Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1891, Page 2

BEATEN BY CORN HUSKERS. Fhannon's Lambs Fall 8truggling Prey to the Rionx Oity Bavages. TWO OMAHA PITCHERS BADLY POUNDED. Lincoln Walks Over St Does Min Panl, Denver Kans apolis and City Milwaukee — Other tporting News, Sioux City, 0; Omaha, 7. Lincoln, 13: St, Paul, 11, Denver, 14: Minueapolis, 8. Kunsas City, §; Milwaukee Stovy Ciry, Ia, May 11.—[Special Tole- gram to Tui: Ber.|—The Sioux City team went out to the grounds today grimly re- solved to redecm yesterday's defeat. It ought to have done so easily, for the visitors Put up no such game as they did at the opening of the serics, But the play of the home team was somewhat rocky and inter- spersed with malodorous muffs Baker was badly pounded in the sixth funing, and Dad Ciarke, who was substi- tuted in the seventh, was equally unfortu- nate. But the breadth, after two strikes called, and pused to brag muen Omaha openod up the game with a scor game was won by a hair's were out and two was not dis- men the erowd in the first inning. A base was donated to Shannon. Halligan received a similar gift, but was caught trying to steal second. Sut- cliffe was hit by a pitched ball, and Van Dyke's rank muff let Twitchell to first base and Shannon scored. Twitehell was too Jong on the road to second, retiring the side. for the Pumpkin Huskers, Poorman took np the bat, but was thrown out ot first base. Scheibeck, gotting first b on balls, raced to thira on Nictolson’s hit, and the lattor promptly stole second. Swartwood's two bagger brought ‘em in. Morrissey fouled out after Griffin had lined out a two. In Omaha's second turn fouled out to Genins, Walsh bugger, and ambled over the rubber on passed ball. Donuelly stole second, after getting bis buseon bails, but was called out for bewg hit by a batted ball He was journcying towards third base ac the time MeCauley was caught a moment later trying to steal o third base, For Sioux City, Karle fouled out to Sut cliffe, Genins got his base on balls, but was caught at second. Van Dyko hit safe, ! third on Baker's muft » and scored on Suteliffe’s stole second of Dewald's pop t fumble. But Omaha was gluttonous. Schei- beck's roval muff let Halligan to i rstbase Sutctiffe bit safe and Twitchell got his base on balls. Then Grifiin got his on balls, forciag Halligan in. Walsh fouled out to Iarle, but Donneily got his buse on balls, forcing Suteliffe in. McCauley struck out Results were suspended il the fifth in niog, when after Twitehell fouled out to Barlo, Griffin struck for three bags and scored on Walsh's long fly which Van Dyke was ablo to sceure by a noble jump in the air. Donnelly’s 1wo-bagger was unproductive, as McCauley fiew out to Genins Van Dyke and Dewald peristed at first, and petrated a k after Poorman b three-bagger, beautiful was thrown out at d Seheibe first. In the sixth inniog On could not get to first base, but their antagonists were raging lions. Nicholson hit safe and Swartwood followed with a two-bagger, and then Mor- rissey’s two-bagger scored them both. Barle then made a i n, but that eudod it, for Genins died on third, Dowald flew out and Vau Dyke was called out for interfering with the bail. In the soventh inning Omaha got a score through Swartwood's muff of an easy fly, which let in Donneily. In the ciehth inning Tywitchell's three-bagger was the means of giving the visitors another score, which was a lead of one. In the ninth inning Sioux City pulled itself out of the boe. After Van Dyke fiew out, De- wald made u three-bagger. Then Poorman ot his base and stolo second. Scheibeck struck out, but after two strikes Nicholson smashed out & home run. Scoce: SI0UX CITY. Aw i LA E Poorman, of 81 00 Behelbeck. s< 401 2 1 Nicholson. b ot g0 Swartwood., rf. S 00 Morrissey, 1b 1 00 « 1 40 Genlns, 3. o 0 0 0 Van Dyke.rf 1 1801 Dewald, p. eeen 1 0 1 Totuly 3 [ OMATIA Bhannon, 2 Halllgun, rf Suteliffe, witchell. It fMin, of. Ish, sy Donnelly McCaule Baker, p 3 Clurke, p.... ....00 T *Ru b, als ner hit oy batted bull. ECORE BY INNINGS. Stoux Olty.........1 10 0 0 4 0 0 3—19 Omube . 041001 1 0-7 Barned runs: L Omalia, 1, Two- Dbase hits: Swartwood ' Morvissey, ‘Wiish. Three-buse hits: Poormun, Dowald, Twitchell. Grifin. Howe runs! Nicholson, Eurle. Stolen bascs: Sjoux City, 4 Onl First base S 4, Omuha, Hit by pitched balls Morrissey, Suteliffe, Me Cauley. Struck out: By Dow. Bukor, 20 Clurke, 2. Passed ball: Time One hour wnd fifty minutes. Unipire: Emsile, OTHER WESTERN GAMES, Lincoln Wins a Game After nings' Hard Work. S1. Pavi, Minn, May 11.—[Special Tole- gram to 1T'ne Bee, | The Lin n team pulled out a victory today in the tenth inning. Both teums hit the ball very hard, but the game was marred by some very rank fielding. The visiting team took a long lead in the first inning after two men were out on singlos by Burkett, Dave Rowe, Tomney and Stafford, a double by Wilson and errors at left and cente In the second inuing the local team took a turn at scoring, and piled up four runs. In the last half of the inuing, however, Lincoln made three more on two err left and base hits by Dave Rowe and Tomuey. In the fourth inning the Apostles ‘knocked Stafford out of the box, Burkett being sub. stituted in the middle of ‘the inuing. He too was hit hard, and the locals rounded up a total of 5. I'bey increased th ad in the seventh on hits vy Ely and Hamburg, a mis- Judged groundor and & muffed fly In the eighth with two out and three men on bases Baldwin made a foolisn play which permitted the Senators to tie the score, Wil- s0n bit the ball down in frout of the plate which Baldwin threw wild to first instead of seizing and stepping back on the plate. In the last half of the tenth, Dave Rowe was retived on a_pop-up to pitcher, Tomney hit to left, and Stafford mauted the ball for two sacks to the same locality, Tomney tried to wake home on it, but was nipped at tho plate on & pretty throw by Hamburg, Wilson took a base on balls and Rogers hit the ball to secoud, and Stafford scored. Con. ley secured the ball and threw it to fiest i time, butGaffuey refused to allow it and the EAMO Wiks our The decisions of Gaffney were very bad for tho kiug, at least six of the visitors' runs being duo to his incorrect decisions. 