Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1891, Page 2

OMAHA BURIED SIOUX CITY. Lambs Turn on the favagesand Wips Them Off the Earth, LINCOLN CLEANS CUT THE ST, PAULS. Ninneapolis Gives Denver a Warming t and Milwaukee Annihilates Kansas City—National and American Games, Sioux City, 7. St, Paul, 2. < Denver, Kansas City, 2. Omaba, 16 Lincoln, 15 Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Sitovx Ciry, Ia., May 12.—[Special Tele- gramto Tur Ber]—It was a very bum game that Omaha won from Sioux City to day. Look at the score, 16 to 7. The cold suggestions of the,table constitute a sufcient tale of woe, The Corn Huskers had no trouble to smite the opposition, for they knocked Eiteljorg out of the box in the third nning, and then they smote Dad Clark hip and thigh, ‘They amassed six two-baggers, and still they rolled and wal 1 in the dustof defeat. They were stale and un- profitable in the field. There was never a more masterly series of wild throws and muffs than the Corn Huskers exhibited this afternoon, Dan Shannon began the game by flying out to Morrissey. Halligan struck out and Sut- cliffe duplicated Shannon’s fate. On Sioux City's side Poorman transmuted the first ball pitched into a two-bagger, got third on Halli- gan's bad throw, and wade a great slide over the rubuer. Scheibeck got his base on balls, Nicholson was hit. Then Seheibeck slid_for third but was ecaught, ane Nicholson died the way. Swartwood and Morris- sey got their bases, but Earle was thrown out at first Then the misery got to sccond on bogan. Twitchell Van Dyke's error. Griffin hit safe. s Walsh fouled out to Genins, and Donnelly being hit, filled tho bases, McCauley's safe hit brought Twitch- ellin and Grifiin~ followed on a passed ball, Eiteljorg's two-bagger scored Connelly and he himself camo in with McCauley on Shan- non's safe bit. Harrigan followed with an- other hit, bringing Shannon home, Suteliffo and Twitchell failed to get to first base, Gonins got around to third, but the side went out when he was_caught ‘trying to got home. In the third, after Griffin was thrown out, Walsh hit safe and went to second on a passed ball,but Donnelly and McCauley went out at first. Sohefbeak did not got hit sufe and thes to first. Nicholson Swartwood and Morrissey produced two-baggers, scoring Nicholson and Swartwood. Earle flew ont, but Genins hit for two bags, scoring Morrissey. Van Dyke flew out. The Lambs were quickly done for in their half of the tourth, no one wetting to first base, and the Corn Huslkers dittoed, In'the fifth Sutelife nit safe, but was iy by & batted ball. Twitchel struck safe and Grifin was_ hit by a pitched ball art- wood muffed \Walsh's long fly and the bas vere full Tivitchell scored on Donnelly’s hit and Grifin and Valsh came home on a wild pitch, McCauley struck out, but Donnelly eama home on Clarke's safe hat. Shannon hit safe, and Dad got to third. — Shannon stole second and Hal- igan got u base on balls, filliug the bases ayain, but Sutcliffe flow out to Poorman. Sioux City couldn’t go! In the sixth, after nd Grifin flew out Wulsh got to first on Nicholsor muff, and to third on Earle's wild throw, Donnelly ¢ot lus base on balls, but Walsh was caught trying to run home retiving the side. Karlo bit'a neat two-bagger. Genins got his base on_bulls, and Van Dyke's hit scored Earle, Hart struck sare, filling the bases, Poorman made a hit and scored Genins, but Sheibeck hit a little one and Van Dyke was caught at the plate, and by a dowble was thrown out at fi Then Nicholson went ot at first McCauley opened the soventh inning by taking his base on balls. Then Sheibeck first fumbled Dad Clarke's hit and after- wards threw it so wild that both McCauley and Dad score Kaunon went out at first, and Halligan struck out, but Sutcliffe hit safe aund stolo second and scored on Twitchell's hit. Griffin got his base on balis and Walsh fouled ont to Eavle. The Corn Huskers were impotent and could not reach the first bag. In the cighth Donnelly got o base on balls, stole second and third. Then McCauley got abase on balls and stole second. Then Clarke got o base on balls, After Shannon flew out to Gennins, Halligan's two-bagger scored Clarke, McCauley and Donnelly. Twitchell fouled out. For'the Corn Husk ers, Gennins was thrown out at first, Van- Dyke fouled out and Hart got his base on balls, but ne was caught out at second by Poorman’s hit to shor In the ninth, after Grifin had struck out and Walsh flew out, Donnclly got his base on balls and McCauley was hit, but Dad Clarke was thrown out at first, Sheibeck for Sioux City hit for two bags, Nicholson got a base on balls and both advanced on Swartwood" sacrifice, und Sheibeck scored on Morrisey sacrifico. ~ Earlo got a base on bulls, but Gen- nis’ weak hit to short cut him off at secoud. Score: SI0UX ) R ettt =1 Van Dyl Hart, I{ SR, 3 Totuls OMANA, Shannon, 2h Hulligan, rf Suteliffe, o Twitehoil. 