterday in the pink of condition. It is un- derstood that if kurus does not start, George Taylor will ride Tea Tray for W. Lakeland. SPARKS OF SPORT. Hall and Davis Tomorrow Night, * comng ring contest between Jim Hall, the middle-weight champion of Australia, which produced so many wonders in | pugilism, and Bob Fitzsimmons, to whom at tention has strongly directed by reason of his victory over the supposedly in- vincible “Nonpureil,” very many has been so will,cause Omaha men to go to the Grand tomorrow evening to size Mr. Hall up. He will appear here for first tima under the general management of “Parson” Davies, the leadiog porting man of the west, and kd Rothery, of the best known men in Omaha sport ing circles. Hall will appoar in & four-round contest with Juck Dayis, the Omaha favor. ite, and this set-to will be well worth seeing, as also will the final wina-up be- tween Hall and Billy Woods, the heavy weight champion of Colorado, who recentiy ocked out Mike Conloy, the Ithaca gant 15 will also have a set-to with Jim High , who has made an_enviable record of 1801 -SIXTEEN PAGES STILL EXAMINING JURORS. even Mon Found Acceptable to Both Sides of the Sheedy Oase, PRIVATE INTERVIEWS WITH CLIENTS, John Grimes Arrested at Beatrice for Attempting to Wreck a Train— Cold Wave in the Northwest ~Other State News, Lixcorys, Neb, May 0.—(Special to Tir Ber, | ~Immediately followiny the opening of court this morning Colonel Philpot, counsel for Monday McFarland, arose to a question of persoual privilege as relates to the right of his client to hold private interviews with his (the prisoner's) wife and other parties “We exercised this right after the adjourn- ment of court,” said Colonel Philpot, *and it appears to have raised a great roar on he part of counsel for the state. The interview referred to,” remarked the colonel, growing in warmth of ex- pression and animation, ‘“was between Mr. Carder, one of our witnesses, and Mon day McFarland, one of the defendants, and our client. I know this is permitted in civil cases, and certainly when life is ivolved the necessity 1s much greater, and of more para That the law permits the defendant to have these private interviews in the presence, but not in the heaving, of the juler or other authorized official I maintain us a right, which we shail insist upon 1 think,” said Judge Field, interr mount importance, upting, | “there is no impropricty 1 according | to defendants the privile of holding | private conforences with theie own wit nesses and counsel, as they have anun doubted right to do all they can legitimately to assist their own defense. However, | think these conferences, if held botweea his wife and others, should take place in the court room and during the session of court Counsel Frank Hall, for the s adares ing the coutt in the interest of the prose- cution, stated that the ivterview between o amonyg the lesser sporting events of tho season. Dennis Daily, Jimmy Gallagher, Billy Levan and Fa Gurley have voluntecred The programme will be a very briliiant one and will be the most interesting that bas been offered at any athletic entert ment this scason. This will certainly stand recorded as the very best one, Incidentally it may be | mentioned that Slavin, Mitchell and Dixon are die here now, and if they pass through tomorrow an effort will be made to persuade them to remain over until Tuesday and take part in Monday evening’s entertainment at the Grand. Populav pric announced. Sioux City Hunting Pitcher Stovx Crry, Ta, “May 9. —Special to Tnr BEr. |—The managors of the Sioux City base- ball team are looking for several new pitch ers. They recognite the team's weakness in the box compared with its recogaized efticiency at other' points. It entered the season with Hart, Seibel, Dewald and Jami. son. Kxcept Hgrg, all these pitchers have been disuppointibg The last named is in serious ill health, * Seivel and Dewald have been uncertain ) agd ineffective. Seibel claims to be out 8f.condition. The directors today told Seibel that out of condition means the pay roll. Fhis rute will be enforced Bill Widiicer, who pitehed for the club part of last season, argjyed today from Cineinnati, ‘The management iseoping the wires hot with negotiationg With five or six pitchers, as ‘The Nonpgreils | Toda’ s game be sday. weeen the Nonpareils and West Omuba at Fiftéenth and Vinton will be acorker. Both geams thave out their best players. Followitgy are the playersand posi- tions: [ gnonval + West Omabagzrfi +1) 2 Nonparwils. L. Camp........8d0 4 Mahon +eeen.8b, Kleffaer ...