Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1891, Page 5

{ { — ~ - POINT FOR THE FROSECUTION. Imporiant Viotory for the State in the Bheedy Case, CONFESSION ADMITTED. M'FARLAND'S Af era Strong Fight Against it by the Defense the Judge Decides to admit th »'s Story as Lixcody, Neb., May 13.—(Special to Tur Ber.|The presidential visit this morning had the effect of postporing the opening of court in the great Sheedy murdee trial until 10:80 o'clock. The witness who attracted the most attention was Dennis Sheedy, the brother of the murdered man, Mr, Sheedy iy onc of Denver's millionaires aud is vice president of one of the Denver banks, and accretary of the richest smolting company in Colorado. Holisa very agrecable and ap proachable gentlemen, and when seen out- sido tho court room expressed himself very treely in rogard to the case, He said: fou have no idea how much this terrible crime hias concerned I wish it could all me. bo buried the bottom of the sea. The great mistake of my brother's li was in marrying that woman, but she evidently got around him in a moment of weakness and induced him to yoke himself with her for Ife. Butabrief lLifeit was for him, Do | believe her guilty of murdering my broth her own husband ! Just look at that face c hers, ote the cold, cruel expres sion and you have my answer. That look of hers reminds mwe of a passage m one of the letters of Junius in which he says 4f you wish to lic successfully put on a cold, hard stare. 1 do not wish to be vindictive, but I want the guiity person punished.” One of the interesting things brought out this morning was the cordial hatred which ex-Captain Cardor cherishes for Detective Jim Malone, the officer who untangled the mystery surrounding the murdes psted Monday McFarland and Mrs, Sheedy Carder was vory auxious to nform the court why he has disliked Malone since the Sheedy murder, but the court was not desirous of being enlightencd in that rezard When the prisoners were bronght in thi morning a larger crowd t assembled, The mooted noint as to whether the slon of Monday Mclacland should be ad- mitted was again taken up, tostimony beiug presented both in favor of it and against it Ex-Captain Carder was the first witness called. Ho represented the defense, e re lated the incidents in connection with Me Farland’s arrest and declaved that Detect Malone went to MeFarland's cell the night of his arrest and extorted a confession by making the prisoner believe that there was a mob of fifty men after him and that the crowd would be increased to a hundred later On cross-examination Mr. Hall aski “Didn’t you say to Mk your d—n mouth shut; you ha already to hang yourself.' This caused & tilt betwoen the opposiug lawyers, but finally the witness was allowed o answer and he admitted that he had told the negro to keep his mouth shut, but had aid in addition, “You have aiready been scared enough.” ' The witness further tosti fied that while Malone was talking with Me- Farland he (Carder) attempted to go in, but was “fired” by Malone. The witness 'was inclined to be hard on Detective Malone, and finally Mr. Hall asked the witness if tho re Jations betweon him and the detective wero of a- friendly charactee. Carder de clared most emphatically that they wer not, and not only voluntecred to give tho rea- sona therefor, but insisted on giving them, *“They are awful good ones,” said Carder, even after his proffer had been rofused. Ex-Marshal Melick was put on the stand o testified that the following question was putio Mckarland at the time of the confes- sion an ever before was 1fos ™ ve suid enough e already have enough to conviet you of that crime and it wonld be best for you to make a clean breast of it and tell whether any other persons were connected with the crime.” This, the marshal declared, was asked really before the formal arrest of MeFarland On cross-examination Melick testified: *1 met McFarland opposite Carr’s saloon on the day of the arrest. 1 asked bim to step into the doorway near by. I then asked him: ‘What do you know about buying a ne at a pawnshop! Who did you buy it or and for what purpose !’ " The defense objected to the aoswers to theso questions being given, and the ob. jection was sustained. The' witness then continued : “I then asked McFarland to goto my oftice, and Malone escorted him to that place.” Mr. Hall then asked: “Didu't you say to MeFartand, ‘you'd better tell the facts in this case, 1f you doit will go better with vou' “Yes, sir.? In reply to the next question the witness deciared that McFarland’s talk at first was o general denial. A question was then asked concerning the confession that followed, but this was ruled out. Mr. Melick was then excused. Dennis Sheedy, tho brother of the mur- dered wan, was then put on the stand and shown the manuseript containing the confes- sion of Mckarland. ~ He was asked 1f he had put a certain question to McFariand, Mr. Hall designating the same, He admitted that he had put the question. Tho question was the one which Mayor Grabam testified yesterdzy was withdrawh by Mr. Sheedy at his suggestion. The wit- ness was then asked if he had not withdrawn the question. Strode objected, but his ob- jection was overruled. The witness then testified that at the re- quest of Mayor Graham he had withdrawn the question, This caused another outbreak on the part of Strode, Mrs. Sheedy’s attorn, Shaking the type written copy of the confession al- most under the nose of ‘Sheedy he demanded 1f hie saw anything about the withdrawal of the guestion recorded there, **No, sir," replied Mr. Sheady, “I do not. Thave read that copy o number of times and 1 find nov only that that withdrawal but a number of other things were omitted, Strodo looked crestfallen, and the witness continued overal times Mayor Graham said to Monday that he wanted his confes sion free aud voluntary, He tried to impross this on bim. Once Graham said, ‘Now iu ~gelling it you havo not been under au undue influence. u have made’ this confession voluntarily.' Mr. Graham said substantially the same at the beginning of the conférence.” After Souwe minor testimony the Wwituess was ex cuse Detective Jim Malone was then called. He testified that e was the man that took Me- Farland in charge on the Saturday nighe fol- lowing the murder. He said: *I had some conversation with MeFarland that uight, but no confession was mad At this juncture Philpot, counsel for Me- Farland, arose and objected to Malone tes. tifyine as he claimed that Malone had swid to & BEE reporter that he proposed camping ou this case, and that yesterday Malono in & room adjoining the = court