0 T LINCOTN roAE RURPOA B O'Rourke, ib. 20 1Chme,rt......1 130 0 Abbey, rf 0 0 0 Haymond 0120 00 0J. Rowe, s W i 70 1/ Burkew, 1§ 311 70 0/D. K 900 V08 4T $850 1183 2|Saforaif&ps 2 3 1 0 3381 8w Gl 1818 1131 1Rogers, cf..0 2 50 2 211380 < B ——| Total ... 01 e 11w 11 *Two out when winniog run was made. SCUKE Y INNINGS. Paul...... 200 0-11 tncolu. . 13030 Farned runs: St. Paul. 3; Lincoln, 2. Two base Abbey. Wilson, Tomoey, D. Howe, Stafford. Threo baeo hita* Hart. funs batted in: Abtes. 3 Hart O'Rourke, Goodenough, Rogers, 2, Burkett Tomney, 2: Staflord, Wilson, D. itowe, C Ee s Alibey, OBy tenongh, ). Rowe. ney. 2 Wileon. Left St Panl, S Lincoln, 12 ¥ieat base on balls: O Hart & off Stafford, 5. off Burkett, 4. 11t by pitehed ball: 0" Brien. J. Rowe. Struck out: By HArt 4 by Burkett 6, Time: Tw hours and twenty minutes Kansas City Wins Mitwavker, Wis,, May Citys won today's gamie by bunching their hits some bad play on the part Outside of this innine they got oniy four hits off Smith. The Milwaukees hit Swartzel tly, but not at times when hits would have mnde runs, Score MUNATKER Umpire A 11.~The Kansas in the sixth inning in connection with f the Milwaukees, treq RANSAS CITY WANIO A E WINEO AR Purke, ef.. 1 4 8 0 0 Manning, 2.0 0 1 3 0 Pettit,2h..... 0 0 & & 1 1oover, ff...0 0 0 1 0 Shoch, sa...0 0 2 0 1 1 Smith, if .01 1 & 00 Dalryiple, 1F0 2 1 0 0 Stonrns, 161 115 1 0 Dungat, £f.0 1 0 12120 Camplon. 16,0 1 8 (s 65 1 (51 trim, o 016 01100 Allerts 00 2 01620 Smith, p 130 01160 T 2122410 4 Total SCONE BY INNINGS, Milwaukee 0020000002 aneas City V0000800 i RUAMARY Earned rine: Milwauke Kansas Clity, 1. Two base hits: Burke, Daltymple, Dungan, Throe-bise hits: K Swith. Home runs: Burke. Stolen bases: POttt Grim, Stearns. Doubie plays: Shoch, Grim and Camiplon: Alberts, Pttt and Camplon Swartzel and S 0 First huse on balla: O Smith 20 off Bwarts Struck out: By Smith, §: 1 Swarts Passed balls: Gun Wild pitches o of game: One hour and forty minutes akes the Lead Again, Minn., May {1 —Denver d feated Minneapolis today in a poorty plag game. Duke was fearfully wild. Umpi Collins' decision on Balls and strikes was wretehed, The Denverites won the game in the cignth inning by hard hittiog. re nver Mixxesrort SMISNEATOLIS DES VI Wik oA & Wihro A E MeQuaid 1.0 1 0 1 0 MeGlone, 8b.3 0 % & i 15 21 09ebenu,cted 100 0 1200 0Werrek 23 4 0 00 8 10 Cures. it 0 10100 0 1 Ryn. 1 1170 2Treadway, #E1 1 4 00 ke, p i itoynotds, el 1 1 Duadale: @ 0 Fournerp. 1 1 1 M T, b, 1 rotal...... 14 1§ ] _otal | WE 1Y INNINGS, 011001 830-5 00020501 6 '=lt SUMMARY, Earned runs: Minneapolls, 4 Denser. 4 Dase ;" Shuigaet ek, O Belon, Tron T bitied - Sh Quitin Worrick,2: 0" Harle, Curtly, - Stolon bases First buse on bully: By Duke, b b ; 10t by pitchoa ball: 17 2 Curtis. - Struck out: By Duke, 55 by Foarnior, 5. Paased bills Dugdale. 10 Reyn Wil pitchon: Duke Western Association Standing. 3 1. Won., Lost, Per ('t, Denver " I 0 1 9 i [ ] 10 1 12 10 11 A Lincoln o " 1 A0 Kuusus City g u 15 Ao NATIONAL LEAGUE, Ll Togetl with Disas- trous Results to Chicago. Ciieaco, May 11.—Clarkson was at his best today, while Hutehinson was wild, giv- ing three bases on balls wild pitches one of which gave Boston a run Otherwise the game was errorless. The fea- ture of the game was o throw by Ryan from nd making two left ficld, cutting Long off at the plate. ore Chicago Sesae |0 RORDIETIEIN 00 Boston 0001011 Buso hits: Chicagd Boston, 5 Chicazo, 0; Boston, 0; Batteries: and Nittridge: Clarkson rors: rins: Chicago, 25 Boste none. T e buse hit: O Stovey, Nash. Runs buttod in: - Carroll. Stovey, Ryan, Nuasl Buses on balis: By 4" Struck out: By Hutchinson, 8: kson, 4. Passed bail: Kittriage. Wild : Hutéhinson, 2. TH one wnd tnutes. Umpire: Power. GIANTS CETTING 1N FOLM. Pirrseene, Pa, May 11.—The G vkable game today and The heavy batting of the v feature. Attendance, 2,396, Hugehiin by Cli pltend forty nts won, itors Score th case. 15 the tshurg 00010001 New York. 000220882 Buse hits: Pittsburg. cw York, 11. rors: Pittsburg, 3 New ' Y Plttsburg, Baldwin “und Muck; nd O Rourke, sarned rups: Pittsburg, W York, 4. Two-base Hanlon, ardson. Bussett. Throe- Con Home runs: Hrowning Stolen bits Double play+ est Reilly, Bierbaver and Bec| assett and O First base on bulls: Brownin: oll, Gore, Richardson, 1. Connor, O'Rourke, Whistler Struck ont: Milier. Baldwin, Whistler, Ewing. Wild pitches: Baldwin. Time of g Ono hour and forty-five minutes. Uwnpi Hurst. SPIDERS ON THE SLIDE. Cirverasn, O., May 11.-—-Cleveland came home today and in the presence of 1,500 peo- ple gave about as rank agame of ball as was ever played on a professional diamond. The day was threatening, aud those who risked the clements and attended the game were very, very weary. Scorc : Clevoland.............0 0 0 1 1100 0 Philadelphia 0.0 2000 1 11 Iits: Clevelund. 4: Philadeiphia, 10 Error: Cleveinnd, 11; - Phi Batterie elphin, 3 and Cloments. 