Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1891, Page 2

Corbett led hard for Jackson's stomach but missed. Round 6—Jackson caught his man lightly on the jaw when the round opened, but noth- ing was done for the next minute. Jackson was forcing, but Uorbett's dodging was clover. He caught a good one in his sideand lfen landed hard on Jackson's jaw with his right. Round 7—Both men were extremely caro- Corbett jumped away from several of 80n's struight arm leads. Jackson was on the aggressive, but there was no opening that he could take advantage of. Round 8—The round opened like provious ones, with Jackdon doing the leading. Neither man seemed at all distressed; Cor- Dett forced Jackson to the ropes but could do nothing. He soon reached Jackson on the ear, however, and the round closed. Hound 9—Corbett ngain reached Jackson's side, but ot hard. Jackson then landed on the other's chin and foliowed up with a hard rap on Corbett’s wind, Corbett gave him a hjrd one of tho same kind as the round closed. Round 10 —Jackson twice bard, Corbett drove ‘Wind, but missed us he held back when ho led, After Australinn Wingd, Round 11—Corbott._continued to fight for Juckson's stomach, but the latter warde himoff well. A shot rally followed in_one of the corners but no harm was done. Jack- &cn cleverly avoided several havd ones from Corbett's left Round 12— Corbett, again lauded twice on Jackson's stomich and jumped away from a swift drive at s jaw. The battle up to this time had been decidedly a seientific one, and 1t looked s if it reached Corbett's neck for the other's himself too far time. If there wns any difference in the men Jackson was a little the fresher, Round 14—Jackson made a short right- Yiand jab and landed on Corbett’s loft arm; Corbett put his left lightly into Jackson's Jaw. He then swungihis left very roughly for 1hie head, but Jackson jumped awa Round 14— Both feinted swiftly and fr quently. Noither made an effort to lead for some. time, then Corbett jabbed Jackson 1n the chin, the latter next led for the head but Corbett ducked. Some Nice, Hard Hitting, Round 15— Neither showed any disposition 10 force matters as they came together for this round. Lattle or nothing was done dur- fug the whole round, Itound 16 Corbett led sava; for the Wwind, but Jackson escaped. The men ex- changed a few light blows, and nearthe close Jim caught bis man heavily on the jaw twice, Wwhich brought out great applause. Tound 17 Corboty landed with his left on the throat and made several offorts 1o it. Juckson then caught Corbett hard on the chost, kunocking him backward. Ho then avo Corbett several more of the same kind and received a light one on the jaw in return. Round 15— Corbett landed heavily on the side. Jackson was ovidently trying for his man’s jaw. Jim reached the ueck rather hard, and as the round was about to close he llum)(lu Jackson hard on the mouth with his o1, Round 10—Jackson swung his left with teat force, but Corbett escaped by ducking. ackson then reached Corbett's ribs with a suurp blow and gave him good jabs in the chin. Round 20 Corbett khocked Jackson back- ward with a short punch in the throat, then forced him into a corner and n_the rally which followed Corbett had decidedly the best of it, giving Juckson several hard right and loft handers in the jaw. Made Peter Cauntious, Round 21—The work of the previous round put Jackson on his mettle. Ho gave Corbett @ hard one in the jaw, but_received about as good & oue in return. The men followed each other round the ring during the remain- Ang part of the round, but no harm was done. Round 22—Jackson worked hard to land on Corbett's rivs, but the latter was very quick #nd escuped punishinent. He then reached Corbet’s jaw light but did no inju Round 23— Jackson kept Corvett walking ackward. Ho 16d out several times, but ‘orbett jumped away. Not a blow that ;umudnw«l w anything was struck durag the ound, RRound 24--Jackson still ket his man on the move and was plainly trying for his jaw. T'he round was very tame, Round 25—Cuutious sparving was the order. | Round 26—Corbett caught Jackson a sharp left-bander in the stomach, which was the only good blo delivered in the round. Hound 27--Corbett landed a good right on (dackson’s jaw and received two from Jack- Bon on his own jaw. Round 25-—Both men wore very wary. Jackson led for Corbett's jaw and reachéd there soveral times. Corbett landed twice on Jackson's wind, and uear the end of the round reached Jackson’s ear hard. Corbett was forcing Jackson when the round closed and there wus great cheoring. Jackson on the Run. Round 20-—Corbett still forced and reached ackson’s boud and body several times, re- towving one or two counters. Jackson was staggered by soveral of Jim's onslaughts, ut he beld up well and toward the end Cor- ett's attacks were showing on his own wind. Round 30— Jackson struck Corbett on the ’u\v and a clinch followed. Corbett was try- ng to get in aknock-out,but Jackson held him off. Jackson seemed much the weaker and was forced to the ropes several times amid cheers for Corbett, Round 31 Corbett was still forcing, though he made no vigorous attacks. Both men were too tired to do mueh, Round 52— Jackson rallied, and took to the sggressive, though he did little boyond giv- fug Corvett a sharp rap in the side, Round 33— Both were very cautious and tothing was done. Round 34—Kesulted as tho previous ono did. Both men were trying to get strength. Corbett Lesing Ground Round 35—This round was very tame. Hound 86—Not a blow was strack: nothing 8t all was done in the thirty-seventh, Round #8—%his round like the four or five yrevious rounas was simply a walk around. ‘The thirty-ninth was = similac and the spestators became impatient. Juckson ap- parently was the stronger. Round 40-—Jackson struck Corbott in the 3. w aud received a punch in the wind, Itound 41—There was rally in which both ‘men laaded several times. Jackson did most ‘of the forcing, and landed two heavy rights ¢n Corbett’s wind and heart, Rouud 42 ~The men relapsed pronnd ngain “Round 43 muan, into & walk Corbett wus plainly the weaker Still nothing done. ———— Fatal Windstor Enroura, Kan., May 21 und ram storm vis in Kansas. A terrific wind ited this city and vicinity Iust ove 2. A great deal of damage was done to crops, buildings and fences, Tho Youse decupied by R. L. Dain was com- plotely demolished and one of