1t Giriflin, cf, Walsh, 85, Donnelly, Sb... McCauley, 15 el jorg, p Clarilo, p'. Totals lmmonscomons 41 10 IY INNINGS. Bloux Clty...........1 0 3 0 0 2 Omuha R L0600 4 SUNMARY Earned runs: base hits: | Morrissey, B Stolen Disos; Sioux City, Omalii, Double pluys: Clarke to Sutclifo to Cuule; First base on balls: Sioux C1 Omahi Hit by pitched ball: N Donnell 10, MeCa Straek out Hart, 5, ssed balls Hart, Time: One hou Umpire: Ewislie OTHFR WESTERN GAMES, Tincoln Everlastingly | ambastes My, Schmidt of St. pau St. Pavt, Minn, May 12.—[Special Tete- gram to Tur Bee.|—The Lincolu team had a veritablo picuic with the St. Paul weaklngs this afternoon. O'Rourke opened the gawme with a home run by knocking the ball over the right fiela fence, and in the second inning took & buse on balls, stole secc third on a passed ball and scored on Schmidt's hit to right. After this tho Apostles wade only three scattored hits and never were in any danger of scoring. ‘The senators did not commence 1o hammer Schmidt until the third inning, whea Cline's buse on balls was followed by singles by Raymond and Jack Rowe, a_ fumble b Connelly and then smgles by Dave Rowe Tomney and a_flelder's choice on Roger grounder, the resuit boing five tallies, The good work went ou in the next inning, Cline hitting to left and Raymond gotting & life on Schmidts fumble. A siugle by Burliett and a double by Dave Rowe brought arouid three more. In the uext inning, after two were out, O'Day bit safely, Cliue took s base on Schmldt's fumole and O'Day scored on Ray- mond's hit. Tho sixth was also full of fun, Schuudt al- lowing five men to get around after two were out. Flood was then put i to pitch. In the eighth funiug ho was Lit for a single by Rogers, who iwas forced out on O'Day's vodenough d, went to | grounder to pitchor, Cline sacrificed and O'Day tallied on Raymond’ ¥T.TAL O Rourke, b, ulCime, e, e, ... 0/ ltaymond 2 10 fowe & furkott, If ows, Ih u SCOLE BY INNINGS, 11000 0681 SUMMARY Earned runs: 8 1 nita: Baldwin, 0 bitted in: Behimidt Cline, J. Rowe. 110 Goodenougl Baldwin, oy, i Do Conloy and Ely. First base on balis O Sehmidt, 3 0'Day, 4. Hit by pitehed ball: 01 borno. Struck out: Ry 'Day, Passed bally Rogers. WA pitehert $ohm Time: One hour and forty minates. Umplre 0000 801 * Lincoln. f Cline, Raymor aymond, 4 bhing The Milwau- owders © the MiLwavkes, Wis , May kees gave Pitcher worst drubbing of the scason today, and won without an effort. In the sixth inning they made nine hits, 01e of them a homo run, ono triple and one double, and . scored cleven times, The visi- s found Pitcher Davies a puzzle and hit him safely only three times. Score: TTTRIWATREE TTRANAAS TV W0 A e Winvo A Burke. of... 12 0 0 0 Manning, 3b..1 i 0 1100 er, £ 18mith, 1t Ckott, a8 0 0 0 Sowders, p 121 27 13 3 Total SCORE BY INNINGS 5002 2000 REMMARY Milwa Sowdors. Hom Plekott. | wisted. First, bivso ders, 6. Hit by pitched 1 By Davies by Sowdors. Wild pitel winutes. Umpire Milwaukoe, Kunsas City .. Davies, Time Knight Minneapolis' Great Luck. MixyesvoLts, Minn., May 12.—Miuneapolis wor ily playod game today by knock- ing MeNabb all over the lot. Mitebell pitched a strong game but was given miserable sup- vort. Colling was oft on balls and str ture. Score: One hour MINNEA ot 00 40 0¥ 0 1 Tobo LW 1 Cartis, 1t 1 0'Brien, ib, 1/ White, 8, 0/ Troudy 0 T 1f 0 Ryn. 1b. SCORE BY INNINGS $0 5 60 00001 BUMMARY, Minnsapolis, 12: Denyer, 1 Shugart, 2: Mitehell, O'Brien Darling. 2: Farle. 4; Mitehell, i Worrlek o, Mitehell, 2 Worrick, Wi ing, Knr) Trendway, Firet bos 10: MeNubb, 10, [t by pitehed ba ity Mitehell, 6: Ly MeNal nolds, 1. Wild pliches, M lours and twenty Minneapolis Denver APnod Funs » hits Two- Runs Abb, 2. Tin wpire: Collins, ssociation Stand ng. . Won, Sioux City Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago Pounded Kid Nichols in a Most Heartless Man Cmicaco, May 12.-Chicago jumped on to Nichols nnd batted him for nine earned runs in the second and fifth innings. Ryan wade his fourth homerun nit over - the left fence in tho second inning, be being tho only mau that has ever hit a fair ball over this wall. Score X 05004 0.0 0--11 00000 g0, 14: Boston, i Errors: K Luby and farned " runs: o hits: Be Stovey. Stol atted in: Luby, Ryan ilmot, Duahlen 2, Brodie. Double len. Bases on 5 Hit by he out: By 1by, Ulv.w hour” 4 ful By Lub; Nichols, 1. minutes, Time pire: CLEVELAND WAs 0UTP Creveraxn, 0., May 12.—There were 1,200 veoplo, at Leagno park this afterncon, and they saw the Phillics win because of better ing tn every poiut of the game. Score: Cleveland. Sovs 0000020 0-3 Philndelphia .. 0110004 %8 Hits: Clovelund. 6; Philadeiphia, rors: clund, Phifadeiphia, Batieries: caber and Doyle; Gloason and Clemonts, uned rins: nd, 1; Philndelp Graber, Wauilton, Mey Brown, n hases Left on bases: . B S on b nl ason. Runs batted in il O, Humlliton, d torty minutes, Uinpire: AYED, + buse hit Shindle. delphia. Hamilton, Me: CINCINNATI SLAUGUTERED, Cixerssam, 0., May 12.