5. Three-base hits: £t on busos: Clovoland, 4; Phil Struck out: MeAleer, Virtu Esper. Bases on bulls! Vot iton, Shindie, Delo- Meyers. ‘Double pl Clonients to Stalen buses: MoAlecr, Davis, Childs, ilton. Allen, St on’ error: Clovelund, 27 Philadelphia Ruos batted | Cloments, %" Flwe: Two Lours und fifteen winutes. Uipire: Lynch CINCINNATI OUT OF LUCK, CINCINNATL O, May 11.—Twd home runs by O'Brien and Foutz and two evrors by Cin- cinnati won the game for Brooklyn twday Cincinnati was unfortunate. Iu overy inning but two the bome club had men on bises and twice the bases were full, but there were fow hits when they were most needed, The weather was quite chilly. Attendance 845, Scor 0Tt lehass (0000 3R 01 a0 s Brooklyn e OROROEREANORD TS e 3 Brooklyn. 0. Errors Earned rans: Cin- Two-hase hits: Pout, utz. Home runs: O'lirien, ases than. Double s Smith and Reifly. 1irst base ou bails nnatic 13 Brookiyn, 2 Runs buttod in: - By Holliduy, Latham, O'Hirien, Foutz, & Straek out: By Muilane Ly Hemniings, % WIld pitehos: Hemmings, 1 tevies: NMullune and Hurrington: Heminings and Con’ Daly. Tue. ono hour and fifty minutes, Unipire, MeQuald, Natfonal League Standing. Played. Won. Lost, I Chicago B0esslth 10 [} Boston v 16 10 ] New York 10 0 7 Cloveland 0 8 Phitadelphia. .. X 8 Brooklyn $ 8 v Pittsburg. . 110000 i 0 Clncnuti 6 12 MERICAN ASSOCIATION, Col hus Wins a me from Boston, Bostox, Mass. May 11,—Columbus played finoly in the early inuings today. They took a wiuning lead in the third, carning three runs. Cook's error and two bases on balls combined with three hits gave Boston the mein the eighth. Harris Stevens pres ented the Columbus with a handsome stand of flowers. Attondance 1,7, Score Boston A L0000710650-7 Columbus ... 00301000 0—4 Hits: Boston, 5: Columbus, 7. Errors: Boston, 0: Colum bs, Batteries: Farroll and Haddoel, Donahue and Kneil Earned runs: ton, 1; Columbus, i Two-buse liits Crooks, McTumuny. Radford, Joyes. — Ste bases: Brown. 2: Joyce. Dufly, & Farr Stricker, Duffee, Crooks. Double pla Radford, Stricker, Haddock, Irwin Hrouth First bise on balis: Brow Brouthers, 3; MeTamany, Duftee, Ko Wheelock. Struek out: ' Donahue. Pass s Donnhue, Farrell 2 Wid pitches: First on orror: npire Kortns. WASHINGTON WIHIPS KING KEL. Wasiinaroy, May 11, —Kelly’s team was beaten by Washington today by heavy batting in the first five innings and two errors in suo- cossion by Kobinson in tho seventh, letting in two runs. Score: Boston, 3. Ty (R Washiogton..........2 0 1 3 80 3 0 *12 Clnelnnatl. .........0 100000 0 44 Hite: Washingtou, 12; Claciunatl, 1L Errors: Washington man and Carsey Ratterios d Curley. . Clneinnatl, Kiiroy runs: Wash il T'wo hits: Hurns, 2 Hines, ~hase Beacher. Dowd. Double plays: Smith, T MeQueery. First on butis—\Washington, cinnath, & Wit by pitehed b Hines Vao, Lohn Strack out: Carsey. 5; Kilfoy, 1 2 Hs—Curley, 1. Wild pitehes— 1 satted —Burns, 2 Hines, 1 Beecher, 1 Dowd, 3t Kilroy. Curley. Robinson. 1 e Time - One hour and forty=five minutes plre—Jones. Attendanee— 1,50, BALTIMORE'S ENTHUSIASTIC CRANKS, Bavtivone, Md., May 1. —Ten thousand persons. which number included 1,500 ladies, saw Baltimore win from St. Louis, the ini tial game on the new grounds of the Baiti- more club to be hereafter known as Union purk. Score Baltl 248000012 *-%8 St Louis 00000300 2-4 Hits: Baltimore, 7; St. Louls, 6. Errors: Baltimore, 0 8t Louis, 1. Bidterios: Rob son and MeMahon; Boyleand Griffith, Earned runs: Haltimore, 1; St niis, 2 Two hits: Werden, Boyle, 8. Stolen hases: B ore, 43 St Louls, 1. Doubte plays: MeMahon and Werden: Fuller, Egan and Cpmisky, First on balls: Baltimore, 6: St. Louls, 4. ‘it by pitehed ball: Day. Strack out: Ty MeMw e 8 SUveus, 3 Grifli o WL pitehos GriMth, 1 Passed Balls: Robinson. 1; Boyle 1. Firston errors: Bultimore, 4 8t Louis, 1 Ling Two hours and ten minutes, Umpire Matthews. EASILY BEAT TIE CHAMPIONS Pricanreiemia, May 11.—The Athletics casily defeated the Louisvilles today, hitting thret hardand consecutively. Cook made a miserable showing at first and Ryan was off in his play. Chamberlain was steadily effect- ive. Attondance 3,183, Score fos L0000 F) Louisville 01100000 Hits: Athleties, 16: Louisvil Errors Athie Lotisy 1. Batterles Chamberining R, n und Eliret 1 runs: Athleties, % Loulsville. 1. Two- ran, MeGeachy. Cahlit, Home runs I Donovan, Stolen bas Hallman, Coreoran, ctienchy, Chamberlain, Weaver, Double playvs: Chumberiain, Mc Keough, Mulvey, Chamberlain, Milligan, Cor- coran, Enret, Beard., Cook. First on balls By “Chaniberls 5 by Ehret, L HIt by pitehed batl: W 1. Struck ¢ By Chawr bertuin, 23 by Ehret. 4. Wild piteles: Cham- hor utes. in"“Time Umpire: O Ferguson. hour and fifty-five min- American Association Standing. Played. Won, Lost. Per Ct Boston.... 17 X 080 timore 15 8 03 St. Louis 16 13 Louisyitle i 1 Columbus 1 15 Athletics. . 10 13 Cincinnat| 11 17 Washington 0 17 The Cranes Won The first of a series of ganes, for the cf championship took place at the ball park Sunday, and resulted in a complete walk- away for the Cranes, Williams had the Falconers completely at his mercy, and while Milier was hit quite freely his very yellow Stouey at large juicy errors. After Norgren reach second on and an overthrown Gadke wade the only hit to left-center scoring him. The battery work of Williums and Swartz was excellent, support making was second five an error Williams striking out fourteen and Swartz throwing out several men at second. A double play by Watts Carrigan and Bowman was clev y exceuted. Below is the CRANE (0 FALCONT MBI PO A K K PO A ¥ Carrignn 20...1° 1 4 2 1 nief. .0 01 00 Butler. If .2 10 0 0 Norgren.ss..1 0 § 2 0 Bowman, 15,20 0 8 0 1 Gudke e......0 1 7 & 0 Pur 1000 0Stoney. 