\, .\ 1st, Shannahan .. 3iBY; Patterson.. 2d. Jetlen., o Bolan...... . ss. Bradford Grandjean, LAf. Lace g Ben Nelson € MeAuliffe Hart., . Mahoney Croighiton’ . Moriarity . Hurley . Flynn ... M. Nelson ... .sub. Dur Two Amateu 108, Yesterday at McCormick park a team from the Union Pacific accounting department was tackled by a nine picked from the other offices at the company’s headquarters. W hen the ninth by making theee runs and i o [ on balls! Washington, 2: St Str - The twenty-seventh round was tho hardest e s i B ot S s T T RIS, e R b I iy oo fur runs to win wnd got them. | Passed ballst Munyin, 1. Wild pltohes: Ste- | Siddons’ jugular which it htat O s Denver blayed a great up-hill game and | Gill 1. Runs batted int iy Hines, McQueery. | foet, and had he followed up his advantag batted tho wame out. Curtis made a home ‘mv"‘-ll(vnru_« Munyan, Stivetts, Fuller. Bavie. | coufd have scored first knock down, Tun n thenuth andone I the. tenth with || Attendeusus 1100, Timer Two hours: “Uii- || “nieno thivty. Arat round Siddnas.in avold: two men on boses, Collins' umpiring was s it b el ing a rush, slipped, and before he could re- unsatisfactory. Score: S ARILIABTONIS O RKATUNONK, g cover received u wicked blow on the left side e ST PritanrLeiia, May 9.—We hing pitched | of the necik which drove him agaitst the BB great ball this afternoon, holding Columbus | ropes, White still continued to 1and. at will. Murphy, o€l 0 1 1 0 MGl to one single. ston was also offective ex- | bu steam was needed to make hjs blows of: '-:".“f,‘,‘.'l.'..:.‘ L o cept in the fifth inuing, when the Athletics | feetive, Siddons took punishment smilingly, Hianshan st I SI0UR DO AN, secured two triples aud as mauy singles. At | and with no damage to himsolf. 7 Hongle 36"/ 1 14 4 0 Whito, s tendance 4,4, | The thirty-fifth round ciosed with severe Eavic. in. 0 0 0 4 0 Cuniy. it Athlotics 00 003000 1—4| exchange of blows, honors beingabout evenly Yo, if. 281 0o Columbus 00000000 0-0 givided i NMitohell, p.0 2 0 2 0 Ken allitse Athietion, 10; Foiemban 1 oo In the forty-soventh round White caught A Athlcties, s, 2 atterie ey- | Siddo cked blow of sular, SCo 31 0| wotal hing aud MeKeoghi Faston and Donoie, | Siddons a wicked blow on the jugular, scor Earned runs: Athietics, 1. Two bage b ing o clean knock-down, the fivst of the fight. SCOIE Y INNINGS McKoan. Throe base hats: Milligan, M iddons forced the fighting on arising to hi Minneapotis 111000200 58] Keogh. Stolen bases: Wood, Cor feet, but was met by another 1aft hander Denvor L0000 00208 -y Double play: Hallman, Milligan and | from White, sending him to tho floor again, TRl e oh Phen batis: phy heyhing. 00y | Furious fighting followed. There was no cd o nneapolls, 5 Denver, ationy Weyhinz, 5 by | advantage, aud the fight was declared draw base hitx: M MeQunta %, Mot mo: o) & ) h & Urtin. 2: T, ¥. Stolen basos: Murihy, Rhigart b : MeQuati, MeGlone. Firat base on balls: KING KELL UZDEEMS 18 WORD, SPEED RING. Mitehell, 15 by Kennedy, 1. Strack ont: 1y Mite Bostoy, Mass., May 9.—Kelly did do as ho P, Nl §~'|'i...f‘ 3’,'.»'?..".'.‘:".‘.'.{.\ :‘nl‘u-“ ) lm"-|= "M"m{; 2| said he would, win two of the four games in lins s et Cel ) his citv, but he liad 10 stop in the fifth in- | Nashville's Most Successful Mecting - : ning and steaay his team. To Dwyer belongs Closed with a Crowd. Kansas City Can't Play, the principal “honor, as ho piiched afine | N yguvirar, Tenn,, May 9, -Tho most suc. MiLwavkee, Wis, May 9.