—Cluciunatty d its worst de he at the hands of Ward's men. Rhines was hithard and at no time after tho sccond inning did the Cincinuati’s have a chance for winuing. Cineluuati’s errors, too, were very costly. Score ro- season today Brooklyn, 2. F Brookiyn, 4. Butteries Lovett. Caruthe Incinnntl, O'Brien, Pirst balls pitehed ball 2: by Lovett Wild piteh R b and twenty milnutes. Uiipi PITTSBURG WINS LY ST Prersning, May 12 turned the tables on the noon, winning in the second inuing by good batting and the bad flelamng of the visitors Attendance, 2,000, Score Pittsburg teeens 04010000 1 New York. 000013000 Buse hits: Pittsburg, 6: New York, 10, rors: Pittsburg, Kiug and Mack Sh runs: Now York, | son. Gluscoek, ) Tore Etatan # Double plays bhase on bulls Struek ont: B passed balls Sharrott, 3, Hurst y hours uaid, ING PLAY. The home team Giants this atter, New Y Ierbaner and Mack. | Pittshur w York, y K1 2 by Sharrott O'Rourke. 1. " Wild' pite Time: Two hours. Uwpire: Natlonal League Standing, Won, Chlcago. ... it Hoston AN 1 New York...... 9 oland } I Paiiadelphia 0 Brookiyn,...... 0 0 Vitvshurg. . 1] 0 Clnetnatt’ ! 12 AMERLIC SoCIATION, Washington Sizes Up and the Human Gas Pipe, WasniNeroy, May 12.—The home team won today's game by all arond ¢ood playing. Mains was hit hard in the first four innings and Dwyer then took his place. In the first inning Dowd hurt his finger in bunting the ball, bis place being taken by Smitn, Score: Vi it 10304010 1-10 atl, 00380010-6 5: Ctnefnnatl, & Er- i Uineinuatl, 1. Batteries nins. Dwyer. Eurned ruus: elnnath, & Two-base hits: Gulre, Canavan, Kelly, Johnson. HBeocher and Lohmin. Double Id, MeQueery. First Luse on Cloolnnatl, 7. Hit by Struck out: By Smashes . Stolen base piays: alls: Bukely, 1 Umipir by Two_ hours, Dy, Attendance 450, WON LN THE FIRST. Bostox, Mass., May 12.--Bostoh scored five runs in the first inning, Radford making # three-bugger with three ou bases. That won the game, Attendanc 0. Score: Boston 50100120 4=11 Columbus D000000 Hits: Hoston, 12; Columbus, Boston, 2; Columbus, 2. Batte wnd Dally: Dowse 'and telght, Earned runs: Boston, olumbus, 1. Two buse hits Dowse, Brouthe: Throe base hits: Rad- ford. Hrouthers. Home run: Farroll. Stolen bases: Brouthers, Joyee, Keuhne, Gastricht, Furrell, Brown, Radford, Duffy. Double plays: Duty, Brouthersi Hrouthers und Irwin, Lehane. Wheelock, First on balls % Duily, Farrell, Crooks, O'Connor, Gustright. Struck out! Duffy, Brown, Wheelock, Radford, —Kelly, J Passed balls: Dowse, Farreil. Wild' pitehe ast- right. 2; Da Iirst on errors: Boston, 11 Coluibus ime: Two hours, Umpirc Kerins, BALTIMORE NOT 1N IT, Barrivone, Ma., May 12, —St, out Baltimore tod ho O bit Stivetts, Attendance, 5,13 Baltimore 000 St. Loms 0200 Hits: Baltinmore, 4; St. Louls, 8, rrors Baltimore, i 8. Louls, 1. Batteries: Cunnin i and Towsend;Stivetts and Boy e, runs: St Louls, 2 Two-base hits: Werden, Welsh, hree-base hits: Boyle, stolen base; Baltimore, 1. Buses on balls: Baltimore, 6; St Louls, & Hit by pitched bal Boyle. Struck out: Cunnol g, @ Ivetts, . Passed balls: Townsend, 2 Boyl Wild Irst buse on errors: Left on bases: Baltimore, 7: St Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Matthews, TIMELY BATTING PuiianeLrii, May -The Athletics again defeated the Louisvilles today, hitting Dail yhard and at tho right time, ‘The visit- ors played a_good field game, but in one inning only, the second, were they ablo to ao anything with Weyhing. Attendance The score: Athil Lo B0 o B B Louisviile. 02001100 0-4 Batterios: Weyhing and Cross; Daily and Ryan Hits: Athl 15; Lonisville. Errors. Athleties, ille, runs: Athietics, vse hil: Three base hits: Mulvey, Wolf, Mulvey. Stolen bases: Corcora Doublo plays: Ouhill, Shinnlck Beard, Shinnick and Cook. P Kyan, I Struck out: By W Time: One hour an Umipire: Ferguson Louis shut les conld not Score: 0000 0-0 1002 1—-6 Unipire Db 1T, utes. American Association €tanding. 1. Won. Lost. Per C Boston . 18 Baltimora. St Lowis. .. Loulsviile. Athletics. .. Columbus.. Ciueinnati Wushington Hlinois-Towa League. At Quincy—Quincy 9, Ottawa 1. At Davenport—Davenport 6, Joliet 1. At_Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids 8, Au- rora b D RING Splendid Prospects for the Derby at Churchill Today. LovisviiLe, Ky., May 12.—The prospect is for a splendid derby at Churchill Downs tomorrow. The weather is fair and cool,there has been no rain and no prespect of any. The track will be fast, the crowd the b t ever known here ana the race promises to be one of the most exciting. The starters will he Georgetown, with Kiley up; Balgowanan, with Overton up; K man, with Isaac Murphy; Vallera, w Britton: Hart, Wallace and the castern Larrabee and High Tariff, and Pos The betting was lively today, with k in some pools selling against the field. gowanan will probably be posted at s odds before the colts Bal- orter face the flag tomorrow. Trotting Horse Association Officers. Nasuviiik, Tenn, May 12.—At an ad- journed meeting of the National Trotting Horse association hold at Buford's sta- tion, Giles county, Tenn., the follow- g divectors wero olected {0 serve for tho ensuing year: J. ok Wilson, C. M. Camip- bell, 1. 