Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1891, Page 2

WASHINGTON HAS THEM NOW. fLannon's Lambs Oongreeating Under the American Tailenders' Standard, FIVE EXFECT TO PLAY THERE TODAY. Shannon, Griflin, Eiteljorg, Sutchffe end Hallizan Given Piaces in the Field—Yesterday's W ester Association Games. July 19.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|-—The question as to the future of the "Omulia contingent” of baseball players, whose fato has agitated sporting circles during the k, is settled. They will play in Griffin and Eiteljorg arrived yesterday, and they come with their absolute and unquabficd written releases. Halligan stopped over to see his mother in Ohio and arrived bere this morning. Suteliffo stopped over to visit his family in Iilinois and will arrve tomorrow morning. Shannon tool ad- vantage of the respite and went to Conneecti cut to visit relatives and will also arriv here tomorrow and all the new men will take part in tomorrow's game, Thus all doubt of their coming 15 removed. The team is wonderfully strengthened, and all lovers of the game are made happy Grifin and Eiteljore stopped off at Chicago, and Mr. Anson took advantage of the oppor- tunity to sce if money was not an inducement for Bitcljore to join his team. Mr. Eiteljorg fnformed him that he had accepted advance mouney from Washington and no proposition could be made that would induce him to jump bis pros the Natonal club. A similar £ made bv the Cincinnati lea, e club to Grififn to jump his Washington contract, and to Sutcliffe by the Boston league club to jump his contract, but they wero made of Sturdier stuff and declined all overtures, ~In the game tomorrow Halligan will play right field, Grifin in centre, Shannon shortstop, Suteliffe will cateh and' Eiteljorg will guard third. WASHINGTON WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Denver and Kansas City Indulged in a Merry slugging Matel Dexver, Colo., July 19.—Denver made it three straight today by battiug out a victory from Kansas City. Toth elubs wielded the stick freely but Denver hit a lictle the bardest, Score TENYERL A1 Tebeau, 104 Beard, 8. .5 Burns, If... O'Connor, ¢f Woerrlek, Fournier. rf. MeGarr, Wilson, ¢.. KANSAS CITY. ABLB PO A Man'ng, 2,854 2 0 1 Foster, of.L,..0 Picketi, s Wilson: 2b Smith. if.. 0 Stenrns, 1) 1 Hoover, ri’...5 0 Carpente 0 Gunson. Johnson, p 0 | Darnvroughp2 [ ® 1 0 1 0 318 2710 2, SCOIE DY INNINGS, 25040400 1-14 20102120 42 BUMMARY. Denve Kansas City base hits: Beard 2, Connor 2, Stearn “Three-base hits: Manning, Foster, Hoover. Stole buses: Teboau. Kennedy. Foster. Smith. Double plays: Plekett (nnassiated), Plekett and Stearns. Firat baso an halla: O Kennedy: 2: 0ff dohnson: Struck out: By Kennedy, 17 by Johnson, 1. Puased bulls: Wilson. 1: Gunson, 2. ‘Wild pitches: Ken- nedy, 1 Darubrough, 1. Timé: Two hours, U pire:” Knight otals Two oster 1. Earned runs Duluth Gets Another Drubbing. Minsgsronss, Mion,, July 19. — A big crowd witnessed toduy’s game, which was played in the Sunday grounds at Minnehaha driving park. Killen pitched a ere game, and Duluth could do nothing with him. TMINNEATOLIS. [ Anliy &l Wara. 1 5.2 0| wright. if..0 5 1 Setione, 0|0"Rourke, %3 4 0 MeQuald: Ir.. ¢ 0/ Baldwin, 3b.. 4 2 Darling, c... |oBirien. ib. Minneha 1| Lakoque, Walsh, ss 1 MeMabon Tlongle. 0 Goo'n'h, Trendway. 6 0 0 Hamburg, If. Killen, p 0| Hart, p- 72l motal... SCONE 1Y 13 3 <» i t | msoom—zes i mmcimo 2 0 0 0 ! 1 [ ~lcccccesm—cn i Minneapolis. Duluth. MALY. KEarned runs: Minneapolis, Baldwin and_[art. Three-bise Minnehan, Hengle ud Killon,” Stolen hases: Mctlone, Me Quald, Treadway, Baldwin. Goodenough 2. Double plays: Hart to O Rourke to O'Brion: Hamburg to Turt. First buse on balls: By Kille by Hart, W Siruek out: By Killen, 6 by . b Wild pitches: Killon, 15 Hart, | ne: One hour and Tty minutes, Unpire: Twolnse Dits: Milwaukee Shut Out Agai Stoux Ciry, Ta., July 19.