—The Kansas | gnme. Attendance 2,607, Score: Siai] et HR AR Nashville City mon went all to pieces in tho fourth in- | Toston, ... aR0U0RDSIRag0 od0 - L 1R e el ATl hlng today and gave th gamo to Milwaukee, | Ulneinnat.... .. ...1 1 0 3 3 0 2 g »—3 | closad today with six well contestod ovents. R D e Ve e s Tl Boston, 6: Cincinnatl, The attendance was cxtremely larze, esti- t Di vory lightly w 8 excep- Cincinnati, Hatic ol housa The sporting tion of Elmer Smith, who pounded out a long Daly, O'Bricn and Farr mated akigreritent thougand, LoThg s paiing home run. The score public nad slightly the best of the book- il Stolen buses. | makers, something unusnal for getaway day S A CR R Sl 3 2 y day. WINTO A K Hrown. 31 beyoe Dyfly, Hrouthors sudford, | mpe principal eventof the day was the Max. Burke. of. 2 2 2 0 0 Manning, 2. 1 d a4 pnye rre ANG 107001 o | N i vhi S Wi N Poteasre ] 11§ YManniag, an 1 o | dohnson. First on balls: Brown, Jovee 8 | well house nandicap which was won by At- Shoch w00 1 120 St I .. o | Dutty, Brouthers, Radford. Scory."Hit by | tjeus though Fayette could buve won with 1.2 0 0Stearns, 16,1 0 pitehed ball: Brown, truck out: Hurle: iy Details follow D 6 0l Plokott, sx. . 0 1| Dwyer. Brown, Joyee, Farrell, Radford, H easo, Lotails follow: 1 1 0 0 Carpenter. ib.0 1| docls, 2 First on errors: Boston, 1; Cineinnati, First race, purse 8400, for two-y olds, four 316 0 1 Carroll, of 0 0 o4 e, on our and fifty minute furlonss—Vancluse won ina cante 05 1 0Gunson, e....0 0 L] pire Matthews. Home r Robin ond, Mon Air third, W0 10 8 1/Sowders, ooy 1 2 | onballs: Andrews, Hur ARV, 3 nd riee, purse 1 Hogriever, 10 0 0 0 1| S % Viwyer 1 up, soven' fu Holey won by a S i ad, Bickup s third. . Time | _Totat..... American Association Standing. Lty SCOIE BY INNINGS Pla Lout ihec Third race, for thre olds and up, five AN 00080001 30! Boston Al S i turlongs—Colonel Cox won easily, Ithac see Kansna ¢ 200001000 HA LU ae 8 a6 | ond, Lord Tow Mimyar third, Time—1;04. e (L A 1 shourth, muce. Rosenhoins special Btaices Earned runs: Milwaukee, 3; Kansns Clty, 8. Two. | Louisvillo 13 800 ndded, for three-yoar-olds nnd up, seven Btas Haree, Benryer neas ctip b Twe- | ol e 1t a1 | furlones=lrazos won @ short longth,siy Abiier o-baso hits: Chmplon, 2 Home run:. smith | Athleties 13 4o 1 segond, Duko of “Highlunds ‘third. “Time Btclen reut, Double plays: Ma Cinelnnati .., 16 3 and Stearns. First base on I\nlln\ Milwa n’m [ Washington 17 ifth 1 Maxwell house handicap. #1,000 [3 City, 2. Struckout: By Davies. 8 added, r.‘r'u olds and up, onoe mi Grini Wild pitches: Sowdors. 13 Hogrlovor. THrY . Reilly. nnd one-eizhith, Atticus won easty ime: One hour and Afty minutes. Cmpire . Fich ¥ Reilly. second, Miss Leon third, T Kuight CINCINNATL, O, May f.—In Judge Max- | Sixth purse 00, f Western Association Stand n well's court today there was hearing of the | #1d uix yatlengs-tardoo wan, Uray Played. Won. Lost. Per C't. | application of the Columbus Association base- | 15 %000 ) ¥ gl & Denver 1 8 E ball club to enjoin Chavies T. Reilly from Minneajolfs 10 3 AR Bloux Uity 1 4 playing with the Pittsburg league club or Lexington's Lively Day, ‘h:'flhv‘-lv\'u. o |‘: ::n\' ‘;:‘l:::;ilul:i m:( l\‘\‘-urn |;v)xiuuln to .;nr;rlw.‘- LExiNGToy, Ky., Ma The afternoon o contract. stimony showed that | sht and cleant. attendarioo: lanae 9 10 Reilly signed last February with the Colum- | V4% bright and clear; attendanco largest Jpo 8 H 10 4 | bus club for two seasons, When the national | during the meeting. Sport excellent, though A8 Olby 8 W A0 | agreement bhad been abrogated he signed was a little dusty n L with the Pittsburg league club, Judge Max- First race, selling, purse §500, for three-yenr- NATIONAL LEAGUE, well will render his decision next woek. oileant suwaiie s urlenestond Oliton on, Ceverton second, Leumbra third, Chicago Clinches Her Hold on First AR E— Pl Hinois-Towa League. up, sweep- 2 LT . Quincy , 5 Rockford, 8. s Ha up, one mile Cieaco, May 0.—Captain Auson's colts Daveriport—Davenport, 93 Ottawa, 10, and fyo-uxthesYalo Wl wan. Bpariaman seo- outbatted and outflelded the Spiders today Cedar Eapids—Cedar Rapids, 21; Jotiet, 8. | “'Fourih race—Phanix hotol stakes, § sweep- winning a game unintevesting except for the ———— stake for three-year-olds, by J outfield play of the former and a wonderful ROBBERY ON THE SANTA FE. a7 san, DOprgior Lhaals hatfk cuy mile jumpiug cateh by Johnson of Carroll's ter- | . s R : ond, Bermuda., third. Timo—1:54, B vifio hit. Young pitctied the first inning for | SOWth-Bound Passenger Train Held | “'Fieiy Lo purse 80, tor snalden fillies, two- e T TR IR BN Up in Oklahoma. year-olds. tour” furlongs~American “Lady :::‘uh‘m o Il:.x:' r,.