200 0 2 2 5 Wartz, o 5 1 Saunders, (0.0 018 1 1 Wigman. 2.4 2 0 0 0 Draden.h.. v 0 2 5 1 Watts, Sb. 1 2 0 2 0 onaghun, 1.0 0 0 0 1 Wiiliams, p...0 1 3 § 1 Totl 12 00710 Cran o7 00 020 1 Rlconers g 00060 0- Bateries —Williams and_ Swartz—Miller and indket. Three base hits Swartz Wi w0 base hits Swartz. Earned runs Cranes Double play. Watt to Currizan to Bowman. Buse on balls by Williams, Miller 4, Stey out by Willinms 143 Miller 0. Umpire Kl Leagu y—Quin, Ottawa 9. At Davenport—Davenport 6, Joliet 7, At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids 11, Au- rora 9. SPARKS OF SPORT. Hall-Woods Show. Tue exhibition of the beauties of the Del- sartean movement, under the auspices of the illustrious Parson Davies of Chicago and Edgar Rothery of this city was a pro- nounced success. The audience in attend- ance was fair in dimensions and attested to its appreciation in frequent hearty applanse. After & aumber of more or less interesting amateur bouts, Jim Hall, matched to fight Bob Fitzsimmons at Minneapolis on Jaly 22 for the middleweight championship of the world, and Jack Davis, the local heavy weight champion, v introduced, They mado asetlo that was ighly entertaining, Mr. Hall evincing the necessary capabilitics to es. tablish him as a first rater, not only in the middle, but the heavyweight ¢lass. If PFitz simmons whips him, he will certafuly have reasons to remember the mili Billy Woods, the genial Denver heavy- weignt, and Jim Hightower of this city fol- lowed i a rattling scientific collision that furuished several moments of gonuine ex- citement. “I'he intervening card, a_three-round setto between Danny Daly and Young Gallagher, wasone of tho features of the occasion They make anexhibition that comes nearer a fight than anything secn here since the days of Davis and Ryan. Hall and Woods closed the nerformance in a vigorous three-round contest, and the aud- ience dispersed agreeing toa man. that the show was the best of the kind seen bere in a long time. The feats of strength porformed by Dan Baldwin, the Omaha strong man, was an- other feature that should not be overlooked. Baldwin is o wonder, and as a performer with heavy dumb-blis, hasn't an equal it the country, ns Starts for Omaha. Ciicaso, May 11.—On a wager of 31,000, P. tovens, the pedestrian, at noon today started to wall to Omaha, a distance of 500 miles, in nine d. Pedestrian Stev - BY ELECTRICITY. ILL DIE Supreme Court’s Decision on the Four New York Murderers. WasINGTox, May 11.—The United States supreme court tocuy disposed, it hopes finally, the eases of the four mur derers under sentence of death in New York state by meuns of electricity—Jogicre, Wood, Smiler aud Slocum, Chidf Justice Fuller 'directed the clerk to affirm the judgment of the lower court und 15sue the mandates at once. - Steamship Arrivals, At Amsterdam—The Ocean, from Philadel- phia. At Philadelphia pool At London kau; the The Onio, from Liver- Sighted, the Cufic, from Maas- Wieland, from New York, At Bremen Haven—The Aller, from New York. - — The Grand Old Man 1. Loxnoy, May 11.—Gladstone is ill. His physician, though not ness of a serious uature, stoue must not leave his days. pronouncing the ill- declares that Glad- room for several - SNPARKS FROM THE The French senate has approved of the re- port mads to it by the committee on the Neow foundland arbitration convention, ‘The glove tight between Tommy Larkin of Jersey City and Jimmy Hagen of Philadel- phia was decided last evening in favor of the former. Hagen throw up the sponge in the fourteenth round. A Lattle Rock, Ark., special says Mounroe Rawliogs, a leading citizen of Union county, was shot from ambush while returning from church, Alex Young, a colored attornoy, re- ceutly from New Orieans, has been arrested, charged with the assassination. A St. Petersburg correspoudent says the Russian government, replying to the Roths- childs, states that the czar's Jewish policy bas nothing whatever to do with the minis- try of finance and that the Rothschilds have no right to interfere with Russia's policy. As the result of a conference held in Lon- don of members of parliament forming the MeCarthyite party it was resolved to call convention in Ireland iu bebalf of the evicted tenants, The conventiou is called iu view of “\lr.u!'lrn.ll'l refusal 1o reicase the tenauts’ un ARES, TUESDAY NOT ALONE” I HER MISSION, The Itata Was Accomoanisd by a Big Chil- w Cruiser, ESMERALDA NOW ON THE MEX CAN COAST, re as to the Out- Engagement Bee the Cha n and Her Cyunterpn Considerable Cong come of ay twee Sax Proro, Cal, May 11.—The United States war vessels Omaha and Charleston came to anchor off this place last evening and exchanged signais, The Charleston romained until 5 o'clock this morning, at which hour she left going south The fact thava Chilian cruiser accompanied the Itata north was first ascertained through deserters from the Itata, who escaved from that steamer some days ago. It was at first donbted that one of the most powerful of Coflian war ships would go so far from the Chilin coast at this Jjuncture, but it is now de itely known that the Esmeralda is now at Acupulco on the Mexico coast, which fact the navy department at Washington was probably advised of when orders were issuod to the Charleston. The effort to keep the destination of the Charleston secret was nataral, as representatives of the Chilian in- surgents would be prompt to advise the