—The Milwaukee- Sioux City series ended today with nine more ciphers for the visitors. Hard hiiting, a good man in the box and perfect work afield did the business. The sories has veen a record- breaker, the visitors in their twenty-seven innings having gotien not a single run, the one man who .camo over the plato having done so on an error of the Huskers, The at tendance wes large today, and the proceeds ill help_out the finances of the club ma- terially. S ) TRILWAUKEE i ro o BOUX Py AR TO A an Dyke, 1f.4 Nicholson, b4 Morvissey. b4 Seheibeck s Gonln, ef Enrle, 0.... . Moakin, p.. T b RS il rot SCONE By Bloux City........ Milwnukee .o INNINGS, tarnod runs: Slonx City, 8, Menkin, Three-huse hits Fehulbeck. Stolen bases: Sioux City, 2, %: Van Dyke, Earle: Nicholsou, Mor. rixsey: Firat base on bulls: Milwauk it by pitchied ball: Smith By ‘Moakin, & by Smith, 1. Passed balls s Grim, 1 Time One hour und twenty five minutes, Umpire: Gafr noy. Two-hase hits Stross, Swart Omaha Shut Out Again Lixcony, Neb, July 19.-A game was scneduled here today but Omaha failed to appear and it was forfeited to the local team Western Associntio Played Won. Milwaukee..........77 45 Lincoln. 5 5 Minneapo Kansas City Sloux Clty Donver..... Duluth. .. THEY PL thing About the Young Men's Christian Association Olub, The Youug Men's Christian Association tonuis club, organized iu the summer of 1839 1s the largest and best elub in the city. The grounds are charmingly situated ou a plat of uud on Haruey street between Twentieth and Tweaty-fourth streets. The club bas about fifty mewmbers. Included in its ranxs ara some of the bost tournament players in Owaba, Its five well-kept dirt courts are in constant use during the summer months, and spirited aud well-contested watches are of daily occurrence. At the formal openlng at the grounds this neason, & large number of visitors were pros- ent, 8ad many were the expressiovs of ad- miration at the fine condition of the grounds and the excellont appointments of the club, The spixit of the club is very progressive, and it is owing to the untiring efforts of Mossrs. W. S. Sholdon and Jobn Brown, its genial and popular secretary, that the tour- nament closed Saturday night, was such a grand success. The tournament committee is perfocting arrangements for a “free-for-all’’ tourney to be held bera the second week in- August, %0 be open to city players. Many valuable prizes will be put up by the olub o be competed for, and the winner at the senior singles will capturoe the champion- ship of the city. Tho event 1s exciling great Interest In tennis ciroles, and the cracks at Standineg. Lost. Per Ct, 550 i 560 I AN 41 P A67 i 440 8. 3 5 7l s the various clubs are in daily practice 1o its | suticipation. The olicers of the club are: M. W. Rich- THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: MOM DAY, JULY 20. 1891 ardson, prosidont; G. W. Baltin, vico-presi- dent; W. J. Foye, Treasurer. Larry Denise, 'tho winner of the junior singles, is eightoon years old and a_graduate of the High school. ~ He is now a_member of the sophomore class at Princoton. He has played tennis about three years, but was never entered in a_tourncy boforo’ this. In playing for first place he defeated Hoicombe in threo straight sots. Mr. Donise relies chicfly on his back court play. His are very good, and ho s ospecially noted for his peculiar back-hand service. He plays a cool, graceful game that is much admired, W. D. Osgood,the son of Captain Osgood of General Brooke's staff, is known asa “star’! player. At the spriugtonrnament at Lincoln he captured second place in tho singles. dr. Osgood 18 & well-built, athletic young man of twenty-one years, and is a member of the junior class” at Cornell He pulls stroke