his daughtors futally injured and auother serisusly hurt, - Most _complexion powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzoni's is & teue heautifier whose effects are lasting. NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Moatthew 1. Scott died at Bloomington, I1l., from the grip. He founded the town of Chenoa. A negro named Jennings waylaid crimally assaulted the thirteen-year-old duughter of George Bowles, near Evansviile, Ind. The negro was captured and lvuched by Bowles' neighbors in spite of frantic pleas for mercy. After ho was strung np the men filled his body with bullet; The Nortuern Pacific directors havo agreed 10 the terms under which the Baltimore & Ohio will use the facilities of the Chicago & Northwestern us a Chicago entrance. [t is stated that negotiatious are also pending for the use of the Chicago and Northern Pacific facilities by another large road. Signal Ofticer Dr. T. C. Clone has made ana rendered to the GGalveston cotton exchunge at the request of its members a special roport of the storm on the 17th ana_the damage to growing crops. Dr. Clone tinds that there were threo distinet storms accompanied by bail. In Hopkius, Lamar and Fonning coun tles 10,000 acres planted to cotton, grain and fruit were damaged, one-third of the cotton, two-thirds of the gram and one-half of the fruit crop belng destroyed. - Postmasters Appointed, WasmiNotoy, May 21.—The president has appoluted the following named postmasters : Silas M. Juokson at Salida, Colo., vice Jos- eph A. Risell, resigned; Otis D. Lyon, Sid- pey, Neb, vice William J. Breunan, re- sigued; Poter Pederson, Valley City, N. D., vico N. W. Clark, resigned. ol DeWiws Little Early Risers, best pill. and would continue so for some | and put Killen in the box. LINCOLY WON IN THE NINTH. | Killen Ponnded for Evough Runs in One | Inning to Save the Game, ST. PAUL REVIVES FOR THE TIME BEING. ' Denver Treated to a Surprise by the Apostles—Kansas City Keeps After Sioux City's Gore. Lincoln, 7; Minneapolis, 6. St. Paul, 19; Denver, 4. Kunsas City, 11: Sioux City, 1. Milwaukee—No game; rain, MixsEAroLIS, Minn, Telegram to Tue Beg. |- The young men rep- resenting Lincoln renewed their marca J toward the hoad of the list today by thrash- ing Minneapolis. The game was one of the closest and most exeiting ot the season, and was 1ot won until two men were out in the last half of the ninth ivning, Buroick started 1 to piteh for the Millers,but the Farmers became so familiar with his style of spirals in tho second inning that Manager Harrison sent him tothe benc May 21, —[Spectal Tho locals began to make meat for a barbecuo of Darnbrough in the third, and with the assistance of Dave Rowes' most ac- complished errormakers, tied tho score. It was only for a mnute, however, as Stafford pasted the bail over the right field fence in the next i ‘Thus watters ran along until tho sixth inning, when Shugart took a turn run hitting and again tied the taily, Neither scored in the seventh and eighth, and the ninth was begun amid much excite- ment. The Miliers got one around by hard work, and the crowd became very jubilant over iho prospec ‘The Nebraskans, however, pulled them- selves together nicely and got men on second and third. Thenext two were retired on pop-ups and it was about 5 to 1 in_favor of Mianeapolis. At this point Jack Rowe slid 4 fine line fly botween short and third, and the winning run crossed the plate. Score: MINNEAPOLIS, at home 1B, SIL PO, A B, MeGlone. T ] MeQuaid, 1 0 Shugart, s, 1 0 Minnehin 1 0 Ryn, 1h 0 0 Henkle 0 1 Tread 1 0 Dugdu 0 1 Rurdick. 0 0 Killen, p.. 1 0 6 3 AB. I E. Cline, e, ... Nige 0 Raymond, i (3 0 J. Rowe, ss 4 0 0 Burkett, If e 0 ‘40 0 41 2 i g1 0 D 1 0 O 7 4 *Two men out when winning run was made. IRE BY INNINGS, Minneapolls . .......0 0 4 0 0 1.0 0 1—6 Lincoln........”...... 0 4 1. 00000 2—7 SUMMARY. Earned runs: Minneapolis, Lincoln, 2. m hits ugart, Darling, Kilien, | Home runs: Shugurt. Stafford. Btolen bases: Shugurt. Double plays: Dar- Iinz to Hengle; Tomney to D. Rowe. First base on balls: ' Burdic i Killen, 43 Darn- brough, i, Hit by piteliod” ball: SoQuade. Struck out: By Killen, » f Passed bails: Darli pitches: Burdick, ['wo hours and te nay. Chased Colins Crazy. Stoux City, In, May 21—Kansas City again used up the Huskers today, the latter getting only one run and iwo hits off ama- teur Jobnson. A light raln was falling during the progress of the game, accom- panied by a raw east wind that made playing anything but pleasant. The sides as they alternuted on the bench kept up circulation by roasting Umpire Collins. The local mau- agement claims to have lost two games on account of his crazy decisions. Collins has resigned. Score: SI0UX €1y KANBAS CITY. WINPOAE WIBEO A K Poorman, r£.0 0 0 0 1/ Manning, 20,1 1 § 2 1 Black.ef.....0 1 5 0 0|koov 11800 Strauss, §b 220 0 0 1 1 Foster, ¢f...0 0 1 0 0 Nicholson. 3.0 0 0 & 2 Smith, 1.1 0 2 0 0 Moreissny. 100 014 0 1|8t eI R0 rio ..ol 08 10 181 2 Schelbeck, 5.0 1 17 1 31 1 Dyke, 10 0 1 0 0/Gunson, t.....2 § 0 Hart p.e 0 G0 00 Johnaon, b0 0 0 Broti, ... 0 0 0 0 0 == - okl Total ......1l § ‘ __Tota. 122080 SCONE BY INNINGS Sloux Clty . 0100000 Kansus City 0000272 SUMMARY, as City, 4. Two baso h Knnsas City, 6 Stearns. First bose on as City, 4. it By i1 tart, 1. Tl Vwpire: ' Collins, I Wild pite hour und forty minuj St. Paul Resurrected, Sr. Pavt, Minn,, May 21.-St. Paul braced up today and won its first game sinco May 9, The locals pounded the ball hard, and, as- sisted by the bad playing of the visitors, made more runs than in any game in which they have taken part this season, Hart was at his best, and two of the hits off his deliv- ery were' scratch ones. Goodenough and Conley boro off the fielding honors, and Ely and O'Brien of St. Paul led at the bat Score: ST PAULL DENVEIL rev RIBPO A B O'Rourke, ib.d | Abbey, of 7 J. O'Brien, 15,2 Ely, 4800003 4 Humburg if..1 2 6 0 Keef 153 sconk Total Y INNINGS, St Paul... {Ghaidinia 'y Denver 020 Varnea uns. St. P ugh, O"Brion (st St Paul, 8; De donouh, §: Wertek v and ). O'Brien © base hita: Abbey, Kly. First base Stolen bases bl Ry First b on b “ By Hart Haldwin, 1 Lohbeck, § seven minutes. Unmplre Western Association Standing. Played. W Lost. Per Ct Owmaha Siovinal 1 12 586 Milwaukee..., 1 13 Lincoln . 15 Mix p 4 15 18 Denvor. 