“x‘::":.\m:, o ".:;:.:..{.r:u.{sl:: Gurumie, Okl, May 9.—The south bound | ${M Rapidity socond, Clinty C tnird, Tiue the howe grounds and pitched asteady game, | passenger train on the Santa Fe road was e Score held up tonight at about 11:30 o'clock by five Disputing for a Stake. Shicago., R RR] wmasked mon The gang is supposod to have | LEXINGTON, Ky., May 0.—After the Phoe- oveland L0 10 010 | been the notorious Dalton gang, who haye | BIx Hotel stake was run this afternoon R, A. Otiloaeo bt HiEou il flareland, been seen in this neighborhood recently, They | SWikert, owner of Michael, sued out an in- pud Nittridges Voung, Viau und 21 e, | l.l.mrm the train at Wharton and - detached | :{m"l:?';,n"dm'\'ed "";“"‘L‘ o ;il‘":’;fl”'x"% tarned runs L 4: Cleveland, 1o | the engine and express carand then pro- | . Robiuson, president o o Ken- Dae hite: ahablen, Zlmmer, Johnson, Gum- | geedod two miles sonth and robbed the ex- | tucky association, motifying him By Rtyan, & Anson, MeAlecr. Doubla plays: | Press cur of all the money it contamed. It is | not = to = pay over the © Phosnix }'Iflll er ul|lul Anso 'l“‘illim“ii Chlds l.uu! \':r- | l‘;‘l‘:‘ t'l!rl.llanl l-hll’ amount stolen “( lmll \'er[\‘ | m;u'l stake to Dud Allenfand Kenzea Stone, ne, ses on balls y Guwmbert, b nrye. h Sengers were not moles jofut ow) {ing ' 00 W Young; 1 by V1, & Steack outz' Ny "Gun: | bt more rikBtonsd. lot could net bo sest | Lamon i tron oy BEAN. The motice wai Vhlriy- v minutes,” Uninive: Powers" "0 | iued. The bandits infornued them when they | and of course the money will not. be paid 1ho 1 - | proceeded down the road with the engine and | owners of Kingmun till the tatter is settied TAKEN DY GOOD PLAYING. Cixcrxyary, 0., May 9 -Cincinnati wou tho final game from Pittsburg by quick and [ | express car that they were to remain tho conches in order to secure themsel They obeyed with | lves. | by the courts. Mr. Swigert states in his petition that the welght on Kingman was reduced too much the dust settled the score stood: Accounting departiment, 12 runs, S bits, 3 _errors: picked nine, 3 runs, 5 hits, ferrors. Batteries: Cul len and Bruner for the accounting depart- ment; Osborne and Frail for the picked nine he Ruthbun cotlege team “did. up" th Commercials thus: athbuns Commercial Queen City Athletic Clab, Beatiice, Neb., May Special to Tue Bre—At the first regular meeting of the Queen City Athletic club officers were for the ensuiug year as follows President, Hurry Harper; vico prosident, O B. Tichnor; secretary, Charles Blakely, treasuror, R. D, Fuller; sergeant-at-arms, I 3. Kees. The elub is a recent ovganization and is intended more as a gymnasium organ- 1zation than as a sporting club, The club is in good hands and gives every promise of u brilliant succe Contest for Gor Lexixato, Neb., May 9. —[Special to Ty BEE.|—An interesting sevies of bull gemes aro being played here between the *Loxing- ton fats' and ‘“the leans.” Two hundred pounds or over are rcquired of the former club, one hundred and forty pounds or less for the latter team. The “fats” won the first game by a score of 12 to 0. The “leans” afred a victory today by ascore of 8 to The third game for a purse, gate receipts and glory takes place Moniay. - R PODL” ow “SILY CNBY Brooding Over New and Increasing Troubles. Curcaao Orerce or Tie Bre, W. Owenby, the “silver pool” man, 15 in ain, and he was brooding over it at It appears that J trouble a the Richeliou this morning. Owenby, after stiviig up the senators av Washington and #usmg the silver pool inves- tigation, he negotiated the sale of a patent right owned by J2i8! Weicher for the utiliza- tion of tho fibrds f the magiey plant, Owenby ctaims thti!he was to reccive as commission §200,000,; Weichor, he says, re- fused to pay him adyho agreed ‘o compro tor $100,000. he made in the silvér pool matte ise Now @wenby says the enemies are work- ing bard to dowi bifh and he asserts that he must £0 1o law {o¥ 0,000, A western maun’who is stopping at the and Pacific say% that this is ouly the be- ginning of Owedby™ troubics, and that the leged silver poof men are working in secrot 1o “get even” with fim. 30k MULETHON'S coxpITION, Joseph Mulbaftag, champion round liar of the world,,yy}jp had recent brain trou- ble in Chicago, i, &k, Foster, la., under sur- gical treatment aud 15 in o fair way of recov 1t was discovered upon trepin the skull that o portion of the boue was pressing outhe brain. The bone was carofully ve moved and the patieut is now doiug well WESTERN PEOPLE IN AGO. Among the western people in Chicago to- day were the following At the Palmer—George H. Wilson, Oak dale, Neb. At tho Wellington—J. Piper, Des Motnes, 2, D. Smith, At the Loland St Kdwards, Neb, At the Auditor Mr. and Mrs, W. S, Wing, Miss Ida A. Wing, Owmaba; Ben k. King, Helena, Mont. At'the Grand Pacitic-W. L. French, Sioux Falis: Mr. and Mrs, F. A Nash, Omaba; Charles R. Hauna, J. M. Treynor, Council Blufts; A. 5, Garretson, Sioux City, I, e At the Sherman—A. H. McVey, Des Moines. At the Tremont—Mr. and Mrs. O, M, Spoousr, Council Bluffs, ATHINSO McFarland and Carder nad oceurred 1n the | court room last evening after adjournment, | and while Judge Field was absent from the room. This he thought unfair and not per- missible under the law. Judge Field, in passing upon the contro verted point, stated that it had come to his | kuowledie that some person had applied at | the jail last evening for permission to con- vorso privately with McParland. The jailor had applicd to the court for instructions to guide his action in the matter. The court waould thercfore dire ailor to grant 1o | private interviews of this character unless it | should occur iu the court room. In thistatte event the court woula determine the matter by an order in cach instance and divect the jailor to make application wh the privilege was dosired. "o dreary work of examining jurors tinued all acob Croy, Albert Ward, Warren Clark and Elgin C. Hartshorn, “The pussing of the negro, Joe Carter, into the jury box was the fiest thing that has yet really ted Mrs. Sheedy. For sevoral minutes she and her rich uncle, Colonel Biggerstaff, were engaged in carnest couver- sation. Finally a few words were whispered in the ears of ‘Billingsley, the attorney for Monday MeFarland. Billingstey then as- tounded the court by asking permission to take MoFarland outside of the court room for a private consultation. This was granted On returning to the room Billingsley exer. day resulted in both sic vassing a The cloven men now in the | box ar Van Campin, George Al- | C. Jensen, A, B. Norton, H, H. | Jonn H. Hart, A. W. Weddifield, | | cised the vight of peromptory chal- lenge and the negro, Carter, was let out of the jury box. As Carter passed out he laid bis hand on Monday Mc- ravland's.shoulderin a friendly manner, A moment after the poor colored prisoner burst into tears. The action of Billingsley in this matter and, in fact, the whole transaction has created 'more of a sensation than any- thing yet in counection with the trial. Somc very sinister constructions are y upon it. here now remains only one peremptory challenge for the prosecution avd one for the defense. It is believed, therefore, that a full Jury will be secured by Monday noon. ‘The prosecution has made arrangements to have Prof. Haynes of Chicago, a distinguished taxocologist, to tesufy in rogard to the symptoms of worphiné poisoning and care will be taken to have all the symptoms of the murdered man before his demise brought out in court. { Lexington News. LEexixarox, Neb, May 9. —[Special to Trn Brr.|—Court convenes here May 11 with a large docket. Eight prisoners, held on vari- ous charges, await trial. Local and foreign capiialists will com- mence work at once on an irrigating diteh thirty-five miles m length. Dawson county has had but one crop failure through drouth, but the irrigating ditch will placo 100,000 acres out of reach of a similar failuro, “The First National bank building, finished at a cost of $25,000, is ready for occupancy. ‘The building 15 a brick and stone structure and a credit to the city. Work on several new business structures and a $15,000 school house wili be commenced s00n. Diphtheri i Afraid Haurixeroy, Neb., May 9, gram to ik Bir.