onr in the ' Varsity cre has won laureis as an all-around athlete Lawfords are deseribed as having “whiskers' on them and his Jobbying little short of p fect. He 1s playing o stiff, staying gamo, and 1n company with Morrow stands a good show of winning the doubles this full. ~Os- 2ood hias boon playing several years Hervert Rogers is gonerally conceded to be the most brilliant player in the club. He will graduate from Princoton next year, Rogoers plays an astonishingly havd game for ono 50 youug. His strong points are his quick not playing and bis judgment in placing the ball 1is smashing drives aro very good and his centrai of the Lawford surprising. He “lobs'’ very neatly. John Brown, the popular_ treasuver of club, was one of last season’s best playe but his more arduous duties with the Omaha loan and trust company claim most of his at tention now, and in consequence his game has falien off somewhat in steadiness, but he is still in_the front rani of tho club's play He ma s a great rally the net, and places the ball with g t aceuracy. smashing ball, which is diffimult to return. Messrs. Brown and Sheldon deserve ereat crodit for making the tournameat which closed, after a weele of uninterrupted play- , the most succe ful of its kind ever lield here. drives Fitzsimmons and Hall, r. Pavt, Minn., July 19.—Next Weduos- day night occurs tha battle of the year for supremacy in the middleweigbt class. It will be tho greatest ring event of the present decade. Both Fitzsimmons and Hall are in prime condition already and ready to fight for their lives, The stories from Beloit indicate that Hall is sanguine, and everybody who 1as been out to White Bear lake to seo “Fitz” knows that he feels positive of a vic- tory. He remarked today to a reporter: *'L shall not stop training till Tuesday, as I must gain a pound of flesh and uain up instead of down. Today [ nave ran around twice four miles. 1 weigh 150 pounds and on tho night of the fight I in- tend to weigh 154, { am i perfect condi- tion. I snall claim the rorfeit if Eall weighs over 156 nounds and I shail fight to win from start to finish. Hall is a clever pugilist. will endeavor to win and [ bave §5,000 worth of contidence that ho won't.” The sule of tickets progr Upward ot one thousand hav, taken and there is a scramble seats, that is, the 815 places. Not oniy bas this fight aroused tho sport- ing world, but_the church-going people are greatly excited. Mr, Noyes, ex-president of the chamber of commerce, called upon Mayor Swith yesterday and requested the exccutive to put a stop to tho fight. T'he visit was the outgrowth of a_ correspondence between the two gentlemen, in which the mayor informed Mr. Noyes that the mill would be couducted within the law. The mayor in- sists that the fight will bring a great deal of money to the city; that it w1l do great zood in advertising St. Paul, and tiat he thinks it is a worthy onterprise. Today nearly overy pulpit in the city was aroused against the fight, aod an indignation meeting has veen called for tomorrow night at the New- market hall. However, the preparations for the fight are completed, and there seems not the slightest probability of its failing to come off. ATTENTION! sses steadily. alveady been for the best WORKINGME:! Workingwomen and All Others Inter- ested in Bight Hour Law. This evening, at Grand Opera House, m; meeting will be held to take action on eight hour law, to go into effect Au- gust Inext. Passed by Nebraska legis- Iature and signed by the governor. Good music! Good speakers! Ladies in- vited. Admission free. Iiverybody in- vited. S CHATITANOOG A MINERS. They Meet and Take Action to Redress Grievances. CuaTTANO0GA, Tenn., July 19.