room where he was probably listening to Graham's testimony. He even charged that Malone had been listening at the door and when he (Philpot) went into the room Malane dropped on & lounge and protended to be asloep Philpot's motion, however, was overruled, Malor @ then continued. nothing of any material early in the eveuing. About 1 o'clock in the morning Oficer Kinney came to me and said that McFarland wanted to seo me, | went to his cell but before he had talked much Captain Carder came in aud said, eep your wmouth shut. You have suid enough already to hang you.! But little more was said by McFarlaud that mght.” Malone was then asked as to the relations between himself and ex-Captain Carder, aud Malone iled *“The relations boty are extrowely distan o, On cross-examination witness Noth- fug was said about a mob that night. On Sunday morning Monday said he was afraid ©of bewng mobbed. We said to him that we would protoct biw in case such au emergency should arise." Strode, counsel for Mis. Sheedy, then “MeFarland said importauce to me u Carder und myself asked: “Didn’t given the whole d vetter cough up?" No, sir."" was the reply. Didn't you say to Detective Pinneo that you got McFarland to confess by getting him into a sweat box 1" heedy has dthing away and you had No, sir." “Weren't you in the corridor leading t Monday's cell more than twice that nightt” The witness was then excused and court adjourned for dinner, T'ho rnoon session was consumed mainly in finishing up the testimony concern- ing the influences that had been used the in_se- curing a confession from Monday McFar- land. The crowd in attendance was larger than evor and standing room was at mium, w a pre. A large percentage of the spectators ladies. F'rank Walter, an attornoy, was the first witness called, He testified that Maloae safd to him that ho (Malone) had put McFarland in the sweat box and made him beliove tiat there was a wob there after him and that scared 1t out of him Detective Pinneo was the next witness, He testified that Detective Malone told him that he had MceFarland in the sweat box and told him that a mob was going to hang him and take his choice in being hung by the otherwise. Witness testitied that meut was made Malone about this stat March 2 he opposing attorneys then procceded to e concorning the admissability of thefeon ession of Monday Mclartand, in whicti he declared that Mrs, Shoedy was the moving pirit in the murder, by Mr, Stearns, counsel for Mrs, Sheedy, d clared that any confession secured when a prisoucr was ot in a calm and unimpas ioned condition was not admissable, He cited a number of authorities in support of his assertion. Mr. Weir, attorney for Mes. Sheedy, reiterated at length had said in brief Me. Hall, counsel for the pre wrose and thus spoke: “Ever, must stand on 1ts own merits. No two con fessions a alike and givel under siml; circumstanc o rigid rule therefore can be applied to It 1s necessary to first settle in our minds what inducements were held out to secure,the confession, Mr. Stearns has declared that when a confession s mude the prisoner should be in a calm and unimpassioned condition of mind. It is i what Stearns iion, then confession possivle tofind a man who is guilty of mur dev who will not be in aperturbed state of mind, If Monday McFarland had belioved the night of hisarrest that a mob was after him would he not have confessed at that time that he was connected with the erime instead of waiting until next day when he knew positively that there was no mob? Mr. Hall then touchied the various ques- tions asked at the time of the confession, and declared t no promise or guarantee was mide to MeFarland to secure the confessio it was made in freodom and porfect willing ness, It was not extorted either throug n- timidation or promises. Mr. Hall cited nu merous authorities and eases in which con fessions were obtained through officers or other persons by assuring criminals that the best course was to tell the truth, He then declared that all Malone cers nad done was 1o 1and to tell the truth, Mir. Woodard, counsel for Monday Mclar- land, arose nid in a melodramatic tone de- clared that his client, McFarland, was taken asa lamb to the slaughter on that eventful mornin and the confession was extorted from him. “Will this court dare,” said be, S the light of the nineteonth century allow this contession to go in as evidence. Will it endorse the action of those detectives aud hounds that after keeping my noor colored client in torture all night extortod the con- fession d tne other oM- advise Melur- 1y from him! Malone said to my poor colored client, ‘LIl get you before morning.’ He also said to my client, ‘tho mob is here’ Wheeler, the shorthand reporter, declares that he did 1ot hear Dennis Sheedy withdraw the ques- tion, which he claims he did at the time of the examination, For about & quarter of an hour Woodara discoursed eloquently about Mr. Hall prac- ticing deceit in reading only part of a cert- ain decision in which a confession was secured, ~ Mr. Lambertson suddenly called Woodard down and asked him if Le know what he was talking about. Captain Woodard declared emphatically that ho did, whereupon Lambertson calle the attention of the court to the fuct that Woodard had got two cases mixed, tho one quoted by Hail being from New' Jersey, while the one that Woodard was quoting was from Alabania. Woodard colored un and an audiblo smile went about the court room. Woodard then cited a number of cases in which testimony was excluded through threats, vromises or advice. He declared that the burden of proof lay on the prosecu tion. Even in case of murder, said he, the counsel for the detense b s ouly to af say my client is insane and the prosecution has then to prove that be is not. The decision of the court was breathlessly awaited and when the judge decided to let the confession go in as evidence, there was not a little excitement in the crowd of spectators, Strode immediately jumped to his foet and entered oxceptions, but the judge, apparently not noticing the interruption, continued : ““T'he jury is instructed to consider the tes- timony as it affects the person making the confession. Other persons are not to be af- fected by iv." Court then adjourncd, for the reason that the confession was too vile to be read in the presence of so many ladies. The confession i3 to be read immediately on the convening of the court tomorrow morning, Will Investigate the Rumor., LixcoLs, Neb, May 13.—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Be.