3 it 14 Kansus Oity ., 1 16 Sloux City.. .00 1 17 St Paul i 16 NATIUNAL LEAGUE. hirteen Innings MHequired for Ch cago to Win Yesterday. Ciieaco, May 21.—The 1,500 people who took chaaces on the cloudy weather today were amply repaid by seeing a very exciting contest in which usafo hit or an error by either team would have won or lost the game for the other'side, Esper pitched five in- nings for the visitors ana gave way to Glea- son. The atter held Chicago down till the thirteeuth funing, woen o base on balls, & single and two 'doubles won the game. Score Ohie L1 01810001000 310 Philudelphia.4 01010010000 0—7 Hits: Chicago, 14: Pniladelphia, 14. Errors: Ohieago, 73 Philuadelphla, 8. Batferfes: Gum- bert and ' Kittrid Esper, Gloason and Clements. Euened runs: Chicago, 5; Phila- delphl WILL DO 1T EVERY TIME, CLEVELAND, O,, May 21.—Viau gave the Bostons four bases on balls and every man scored. This was with no batting on the art of Cleveland. Seore leveland......... . 0200000 0-2 Boston...., ©..00003 1380 *6 Butterfes: Viau and Zhamer; Clarkson and Bennett. Earned runs: Cleveland, 1; Bos- ton, 1. Hits: Cleveland, 4; Boston, 8 Errors: Cleveland, 4; Boston, 2. CINCINNATI'S COSTLY ERRORS, Ciscrssaty, 0., May 21.—Cincinnati lost today's game to the Giants, Costly errors by Cincinpati and hard hitting by New York were the chief reasons, Score: Cinelnnati 00010 0 2—4 Now York 11008 0 06 Hits: Clneinn Krrors: Olnel 1 N, 3, rios: Rad bourne und Bob Clark: Sharrott and Arthur Clark New York, 5 Eurncd runs: Clncinnatl, 2 CARUTIERS AN EASY MARK. Prorsntig, Pa, May 21.—The Pittsburgs hit Caruthers hard and often, while Brook- lyn could not touch King when hit was needed. Attendance, $00. Score: Plttsburg .............2 0 4 0 0 0 0 [ Brookiyn.... . 1000100 0-4 Mits: Pittsburg, 14: Brooklyn, 10. Errors: Plttsburg, Hrookly 1 ed runs Pittabure, 5 Brooklyn, % Batteries: King und Berg i Caruthers and Kinslo National League Standing. Won. Lost, Per (' Chleago...... 15 7 % Plttsburg. . .. " Boston... ... 13 Nleveland .., 13 Philladelphia. 14 New York. 11 Brooklyn........... 10 Clncinnath, ... v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Wasoington Wakes Up Long to Lick Louisville, Wasnixarox, May 21.- Louisville's three runs in the third inning were due to an ecror by Beecher, who allowed a ball good for a single only to pass him, the two men on bases scoring, and Beard, who made the hit, mak- ough ing the tour of the bases. Score: Washington...........4 0 0 200 0 1 0—7 Louisville....; 03300000 06 Hits: Washington, 10: Loutsville, 8. Errors Washington. i: Loulsvilie. 1. Batterles: Farrell nd Snyder; Doran and Kyan, Karned runs: Washington, 3; Loulsville, & COMMIE™S KIDS ARE WINNERS. Bostox, Mass., May 21.—Comisky and_his apprentices again out-played the Hostons and had an easy victory. Neal was very of- fective at criticai times. Daly was effécti but was wild and he fieldod bis po vadly. 3.9.01"0. 3. 1"1 coos 2000000 t. Louis, 8: Boston, 8. Errors Boston, Battories: Neal Day and Mu Eirucd st Louls, 1. BASES ON BALLS DID 1T Pruaverenn, May 21 -The Cinclunatis could do nothing with Chamberlain toduy until the eighth inning, when they scored throe runs on two singles, a triple and an out, Crano was also effoctive but his bases on balls proved disastrous. Attendance 3,000, scoro: Bos- phy. runs: Athletics el 0300100 1—6 Cincinnati 0000000808 Hits: Athletics. 6; Clneinnati, 4. Errc Athleties, 4 Cinetunati, 4. Batterles: Chams berlain and Miligun; Crane, Huriey and Kelly., rned runs: Athletics, Cineln- nati. 3 MOURNING JINMY FOGAIY Barmisone, Md., May 2).—Gastright gave ten men bases on balls today, and_Baltimore goteleven hits off nis delivery. The men on both teams and the umpire wore crepe on the left arm for Jimmy Fogamrty, who died y terday. score: Bultimore..............1 2 0 00 2 2 2 *—0 Coumbus. . 000010 06 Batterios: Robinson and MeMakon; Gustright and O'Connor, ued runs: Baltimore, I3 Columibus, | ¢ Baltimore, 11; Columbis, Srrors; 1 olumbus, 2, American Association standing Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Boston. . 24 10 Baltimoro. .. 20 1 St. Louls 21 15 Athlotics I 16 Louisville ir 20 Columbus; 20 Oincin 30 21 Washing 0 2 Iinois-lowa League Games, At Quiney—Quiney, 4; Daveuport, L At Ottawa—Ottawa, 2, Jolwt, 1. At Cedar Rapids—No game; rain, SPEED RING, Roy Wilkes Permanently Barred by the Trotting Association. Cuicaco, May 21.—The only thing of con- sequence done at today's meeting of tho board of review of the National Trotting as- sociation was the giving out of a decision that the Roy Wilkes caso would not be re- opened. In 1850 Roy Wilkes, champion pacing stallion of the world, record 2:081, was expelled by the track at Lexington, Ky. which is a member of the National Trotting association, it being alleged that in his race there Roy Wilkes was pulled in order to al- low Bessemer to win. The board decided the case of tho horse known as “Number Seven,” It had won races under that name and also that of “Seven” and “Seven Spot.”’. Jacob Livingston, his owner, of Carlisle, Pa., who had forfeited $520, couvinced the board' that the aliuses were unintentional. The money was returned and the horse reinstated. Driver I'rank Barnes, who was expalled in 1877 for driving George H. Mitchell under the name of Bay Frank. was reinstated. In the case of the association against George Plato of Pittsburg, owner of tho bay mai wctric, Plato and the mare were ex- pelled. In a race at Pittsburg Plato entered her as Miss Agues in a class several see nds slowe After much debate the important matter before the American Trotting association, the expulsion of the stallion Nelson, was by the board of review tonight. The decision was adverse to the horse and its owner and will create somewhat of a sensation in_ sport- ing circles. The charges of fraud were sus- tained. Results at Churchill Downs, Louisviiie, Ky., May 21.—Today’s results at Churehill Downs First race, selling, one mile: money) w secoud, ¢ Time 1:50, Second race, club purse $30, for throe. Red Sizn (even nsiznec third. olds and upwird, one n:ile and soventy y Lalmetto 6 to 1 woy v second; Governor Whooler third, 1 Third race, Stukes, for two- year-old " colis, three-quarter mile dush: Huron (1 to 1)’ won, Watangn second. Mar- guret O'Neal third. Time: 1%, Fourth race. u five furiong dush’ for malden colts and weldings: Pendfeton (6 tos won Oryille socond, Toownter third. Tim 84 Fifth race, Zelbuch handicap. one mitie und asixteenth Valera (5 to 1) won. Parematta second, Faithtul third, Time: 1:3%, Chicago's Second Day Cuicaco, May 21.