—At a large- ly attended meeting of working people with the federation of trades representing sixteen trades and callings in the city it was unani- mously resolved that the present trouble ex- isting at Briceville, is but the nataral outcome of the long and persistent violation of law on the part of the mine owners in re. fusing to permit the electionof a check weigher to insure fair weizht for coal moved, and atso of the un-American attempt to com- pel employes to sign an agreement ot to afil- iute with any organizatton. This open viota- tion of the Iaws of the state and the open at- tempt to intimidate the men were both brought to the attention of the stalo authorities and by thom utterly ignored and lett unredvessed. The governor was censured for taking an armed forco to assist in the work of intimidation and opposing the miners. and the militia was condemned, the opinion being expressed that all laboring men, union or non-union, in thew ranks should return home, as they are acting contrary to every dictate and im- pulse that should exist in the hoarts of fair aud honest working citizens. Tho meeting furthier passed resolutions endorsing the minors and condemning the authorities and mine owners. H. Schwartz, the chairman of the executive committee, was seut to Briceville to present the resolutions and state the fecling existing here. H. H. Schwartz, B. R. Thomas and H. A. Markey were appointed a_committee to publish tho resolutions aud request all labor uuions in the state to take like action. ‘They will also forward to the governor the following peti- tion: To his Excollency, Governor Buchanan—At a formal and reprosentative neeting the fol- lowing resolution wis unanimousty adopted. Resoived, That we, the liborers and mechanies’ of Chattauooga and - Hami cot fu opon nieeting ussembled under t spicds of the fedoration of lalor unions lereby respectfully potition your excellency to cull at the earliost moment i spocinl ses slon of the loxisluture to consider the poni- tentiary wnd conviot lease system. Anthracite Miners May Strike. Wikessakue, Pa,, July 19.—A big strike among the anthracite miners is possible. ‘Phie companies are preparing for the trouble by bringing into this section largo numbvers of lghorers, fresh from Kurope. The grievance of the employes is that the com- unies will not pay every two weeks, as the aw calls for, SUPREMNE CO - URT MNOT IN IT. fehay of Kansas Makes Another Peculiar Toreka, Kan., July 10, Me- Kay, the alliance judge in the twenty-fourth district, has taken aunother turn at the suprewe court. He placed & war rant in the bands of the coroner of Harper county for the arvest of the sheriff, who had obeyed the orders of the supremo court instead of his own. B. A, Burr, who had twice beon arrested before—once while the supreme court had the case pend- ing before it—was for tho third time ar- rested on au order from MeKay, ‘The bench and the bar are awaiting with breathless anxiety the next move of the Jurist who presides over the Twenty-fourth distriot wud laughs atthe plutocratic judges in Topeka, who think they can dictato to bim because thoy are called supreme judg ‘This morning the attorneys for Burr sub- mitted to the supreme court the necessary papers for baving Mclay arrested for con- tempt of court. Judge Valentino is the only udge uow in the city. This casa will become historie, S Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. - Up on the Banaua Belt. Devin's Lakg, N, D, July 16.—The Fargo and Grand Forks clubs played a twenty-five 10ning gamo here yestorday, without a breaking ull records To serves a | | OMARA'S LIVELY AMATEURS. They Made Sunday Pleasant for Several Suburban Ball Teams. ORCHARDS WON A RED HOT GAME. Falconer's Dereated at Blair—Sham- rock's Won from Fremont—Eleven at Platts- en. ings Required m th—Other Good Gu Ta., July 10.