| -At the meoting of the State African-American league today a com- mittee was appointed to investigato the ru- mors concerning the attorueys of Monday McFarland in the Sheedy murder trial en- tering iuto a conspiracy to hang their client, the uegro, in order to save Mrs, Sheedy. —— CKING INTERESTS. Increased Business Past We Cixcissat, O, May 13— (Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bre.|—Tomorrow's Price Cur- rent will say : The past week shows enlarged marketing of hogs. The total western pack- ing was 195,000, ag: 000 the preceaing week, and 255,000 last year. Total, 2,200,000 since’ March 1, against 2,815,000 last year. Leading places compare as follows : WESTERN P. Shown for the T 1590-01 | 189900 Chicago y Kansas City.... Oman St Louls Indianapolis Cednriapidy. Nebraskn GAGGED BY A BURGLAR, A Young Girl Brut Midnight Visitor, SeriNGrieLp, TIL, May 13.—Miss Lillio Sheehad, a hundsome yonng lady of this city, the daughter of a Wabash conductor, was yestorday morning found bound and od and almost lifeloss ou the floor in her room. A burglar entered her rocm during the night and after tying her hands and stop- ping her mouth with a towel threatened to kill her if she did not inform him where the valuables were concealed. He was frightened away by some uoise outsiae ana left her, Miss Sheehan was partially paralyzed, the »sult of an aceident which “happened to her some time ago, and was unable to offer much resistance to the brute, who hauled hor out of bed and kicked her as she lay on the floor, The young lady is in a critical condition There is no clue to the 1dentity of her assail ant. lly Treated by a A Retail Lumber Dealors. Cuicaco, May 1 e United association of retail lumber dealers, composed ot the prosidents and socretaries of local associu- tions in various cities throughout the country, was in session here today, and received a re- port from the committee on eompetition by wholesale dealers who alsosell at vetail. Tho report recommended blacklist of such deal ers 10 be distributed to all members and thut they bo boveotted. It was discovered that such o colirse would render the members to prosecution for conspiracy, so the recommendation was merely ordered spread upon the minutes as a recommendation to the various local bodics, | holds | many, where they go to BOYD'S CITIZENSHIP ~ CASE. Papers to Be Filed in the United States Bupreme Court Today. DISAPPOINTMENT FOR MAIL CARRIERS. . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:! THUR DAY has for the past ser o*ymr. 0 pastor of the First Presbyterffu church hera, fell from his chair this evening and died in o few win utes. 'The immediate cause of his death was paralysis of the heart. Ho had been suffering from an atfack of the grip but believed he wns regovering, and was just previous to his deatt‘Chatting pieasantly with his wifo. Mr. Field was forty-one years of age, a graduate of Prin and Unfon colleges. He was for 3 to Rev. Dr. Cuylor of New York, and for three years pastor-of the Capital Aveaue Presbyterian church of Denver. rs assistant No Extra Pay for Sunday Work— 1 Condition of Secretary Blaine's | NOT EXA6 ATED, Health—A Hard Working | Forest Fires in Minnesota as Bad as chitect—Army Transfers. irst Reported. St. Pavt, Minn., May 13, —Telographic re- puof cEER ports of the bush and lumbor fires which w AsmY Ip\[\ Iri‘v’n\r‘A’vl'I‘ll‘zE\'nu. | have raged for several days in the vicinity WasiiNatos, D. C., May 13, | | 0f Superior prove not to have been at all ex- H. N. Estabrook of Omaha arrived late | dkgerated. Engineer Frazier of the Omaha last night and registered at the Willard, , Passenger train, No. 6, due in St. Paul at 7 This morning early he left the hotel, since | ©'clock this morning, thinks the danger to when he has boen seen by noue of his ac. | the Omaha's tracks and bridges by fire is al- aintances and could not be found by Tur correspondent tonight. Mr. Estabrook came to present_the writ of error papers in the Governor Boyd citizenship case before most over, though last evening it looked as if the bridges between Hawthorne and Superior were doomed to destruction. k'razier states that the through passenger for Chicago w the supreme c aud I learn tonight that | delayed several hours by fire near Haw- hie nis been at work all day with ex-Attor- | thore, At that point the roar of the flames ney General ( arland oo lpl\tlllnu L“l“‘ {ll;-lun;— atso'clock was terrific and the firo was wors in the case, Messrs. Estubrook e . ” Babiand ‘ara oxpected 10 o the pe. | making directiy for the trostle bridgos tomorrow 1f completed and ask for [ Crews of men fought the fire at aifferont u stay of proceedings by application 0 As | points aloug the lino all day., At 9:50 the fociato Justloo Brower, who oresides ove | fire reached the long trestl near Hawthorno ho Nebr ult, Justice Brewer told | g, all eftorts were directed toward saving ik Bre corvospondont this evening that | Yo uridgo. As soon iy the Aames rerend neither Mr. wrook nor Mr. Garland bad | tng bridge it took fire from end to end. The appearcd before him as yet. men succeeded in the before LETTER CARRIERS DISAPPOINTED, the structure was consumed. The flames “The letter carriers throughout the country | were stortly afterwards diverted by a Will be disuppointed to learn that the sup intendent of the free delivery system has terpreted the new eight-hour law for rricrs to demana fifty-six hours of svery week of seven days. that inasmuch as - carriors paid for soven day's work in week and_are expected to rende in- letter work He for Sundays, there is only one way the law b an is to demand as other days. He the same as for inferpreted, and that n work on Sundays as the pay for Sundays other week days, snd why not exact the eight hours for the first day in each week! The posimaster general does not behieve in o Sunduy mail service, it is stated, but since the law provides for it and the poople de mand it he will have to sustain the decision of Superintendent Pollock of the free deliv ry division. Tho letter carriors fought any years for the law limiting a duy's ‘work to eight hours. They sent delegates to importune many congresses out the department officials suy no complaint can justly be made of the holding thutas many hours must bo demanded unde the new law for Sunday as any other day sinco full pay is received. In many eitic Sunday is a day of rest for carriers, and this decision will be received with grimaces, but it is neld in the postofiico department’ that this construction should have beeu antici- ated in the law if it was to bo considered a hardship in view of other concessions. SECRETARY BLAINE'S HEALTIL ccretary Blaine's attack of