'H. Douglas, H. K. Lenoir, Cavell Brown, . G. Buford, . D. Davis and W. H. Coldridge. I M. Campbeil was electod dent and E.H. Douglas vice president, E. Warren 1s continued as secretary and treasurer, SPORTING CHATTER. Glancing at the Situation, The Lambs are again tied for third place, but they promise to make a climb within the next seven da “White Wings" Tebeau has forced his Mountain Lious to the top of the hcap, but Minneapolis is hanging on to tails like grim death. Dave Rowe's rmers are fairly plowing up the earth, and they're singin' another song down at the capital just now. 1'ne Bee told them all along that Brother Dave wasn’t as big a fool as he looks. He's got a crowd of hustlers with him and they are “in it” up to their necks. They'll add many a victory to their striug 'twixt now and corn-cuttin’ time, Poor old Kansas Civy, the bruised and melaucholy champs, have a firm hold on the bottom ruig of the ladder. The Omahas have been in hard luck, but it will change sometime. They have been 1ly in only two games. - The otters nse—well because they didn’t uns as gocd bard work would mos they lost in Min- neapol in Sioux City Monday, were lost 1n an exasperating manner, There are but few perfect ball players, That’s a fact. And these are less than a few in _the Omaha uggregation of pets, Hon. Edward Eiteljorg, however, is pitching in a gilt edge way and should be ed for all he is worth. He is voung, big and strong and can stand as mach as tho balanco of the pitching covps combined. [iddie is to Omaha what Old Hutch is to d Manager Shannon should call to the rescue. All last season your Uncle Auson got aloug with one star pitcher—Hutchinson. He would work his “four and five inning” variety of twirlers, and when their wind began to wane Old Hutceh would go in and finish the game, Eit- eljorg is willing and able, and the oftener he is worked the better he will pite A cham- pionship gamo is no place to work a pitcher into form. Tet him earn his bread by the sweat of his brow in putting a few over in ¢ morning hours. No disparagement to the other pitcher. 1as o hurd season ahead, and unless is good, sound, solid common sense used in managing these wmeets on the field there'll be a killing frost. Foster Joins the Cowboys. Elwer Foster has joined the Kausas Citys, and in honor of the acquisition the Mil- waukees jumved on the Cowboys yesterday and gave them an unmerciful walloping. Twenty-threo to three was the size of it, Foster, however, is one of the best fielders in the profession, but as a batter is a de- cidedly uncertain quantity. Billy Traftiey joined theé Omahas and will catch Twitenell in today's batile with Sioux City, Manager Shaunon, when in St. Paul, will make an eudeavor Lo trade Newman for MeMahon. voster duy Breezy 1its of Gossip. Sioux City says that Denver has a team of nhoodlums The Corn Huskers Bill Wadn Now that Foster has jomed the Cowboys, means tnat Mr. Hog must go. Jack Crooks has been deposed captaincy of the Columbus team, Bob Emshe s giving the best satisfaction of all the umpires, King Goff not excepted. Omaha sort o bruised Billy Hart's frame yesterday, Sixteen to seven sounds like music. One week from Saturday and the Lambs will be back. They will reopen with the Denvers. Somebody should offer a reward for Elmer Cleveland.~ Not a line uas been _heard from him since he disappeared from Columbus, have recoralled Wild from tho n norse. Pirrssuna, Pa,May 12.-—John Gassoway, a respected druggist of this city, bas been called to Setubenville, O., where he formerly lived, on a strange errand. Scventeen years ago he was seut to the pen in Cleveland on the charge of stealing s watch, A Mrs, Margaret Lane writes that sho stole the watch for which Gassoway was seutenced. She is dying, and wishes to makeall the reparation in her power. RAIN DID NI MATERIALIZE, | | Expeoted Relief, F'ails to Como to the People | of Michigan, FOREST FIRES ALL OVER THE STATE, Vast Arcas Bugped Over—vome Vil- lages Not Heard From at Al and Beljeved to Be Com- pletely Wiped Out, Detroir, Mich., May 12.—~The hoped for security from the recent rain did not mater- falize for the panic-striken whabitants of the burned district in this state Some idea of the vastuess of tho fire district can be ob- tained from the fact that almost two of tne dozen counties now filled with fire is as large as the whole state of Rhode Island. The ‘Toledo, Ann Arbor & Michigan railroad has had to abandon all attempts to run cars north of the Clare county line. A freight train and a crew had @ narrow es- cape from cremation yesterday. The ties in 80 many places were so badly burned that the rails spread when the train went over. When near Moore's Siding one of the cars in the center of the train was derailed and the 0 erew was obliged to abandon the rear part of the train after working until the cars began to smoke, Before they reached well there was another derailment and all but three of the train of eighteen cars wore left to their fate. Threo of the trainmen were badly blistered. The wind shifted and drove thefire to the southwest into Now Axgo and Oceania counties, Cook's station and Barton, both in the line of the fire, have not been heard from and aro sxl{)pusml to be destroyed. West Troy, a few miles wost of lona, has been onvironed by fi neo early yesterday morning, and is susposed to be in ashes, Reports from Cadillac, Wexford county, state thavall the inhabitants of the village have been out fighting fire for the past few aays, and many of the smaller pla :are wiped off the face of the earth, ‘Where Mirvana and Fremont, on the Flint & Pierre Marquette road, once stood, there are now piles of sk The village of Lake has not been heard from since its appeal for help. The fire is sweeping through the woods near Red Cloud, New Aygo county, whilo more than 100 miles away across the stato the little Hamlet of Taft is in a gulf of flame. Montoon, in - Wexford county, above Ca- dilla, is cut off from communication with the outside world. The latest news from Traverse City to the effect that the eutire population " is out fighting fires. Millions upon millions of logs are burning all over the center of the state, Wi LoD, Micl May 12.