—This was the second day of the Chicago Racing association’s spring meeting. The track was deep in mud. Four out of five favorites won : First race, two-year-olds, purse $40, five turlongs: 1l Wind won, Little Billy secoud, Jack T. Richel 1 third, Time: 1:11 rond 1 . for three-year-olds and up- waurds, purse #400, fivo furlongs: Pat Conle: won, Bod McCurt second, Aunt Cal third Time: 1:4 Third race, selling, $1.000 added, seven fur- longs: Atticts won, Portlaw second, Burch third. Time: 1:30 urh race, purse 00, one mile Osborne * second, Sunny | Bankrupt rook third. : 11403, O race. purse $00, thre 1ds and upwards, seven furlonss; s won, Duster second, Up Late third, L4, end. L, May 21.—Weather cald, Cola Day at Gra Graveses, L, track fair. Outcome: First race, o hundle: p sweepstakes: Tulln Olngkbura © to 2) won, Text secona, Chesas peak third. Time: 148t Socond rice, i sweopstukes for three-year- olds, one mile: W {10 1) won, Algornon ond, Rey Dol Rey third. Time: 14 Third ruce, the clover stakes for Two- old fillies, five fu Mount Vernon ( won, - Luughing Wator second, Spin rd. Time: 1:04, ourth rac our- to 1) Along Parkway handicap for three-year-olds and upwards, %0 aueh with 1, added, n wile and asixteenth: Sir John (3 to 1) won, Clarendon second, Buddhist third, Timo: 1:5015. FIfth race, a sweopstukes for two-year-olds, five furlongs: St. Florlan (9 to 5 won, Khod Colt second, Ermintrade Colt”third: Tiwe: Sixih race, selling six furlongs: Soho (8 to ) yon. Tago second, Torehiight third.” Timo: the SPARKS OF SPORT. Will Have a Club House. At the regular meeting of the Omaha athletic club last night the committee on building and location submitted their report, Judgo J. I Redick made a proposition to build e club bouse for tha association oo his THE OMAHA DAILY 1 lot next to the northeast corner of Fiftoonth and Harney st The lot s forty-four feot wido by sevph: feet deop. The build- ing is to be of brick with walls twenty feot high and the frontto boof Chicago or St. Louis pressed brick. 1 Ige Redick “‘T“i" in his proposition that ho would have 'thd building complete in sixty days from dhw and a rental of $1,500 per year will be charged, The club is to have re control of the building. The proposition o Judge Redick was ac- copted and theZfollowing gentlemen ap- poluted @ committee to conclude arrange- ments and superintend the building: Presi- dent George W, Amos, James McDonald, Chat. Redick, Ribeft Welis ana H. T. M Cormick, s 3 The plans of j.ho bullding will be com- pleted at once and the work pushed as rapidly as possible. 1t is the intention of the asso- clution to have one of the finestdatnlotic club houses in the west. Particular attention will be paid to the interior furnishings and tho setting up of tho gymnastic apparatus. wenty-two new applications for member- ship wero read and upon a favorable report of the directors wero elceted to full membership making o total of eighty-five members in good standing, A gentleman desiring to join the club should send their application to any of the following wentlemen: R. Wells, 1111 Far- nam street; W. B, Betty, postoffice box 5583 W. H. Cra New York Life building: H. Y. Cook, 1312 Farnam street; F.S. Roo- bins, 2010 Harney strect: G: W. Ames, 1507 Farnam street, Towa's Sportsmen Dis Moixe May 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bekj—Rain provented any shooting by the State Sportsmen’s assooi- ation today. At the annual business meot- ing last evening Prosident James (. Smith of Algona delivered his annual address, in which he mado an eloguent apeal that alt members of the association would work for a large appropriation for the fisheries of Towa next year, Ho thought if the fish laws of this state were what they should be thero would be 1o reason for shipping fish from the cast to lowa for her citizens. Des Moines was chosen as the place of next meet- ing, receiving 15 votes to Atlantic 12, Lu the clection of ofticers for the ensuing year J. G. Smith of Algona was re-elected president; P. G. Lefngwell of Clinton, first vice president; J. O, Howard of Davenport, second vice president; - Neison Royal, secro: tary; C. H. Perkins, 'treasurer. The board of directors will be N, §, Young, Burlington; Charles Grimm, Clear Lake; G, E. Converse, lect. Des Moines O. Davis Daveaport; C. W, Budd, Des Moines. The law committee will be W. ;L. Read, Des Moines; L. L. Delano, Atlantic; S. S. Sessions, Algona Death's Hand on Omaha. A telegram to Tus Bek from Milwaukee announces that Manager Dan Snannon aud First Baseman Allen MeCauley were called to their homes in Bridgeport, Conn., and Indianapolis, Ind., respectively, Tuesday ovening, by the death of their wives, Tois is indeed a strange and sorrowful coin dence, and the two young men have the full- est sympathy of their many friends in this city.” Shantion has been morried abont four years, his wifo being but twenty-three vears of age. She was a beautiful girl, and tho daughler of a well-known government oficer av Brdgeport. MCauley has been married for thirteen yeafs, and tho wife leaves two young boys to mpuih with their father i his irreparable loss. The members of the Omaha team have becn strangely bereayel vy death this year— Clarke losing his father and Donnelly his s e me three wieks ago, and under these trying circumstances it is remarkable, in- déed, that the teani has bean capable of the great work they havo thus far done. Prospects for-the Next Few Days. The Omahas havé beon incalculably weak- ened by the enforeéd ubsence of Shannon and McCauley, whieh!is much rogretted at this time, as the Lambs were stacking up win- ning ball, Shautioty will bo seriously mssed, not only on accouny of - his efficient” general- ship and directipn, but on account of his playing, which {or the past weck has been of the phenomenal Ytifgh, both on the base and at the ‘bat. ‘MeCanlch¥s ahsenco also makes o big hole in the teafis owrthe present trip he nas played with but a-single error and has been smashing the ball yvith refreshing fre- quency and eclat, “Thelocal cranks must not expect 100 muck. for the next few zames, but they can rest assured that the team will do its best under the circumstances, and it is safe to predict will make the Denvers play to beat them, Prairie