illness in New York has put many of his fricnds here to discussing bis heaith. Au ofticial friend who seos him daily when in Washiugton de- scribes his condition “as buoyant as a bal- loon and at times almost as likely to collapse.' His general condition of health'is good, how ever. Mr. Biaiue is not a rugged man, phy- sically, but heis likely to live as tong and beas vigorous as auy man of his years. The tary looks fairly robust when walking on the street. His shoulders are slightly bent for- ward, his face is pallid and colorless and to some his eyos appear heavy and baggy, yet these aracteristics are little more marked than they were when he made his spirited campuigu six years ago. Of late, however, Mr, Blaine bas failed to keep up his customary care as to dietiug and the care- lessness has had its eftect. He attends fro- quent dinner parties where the spirit of the occasion leads him to throw aside all cau- tion and to eat viands and pastry which do not mgree with him. Mrs. Blaine under- stands the care he must exercise and usually sits beside him and prevents his eating the things which will have a bad effect, but, when she is not at hand the secretary enjovs everytaing put before him, When the [tal iou affaivs was at its height, the secretary attended u dinner party and ate freoly of plum pucding aflame with rum. The next dayg he had an acute attack of indigestion which developed into gout. It was this at- tack which held him fast at home while the I"aya affair kept the state department, in hot waterand precipitated the country into an international jangle. Allof the crisp letters to Ruaini which came from Blaine at that time were written from his sick room. He is a sensitive man, and when he feels mdis‘- Dr. Lincoln. After throwmg off ‘the he was in fair health up to the time of going to New York, and his close friends e believe that it was only inattention to et at some Now York dinner party that brought about. the present ° sick- ness, Asido from his carelessness or diet Mr.; Bluine 1s scrupulously regular in his daily hubits, He rises at 7:%0 o'clock, tukes a cold bath and has a light breakfast at 8:30. His private mail is brought from the state department over to his residence and he spends an Lovr looking it over. At 10:30 bo gets to the department and remains there about three hours. By 1:30 the business of the day is over and he returns to his home to lunch,” Then he reads the newpapers and takes a walk ora drive. At 4 o'clock tne clerk brings bim the official mail of the de- partment to receive his siguature. The rest of the evening is consumed in receiving and making calls, an occasional ditner party and in the comforts of his private study. Mr. Blaine will soon celebrate his sixty-first posed he immediately sends for his pl clan chauge of the wind, and the country in a dircction away from the vailvoad company’s property, Reports raceived today from the vicinity of the fire states that there is no further danger to railroad property. There is apprebension, however, of a further outbreak. ‘I'tie forests are litered with dead trees and clogged with underbrush, which makes them extremely inflammable, Train Dispatehier Smith of the St. Paul & Duluth received word by wire this morning that fire went t aring across a was raging fiercoly in the vicinity of Northern Pacitic Juuction, Carlton, At Cloquet some damago 'was done to the railroad prop- erty, but otherwise thoro wasmo loss to r port. There is some fito on ghe Northern Pacific between Ashland and Buperior but nothing alarming, p he Bastern Minnesota also reports fire on its lines. Superintendent Pennington of the 500 reports that while there nas been numer- ous fires along the lino from 100 miles east of Minueapolis to the Soo, they=are practically extinguished noy A dense smoke hangs over St Paul to night, having been apparently blown from the forest fires, which, so tar'as known, are not nearer that 100 miles. Batowiy, Mich,, May 13 are not yet under control. Thompsouville is threatened, but the citizens are doing every thing possible to prevent the town from burning. Towns along the lino of the Fr Southeastern are in danger from fir are reported along the entire road, The fires at West Manistee Junction are out and no more danger is feaced in that dwection, A number of people from the burned dis- tricts have asked tho! railway companies for transportation to places where they have friends, as they were'not able to save more than the clothing thoy wore, Big Ravins, Mich, May 13.—At Beyer's station, three miles from here, a tract six miles long and three miles wide was burned over. Asnvry Pagk, N. J, May 13.—A big fire started today in the pine woods back of As- bury Park ‘and is spreading rapidly to the woods at West Elberon and Long Branch, West Sceerior, ~ Wis, May 13.—Fires have mowed a pathway from the St. Louis river to the south shora of Lake Superior and extending over, a territory from two to twenty miles in width. The damage to property cannot be estimated at this time, but the'bulk of ‘the loss will be in standing pine destroyed and logs already cut and ready for the saw, At present the groatest damage is reported from along the line of the Omaha road, on both sides of which and ex- tending to Lake Superior on tne north, fives are still raging furiously, - Lute last night a report reached the city that S. M. Stocking's camps, near the Brule river, and_ 2,000,000 feet of logs had been burned. Mr. Stocking says that from all he can learn the damago in the timber districts east of Superior has been very heavy. [ SERIOUS STKInt THREATENED. —The forest tires nkfort & s, which Northwestern Road Liable to Be Tied Up Today. Ciicaco, May 13.—A serious strike is ox- pected to occur on the Chicago & North- western railroad at 6:30 tomorrow morning. The dificulty is with the switchmen, who are backed, it is undoerstood, by the train- men, Great secrecy was maintained to- night, both by employes and officials, with the result that the question is an open one whether the trouble will not involve the whole system. Tt was definitely known at midnight that the company was muking preparations for a strugele. In the northern part of the city mearly ono hundred police- man have been ordered on re- serve duty, and in the southern suburbs an equal number were celled on. In the central station every availablo officer hus been told repert for duty in the morning. birthday. 