—The five upper townships of this county have been a surging sea of fire ever since Sunday and it is believed that not a single one of the small hamlets is loft. A number of freight cars and logging trains were also burned. LupiNg1oy, Mich., May 12,—Some of the people who lived in° Waikervitle before the fire struck that town have arrived here in a deplorable state, - They say it 9s impossible to tell how many 1nhabitants escaped alive, but they fear vhat inany daied in the woods, where they fled for Satety. Tho village had 800 inhabitants, and no one knows where more than half of this number are at present, Rumors of largoloss of life at other points came in, but verification is impossible. This L‘n;ir&! county will b swept uuless rain comes toda; 3 MBINA, Wis.; May 12.—Forest fires have broken out aloug $he line of the Soo road, be- tween this place and Hermansville, and ' are burning with VIEgr: o, Pu, May 12.—Over four thousand acres of ‘Vgluable timber lands are aflame within a ragius of seven miles of this vlace and in distany,parts of the country the woodland is being, swept away at an alarm- ing extent. The.mapntain fives arg beyond all human control: and. can only be ex- tinguished by a vainfall, The farmers in the whole burning district” have sustained irre- parable 1oss to fencing,’ and hundreds of acres of growing grain have burned. B FONTE, PA,, May 12.—The damage don forest fives raging throughcut this country has been enormous. All along the Buffalo Run road the fire has burned miles and miles of fences, orchards, valuable standing and cut timber. Much farm prop- wrty has been destroyed. The losses will run into the hundreds'of thousands of dol- lars, Mecnaxicssune, Pa., . May 12.—Disa- strous forest fires have swept over the mountain lands of this country since last Ménday and are still still raging. Ten thousand acres of valu- able timber lands have been burned over. The valuable mining property of Alexander Underwood, near Dellsburg, was des: The losses by the fires already 000 Wesr Sueerior, Wis., May Fanned by a strong wind, the forest fires near this city have been gradually encroaching upon the suburbs. This morning the fires in the neighborhood of South Superior assumed formidable shape, and theve was great excite- ment. The flames reached a pile of wood near Saeger & Guuner's brick yard and spread rapialy in all directions. Several hundred men were fighting the Hames this afternoon, and it was reported that the fire was under control. —_— PROF. BRIGGS' CASFE, He Will Have to Stand Trial on the Charge of Heresy. NEW York, May be New York pres- bytery today resumed consideration of the case of Prof. Briggs. The adoption of the majority report was moved and caused some discussion, An amendment to the motion was offered to the effect that the Presbytery adopt the minority report, but it was defeated —35 to 35, Viva voco voto on the adoption of the Bad Eczema on Baby. ful. Had to Tie' His Hands to Cradle. Cured by Cu icura. Our little boy broke out on his head with a bad of eczoma whon b was four months ol tried three doctors, but they did not hel thon used your three CEICURA RE VOAftor using them cleven woeks exaetly according to strections, ho began to ateadily improve, and af- r the use of them for ven months his head w itirely woll. When we an using them his head a solid sore from u #rown to bis eyebrows. Is was also all ov, _post of his 1 wdy. There woro 0 keep his hands tied to 1ie was tuken up, and o hands to keep his fnger nalls out of Lis§4rps. a8 he would serateh 1€ he could In any way 1 Lands loose. We Know your CUTICURA REMEDIES cured hlm. We feo sute tn Jending them to others A HARRIS, Webster, Ind. uticura Resolvent. ki purifier and groatost of mes the blood of tmpuritios and thus removes the * = plnoos ¢ sixtes tho cradle and hold th hud (0 keep mittens his cars, and smal 1site skin boautl ¢ the bair. This the CUTICUIA REMKINES ctive 8very spocio of 1Lching burning, scaly, plmply and b akin. scalp and Uiood diseases. from pl 10 serofula. from in fancy to age, when thie bestphyaicl CeTion ared by the POTIEI DRCG 0N, Boston Skin and seaip puritied and boautl- flod by CUTICUKA BoAP. Abso- PAINS AND WEAKNESS Of fomalos Instantly relieved by that new, ant and lafallible antidote to pain, tnflamation and woeakness. the UTICURA ANTL-PAIN PLASTER. BABY’S lutely pure. SPARKS FROM TUAE WIRES, in effect—which makes a . woman look hideous, will nted tone of furnishin at by continentals and will nover bo a second season or even all of the ngland has been thought to have got ten bravely over that crazo for loud and ox aggerated stylos of raiment which up to ten yonrs ago mide hor tourist's marks for the caricature of the workd, but this brick rea costume is roturn to barbarism. 