—(Special Tolegram to —Today’s gamo be- tweon the Valley A. Orchards of Omaha was the best game ever played on the home diamond, Until the eighth inuing the score was 0 to 0, when the Valleys secured one run. In the first half of the ninth the Orchards run in threo scoras and fn the last Missornt | half tho Valloys scored another, making 3 to 2 in favor of the Omaha boys. I'he gnme was won strictly on its merits and the record made by cach team is to be prond of. Score: ORCHATDS, ABTH PO A B 110 12 2 0 Para Bowles, 1 Nelson, p s, M. 4 ' ‘ Mursh ‘ ' h 3 Graves, o Morac, 1 2 Gelst 1 k. b 0 4 8*1Dugan; If 1 Tich. rt 0 0 0 SCONE BY INNINGS, 5 00000000 16y, 0 0 00 000X I SUMMARY. raed: Orchards, 8. iaso oI Gelst, 1. HIE by plteher: By Nolson, Struck out: By Nolson, 7: by Gelst, 1, 1; by Gelst, I Two © of game: One hour and Tuner. on balls: Off nth, FREMONT, ! ~[Special to T Brg.|—The Shamrocks of Omaha met the home team today and we are theirs for the second time this season. The Shamrocks did notscore until the seventh when ona few 00d hits and crrors by the home team thoy made six scores, winning the game. The Shamrocks put up the best game seen here this season. Pitcher Stevenson seems to bo ahioodoo to the home team. His work at critical points was excellent. Irish plaved a orillant game at short. Dolan's back-stop work was great and Clari’s catch in the ninth Innings wi S T Siast FIEMONTS AL 11 PO A PRI Boyle,db..... 1 % Stephonson, ps | 2 Kimmel, Dolan 06 Patterson o . 2 Finch, m. STy Farmor, 1. 0 0 & 1 JORN coomcmmce® S 4| bavenpo | 1024 10 10 alls: O Kimmell, ¢ By Stephenson, Mo baso hits: Palmer, ¥ Two hours. Umpire: ¢ off Stephenson, ¢ by “Kimmell, 10, Time of game: Blair Deleated the Falconers. Bram, Neb, July 10.—[Special to Tue .]—Blair avd the N. B. Falconers met today and the home team came out victorious. Score, 3 to 1. It was a good game and neither side had any cinch. Blair put Welbaum in tho box and he struck out fonrteen men, which hurt their feelings badly. This is thé fourth game Blair has won from the Falcon- s, Since they were here last they have strengthened and play a much stronger gamo. Ono thing uoticoable is that every playeris a gentleman. A good attendance was out today. Sponey caught a good game for the Falconers, This was his first day Hereafter the teum will be known as the *C, O. D. Browns instead of the Falconers, Score: i AT BLATE . . FALCONERS, AB1 Halatend, m. .4 I Mathews, il Linahan. c....4 Hniler i€ PO A E| 0| Norgreen, 0| Arnoid, 1. randjean, p. A 00 42 5 4 0 0 0| Dryden, i, 0 0 1 2 1 0| Klotner, 15, 1/ Butler, m. 1/Sponey, ¢ 0/ Dayis, 2b.... 0 0[Smith, " rf. Total. 9 3l SCOIE BY INNING BUAIE sss trerecssiaatissi OROROROETE O Faleoners ... 000010 SUMMARY. None. Base on balls: O Wel- baun, & off Grandjenn, 4. Struck out: By Wel baum, 145 by Grandjean, 3. Two-base bits: Spone Swith. Double plays: Tew to Mathews, Linahan to Mathews to Tew, Smith to Klefner. Time of game:- One hourand forty-five minutes. Umpire: Waldo. 0. Muthiows,r12 1 1 1 i 4 0 | ve—cocuen! ol cocccmn—cen Totals.... =g 20 0 000 Runs earned Laid Out the Cranes. Yesterday the Nonpareils added another scalpto their collection. ‘This time the Crane company furnished the victim. But they didn’t do it willingly—no, indeed they dido't. It was only by dint of hard work, and much wear and tear on vats and balls that victory was won by the Nonpareils. NONPAIEITS RIBTO A Shanahan, ss.3 1 2 2 Jellen, p... Lacey 1 Golden, b, Morarty, rf MeAuliffe, 6.0 Bradford Mahon Flin, 1b" CRANE CO. I Po A [ 1 00 Butler,'ss. i Swartz, ... 62 Wigman, m 18 1 ] 5 0 3 0 1 6l Total E BY INNINGS, LB 0000t GiLhz03002 SUANARY, Kurned s Nonpariels. 3. Two-b Jgetion, 1. 'Home rana: Jellon. 1. Stolen busen: Nonpiricls. 0: Cranes, 4 Doable plass: Beun to Butier 0 Hownan. First base on balix: Jolion, 2 HIL by pitened ball: Nonvariols, 1 Crane Struek out: Jellen, 1 Corthnn, 5. Puss i Sweart, % Wi pitches: Jellon One hour and forty minutés. Uinplre: - Kelles.