1t will find him a robust man for his years and with buoyant sp(rils, which givo a healthy appearance. There is only one weak point aud that is in the extremely delicate condition of his digestion. He knows the care which is needed, but some- times he fails to exercise it and it is this weak point which sometimes sends him to his sick bed and which may some time cause him very serious troubla, A NUSTLING ARCHITECT, Blackburn of Tuk Bek cditorial staff, now inthe city, called at the oftice of the super- vising architect of the treasury today, ue- companied by Assistaut Secretary Crounse, to inquire about the work upon the plans for the new publie building at Omaha and they were informed that nothing had as yet been doune, that the supervising architect” had not yeteven determined how much money he would put into the superstructure, and that that question, the size, character of material, and several other questions not yet reached would have to be detormined” before the pians could be begun or any of the details of the specifications prepared. MISCELLANEOUS, Lieutenant Colonel Dallas Bache, surgeon, is relieved from duty asa member of the army medical examining board at New York city, and will return to his proper station at Ormana and rosumo his autica a8 modical dircetor of the department of the Platte. Leave of absence for four months is granted Lieutenant James M. Arrasmith, Second infantry. f First Licutenant Hiram M. Chittenden is relieved from the station at Omaha and from duty under the orders of the Missouri com- mission, to take effect on the expiration of his present sick leave of absence, and will proceed to St. Paul, Minu., to take station there and report w Major William Jones' corps of engineers for duty under his imme- diate orders, A daily exchange of registered pouches | will commence between Omaha and Dend- | wood May Pouches leave Omaha at 9 a. | m. via the Omaha & Hastings railroad post- offico, and Deadwood at 4 p. m. via the Long | Pine and Deadwood rullroud postoftice, After | that date the through registered mail pouches between Omaha and Whitewood, 5. )., will be discontinued Assistant Secretary Chandler today af- firmea the decision of the comumissioner of geueral land office, holding for cancellation the timber culture entry of Maggie k. M Mabon, contested by William Dilts from the Watertown, 8. D, distriet. J. C. MeRay of Yaukton, S. D, is at the National, Dr. J. M. Parker of Mount Pleasant, la. is at the St. James J. F'red Mevers of the treasury depart- ment, and his son, H. W. Meyers, of tho Denison, lTa., Review, loft today for Ger ollect statistics for the Ubited States labor buresu Pruny S, Hearn, Death of Hev. ) K, Field Curvexse, Wyo., May 13, [Special Tele- gram o Tur Bre]—Rev. R. E. Field, who Word has been spread that workmen out of employment could find positions by applying tomorrow by 6 a. m. at a place near the Northwestern depot. It is said that the expected strike is the outcome of the reinstatement of switcnmen obnoxious to the union, about which there has been much controver i MAY 14. 18)1 OMAHA LICKED THEM PLENTY Vengeance for Minneapoli¥ Meanness Vis- ited on Euffering Sioux Oity, THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM THE HUSKERS. Even Preak on the Trip Thus Far- Denver Takes the Last from Minneapolis—Other { nes, i Sioux City, 10: Minneapolis, No game, Milwaukee—No game. Sioux Ciry, Ta., May 13, —[Special Tele gram to Tue Bek|-Since yesterday's slaughter there was nothing neard in Sioux City but muttered demands for revenge. Today we would show the proud Omahogs | some now tricks in baseball savagery. And, in truth, up to tho eighth fuuing all went werry as o marringo bell. Tho visitors' s alp had been hung up to dry, when they suddenly rose in their might removed it from | the pole and replaced it where it belonged and scalped the scalpers Twitchell pitehed a nic except in the fifth inning when he was hit quite freely. But it was a fuir game. The steady nerve and good stay- ing qualities of the visitors pulled them safely out of a deep hoto towards the last of the game. 3 Poorman hit hot to Shannon and got first, but was caught trying to steal second. Schoi offe tive game, | beck porished in the same way, after hitting | safe, and Nicholson struck out. Omaha was soon done for. Shanuon flew out to Nichol son. Halligan hit safe. “Then Gienins made an elegant one-nand stop of Sutcliffe’s hot linor, cutting him off at first, and T'witchelt flew out to Poorman, Swartwood opened the second inning by fouling out to Donnelly. Morrissey hit safe and Karle got a base on balls, aud _both ad vanced on ‘Prafiey’s wild throw. Getins hit e, but Morrissey was caught at the home Gonins stole sccond, but Strauss went But Omaba subsided with ssuess, Griftin got to first on Genins' “error. Walsh died at first, Don Iy did not stop until he got to second 1 MeCoy got his base on balls, filling the bases, but Trafliey struck out and Shannon flew out to Morrissey. ‘Ihe third inning was productive for the Savages, for Dewald got his base on valls, Poorman hit safe and Scheibeck got his base. “Then Nicholson got bis base on balls, forcing Dewald in, but it stopped vight there, Swartwood flew out to Shannon, Morrisse plate, out fouled out to Trafiley and Earle flew out to | handed batters of the home team. Attend- Walsh. The Lambs werefired out to pasture | A1ce. 2,200, Seore: . in short order. Halligan went out at first, | Clevelund 01078 0190015101000 0=6 Suteliffe flow out to Nichoison and | Phildeiphia LOD0LLT0 101001014520 Lwitehell's hot groundor to second couldn’t | | Base hits: Cloveln Lol ehIny put him ou rirst vase, Direere: Wlevelandesyfiniiadeiph In the fourth inning both sides wero | [y, {evilamd: 2 Bhitadely zeroed. Genins fouled out, Strauss flow out | crs. Stolen bases: Childe. Vid. Shind to left, and after Dowald "got his base on | Sacrifice hits: MeAloer, Childs Johnson balls Poorman was graveyarded at fiest, | Zimmer, Vinu, Delohanty, 2 Clemcnts, Hrow i Then Griftin flew out to short, Walsh died | Allen. Left on basos: Cioveland, 1 Hit HunranDonnally ity shtarMeCaulayigobia | INBIITREIBINCOUL BV IR I Q ey, Shleys basoon balls and Trafliey went into the | Tikinie pinyer Mumilton v Nacers) Tiherh abyss before reaching fivst. errors: - Cleveland, 1; Philadelphin, 4. it by In the fourth inning Sioux City stock sud- hed bull: Zimmer. Wild pitehes: Vi denly boomed and was quoted above the clouds, Scheibeck got to first by Donuelly's Nicholson flew out to Grifiin, when rtwood laid on the willow for three bags, scoring Scheibeck, Then Morrissey maae a sweet hit, scoring Swartwood. Earl fouled K Chicago...... ......18 out. Then Genins mado a vicious swipe | Boston. .. 