1 hope it will not b u in New York. Tho range of striped trouserings now boing oxhibited are something traly appalling. There will be, nevertheless, little favor given to strongly asting stripes,but light and dark stripes same hue, altornating, will find much botter appreciation. There s o great amount of light blue and dark bluce, light and davk eray, dark greay and black, ote., to be seen, Blue enters enormously into the composition of trouserings this season, and after that o raugo of grays from light slato and drab to almost vlack, blonde English- 126 with no Koods, 18 majority report resulted -yens, 44 nays, 0. Prof. Brisgs then gave formal notice that he would enter a protest against tho ap. pointment of & committeo and complained agalnst the action just taken by the Pres. | o ! bytery 2 Dr. Birch gave notice that he would in certain contingencios prefor charges st Prof. Briggs, Rov. Dr. Shiland offered a resolution that a sudicial committee be appointed by the mod Ay erator Lo taie into consideration the case of Ths upper house of the Prussian Prof. Briggs, which was adonte passed the incomo tax bill approved by At the next recular meeting of the preshy louse tesy in June it wili probably ve determined whien the trial shall be In the opinion of thou cision of the New York pre peiat a committee to act on the port is beginning of a far-reach the ranks of Presbyterians, As Tlvaino said, the ~condemnation of Dr, Briggs means the condemnation of A great party throughout the world which is" gradually spreading In every branch of religious work, If the general assembly shall eventuslly discipline Prof. Briggs for what he said in his inaugu- ral address there are ral other Presby- tevian ministers who cannot conscientiousiy and with self respect continue in the folds of Presbyterian denomination. — - WESTERN FRaot Mr. Blaine is feeling much better, Parnoll is said to be losing ground daily in and. isul Corto at Now Orleans has been Italy to return at once to Rome, ¢ one million dollars in gold coin was for export from New York yester. diet the he schooner Kimball is six ‘days o luo at Northiront, Mich., and it is feared sho is 1ost with crew and passengors. Delawater emby ement been continued at Meadville, P, indictments have boen returned The not surplus i the national treasury is £,000,000, and by Juno 1 it is expocted there will beenough to meet the pension draught of £30,000,000, Ogden Armour, son of Philip Armour of Chicago, and Miss Lolita H. Sheldon of Con necticut, were married at the Murray Hill hotel in New York yesterday. Sigror Quinsieri has given notice in the italian deputies of an_interpellation resard ing Premior Rudint's intentions in view of Blaine's latest communication, Jobn Evans, who committed suicide at | for sucely Chicago yesterday, was a_wealthy citizen of | dri Riverside, Cal. e left home suddenly and mon this de- ytery to ap njority re- 1z split in Dr. Me- case has Additional Full Sie CALL the best high, full sleeves are doomed. gowns, on dit, are to be tight-fitting sleoves, just the shoulder, spondent o o8 A drossmakers that the Tho swell 0 with long, slightly rmsed at New York vorre Tam sorry enough to hear this, tho geaceful outline of a well- ned sleeve has been w boom to the many thin-armed women who look and feel seragg. in ely-hung sloeve, Thoso observes a AGENTS, Largely Attended Mecting of the Asso- ciation at Chicago. his suicidd was next heard of. Cimicaco, May .~When the Western h ow Orleans grand jury returned the Erolght association et today it proccedod to | eviticising communication " of tho” " Tauan | WIOKuow say that tho loworing AU do business under tho rogular rules bl ia oy SOty A8t HBE VI || AUOHERE I QLS 210 uie Coclunsg ot tetiis ¢ iy f inconsistent with the dignity of that body. | playing among women. Fominine of the association without regard to 7 f Bos N ABH DN i o mninondas Wilson of Boston, manufact- | of that hard-working pastime near o lareoment. At the March | yrer of pianos undet the name of 'the Boston | theconstant uss of the Musclng meeting an attompt was made to enforco the | piano company. also manufacturer of Piuno | shoulder unduly developed that siiear i rules of the Western Trafc association but | hardware, ass L. Liabilities, about &0« | fomale form divine, and many of them be without success, and the attempt hns not 000, came crooked. How to disguise this unfor boof'$8iewed, “As n conRequbncd theks Has ho fourth annual convention of the Tin, | tunate unequality was a question that been 1o interruptioh to the procecdings, The | Sieet Iron and Cornice Workers' Interna: | tated many fair broasts two. ¢ ok : ! . proceccings. ThO | vional union began In Pittsburg yosterday, | ago. Suddenly n well knotwn Chicago & Alton, the Chicago, St 1L & | Tho wage aud hour questions will be dis- | membered