Esmeralda of the intention of the American wovernment Lo seize the Itata, and it is now deemed probable that the Esmeralda wall cruise northward in therhope of meeting the Itata before the Charleston can arrive, so as to protect the cargo and crew from seizure if possible Apart from other considerations it _is now known that on board the Itata was the com- mander of the Esmeralda and a large portiou of her crew and presumably a portion of the Esmeralda's secondary battery. There is thereforea strong incentiveon the part of the Chulian officess to meet the Itata und prevent her being conveyed back to American wuters The fact that thero appears to be a very strong likelihood of a meeting of the two evenly matched war ships under conditions that witl require fine management to prevent afight, 1s thoroughly recognized by naval ofticers on this coast, The ovders to Captain Remey of the Charleston, are bindingin_the matter of the capture of the Itata il sighted, and on the part of the Esme it is believed that she will fight if she ach the scene in time, The Charleston and Esmeralda are similiar ships as to gencral plan and possess nearly the same avmament. The Charleston 1s the swifter ship, and while never in action has a splendid erew and a fighting commander. The Charlggton left San Pedro shortly after 5 o'clock this morning and was sighted ten miles out off Point Lomax, having made a ninety mile run in six hours or at a_fifteen kuot gait. There were additional orders awaiting her at San Diego, but she kept on her southward course without stopping. There are no télsgraph stations squth of Easanada (Just south of the boundary fine in Lower California) so that save such meagre information as way be brought uorth by one of the Panama or coast steamers nothing further is likely to be heard from her or the Itata until the Chanleston returns or is heard from at some of the Moxican ports which cannot occur before Thursday or t'riday next. 5 Collector Pheips said this afternoon, con- cerning the escape of the Schooner Robert and Miunie, that the supposed identification vroceedings would be brought against her in the southern aistHA if it appears she carried arms knowingly to nig@lgsurgents against the recognized goverymeNgL a friendly power. Collector Phelps thou tit would be difficult to trace any respoosibility in the case of the [tata back to the:American manufacturer of arms at Ilion, N. Y,, from which the cargo of the Robert and Nthnié w shipped. It would be diffiellt g Show that‘thd manu- facturers knew who would'receive the' goods or for what purpose they, were to be used. It is given out todny that the londing of the steamer Montserrat at this port will be sur- rounded with the greatest possible vigilance, As has been said previously, the vessel had been chartered by W. kK. Grace & Co. to carry an exclusive grain cargo to Chili, It hus “been said that the Chilian government has employed a detective and that the cus- toms ofticers will closely wateh the process of loading. Surrounded by Secrecy. WasniNaroy, May 11.—The air of secrecy surrounding the Itata case is just as pro- nounced as ever at the navy department to- dent the officers have no de- to take the public jnto their coatidence, The conviction, however, is general that the Charlestou has been sent out from San Fran- sisco with secret orders to overtake and cap- ture the Chilian steam Secretary I'racy this afternoon sent out word from his office that he had nothigg to say about the Chilian vessel, Itata, or the Charleston, and Commodore Ramsy, obief of the navigation burean, said he was not at liberty to say auything whatever on the sub- ject. “Tue official mind of the department is evidently in dread that a possible unguarded admission to a reporter might result in the the disclosure of the plan of cam- paign on which the entiro availa- vle naval force of the Pacitic is up aguinst one steamer, whose warlike character has not yet been demonstrated, but certainly tne government appear- to be making extraordinary efforts to recapture the Itata, for m_addition to ecabling Admirals Brown and McCann to tiead off the runasvay before she can reach Chilian waters, it is understood that instructions have been sent to United States consular oficers at all points between California and Chili where the Itata could reach to promptiy advise the vaval ofticers of her movements 1f she is sighted. In strange contrast to this exhibition of zeal is the course of the Charleston, which is pnaway. This ve: sailea from San Francisco early Saturday morniug, bound south. She is an cighteen-knot vessel and last night she should have boen 650 miles down the coast, or near Cape Sam Lucas, o the Chilian insurgent war ship lis: da is supposed to ke lying in wait for the Itata. But instead of covering this dis- tance the Charleston got about half way and then went to avchor over night. Later ad- vices show that she was last scen just above the Mexican boundary line. Such officers 83 bave an opinion_that they feel free to express say that the Charleston’s movements can be explained in two ways Either the department belioves that the Itata is lying someawhere off the coast of Cali- fornia or 1t has no ' 1ytention of g tho vessel unless herprdsence is made unpleas antly noticeable within easy reach. The motive for such di attitude by our gover ernment as that fuléated by the last theory 15 rather hinted atl thin divdctly stated by of ficials. 