Gun €lub Meet, The Prairie Gun. club will bave its first shoot at the old shooting grounds northeast of the old fair grounds Sunday. A good attendance is desired. The Return of Shannon's Lambs, The Omaba team will return after their successful iuitial teip this evening, and on Saturday afternoon will meet for the first time ihis season ** White Wings,” Tebea strong Denver team. This will be the fir: of a scries of five games, as the two teams willalso play Sunday, Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesduy. On Thutsday the Lincolns willbe here for four games—Thursday, Friday and two wamcs on Decoration day. Sunda; May 31, Omaha goes to Kansas City, aceom- panied by a larde delegation of local fans bent on seeing the opening conflict with the Cowboys. Long Wave Mr. Trafiley. Where would the Omalias be at this criti- cal juncture had not Manager Shannon exer- cised his usual good judgmentin siming Catcher Billy Traffiey. The old vet fills a void that would have been otherwise hard to 1l And then, maybe, he isn't playing ball —catebing, batting and running with the best of them. Decision in the Myer-Bowen Fight. New Onuraxs, La., May 21.—The follow. ing is a copy of the official decision iu the Myer-Bowen night: 5 Mr. Charles Noel, president of the Olymp elub—M Y n in the Bowen-Myer gloy fight is as follow: Vight dectded on foul 2ll hets off; purse equally divided. Respeet- tully, ALES BREWSTER, Mosby's Second Ukase CixcixNam, 0., May 21.—Mayor Mosh seut notice to the prosident of the Cincinnati baseball club (association) that the gamo ad- vertised for Sunday will he prevented by th police by the arrest of the players on the field if necessary. After New Talent. President Harey MeCormick, together with ex-Prosident J. S, MeCormick, are in Chi- cago upon important business coucerning the welfare and condition of the Western asso- ciation, and morb) particularly the Omaha teat, 4 10 - b A BubeaBall Party. Mrs, Keeno will pitertain a base bail party of fifteen young'dathes at McCormick park at Suturday’s Fafhe between Owaba and Bonvers ™™ el HOVED A FAILURE, Towa ra' Al Operators Fail to solipfish Anything. OSKALOOSA, ,: lay 21.—The conference between the mhlp?l_nml mine oporators of Towa proved a :llurc, Only one operalor was present aud, sIxty miner delegates r solved tnemselygs Anto a conveution and dis- cussed the situndipmat length. The mecting adjourned this ewdning without action to convene again thfpo#tow morning. A com- mittee of twelve’ on Yesolutions was ap- pointed. The delegates are venerally firm for the eight hour movement, which, it is un- derstood, though not stated, {s but the step- ping stone toward weighine on top and b abolishment of compauy stores. The presi- dent of the national union, J. B. itow, is pres ent. Coke Strikers Weake: ScorrvaLe, Pa, May 21,—Everything today points to an early settlement of the great coke strike. 'The strikers are weaken- ing and large breaks from their ranks are re- ported from various points in the coke re- gion, The men, being dissatisfied with the result of the Scottdale couvention, took a vote last night and deeided to go to work. pRusssutiohs abubadk At Abbottsford, Wis., Telegraph Operator MeNally bas beeu arrosted, charged with the robbery of the Northern Paciic express company's $10,000 package. | irregularities 1 THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY Ono Hundred and Third Annual Meeting in fesdon at Detroits NEW MODERATOR A PRINCETON MAN. Revision of the Confession Made the Business for This Morning—Feel- ing Tributes to Howard Crosby. May 21.—The hundred meoting of the Presby- terian general assembly convened here this moraing. Rev. Dr. Moore of Cincinnati, the moderator of the last assembly, delivered the opening sermon from John ii., 17. After prayor by Dr. Moore the organiza- tion of the assembly was perfected, the com mittee on arrangements reported and the as- sombly took a recess till 8 v, w, The afternoon session came to order promptly at 3 o'clock. After proyer by the moderator the clerk called the roll, ana nomi- nations for moderator boing in order Rev. Or. Dicker of Philadelphia nominated Lev Prof. W. H. Green of Princeton Theological sominary, Re of Philadelphia_sec onded the nomination, urging that Dr. Green be elected by acclamation. A rising vote resulted in the unanimous choice of Dr. Groen, The newly clected mo. by the retiring modorator in the following words: “My dear brother, it gives me inex- pressible pleasure to come you to the oftice with this manifestation of the spirit of kindness, love aud honor in this assembly. Detnorr, Mich,, and third anoual tor was welcomed My prayer is that you will find it as respon- sive to your touch as it was to mine, It | perhaps a significat fact that no gavel has been furnished me to put in your hands,” The moderator replied: *Lam profoundly grateful, fathers and brothers, for this dis tinguished and most unusual token of your confidence. 1 feel constrained to surronder for the moment my Protestant right of pri vate judgment in the submission of your will. 1 nccept this nigh position to which you have invited me by suffrage, though it is with much reluctance and though it is with a deon sense of unfitness.” Tho speaker said he was assured the assembly would bear with his mistakes and * correct him kindly with its super wisdom, Continuing, he said: “In regard to any ques- tion that shall be oxeiting, it shall be weli for us if the admonition viven by the apostle is borne in mind, *Swift to hear, slow to speak and slow to wrath.” We are sure that the most kindly spirit will provail; we are sure where there is an carnest adh ance to the vrinciples there is an earnest seeking of that which is conscientiously feit to be right and to be true. Neverthelese, there will be mnothing said and nothing done that shall “wound feelines or that shaill creat any mneedless irritation or shall o an injury that cannot be easily corrocted, Brethern und fathers, the eyes of many are directed toward this assembly and many prayers havo been offered to Giod for this assembly. May the God of all wisdom and of all graco so replenish every membor of this body with holy spirit and 50 guide in all our deliberations ana so_direct all our con- clusions that all may strive for the further- ance of His word of truth for tho purity and the peace and the prosperity of our beloved