8 i for three bags and Morrissey came home. | Philudeinhi: L10 10 Strauss hit safe and Genins scored. Dewald | Brooklva 1 swatted the pall, but Griftin mado a ruuning | New Vork 9 jump on the sphere, like a Rocky mountain | fittshurs:. b eat, retiring the side. But Omaba wanted | Giuntnaer o no runs just yet. Shannon fouled out to Morrissey, Hallizan fouled out and Sutcliffo tiew out to Strauss, Poorman ovened up with a nice hit, Schei- beck got to first on Grifin’s wuff. Poorman diduw't see tho muff, although it was as big as a barrel, and started back for first base [ Bostoy, Mass, May 13.—Tod a!h“ RY: ‘“‘":“-;;“"‘ kN"l"-‘“‘-‘“’“'sx Shet | was interesting, and Columbus came near rifice advance Scheibeck to second, but [ ‘i i ¢ o Swartwood dropped out at first. And now | WitBing in the ninth inning. the Lambs began to desport themselves, | the record on wild pitching. Twitchell fouled out to kKarle, Griftin hit | 2456, Score: B safe. Walsh got a base on balls, and Donnelly | Boston... ... ...0 2.0 1 4 3 hit for two bags, scoring Griftin. McCauley [ Columbus 0750050 2 3 001 0 flew out to Poorman, but Walsh got in. Shaunon flew out to Morrisso; The seveuth was opened by Morrissey’s pop-up to Shannon. arle made a safe hit. Gonlns flew out to Shanuon. Earle got to third on a passed ball, but Strauss croaked at first. Shaunon spit on his hands and the re- sult was a three-bagger. Halligan wentout at first. Suteliffe hit to Genins, and Shannon scored on his bad throw. Griftin hit safe, Walsh bit to short and Griffin died at sec- ond, Sloux City tried hard to increase its load, but after Dewald got his base on balls Poor- man hit to Walsh, who ran to second and re- tired Dewald on a double. Scheibeck went out at first. At this moment the Lambs needed three scores to win, and they soon had them. Dounelly hit safe aud got Second on rocky fielding at center. McCauley went out at first. Then Trafey hit a petite one to Genins, who = broko the corn palace heart by a wild throw home on which Donnelly scored. Shannon then ground to powder the fragments of that ten- der organ by a home run which brought Trafey in ahead of hun, e The Corn Huskers gnashed their' teatn with high resolves, but the resolves were not transmuted into results, Nicholson struck wartwood fouled out to Donnelly and Morrissey was & corpse at first, and the Sioux City spectators sneaked home and told their friends that they had not scen the game. Score: SIOUX CITY. | White. Struck out: By Kiliew, 7 by Keofo, &. Passed Stolon bus Dugdale. 2. Time: Oue hour and utes.” Umplres: Colling and GATney. thirty min Western Assocint on Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per C't Denver P1) " 10 B84 2 i1 10 My 12 10 By 1t 00 1 Kunsas City NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston's Protzel Battery Go with Chicago Cnicaao, May 13, —Both fective but Getzein had a shado it, besides batting in two runs on to center in the fifth inning. Score: Chicugo 0000100102 Boston 00002002 *—4 Base hits: Chicago, 6 Boston, 8. Errors Chicago, 1; Boston Earuod runs: Boston, . Two bise hits: Getzein, Lowe. Three base it mbert, Ryan. Stolon bases: Brodie Wil ton halis: By Gy . 2 by Getzoln, 2 Battories: Gunibert and Kittrides Getzoin and Ganzel. Luns batted in: By wmbert 1 Getzeln, 25 Lowe, 13 Brodie, 1 Pime: One'hour und forty minntes. Umpire Powers. GAME WAS SPITED Prrrsnusa, Pa, May 13 The game be- tween New York ‘and Pittsburg this at noON Was sp of it at th ed. Th ants b start, but the rotiremen ley, who was injured in the fith inning, con tributed lavgeiy to their defeat. A itehers were of- fts Away the best of his double \d tao be: tof Buck: ttendance, CKINGMAN'S EASY TRICMPH. Ho Wins tho Kentucky Derby in foaroaly More Than a Oant 1, NO MATCH FOR HIM WAS IN THE RACE, Groat Enthusiasm Am Whe Admire Horseflesh — 1 m ng thy People Thoroughbred Mring ed at Belmont Come ark, Lovtsvinee, Ky, May 13, Dorby proved. tame, flat and Although the uninteresting, the rogular spring meeting of the Louisville Jockey club was most auspiciously inaugurs ated at Churchills Dowas today, Early in the morning low bluck clonds gave promisa of rain. The wind blew in fitful gusts and made the strects of the city disageesablo. 1t turned cooler towards noon, the clouds wora drinen away, the sun shone out brightly but the dust and wind romained The seventeonth dorby, the first sovera race for westora three-year-olds, was to be run in the afternoon, aud derby day in Louis- ville e danye means what all holiday put together 4 and rolled into might do in other places, The Pittsburg. ... 10001101 5 Noy s 00000 2 1 0 0—3|City was overrun by strangers attracted here Buse hits: Pittsburg. 6; New York, 7 r by the convention, that assembled at noon Tntvin i 25 yew, York. & Batterios: | and adjourned in honor of the oveasion, but O'Rourke, . Barnod tunst Litisve e o soe | attenctod principally by the races, and the Youks I fwo-buse hits Pitsburs” & Now | wholo state emptied itself into Louisviile, :lmu!m- plays hlm Kloy uuv\‘ \un % l}’uu mect in a heart-breaking test of stamina and koout: By Ru Ly Galvin, S S sg it aased bulls: O'Rourke, Timo of game Vehiclos of every kind were 1 demar d, One hour and fitty minuies. Umpire: Hurst | and us early as 12 o'clock the asphalt qrives WON ON A scratcr, + | and boulovards leading to the Downs woere CiNcissaty, May 13— Cineinnati mado one | limod with cosches, wos, Dugizios, traps, run in the first jnning and held Brooklyn [ pony carts, oxpress wagons, omnibusses and down to nothing until the eighth inning, | vehicles of all kinds, and the tide of pedes Wwhen Foutz mada a bit and Burns, who had | triaus and street car passengers wis pouring struck out three times in succession befc into the course. The tield inside the track knocked: out a home run and brought in two | railings was full of people of ry winning runs. Attendance, 330, Score: class. By 2 o'clock there were 25,000 Cineinnati 10000000 0—1fpeople in'tho field, and every prominenco Brooklyn . 0000000 2 02 without the enclosure was black with Base’ hits: Cineinnati, 6; Brooklyu. 