that good **Que Kansas City and the Kausas City, Fort Scotv & Memphis were all represented, cussed. turies ago bad a similar f; The meeting will be continued tomorrow. The sixth fault of her own, which wome nome and foreign i ATy SC oty | building up her si 10 iteh, So this Ono subject to come up is the application of the Rurlington road for authority to of the Evangelical Lutheran el opened | historically thinkine smaker turned out make a lower rate to Beatrice, Nob yostorday at Canton, O object is to | One of our” tennis-playing young vrine confer on mission work and ¢ up business | With heightened shoulders, and the efy in varlous departments {oty was or- | 88 we have seen. Now teunis is going out When the application was first pre’ ) ganized twelve ) { has grown to | l‘vyu'._:ml 1)\[‘:\14"_1‘ are going down, But sented tho Burlington insisted upon its | [rke proportions I Rk 60 1he. maltly. Hesoey orsass Who gular course under tho rules of they are surcly both b and g the Western Ireignt association, but it after. ward consented to let it £0 Lo the board of oners of the Western Trattic associ- ation, From that board it wrs referred to the advisory board, who failed to take action on the application, and tho question of juris diction as between the two associations still remains unsettled. A conference of vepresentatives of the rouds east and wost of Chicago will bo held Thursday on the question of the reduction of [ M1, and banditng ) o el il Bl N (TR formation of a th Missourt river 18 34 v i | league which was adopted destined to the Atlantic seaboard. In his ment the following all for the meeting Chaiman Midgley sa S ekidn : that tho situation has been embarrassing e that to avoid troudle or further misunder- | Prosident H. 1o Hallida standing of the highly important justice an | ¥ict-President, 1. immediate decision must be made, Frank Bavr voteos declare that of the right adisto re- ' of cen ugh no she obviated by bienuial convention of the Mrs. Winslow en teething gives quie cents a bottle. 3 chi healthful rest. - - Millers Elect Oficers, EW Youk, May 12, -At tho vention today a resolution was adonted en- dorsing the resolutions passed by the Ship pers’ association in relation to the transport- adion and handling. Such a pr showers" in the park last Sunduy tawn-colored cashmero, with a plaim sk which was embroidered as high s the kuees in small ved poppy flowers, A little ruche of red silk went all round inside the skirt, so that only a glimpso of the bright color ow aud then. The the fawn colow, with a p of tho poppy-sprinkled o a tiny ruche of red silk, | the waist plain st sane crisp It was of millers’ con- rosol- miilers' Before adjourn officers we eleeted Buffaio: first vice- , Cairo, Ill.; second or, Winona, Mion. ; man, Milwaukee; scorctary, seen American Ticket Brokers, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., May The American Ticket Brokers association meets in its thir- teenth annual convention here tomorrow. The number of dalegates in attendauce will bo tho largest of all thewr conven- tions, so great is the interest in the association and so important is the business to be transacted. The members of the association say the war of the ral roads upon them has only cemented their organization more closely. The fight from witnout has had the effect of healing the old internal fights, and heveafter they will all work in harmony. With this end 1 view, an effort will be made to corporate the association and require of each member that he give good and sufticient bouds that he will observe tho rales and regulations of the order. Another important matter to be considered is that of limiting the powers of the executive commit- tée, which are riow considered entirely too aatoeratic, The executive committee of the association has been in session since Mouday. It has ad- mitted to membership the following broker: George O. Wright, Decatur, Ala.; Seneca F Long, Fostoria, O.: O. P, Helm, Huron, S. D.: Thomas A. Watts, Lynchburg, Va.; H. Maynard, Macon, Ga, Other business transacted tee has been kept a secret. 1 with a smblan by the commit- Central Trafiic Matters, Cricaco, May 12.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The freight department of the Central Traftic association met today, but after refering to various subjects to sub-com- mittees adjourned until tomorrow. An im- portant matter to be considered at this meeting in the action of the Big Four roadn reducing rates on high wiues from Peoria to New York. Chairman Blanchard notified the oflicials of that road that he cannotauthorize shipments to pass inspection at a lower rate than fixed by the joint rate committe “The Rock Island today asked permission to meet the veduced tariff from Peoria, but re- ceived the same answer. troubled with D out of order, hort bodice was of ily draped front oming to o point at I'he sleeves were full and of the falling of red. The bounet to Sl mateh this gay little gown was of fewn-col- Walking Dress, iost artiuily vied, restig on the crown. ad Some one—who I wot not —has determined to push red as a fad in walking dress, with | 10 my mind, the