church and for the glory of his own great uame.” " [Applause. | . Dr. Wallace Radeliffe, pastor of the De- troit Fort street church, welcomed the as- sembly on behaif of the reception committeo. He presented a Michigan gavel made of wood from the Pontiac oak that witnessed the massacre of 1637 and from_the old fort. It was a al privilege, he said, to put this 1to the hands of his honored pastor. The roll of synods was called that the records and overtures might be sent in; also the theological seminaries as notification to prepare their reports. Reyision of the confession was made the Business for 1'riday at 10 a. m. The commitice on creed reported that iv had held meetings and sent_circulars to the reform church holding the Presbyterian sys- tem throughout the world. The death of Dr. Howard Urosby was spoken of as a great 10ss to the community and Dr. Dicker was named as a person to take his place. Dr. Mclutosh reported as to the missionary magazine, the Church, at home aud zbroad. Dr. Howard Crosby’s great interest in this periodical and its great loss in his death was alluded to in fecling terms. It was recom- mended that Georgo Alexander, D.D., of New York be appointed to fill this ey, that the committes be continued and its expens paid from the funds. Report accepted and adontd. Dr. T. §. Lowrie, chairmau of the com- miitee of proof toxts, reported and then tho assembly adjourned until tomorrow, i ptist Hof ission oviety. M Cixersyary 0., 21.—The Bantists continued the subjects of homo missions today, during which they disposed of a trou- blesome question concirning the business intezrity of the secrotary of the society. The raport of the nominating committee setuled the charges against Dr. Moorhouse, the corresponding secretary, which have veen published within the last few days. The committee read a_communication from Dr. Moorhouse, 1n which the doctor says: “As churges effecting my character have ap- peared in the columns of the daily press 1 feel that it is due to the society, to the de- nomination in general, to my friends and to mysel that I'should make the following statément: The allegation or suspicion that I have ever improperly used the funds of the American Baptist Home Mission society is without foundution. ‘I'here has not been any loss whatever to the funds of that in- stitution, as is ofcially stated in the sworn report of the audiors, I have uprescrvedly stated that for these am profoundly sorry. In threo instances my sympathies were deeply moved for friends in distress.” I have no jus- tification to make for myself, It is true that for a few months I engaged in some limited stock speculations, The board hus unanimously acquitted me of any wrong intent and kas expressed un- bounded confidence in my integrity. Many members of the board protested against my resignation s corrosponding secretary. Nevertheless, if in the judgment of the com- mittee nge should seem desirable, 1 shall unbesitatingly acquicso in your de- cision," ho committeo unanimously nommated for corresponding _secretary Henry L. Moor- houso of New York. Protonged cheers fol- lowed the r Dr. Moorhouse received 216 out of 221 votes cast., Tho officers elected wero: President, E Nelson Blake, Massachusett idents, N. K. Porter, Penusylya M. Vanduze tinnesota; _tre Groenwood Shelling, New' York; Joseph Broake, Maine: auditors, James Brohaw, ew York: J. T. Howard, Conueeticut; cor- responding secretary, Henry L. Moorhouse, New York: recording secretary, A. L. Ho bart, New York: managers, third class, ex piring in 1884, W. H. Parmly, New Jorsoy; R. B. Kelsay, Now York: William Phelps, New York; William A. Caldwell, New York; Stephen H. Burr, New York Women's Missionary Association, Decarun, 1L, May 21— At today’s session of the Women's Missionary association of the United Brothren church it was decided to rase #3,000 by voluntary subscription for a chureh building at Portland, Ore., and the association pledged itsolf to'support a min- ister there for five vears. The nominating committeo decided to suggest the election of tho board of ofticers almost the same as last year, Object to Rev. Br oks. Mitwavkeg, Wis., May 21.—The standing committeo of the Kpiscopal diocese of Mil- waukoo refused to concur in the selection of Rev. Philiip 8. Brooks as bishop of the Mass- achusetts diocese. A Davis Will Case. Burre, Mont., May 21.—The contestants in the Davis will case state that they will prove when the case comes up for trial that J. R. £ddy wrote the disputed Davis will. Tn substantiation of this clalm they state that J. B. Weaver, jr., of Des Moines, Ia., nas lotters written by Eddy in which ho signed the came of Jaines Davis, | ngainst mo, save that of | is sumecient for the day SHADOW OF THE CALLOWS. [cONTINUED ¥ M FIST PAGE. | during the precyding two wesks rushed to my wind, and on the instant I did what 1 had been told, protected myaself. *Tam about to suffer tho ponalty of the law foracrimo to which [ was driven. How- over, [ am very sorry for my act, and bew forgiveness of the fawilics of ‘the doad men whom I have injured. [ am also sorry for the troublo I have caused my fellow citizons and hope that they shall ciitertain no feclings grot of the conso- quence of my following bad advice," bl Vottobeay SCHOOL TREASURER ASTRAY, Valter Douglas of Joh cused Tatmaar, Neb,, eram to Tur Br son zler. May 21— |Special Telo- | Walter Douglas, a stock is an Ace dealer of Jotnson, Neb, has gone astray with $1.400 of other peovle's monoy. Tho school distriet of which he is treasurer loses $300, and B. Rogers, formerly a citizen of Tatmage, loses #)1). Douglas’ family is 8till in Johnson. Thore is no clue of his whereabouts. He attompted to sell Rogers’ team bofore leaving, but failed. The Calbe Cutnenrsoy, Neb 3 Tuk Ber,|~Today was pay day of tho Cul- bortson canal and water supply company and fully $25,000 was paid out to the farmars and merchants, The v on the big Culbert- son diteh Is prozrossing steadily with a large force of men and toams employed. The indications are tuat irrigating ditches will not be needed in this soction this year as the rain has beon abundant so farand the heavy snow fall in the itocky mountains last wintor is vegarded by many as a_sufficiont guaranteo of plenty of rain for the balance of the yoar, However, work is being pushed o five distinet gitchios in the vicinity of Cul bertson at the present time, with good prospects for their completion within the nt yoar. Florida, with an annuat rainfall of fifty inches is projecting irrigation ditehes for the reason that the horiiculturists of the state are unablo to obtain the rainfall at the period when it is most needed. For the same reason the farmers of this section of the state are unammously in favor of irrigation, German Methodist Con ce. Parvituios, Neb,, May 21.