|—Thero pocial Tele- | considerable Which all experience { In the spring, i S Driven oft by Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Which by its Toning, building—up Properties, really Makes the Weak Strong While it Vitalizes, E nricesand Purifies The Blood Be sure Te get Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81, six for 8. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Lowell. Muss. 100 Doses One Dollar. alarm in the north part of the county over a | threatened diphthoria epidemio. Tho first death, a little daughtor of Albert Bocker, oc- carred today. No quarantine restrictions of any kind are being observed. Tuero have been a great many exposure Preparing for the Denggists, Bratrick, Neb, May 0.—[Spocial to T Ber. | ~The Beatrico druggists who consti. tute the local committee of arrangoments for the forthcoming tenth annual meeting of the Nebraska Phavmaceutical association are working diligently for the success of tho meeting which convenes hero May 2, con tinuing two days. Tho attendance now prom- ised is about one hundred and fifty delogates and druggists, besides a large numbor of agents of wholesalo drug houses from ull over the country. An enjoyable outing at the Beatrico Chautauqua grounds is among the pleasant features of the programme, while the routine business of the meeting will not be neglected. A ride about the city, onter ument at the Beatrico club rooms and and banquet the final evening of the u ing arc among the other ingredients that yo 10 the make-up of what looks to be now one of the most successful meetings of tho asso clation, Attempted to Weeck a Train, HastiNGs, Nob,, May 9.—Special Tele- gram to Tur Brr.]—John Dor, alias John Grimes, o tough looking tramp, was arrested today for attempting to wreck a train four miles east of Hustings on the Kaunsus di vision of the Union Pacific railway tast even ing. He was brought before Police Justice Court this afternoon, waived examination and was bound over to the next term of the district court in the su $L,000. Ho ob- structed tho track with tios and an engineor of the freight train discovered the obstruc. tion fu time to avert a serious wreck, Grimes had been seen 1 the neighborhood by section hands, who were instrumental in bis capture. Several railroad torpedoes were found in his ocket and the supposition is that he ox pected to signal the train ana receive a re wara for the discovery. Helis reticent und will not be interviewed th Jonsstows, Nev, May 0.—[Special Tolo- gram to Tue Ber| Mres. Amos Everott, wife of a prominent vanchman living about thirty miles south of here, met with a sad death day before yesterday. She was visit ing a near neighior and started home alone in u one-horse buggy, and while on the road was caught in a prairie five crisp. d burned to a the dead The buggy was found near woman, but the pony has not yet been found, that the horse throw her which leads to the suppositic betug frightened ran away and lady from the vehicle, injuring could not 1aake her escapo, tho sho S0 An Opera 1o EBRASKA Crny, Spec Telegram to Tne Bre. ]It is now a settled fact that Nebraska City will have a )00 opera house and the work will b completed this season. Prominent citizens today met administrators of the property de. sired and a_price was agreed upon, The plans will arrive here inside of two - weeks and local contractors will be given an oppor- tunity, to bid cn the work, Mr. Busch of St Louis is the gentleman who proposes to bu the theatre. Citizens of Nebraska Cily give him one lot and guaragtee the rental'of the store rooms, offices and hall space, Another Fire at Nelson Ng1soy, Neb,, May 9.