quaintest and prettiost part of this ha wr was a loose *ridle” of pop. the leading London clothiers are taken fall { paiSod under the ehin wnd Slisias advantage of a thoroughfare like the Strand, | of the bonnet. A moro daring frome for a red ants making forsome glgantic sugar bow, | red shoes ;;ulv_uu- u‘m-wm a siik-covered Wwrites Bab in her London lettor, 1t is just | #1KI6 auite fascinated o dle carved in the uvon—light brown, if you will, but still red ; bunch of wheat. That extreme tired feeling which is so dis-| Everybody needs and should take a good ‘ressing and often so unaccountable in the | &pring medicine, for two re ns : Sursaparilla, which tones the whole body, | benefit from medicine than st any other season, purifies the blood, cures scrofula and all , The impurities which have accumulated rouses ghe torpid liver, b s up the nerves, | tem given tone and strength, before the pros- and clears the mind. We solicit a comparison | trating effects of warm weather are felt. purifier in the market for purity, economy, |eine. A single trial will convince you of its strength, and medicinal merit. superiority. Take it before it is too late. “I had no appetite or strength, and felt | T take Hood's Sarsaparilla for & spring tired all the time, tributed my condition | medicine, and Lfind it just the thing. Ttto kinds of medicine without benefit. But as | ent man. My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and soon as I had taken half a bottie of Hood’s | she derives great benefit from it. She says it my stomach felt better I have now t. n | TURNER, Hook & 1. nearly three botte s, and T never was so well, “Last spring I wa Mrs. C. 'W. Marrfott, Lowell, Mass., was | bottles of Hooed's Sar completely cured of sick headache, which she | ean recommend it to all tro: Hood’s Sa arilla Sold by all druggists. #1; six for g5 Prepared | Sold by all di R 81; six for £5. Prepurod 100 Doses One Dollar | 100 Doses One Dollar Its value lies more in its signature than in its confents. Its an casy matter for anybody to :vlm_ e.a certain thing at a certain price, but its another thing to live up to the advertisement, ~ We have in the who ever read an advertisement signed by the Nebraska Clothing Company who did not find the goods m the store exactly as we claimed, if they looked.” Our resident buyer who lives in New York, and who does nothing but buy gools for us has re- cently closed out several big Jots of Men's Suits. They are suits which manufacturers (who are already room. The suits are first class in every way, made by the leading concerns in the country, are cur, lined, made and trimmed in superb style. They come in an almost endless variety of styles, ten of one and many should sell for cighteen. They were bought cheap, bought to sell, not to keep. “You know our way." Today we put them all in one grand lot and you can take your pick for - BLACK OLAYS, We will also put on sale several big piles of suits made of this popular fabric, g teen or twenty dollars, but we divide with our customers and sell the Sacks at 813.00. Frocks at $13.50. We will also sell (on the second floor) two hundred all wool black Cheviot Suits for young men, ages 14 to 18, coats and vests made with patch pockets, and pants with nobby side g Sl -~ Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. ® g Ska Ot 1n 0., (3 ] aterial, outlined with and with cuffs finished with tho Reqandith ored lace st with soft hows of silk, drooping a littla over the bair in front, but, the result that if the preparation of most of | Of this ey RO o oL nan. seen from above will resemble a swarm of | pretty face canuot be i ined. Protty little d an en tous that nasty sandy ved which has been pitched That Tired Feeling spring months, is entirely overcome by Hood's | 1st, The body is now more susceptible to humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, | in the blood should be expelled, and the sys- of Hood's Sar: arilla with any other blmul[ Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medi- Tired all the Time The Best Spring Medicine to scrofulous humor. I had tried several | up my system and mak ne feel like a differ- saparilla, my appetite was restored, and |is the best nedi Mus. JEssie F. DoLBEARE, Pascoag, B. L | caused by my blood bein had 16 years, by Hood's Sa parilla. | tions of the blood.” J. Scrocn, Peor by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaies, Lowell, Mass. | Ly €. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass: If signed by a chronic dead beat, is not worth the paper it is written on. It’s so with an advertisement. past four years'and a half advertised a great many barcains. The man, woman or child don't live AN IMMENSE: RPIURCHASE at work on goods for next fall) are anxious to close out. They didn’t want the voods and did want the style, twenty-five of another, fifty or a hundred of another. Not a suit but what is worth fiftcen dollars, and frocks, cut, lined and trimmed just as they should be. These suits ought to bring eigh- 1EA 2 8 N YOUNG MEN'Ss SUI'TS. . stripes; *‘Quite swell, you know,” at Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, e