—[Special to Tie Brr. | ~The ( confe orman Methodist Kpiscopal once convened hore this morning, Pre- siding Klder Branes called the moeting to order and the following ministers responded ; n Denver, Fred Hansen; from Nebraska Arlington, 0. K. Krieze; Columbus, Edward Beck; Grand Island, 1" H. Whippermann; Louis J. Hessel; Omaha, 1. H. Mi ler; South Omaha, Henry Froi Simon Speckman; Papi iion, Joseph Fewler: Rushville, William . Fricki. West Point, E.H. W, Lauenstein; Wood L William L. Meyer; Baclus, George Pauly The German couference district covers all the territory betw Quite u number of Donver. not_re on St Louis and ministers huve ported vot, but are oxpected tomorrow. Thp couferencd closes on Sunday evening, aftor which the ministers will receive their iu- structions for the coming year. MeKelvey's Election Keansey, Neb, May 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber|—J. D. McKelvey, as- sistant superintendent of the industrial school, received a telegram from the chair- man of the public lands and buiidin gs, noti- fying him that he had been elected superin- tendent of the girls' school at ( eva. Mr. McKelvey is now serving bis cighth year as assistant” superintendent of the industrial school and is well acquainted with the work. The Milwaukee at Niobr. Nionxana, Neb., May 21.—[Special to Tir Bre.|—Several Muwaukee railvoad officials were here yesterduy on a tour of inspection, It is believed that the Milwaukee has an eye on the country west with a view of an ex- tension of this branch, now terminating ut Running Water, opposito here. The Milwau- kee owns some valuable franchisoat the mouth of the Niobrara river und 160 acres one milo south of hero, Cha Nionnrara, 2 e of Location 20, May 21— ial to T'n Bk, |- Joseph H. Steer, treasuror of the Santee normal training school at Santee agency, has been transferred to the Tangaloo university of Mississipi, and will leave in Juoe. 'This is the result'of the late unpleas- autness existing between Mr. Steer and Dr. Riggs. Death of'a irent Citizer Fiits Criy, Neb, M, ~[Special to Tug Bee.]—W. E. Neal, a wealthy resident of this city, died lust night of heart diseaso at the awe of sixty-five years. Hehas been a prominent citizen for fifteen years and leaves many friends who sincerely mourn his loss, A wife and two grown sons survive him. The Bloomticld Extension. Nionrary, Nev., May 21.—[Speeial Tele- gram to Tuk Ber.|—Reliable information hias Just been received that fifty teans will be placed on the Bloomfield grado Monday to work towara Niobra ABUNDANCE OF RAILS, Extending All Over the Northweste States. Atcmisoy, Kan,, May 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bex. | —Tho deluging rain which hus been falling in this locality since i o'clock this morning is genoral all over northern Kansas and Nebraska, Advices to Missours Pacific hoalquarters say it reaches the extreme western part of tho state, Plenty of Rain. Ren Crovn, Neb., May 21 -[Special to T Brk, |—Webster county has had plenty of rain this spriug so far. Better prospects for good crops of all kind were never known. Wheat shows an increase of 40 per cent in acreage and oats 30 per cont. No damage is reported, and the condition of all crops could uot be better. Corn about all planted ana acreage much larger thun last year. Rarly Pruits of planting is up and is a good stand, promising. all kind are very Furmoxt, Neb, |Special to Tur B, [—The dry scason of nearly a month has Yesterday morning this section was visited with a regular delugo of rain and an- other steady, soaking rain has been falling all day to Thie pustures and small gram which were suffering quite soverely in many places are revived and the moisture will bring the corn forward at a rapid rate, I%armers are in high spirits over the excel lent prospects. A Good Sonking. BrrLiseroy, In., May 21.—Aunother heavy downpour of rain oceurred in this region Lo day, giving fields n_good soaking. Appear- ances indicate still further heavy rains. — - Niinols OAAr NMows' Orphan's Home. LixcoLy, N, May Twenty thousand Oddfellows and visitors are here particiva ing in the ceremonies ntal to the lay- ing of the cornerstono for the orphans’ home of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, jur- isdiction of Ilinois, Rain last night and this morning kept many away, but the erowd and” occasion, The building is three stories high and will cost 2 Among the distinguished guests prosent are all the graud lodge oficers, Doughters of Iebekah, Patrisrchs Militant encampment, and subordinate lodga mem- be T'he street parado was two miles long, contalning 5,000 persons, Grand Master W neatiey of Duquain conducted and directed the ceremonies of the laying of the coruer- stone, Blaine Slightly Better, W Youk, May 21.—Secretary Blaine rested comfortably last night, and this morn- ing was somewhat easier. If the weather per- mits in a day or two he will be taken out for & arive ana if strong enough will thaago o Maine. irest Plres, Rain last night Cam- ERRRER Rain Extinguishes ¥ Aitooxs, Pa, May 21, offectually put out the forest fires in bria county. OMAHA GETS THE CON Hold in This Oity NEW ORLEANS WAS A BIDDER FOR IT, Resolutions Prose Nicaragua and 1 n Canals and Favoring Freo Silver Coinage. Drxven, Colo., May 21 session of the trans-Mississippi congross res olutions were offered ondersing tho Nica. raugua and Hennepin canals; the ' silver and favoring defenso for our deop water harbors and navigable vivors, reperted and asked that further timo be mecting. It was not accepted and the fol lowing was the result: Omals, 144; Orloans, 105, Tho announcement of the selection Omaha was received with cheers, Governor L. B callod to tho chair. Hon. G. G. Symmes by upon silver coinago. misled by pamphlets cireulatod bankers, and his argument leugthy and full of figures. Ho assc there could bo 0o menace in the adoption of freo coinage, us Japan, Spain iroat Britain had been to their full ey of the world. 