1t1s in bidef that it might not bho goad diplomacy forthe United States to go too far in the divééthm of hostility towa the Chilian insurigents. The duties dovoly upon a friendly government in cases s as this have never'boen tinally and cle enunciated by awhorities in internationul laws, but it can bisgafely assumed that in the operations of the Unitéd States marshal in seizing the Itard” and the Robert and Minnie, and dn’"the pursuit of the Itata as long as’®hiv was 1o United States waters our governeut has already shown what the Geneva Ar¥itration in the Alabuima cuse has declared t6be due in this instance The policy of our ‘government in this matier will ‘probably ston be made clear by the movement of the Charleston, and if sho should content herself with' a thorough search of American waters and return to port in & day or two, it may be that the gov- erament will rest sutisfied. The Charleston Proceeds South, SaN Prono, Cal, May 1L-—-The United states war vessels Omaha and Charleston, came to anchor off this place last evening and ived especinlly when your health may be at stake. If any one offers you Johann Hoff's Malt Extract and “Johann Hofl's' signata is not on the nock of the hottle, do not take it un- der uny eircumstances. Don't Be Dec | | MAY 12, 1891 exchanged slgnals. Tho Charleston remalned | track bore at 12:40 a. m. Fogineer Jamos | until © o'clock this morning, at which hour | Richmond was killed and Firemae William | the loft going south Nowman slightly injured | TOWA IRISHNEN'S CLTINATUN, JAY GOULI'S DECISION, ! 'hey Wil Not Contribute to Support | His Action Likely to Have a Salutary | Divided tretand Eirect 1 Dis Moises, In, May 11, (Special * Citeaco, May 11.—-Chaivman Walker, | gram to Tur Bee, At a meeting of the | mmissioner Midgely and Uresident Cable | Des Moines Branch of the Irish-American | of the Rock Island have ned from New leaguo yesterday afternoon for the consider- | York All spoke hopefully of the future of | ation of a letter received from Messrs. | the Western TraMe wssociation and seem 10 O'Kelly, O'Counor, Harrison aud Redmond, | think that tho promptness with which Jay representatives of the I[rish parlia mentary | Gould acted upon the decision of the commis party led by Parnell, asking if it would bo | siouers in the cuso of Tranle Managor Loeds | possible to organize a meeting in Des Moines | will have a salutary offect | for the purpose of supporting the independ “It demoustrates one thing,” said Mr. | ent Irsh party, a resolution was unani- | Cable, “and that is thut the time has gono ment to either of the Irish parlimmentary | impunity. Mr Leeds' discharge will prove | parties until they are united under oune | a warningto others.” | leader,” Commissioner Midgley said he believed the Stoux Clty's \vw‘""‘ 4 action ..w _v!.um. eting 10 Now York placed tho | Si0us Crry, I, May 11— (Spocial to Tnr | Western Traflie association sauarely on its und he saw 10 reason why it should not Bre.|~The articlos of incorporation of the { Sioux City, Madison & Northern railrond | Passenger Agent Charlton of the | company, which have been filed in the ofice | Chicago & Alton emphatically denies that he | of the scerctary of state at Pierre, are | OF bis Ll Lt LRI L nothing but the Sioux City & Northern en- | fouriyia: ratos. or ratos for the annual meet. | terprise in South Dukota. | The chief incor- | ing of the National Education nssociation at | porators, 1. C. Hills, T Gereand €. L. | Toronto, or for the Grand Army oncampment | Wright principal parties in the Sioux | at Dotroit. “The Alton roud.’ ho. says, City & Northern, which has been built and | “is {n favor of ono fare for ihe Is now in operation from Sioux City to Gar- | round trip or less for the imeot retson, 8. 1), 100 miles north of here. The | fng of = the National Kducational | line of the Sioux City, Madison & Northeen | association and will agreo to any form of | is located from Garretson, via Dell Rapids | ticket and to through tickets being sold, but and Madison, to Minot, N. D, a distatce of | it s not in favor of selling thom by round 440 miles, and s precisely the route orig- | about scalping routos. It is in favor of sell inally projected for the Sioux City & Notth- | ing them by direct logitimate o cru. There 1s good reason for saying that | majority of the members of the the Chicago, Rock 1sland & Pac Passengzer association are with the Alton on bucking the new extension this, In consequence of the boycottof the Card for Dodg eastorn roads against tho Alton, wo are un 4 b - able to sell tickots to Detroit and return for Fowr Dover, Tu., May 11.—[Special Tele | the Grand Army, but we are willing and gram to Tne Bre. - Anot link in the | anxious to sell them between ali points o chain of evidence that the Mason City, & | ourline atone fare or less. As to summer Fort Dodge is to be extended or become part ;“’ ‘;‘h‘" '\1"‘”]- “’j“‘ """*I ':‘ “," Lk of tho Winona & Southwestern is being | tho ““moon, The difenity — is erogto forged. The company is putting a large | by two roads who are evidently in favor of amount of money into the machine shops in | discriminating, and we vegard discriminating this city, and will maje the capacity of the | as unfairif not ilewal. The Chicago & Alton shops suflicient for three times its prosent | is making no trouble about whit these rates mileage. AS the eapacity of the shops was | Shall be or about what tickets shall be used equal to the demands of the present road it | It is willing to zo with the majority on hoth appears that Fort Dodge is to be made an | these questions, but it insists that equal rates important point on the extended line, cttled His LeMans, Ia., Ma to Tng Brr.