1 people. The prand stands, cnlavgeed sin st Uinelnnati, 05 Brookiyan, Fiarn lnst v and the newly terraced lawns w s Cineinnath, 15 Brookiyn, 2 Two-haso hits: Keenan. Griflin, Con Daly. Three-has hit: Marr, Home rant Latham. Burns, Stolen ises: Mel'hee, Holliday, Foutz Double play m Daly and ‘Collins. Pirst 1ose on balis Cineinnati, 1 Brooklyn Rins buttod iy Lathan, Burns, 2 Strick outBy Duryen, 5; by Terry, 4. Time: One houe and fifty min utes. Uiiire: MeQuaid. Batteries: Duryes and Keenan, Tervy and Dal TOOK POURTEEN INNINGS, CrLevenasn, O., May 13 Tand should have won, but stipid ba and bad errors prevented. Esper, cd pitcher was too much i Batteries: Clements, minutes. and Two hours and Lynch. Time: Unipire: National League Stand Played. \\l\‘m AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Loses in ing. ty Neal In Boston Mig Hits: Boston, 10; Boston, 6: Columbus, and Buffinzton, Connor and Easton runs: Boston, 2; 25 Columbus, hit: O'Connor. ~Th Columbus, Battor MeTamany. Brouthers, First on iballs Strickes Joy tD; Struck 4; Eastor ston, 2 ‘rooks. Hi L Str Hrown. iflington, 2: by O'Bri her: Buflington, erins. WASHINGTON'S WRETCHED WORK, WasmiNGToy, Mag 13, — Wa pitchers were it hard today, and wretched fielding, in which all ciunati was enabled to win easily. ance, 2,700. Score: Washinzton . Clneinnat: 3 Washington, Washinzte Mo-G 100100 T40100 0; Cine 1 Cin ¢ und rnod runs: i1 Two-huse hits: Cannyan 2, Curne 1d, Cana Dl pliys ' o Kelly Canavan to Carney. st 1i on. 4: Cinel ath, 1 Strack ont field, 45 by Crane, Passed ball Timé: Two hours, Umiptre: Jon ST, LOUIS COULDN'T 8COR| Bartivone, Md., May 13.—Mc Robinson put up agre aud shut out St. Louis. W Yardmaster McNerny, a prominent mem- e L SHSROIRE 5 favor of Bultinoro ussisted iu the rasult. ber of the orderof trainmen, 1s the stumbling P ,’B. Ily(. l"( :\llAlnlll\nlu,-, 00, .( l)‘:dl,l o iria0t0 1 . block. About six weeks ugo McNerny or. | Poorman wenee B g Baltimore. .. -0 i dored a car switched over to tho Wisconsiu | §(heihock. s st St Louts 20 0000000 0-0 Central tracks, but tho switchmen informed | Swariaorsi 1t 3 pilits: Baltimore, o Lol 5. Errors: him that according to their rules, this could | Mormssey. 1h \ Baima i rcteries;, MoMuhon g \ " und It Griffith — and Boyle. not be done. McNerny discharged three | Earie. o Earned runs: Baltimore. — 9 Btolen men for disobeying his orders. The nins, db, bases: Baltlmore, 1. Doublo switchmen thereupon struck, but AUt Fuan and Bogle. iest on buils: st McNervy temporarily relieved the Ll Struck out McMalon, H: by company of embarrassment by tender- otalk Wild pitehos: ¥irat on errors ing his resignation, Tho strikers were il i s anaia Ll Jubilant, and demanded that Crow of the dis- O R A s E e T charged' switchmen bo put in McNerny's ey s T LA place, which was done. Now the trainmen i y Moy 10 s A of all the divisious have taken up Meo- et 12 PuiravLei, May Tihillo; Alhlatics Nerny's case, and nothing can apparently | Suteliffe, 1f 00 won another gamo from Louisvillo this after- avert a conflict between them and the 1,700 | Twitchell. p 00 0 noon. Both Doran :mw!(lh‘wm- were hit hard switchumen. It is an unusual fight. Tnstead | Grifin, cf 1 4 0l 8 aud each received miserable support. Calla- of the company being: against all the om. [ Wulsh; s S vE 1 [ han was offectivo and was backed up1n fault- ployes the majority of the employes and the 00 1 7 | less style. Attendance, 2,479, Scora { company are working together against the 1005 Athletios 400042242l switchmen, L e S R B 8 D T T T 00000001 01 o lvsmbl 610 3 27 I"‘\\I ).ur .\nllyhn‘« I|‘|: |.ul|l~\l\'4-”7 | ME " 5 AX, — reors: Lonisvitle, 8 atteries Ca - . { ¥ BCORE BY INNINGS ln ana " MelKoought | Doran” and Coold -five d veavers o Sionx Cit 00104000 Enrned runs: Atileties, 7: Lonis AT MURA WeavpHTatziokiat (| SI0UE QI L i 000 000213 ville, Two-base bid: Nuver, ' A priest in Dunmora, Troland has refused to BUMMARY. Nonve R ol g el Akl administer the sacrament to Parneliitos. . Earnod runs: Sioux Cit Oma MES PIRioRy obin od | ever Servley, defauleing treasaror of Chip | Thr Prhaso hita: Bwartwood, "‘I'[" ! Keouzh, Hallman, Fizston'errors: Calluhan, cwa_county, ‘Wiscomsiu. was sontenced t | non. Home rans nuon, on, Duses: | o straik out: By Doran, 2: Callnhan, I, Our yeurs in the penientiary Genins, Runs' hatt fwartwood, Mer- | Bugsod bulls: MeRoough, 1; Cooks 1. Wild Returns from Tucshi! Nogales, and four | 805, G rituas, Hulllgun, 3 Donnelly, | pitchies: Doran. Boone: Time: Ono hour and ..[n. r plac o In-Arlzonn m.m-ulu- thut the on- | GATGY 0%, ouNe Riays Sioux. Cirygs | fitty-one minutes. Unipire: Ferguson, Heo rapibliean Hokouity 4 Omihin 2. 110t by pitehea batl MecAn] 3 a— Indians of Okanogay ounty, Washi Sruok ont: By DeWaid s b iwianale American :I\n\m-um\hm t tanding. arcleaying dhere owiak to the broviie | Wiid " pltehes: Twiteholl i ong | Playoa. Won. Lost. Per Ct ».-Ip‘ Im[ -lmll 0 nlrn-uh .;n b uu; hic ur and thirty-five minutes. Umplire: | floston....... .1 ! 4 tis stated that thiy uegotiations between | dordon. Altiore. ! 1 ) Euglund and Portugal for aii aereement 1 re - | B Loutw. 1111l 1 | Tation to South Ateicapus been concluded. Denver Touk the Last., | Louisviile 4l B sk Tho chivt of the bureun of statistics reporty | Mixxearorts, Minn., May 15, —Miuneapolis | AtPiet/cs o] i pi the total value of exports of domestie bread- [ o very ragged gamo today and played | ¢ueimmnsi b HH 18 D stufls from the United states during April | PUtuUpay aggud K 43 payed | Qlusinau - 2 1 1801, it $12.574.000. in a manner that would shame school boys, | shingto ¥ JEhe brince of Wales 1s suftoring from o | Werrick and Shugart's playing wero the | Hlinois-lowa League. slight attack of en s Indisposition Solal 1o 5. Score: (e b pravonted him from . attonding the ,‘"M,M | special features. Score 7 $ | At Quiney—Quiney 8, Ottawa o) hn-h'A KT Buckingham ace by the MINNEAPOLIS DENVER. | At Davenport-—Davenport 8, Jotict 4, princess of Wales. WIBPOA B win % | At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids 6, Au- ho New York grand jury filed an fndiei- | Murphy, of. .0 L {i3salons. ob, 071 fiirat J : ; ment nst Carl W, Hurris, o young medieal | MeQuald. if..o H Y \l\ur ok, i } IIA ¥ for murdor in the e degree, They | Sk s | R et H Coming Aquatic kyents. fhareis with murdering uis wite, Holen | Lrh 0 0 0 Ottbrien. 1017 3 91 St Louvis, Mo, May 13.—John Teemor has Nelson Potts, by giving her morphine. | Ran ke 0 ¢ 1 Whitews.. 8 2 8 10 3 R The elghth annual convention of the Wo- | Hongio2h 1.0 2 0 MeCioian, rf.1 1 2 0 0 challenged Jacob Gauduer to row him throo Vs ge L misslonary soclety of the | Killen. | | 3 1 fteynolds e..0 0 4 1 0 paces for £2,500 & sid r entire money and | shyteriun =~ church —of North | Dugdale, .20 4 i Koote,p 01010 (el * " Amerien convened at 1'tesbure with doloxtes - a fulr portion of the gate receipts present from al' parts of the country. The lotal 110218 11 wotal o1 Sypyey, N, 8. W, May 13.—A match has | session wis devoted to routine bl ies b SCOME BY INNINGS been arrauged for botween Melean und | Mr. Parnell addressed o meeting at Lime | Minneapolis. 