—[Special Telegram to Tik BEE, |—Another fire visited Nelson this morning about 2 o'cle It started in a restaurant occupied by Vincent & Walker, “The fire was under full headway before any effective alarm was given, and five buildings were swept away ia two hours or less, Two of the buildiugs, owned by E. D. Hoobs, and valued at £,000, were occupied 5. D, Jdack sou with a large stock of faney merchandiso valued at $3,000, and L. J. Carpenter, with implements. A’ blackswith shon owned by [é H. Klawitter was valued at §1,000, with no | insurance. High Scho | Graduates, Nennasky Crry, Neb, May 9. [Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—Tho graduating s of the high school will take its final examination on Monday and Tuesday, after whicn the graduates will coufine their labors to preparation for commencoment exercises, which occur Ma “I'hey are James Hayos, Marion Bickel, io Hawk, Fara Hawk, Georgia Weimer, Mubel Simons, Bettie Jen’ sen, Julia Bradidy, Hattie Chapman, Bessie CGoldberg, Jennic' Blum, Jessie Nicholson, Minnie Wilbelmy and Barbara Kennedy. aby Hu whole country is blue with i AIhan evE Deer Lake, near Read City, 100 miles north Recrantod UiajonEicenscr R of here, has telephioned to this for aid and u Rew Cuoun, Neb., May 9.—Speolal Tole: { steamer has gone. The forests are abla gram to Tur Be he city council met ' and the Osterbout & Fox immense lum - tonight and granted saloon licenses to M. M. Stern and M. S. Marsh. Remonstrances had been filed, but the remonstrators were n ssent, Notice was given that the grant- ing of licenses would bo appealed to the dis- trict court, w Convention, | Neb., C. T. U BEATRICE, May 9. —[Special Tel gram to Tur Bee.|—The annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of the I'irst Nebraska district, will be held in this city May 11 to 13, inclusive, The ses siors will bo held in the Chistian church and will be of more than ordinary interest. A Cold Way Fowr Romssoy, Nob., May 0.—[Spocial Telegram to Tne Bre| A cold wavo 1s meandering around lere and overcoats are no burden. P'rospects for a frost tonight ure favorablo. 1tfs remarkable how many people there aro Who have that tived feeling who seem to think hat {t1s of o Jmporiance or that nothing need be dous for it. Thay would not be so careloss {f thoy realized how really serious the maludy s, Hut they think or say It will go off atter a whilo. " Wedo not mean the legiti- ment weariness whicn all experience after a hurd duy’s work, vut that all gone, worn-out feeling which 15 especially ovarpowering in the morning when the boly should be refreshed and veady for work IT 1S A MISTAKE To allow thi condition tocontinue, as tho body may soon become debilitated beyoud recovery, Or 0110 eriuns disease may gain a tenacion foothold, ‘The cravingof the syatem for us sistance should be gratifisa by taking Hoou's Sursaparilla, the great building up modicine, 1t purifies and vitalizes the plood, roguiates the digestion and really doos “Maks the Weak strong. " Mads a New Man, “In the spring of 18 1experienced that tived dull feeling, and wiat sleep 1 had nights soemed 10 do me 10 200 1hys s slezed 1, and each morning in the effort to ket rid of to | tad severs vomitivg spolls, 1 was much discournged, My arngglst sugges- 1 ‘took two bottles me new man, 1OUN MACK, farm, Os. ted Hood's Sarsaparilia and am bappy to say it made and I never wis bottor than now foreman Springer & Willard's stovk Kkuloosn, lowi Threa Strong Po'nts, lud to ex 1u rezards to Sansaparilla, and will say ist. | consider Hood's Sursaparilia blood purifier on the market, 1. Wao sell as much it not 238 myselt “Iam Hood's the best 1 wre of Hood's Sursaparilla than any other, id. 1 have several customers who claim they nave been greatly benefitted by its use; names ean be furnished if desired.” K. A, THoMPsON, Pulace Urug Store, Clay Center, Nebraska. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | ggprsa Sold by all druggists. ¥, six fords. Prepared ouly by C. 1. HOOD & 00., Lowell, Ma 100 Doses O: o Dol'ar: THAT TIRED FEE OMAHAGETS THE CONFERENCE, Mooting of the Committeo of Seven at Oinoinnati Yesterday. PLEASED WITH THE REPORT MADE. Ably kl A Sum Conside Twenty-Five lar Gu Been in Fxcess of the Dol« ousand nt Ha aised, Crxc NNATL O, May 0.