|—Thomas living twelve miles south of 1 town this mormng and shot law, Mary A. Lidster, through the head. Saunders’ wi twelve miles Saturday night, af scene with her husband. H mother-in-law for nis domesti A coroners jury d i Saunders His widow and five children are left Ll Hubles. Special i lars, his m The woman will 1 bla; circumstances, age ted 28,410 tons, against 24,100 for the preceding week, an merease of st Accidenially Shot { 38,400 tons for the o ponding lust Dis Moixgs, la, May 11.—[Special Tele- | year. The Vanderbilt tines carricd % por Ber | —Friday evening Eliza | cent of the trafiic, the Pennsylvania lines 20 ! Peterson, aged thirteen, accidentally shot - Per cent, the Cunada & Grand Teonk 16 per | : ent and the Baltimore 3 ner cent., Clinuie Luton, aged six, with a target rifle , 1t and the Baltimore & Ohio 3 per cont which was supposed to be not loaded, The No Reduced Rates. ball entered the vietim's Lcad below the Kaxsas Crry, Mo, May 11—The Tran and lodged at the buse of the bramn. She re- | Misouri Passonger sssociation has an- matoed uncouscions until death came at 10 | = 4 E 1 g o'clock Sunday moruiug. nounced that it will not make the one trp Drowned While Playing. Mescarise, Ia.,, May 11 Telegram to T Bee.|—The body fifteen-year-old sou of Frank We! taken from the river this moruir disappeared five days ago, but posed ho had takea a train to hence there was no_uneasiness sence, Itis thought he accidently while play Will Er Des Morses, graw to Tux Bi it visit relatives, W & Sullive Ta., May 11. .| —A requisition wa from the governor's oftice this morning for Heury Sullivan, who embezzle a bank in_Clinton May 5. in New York, where he was about chase au interest in the saloon business. - BLOUEICHCYIS) Ao OEREIE Mrs, Smith was of o Quaker family,a na- | Stovx Ciry, Ia, May LL—{Special to | tjvo of Wayne county, Indiana, and was edu- Tur Bee.|—The Paris stove works, tho | cated st (ireen Mountain seminar In most extensive in the west, begin operations | social life she was a favovite, this week. The works cover five and three- . fourths acres of ground mado Saturday, aud all- departmente awill by | cure sick headucho and rogulate tho bowels in’ full blast within two or three day e Brooking's Bond Issu : O ateroios Siovx Ciry, In, May 11.—[Special to | IEANsAs Citv, Mo, May 1l.—At 2 o'clock T Bk, | The eity of Brookime & Db | this woraing, fire broke out in the cable rail- B i i way station at the union depot. A second the board of education and viding a public water supply 1,000 Ever of the bonds was taken by the local banks at par. Killed the Enginee Teruy, Ia., May 11.—|S Tue Bee]—Train No. 1 ran int empty cars which projected wmto the main | Its value lies more in its past four years and a half who ever read an advertisement si Saunders, a farmer and then shot himself walked home to her mother troubles. over Ho was captured Castings —$0,000 for ciai Telegram to A BANK If signed by a chronic dead beat, is not worth the paper it is written on. stall be made for allsummer tourists, Tu consequence of the resignation of Dr. W L. Broyfog it to the president of Pelogram | the Monon General Manager W. H. Mc Docl hias been placed in charge of both the ating and came to | overat teaffic departments and will hercaiter be subordinate only to the pres other-in- | jdent hunself. It is understood that the plan to place the road in the hands of u recover. al railrond man, which Dr, Breyfoglc professed 1o be, will be carried out A stormy east bound <hipments by rail last we med the | were 55,058 tons, while the lake lines s S1,780 tons. Thoe shipmeuts of flour, g anid provisions from Chicigo to the seab by the lines in the Central Trafic association insane. iu good fare to the Cincinnati third party e nvention Today the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem: | Special | phis announced that it would not e bound i of the | ¥ theuction of the association, but weuld ; make the one fare rate asked for by the ! ber favmers, This will probably compel the The boy | other lines to apply the rate, Tue matter vas_sup- | will be considered ut the meeting of the us sociation in Denver tomorrow. his ab- fell in Death of NEw York, May 11.—Mrs, Emma R, wife Back of William Henry Smith, gencral manager Spacial Tele- | 0f the Associuted press, died of paralysis at < 1ssued | Mount Cluir, N. J., this morning. Mrs Simith had beon u great sufferur from heart ) discase for several years, and wmade two $1,415 from g T OnS i AkraRor tallie: he funeral services and interment will be in the west, but whether in Civcinoati or Lake Forest, 111, canuot be determined until the arrival of her son this eve 0 pur- were | DeWitt's Littie Early Risers: only piil to alarm was turned in and a large force of the fire deparument responded and quickly ex- tinguished the flames. The fire destroyed the station and also a conuecting station of the elevated railway. The station is at the bottom of the steep incline which is the prin cipal means of reaching the bottoms from tho bigh bluifs. The station adjoined the union depot, and it looked for a timeas if that structure would be consumed. for pro- v dollar 0 some nature than in its contents, certain thing at a certain price, but its another thing to live up to the advertisement advertised a great many harcains. The el by the Nebraska Clothing in the store exactly as we claimed, if they looked. AN IMMENSE PURCHASE, Our resident buyer who lives in New York, and who does nothing but | They are suits which manufacturers (who are already cently closed out several bi at work on goods for next fall) are anxious to close out. The suits are first class i every way, made by the leading concerns in the country, are cut, lined, made and trimmed in superb style. They come in an almost endless variety of styles, ten of one ive of another, fifty or a hundred of another. « Not a swit but what is worth fifteen dollars,, rooni. style, twenty and many should sell for ¢i our way.” "BLACK OCLAYS. We will also put on sale several big piles of suits made of this |l‘l['1‘l!xll‘ f.