001000002 -3 Stanbury, oarsmen, for the championship | House, one of the suburbs of London. The | Denver 041001150710 and&X0aside. The contest will take place wssembiuge of bis adherents zave rise 10 much SUMM on the Paramatta river, July 17, dxorder. The bullding where the meeting Earned runs \||n.‘.4..‘.‘.n:“.§ Two Hase hits: Mo § = Vi th nas w flerce conflict on w stalrouse, | Jases: Shugart, 3; Darling, Tebeau, White, Double Tnoa floree storm which swopt over Masso- | phleh the police were cailod on to suppress. | playa: Karlo, Hengle and ityn. First base on balls; ~ Wih, Tndin, the building used i the barracis Muny broken heads resuited from tho dis: | Ry'iiten. 2! by Keafe I Hit by witchod ball: suddenly collnpsed. hiline 1% soldiers oot turbiuce. 'he longth of the game to-day was not the only featurc. Clove- for the left- Zimmier; | Lost. Por ("t Easton beat Attendance pitehed ball the players made errors except Hines and Beccher, ( hits: Carng Stole on bill Iahon and tgame of ball today A close doecision se running the left- Jammed, and on top of “the stands so great was the crowd perched there that apprehen sions were felt that there woutd bo a col laps ough peoplo paia admission to swell the attendance o 40,000 and among them wa: in the la ladics evor s and lawns, the lar numbers of s' stands, club ho Thie betting stand was occupied by fifty bookmakers and they had a great deal moro than they counld attend to, Bettir was of the liveliest sind and the bookmakers madea money haul Of course the derby was the greatest ate traction, It had been announced that the starters in the derby would be Hart W allace, Valern, G wn, Balgowan, Kingman vabee's pacer, High T Scout. Hou. Bill Owens of Grorgetown,owner of Georgetown,concluded his colt was not fit, and refused to subject him to the tr; ordeal, and e was an- nounced as @ non-startér. The Seagean brothers also decided ot to (ry any expeii ments with Villers, whom they save. Baston lot High of his pair, remain v wanted to Fariff, the better org iy ing. the Last ay's gamo 01 0-10 00 2—8 . Errors Farrell Tnrned a-buse Kingman's groat race at Lexington cn titled him to first call in the betting, and it was a liberal bookmaker that laid odes of $200 to 00 on his winning. Balgowan was second choice ut Bto 2, with S aud 10 to L obtainable against Hart Wallace and High Tariff, The placed odds against Balgowan were 2 to 5, Somo mookmakers laid 8 105 against the tield and some laid against Kingman iu this fashion, The trumpeter’s “boots and saddles” at 4 o'clock cleared the betting stands, und there was a stampede for advantageous positions on &ny point where even any kind of a view of thé course could be obtained. EBverything was expectaney, excitement and betokened reat interest in what was to come. The courso was cleared and Mr. Kinsea Stono Jacobin's Kingman, king of cquines, bestrode by Is Muryhy, the coloren Archer, first appeared. Lecognition of horse and r was followed by enthusiastic cheers. Balgowan next ap- The colt was ridden by the black Overton, and if & conquecer was to be found for Kingman, Balgowan was his nam Kiley, on Hart Wallace, and K. Williams on igh Tarifl cantered past the crowdod stunds and o the nait-milo pole, where Starter James B. Ferguson awaited them, Ranged up. they were given the flag at tho first attempt. “They'reofi,” from thousands of throats come noxt. The Seventcenth derby was making, and there nevor was such crowding and jumming for first view of tho rioers, Slowly the pace was sct, with High 1 rs, out: By n, 1. Wiid Umplre: shington's aided by . Attend- 00 0- 0 4 1—17 ashinzton, on_ bises u : By Hat- McGuire 2 in ‘Tarifl making the ranning; Balgowan at tho suddle girths, ard Kingman and Hart Wal- lace well up. ' The pace was slow and at the balf the positions were unchanged, all long way from the wire. They passed the stand in the same order, but oo the back tretoh Hart Wallace and High Tariff joincd strides with Balgowan at the same old place, Tho gap opened up to two lengths, but a motion of Murphy’s urms let slip a litlle moro head room that Kingman had been fighting for, and the gap was slowly closing. The pace quickened and the mile was finished, Kingman's stride was as_regular and his head ‘was in the air, although Murpl had been gradually ' improving uis pos tion, Rounaing the last turn Leforo straightening time, Kinemun's head was dowi, buthe seemed nob anxions to cut o pace at a livelior speed. He had the others beat at any time, and the only one thae mado u show ngainst bim was Balzowan, the rest veaten buck. The struegle was brief. An- othor kink of Murphy's liues went ont, tte whip descended, and tho colt’s response was o burst of speed that shook the hard whipped and bard-ridden Balgowan off and sentbima winner of the Kentucky derby of 1801 by an open length, Balgowan was sec. ond, a longth from High Tariff, Hart Wallac a half length to the rear, Nobody expected fast time for thers was nothing to make Kingman run, and, with a track heavy with dust, there was ao dis: pointment when Captain Bily Williamson hung out froni the stand the figures 2:521,, The distunce was the regular derby routs’ one aud one-ball miles and each carried 1 pounds. Spokane's time with Proctor Knott. ia the 1880 derby was 2:04' 7. There was bt little cuthusiasm, for the others seemed outelussod by Kingman. The pocuniary value of this year's deroy is about &1,700. First r: six furlongs, selling welght for i Starters—Two Sweet (1o 1) won by neth, Jubilee socond, Bob L third. ‘Piie - L . Sceond race, elub purse 30, threo-year-o'd maddens alowed five ponnds. welzhts for 1 o, one mile, Seven starters—Milt Young (8 to 5 won, Ma Beite sceond, Sir Abucr third. 144 Sceond race, purso $100. for two year-old matdens, five Turio Elehtstarters - Coye crton and Joln Berkley ran a dond hat, Ua, diftia lensth away; purse divided 1204 Fifth raed selling, allowances for thre yoear-olds and upward $00 added by Frank rehr, three-quarters of u mie hoeat ol n sLarters=-Sullross won first hoats (4 to §) toyul G ersecont, Duke of Highiun | thirl, T o114, rcond heat—Sullross and Royal Garter ran a dead hoat, Ed Hoppor thira. oo 101 b Kun off: Sullross won us e pleased, Royal Gurter second. Tie—1:16, Gatting at Belmont, Puitaverriis, Pa, May 15 -The racing at Belmont ariving rk sulted as follow: Plist race, 2:40 pacing Suminary Madge Miller Toy Tamn seDonnel] Bail Chiof. Roanoke “iirickie John L.Jd. B Miss itowiand Thine--2:27 4, 212305, 206042 4 Second w1k clis, pur miary o Hamilton olden Helle Moni Gerald N fornicry Jim Biain mer Harry Wl 3 Hamloet 3 : M. O'Hara TPhird race, 24 cliss, puise 8400 Sumnnry Virginiu kv Honest ¢ Abliio, .. Problei right and seriously Injuring wn othicrs,