~The committee of seven in charge of the arvangnmoents for the place of the noxt Mothodist general conference of the piscopal church to be held in May, 1502, met here today ent My ton, Ky., Rev Thero were pros Amos Shinkle, chairman, of Coving- J. 0L Palmer of New York, . R. Wagoner of Boston, Seneca M St. Louis, | Paylor of A. Chamberlain of M J. B. Hobbs of Chicagoand J, | Omaha, Neb, weapolis, Maxtield of the arrangements made in Omaha wero reported to the committee, The requirement of £25,000 has beon excecded by receiving £11,000. Boyd's opera houso has b gaged for the conferenco session hud ampla arrangements for the entertaiument of dele gates, of whom there may be 500 The reports were satisfactory and gave 1o reason for clianging the place of meeting. - FOREST RES. [ ng AN Over the Upper Peninsula in Michigan Derioir, Mich., May 9.—Reports from Marquette, Mich., say that forest fires are burning all over the upper peninsula country. At Chassett several farm house id barus went up in smokeand i bridge was consumed The loss will be very heavy On the east shore immense forest fires are raging T'ho villago of Taft is said to bo surrounded b fire, but no word can be obtaiuned from her Ishpeming is surrounded by fire, but thiy is no danger to th . Thero is mil ¢ mile of fire along the Chicago & Northwest ern railvroad south of Ishpeming and nearly to Escauaba, Telegrapl. poles and raitroai tics are boing dest Reports from all along the line of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlautic rai road show great fires and large prop erty dumages. One of the railroad bridges is burned I'he fires a bemg driven directly toward Osean by n heavy galo from the west. Much uneasincss is felt and unless the wind changes no ono can tell what the result will be, as the Twin cities of Ose and the path of the wind Ausable ave airectly in The air is stifling hot and thici with smoke. The big lumber yards of H. M. Loud & Co. of Oseda caught fire last night and burned so fiercoly that help Was Summo from Alpena, Tho fire was not checked until about £100,00 worth of lumber had been burneu, MiLwavker, Wis., May 0, —Dispatelies from northern Wisconsin' say that heavy ruins have cliecked the forest fives in many locali ties. The damage has been done to standiny timber. The Wisconsin Central was stopped in tue Gogebic range by the burning of a bridge. Dispatches from Bayfield say that trafus on the Omaha road Drummond by burning bri he' smoke from the forest fires hangs like a dense fog over the towns and adds to the apprehension of the inhabitants. Fierce fires are burning in Snawnee couaty Pire is raging in tue upper central counties of the lower peninsula today, The line of tire reaches almost without a break from Mason county on Lake Michigan to Tosco county on Lake Huron, while the forests of Lake, Oscoola, CL adwin, Ogema and Alcona counties, where General Alzer owns large interests, are all abluze. Another fi of slightly less magnitude exists in the uppor ayed at peninsula. Fears are entertained that the tire will reach #he town of Mevedith, in Clay counties, Millions of acres of pines are ourn ing. Guraxn Rarins, Mich., May 0.—Reports from the north waods indicato that the for est fires now raging will exceed the visitation of tlames which devastated Mich igan in 1571, Wires are gonerally down, but incoming passengers on trains from the north the yard with £20,000 worth of lumber 15 & rounded by flames. Struck Paying Dirt. Sanmatoaa, Wyo., May 9.—[Special Tele- gram to T 1 There is much excite ment in Suratoga ovor the discovery of bid rock in Buffalo Guleh at a depth of sixteen foot. Tho dirt runs 25 cents toa pan. Buf- falo Guleh is owned by Rock Springs partics at present. It was abundoned two years wgo boeause bed rock could not be found. Seversl ricl quartz claims were discovered rocenily around Buffalo Gulch, S Snow Is disappearing rapidly and mipors from Gold Hillx1¢ bare ground is within threo miles of Gucen’s cabin and that the ground will b freo from snow by May 2 Prospecting 1s going on in the foot bills now and on mountaius around Goid Hill by dune 1. This is thirty days soouer than was ex pected: The Popular Headline Is original with And true Only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla ' And is an Unanswerable Argument as to @ - Try it Thi Hood’s parilla . 1 5 season Sold by all druggists, 31, six for 83, Propar only by 0" L HOUD'& GO Lowell Mass. 100 D ses O..e Do lar,