1f requost by castern the metalists wer acity to meot these mot export their silver toludia, where it could be coined at 6 per cent in advance of America Free coinage, the speaker ¢ break up threo-fourths of the merce on the lutions 1 favor of froo Ex-Governor George . sadd that gold and silvor had alwiys beon re garded as a measure value, nugo. of weights and measures, clare the valuo of silver, tey, he said, had been The silver indus to overflow and be inv business blocks and colossal hotels, yot the pleaded poverty and upbraided tho oast unjust legislation. ‘The speaker spoke of tha development of Chicago and its marvellous growth, which couid not be city in the east. i improvements, E. P. Ferry of Utah was forced to relin quish the chair in favor of Govervor I’rin of New Mexico in order to veply’ to the las! speaker. ile declared himself a man of busi ness who stipulated that holders of gold and silvor hud tho right to come forward with their bultion and domand its coinage. This law nad neve been repealed. They did nof legislation, but the unfriendly should cease. The meeting adjourned until 8 o'clock p. Sege WILL SURKENDER THE ITATA That is What the ‘Tns Paris Say. Panis, May 21.—The Chi city who represent the thorities by which the insurent steamer Itata will mot bo seized by force. By tho terms of this arrangement the agents here state that the fugitivo craft will bo banded over by the Chilian insurgents to the United Statos au- thorities after tho arms have been removed, pending a setulement of the question in pute as to whother or not the Itata violated the neutrality laws. Navy Officials Won't Talk, WasHINGTON, May 21.—The Paris dispatch statiug that the Itata will be peaceably sur- rendered to the United States by the insur gents upon her arrival in Chili was shosw *ho ofticials of the navy department today but one and all declined o discuss the matt publicly. It neverthicless can be state tively that there has been no negotiations s reported botween the insurgent agents in France or elsewhere and the government respoeting the matter. There is reason 10 believe that _this government expocts that the Itata will_be peaceably surrendered to the United States by the insurgents when she reacties Chili, but that when sho is su réndored the vessel will be found to have dis chavged her arms and munitions of war. The object of libeling the ship in Cali fornia was to determine whether she violated the veutrality laws. If sho stands trial o that chargo the status of the insurgents must bo judicially determined as a pretiminary. It it1s held that they are belligerents the in surgents will hav realized & substantial ud vantage, and all thov risk is tho loss by for- foiture of the empty vessel. Nothing has been heard ut the department of tho Charlus- ton. She is due at Panama today, but may bo she wont straight on to Payta, Peru. It Makes Mexicans Laugh. Crry or Mexico (via Galveston), May 21 —From advices recdived hero from Chili it appears that the news published in tho United States and Europe about the revolu- tion causes laughter, as many of the so-called insurgent victorie re myths. It is believed that difieuity will soon arise between Chili and Peru, as tho latter country is foster the revolution, MISSOURL CYCLONE, It Did a Large Amount ¢ Near Centralia, Cestrania, Mo, May 21.-The: cyciono near here yesterday passed a mile north of this place. By it anumber of dwellings were totally destroyed and many porsons wero injured, some fatally, Barns and fences were swept away and chickens, he and stock were killod in large numbors. horse belonging to Jo ried & quarter of a mile. and family of wife and were all more or less injured. A child ten years of uwe was cavried half a milo and when found a stick bad been driven through its loft arm, Another child had its right leg broken in three places. Mr. Harrison, be- sides the injuries to his family, sustained beavy 10ss in stock aud buildings. Mr. Rich Json was seriously hurt and H. C. Hunt of ntralia wis fatally injured. Mongxty, Mo., Mity 21, —A e Damage A Harrison cight children John A ( most destruc tive wind, rain and tail storm passcd ov hero yestorday, broaking down crops of every description and drowning small stock, It is "believed the damage will reach §400,000. Aided by Outsiders. MiLwaukee, Wis, May “1.—An Evening Wisconsin special from Madison suys that by the aid of people outside the county Jail threo prisoners therein escaped last night. They were serving terms for minor offonses, I'wo others refused to leave the jail. - Another Bungling Hanging. Berievine, Ont, May 21.—James Kane was exceuted here this morning for the mur- dor of his wifo. Kane's nock was not vroken and ho slowly strangled to death, His groans were horrible to hear, il Nobbed a The Dellone hotel on Twenty-sixth street, South Omaha, was entered last night by thieves, and valuuble jewelry belonging to Mrs. Young stolen, The robbery was dis., covered in time to arrest Thomas MoN car, ™ Fred L. Castigan and Thomas Haley, who were suspected, and the jowelry was recovs ered. D De. Birney cures cavarrh, Bee bldg, GRESS. Noxt Trans-Mississippi Gatbering Will Be 0 Endorsing the In this morning's Torrey bankruptey bill; favoring freo coinage of ‘'ho committoo on constitution and by-laws giveu for the seloction of tho next placo of Now of Prince of Now Mexico was spoko Tho east, ho said, was thereaitor was ted that Austria and running their mints dbmand carnest in their avguments why did they ot clared, would nelish com- s He closod by urging reso- Anthony of Kausas aud as congress | was empowered toestablish a uniform systom t had a right to de- prosecutod by men wio built up palaces which could bo seen on every side in Denver and allowed their profivs od in maguificont for quatled by any Whero was the diserimina- he asked, in face of such unparalleled ould Lot bring to the rostrum tho eloguence aud wit of his predecessor. Ho said that figures did uot lie, but men who falsely applied them were ' frequently con- victed of untruthfuiness. The law estab- lished by Hamilton in 1792 and approved by ieorge Washington provided for the treo coinage of silver in which it was oxpressly K for friendly legislation gent Agents at au agents in this insurgent purty de- clare that arrangements have been made bo- twoen their party aud the United States au- dis- 2ph ‘Tucker was car<= N t - ) —— N "