\ln'l(_‘, I'hese suits ought to bring eigh- teen or twenty dollars, but we divide with our customers and scll the Sacks at $13.00. and frocks, cut, lined anc )'(\\ln,l men, age: stripes;” “‘Quite well, yo Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, o lots of Men's Suits. They didn't ohteen. They were bought cheap, bought Today we put them all in one grand lot and you can take your pick fon { $11.78 1 trimmed just as they should be. u know,” at CHBEK . - ¥ Company who did not find the goods Frocks at $13.50. YOUNG MEN'S SUIT. : We will also sell (on the second floor) two I_um(lrcd all wool black Cheviot Suits for s 14 to 18, coats and vests made with patch pockets, and pants with nobby side THROUGH A FOREST OF FIRE. Torrible Experience of « Trala Lead of Heroes in Pennsylvania SEVEN OF THEM BURNED TO DEATH. Tute Heat Canses the Rails to Spread and Seventy-five M Are Thrown Intoa Mass Fla n Covpgnsront, Pa, May 11— Tonight the towrs of Austin, Costello, Galeton and -~ - Moore's Run, in Potter county re on the vergo of o panie, two especially being threat cned with anihilation from fires that seem to form an impenetrable wall on every side. I'he forest steadily toward the helploss towns until it was seen the peo- ple must fight back the tlames or have their houses burned down over their heads At Moore's Run a trafn load five willing men sent out from day night, had but were treat. The men boarded tho train, lato. They were hemmed in by the five on one side and & huge skidway of on the other. 1t was finally decided to dash past the burning skidway, and the and fipe fires have crept of sevouty Austin Sun back the to but fory been fighting fives, finally obliged too ost nan, with faces covered and their wrapped in wool, mouuted the and pulled out through the wall of fire. seventy-five exhausted gathered with damp: aud arms little engine I'ho in Lidaks Wb hauds roups on the flats for protection, or lay on s . their faces on the tloor, As the blazing fur. nuce of logs was approached the heat became unbearable and the stifling"that the men were their mouths with cloths, Just opposite the millions where the heat and flume were the greatest, a terriblo curred The engineer had such great heat would sur rails and he pulled the throtile hopes of sooner escaping from heat and smoke. Then there wis a lur 1 shirik of desp over into the heil of fire beucath, cnsued never to be forgotten by those eseaped, though every man will” bear ave a mar of that awful went. The cars caught fire like so many paper playthings, and the men within, hail blinded and scarcely realizing anything except that they were béing slowly voasted to death, strugeled fearfully to re gain the track, where safety lay for i time at smoke so blinding and ot of feot of buru » and thing forgotten y spread wider in a torrent ng e that the th of h, an ominous as the trait hoav oppled who to bis mo: in least. Those unmjured from “the fall and ‘ only smarting from the pain of intense heat bravely turned their burned, blackenod vy hands to aid their more unfortunate fellows Superintendent Badger of the Sinnama- hoving Valloy road was in charge of the re lief truin, Ho was stowly burned 1o death, A Six others also miserably perished and thirty others of the party were badly burned. wmauy probably fatally, Seven others of the party arve missing and their > is not kunown, though they aro likely in the chiarred wood of the logs on the train RRelief parties started for the scone as the fearful news spread. Owin great devastation dono everything soon to tho in tho N way of the fire, communication is badly in terrupted, and it is fmpossible to learn the names of the men burned to death or those still missing. As to the damage, it is known to be 10,000,000 feet of hemlock logs and timber, and 25,000 cords of valuabie bark have wiready been dostroyed and the fires aro still raging. “This evening people are praying for rain, as it scems that nothing but a drenching will ich the flames, A willion beacon lights n to be burning from every mountain aud hill. Despair is so impressivo that many waor faint from exhaustion aud are dragged away from a flame that has done nothing as yet but steadily burn, New Avio, Mich., May 11, ~Forest fires ar raging in’ this county. ‘The village of Otico Fields has been entirely acstroyed and the dopot aud botel at Lilly are all that re. wain of thevillage. A great number of cars belonging to the C. & W. M. railroad have aiso been burned. The above named places re villages of about three hundred peoplo each, S0 far no reports of loss of life have reached here, P DeWitt's Little Early isers: bost litule vills for dyspepsia, sour stomach bad breath qu TWhen Raby was sfck, we gave her Castorla, Wien she was o (hild, sho eried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoriay “hen sho had Clildren, she gave tom Castoria, — It"s <0 with an advertisement. Its an casy matter for anybody to advertise a ‘ We have in the man, woman or child don't live iy conds for ns, has re want'the coods and did want the ep. “You know { to sell, not to k in sack