© Totals. Nonpariels... Cranes...... Downed the S idiers. There was a crash at Fort Omaha yester- day, and a great deal of dust kicked up. It wus the Omaha Views wallowing Uncle Sam’s soldiers on the diamond, and at the end the following was held up for serutiny : TTTONANA VIEWS, N AR TN O A 20 20 0 0 ! FOIT OMATA AL I ith, 20, Cody, . ® 12 2 Connell, i Gondson. 1 Flack, If 1 & 2/Scanion tndke, 0 3 4|Curtain, of ot 1 BY INNINGS 50 10 0220 Totals. 71l Views. Fort ¢ SUMMATY Base on balls: O Gadke, 1; off out: By Gadke, 11 by Cody, I0. Benton, York. Passed balls: By nuell, 6. Tine of game: Two bours . Ituns carned. 7. Cody, 2. Struck G-base hits by ¢ Stars Win Again, A game was played Saturday afternoon between the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion juniors and the Twenty-seventh streat stars. Tho Young Meuw's Christian Asso- ciation boys were ot in it, the Stars win- ning easy by @ score of 21 o 5. The Young Men’s Christian Association boys played with only six of thoie men, whick accounts forthe defeat. This makes two gawes the Young Men's Christian tion bays have lost out of six zames. expect 1o go to Ashland Weduesday and Hastings Suturday to piay the Young Men's Christiun Association boys at those points. The score Y. MC. A, Junjors........3 00 0 10 1—56 Twenty-Seventh St. Stars2 2 6 1 2 5 321 Batterles: Young Men's Ohristian Assocla- Puryis and Hymphreyg root Stars, Wulkor and Umplire: Young, The Athletios won & game from the Florence's yesterday by bunching bits. The features of Lhe game was base stealing and & cateh mado by Coffey, Score by innings Athlotic 11001013 Florence. 00233102 Won by th- Avenue's. Tae Commercial Aveaue's and Saratogas crossed bats at the formers grouuds yester- day. A chmimja oxciting game was played restiting in A" Victory for the Commoroial Avenue's. The Commercial Avenue's would 1ike _to hear from any of the nmateur nin in Omaba and, state through Tue B Score by inningd: Com. Avenu wh :: 0 Took Eleven In Prarrsmourh, “Neb,, July 10, — [Spacial Telogram to Tug Bre.]—Today's game of ball between the Burlingtons and the Lin- coln Giunts wad the most interosting and citing over plageil’ on these grounds, The score was tiod in.the eighth inning, standing 10 to 10, and thros more innings had to be played to detid¥’ the contest. Both teams played with vim and zest, and after tae first innings the large nudience settlod itsolf down to witbess o great game. Thoir ox- pectations were yerified and excitoment ran high throughout the eleven innings. Peor- rine pitched a splondid game and Creighton benind the bat did_excellent work. 1In tho sevonth tho Lincolns make five runs aftor two men were out and in the eighth two mer got in on Motz's wild throw from first to home in an attempt at a double play. When the Burlingtons went to bat in tho eighth the gamo looked dubious, with the score 10 to 7 in favor of Lincolo, and when the first two men went out Plattsmouth's hopes sank to zero, But Milier, the base stealer, got to first, stole second and third and crossed the plato on Tom Patterson’s safe drive to center. Then Sam Pat- terson, with critical eye, picked out the hypnotized willow wand, stepped up to the plate and slashed the ball out cloar over right field fence into a potatce patch for a homa run and amid the uprourous yolling of the exultant throng the two Patterson boys came sailing homo and the score was tied. In the niuth, tenth and eleventh tho Lin- coln’s went out in one, two thres order, and in the last half of the eleventh Sam Patter- son again crossed the plato with Motz and Perrine on bases and the great game was won.” Score: Lincoln....®., .0 1 0 200 5 2 Burlinztons. 0040030300 Base hits: Lincoln 8, Burl rors: | 15, Burliy Butiorios: lor, Peerine and Cre'ghton. Uastone 7, by Perrine 0. ‘Iime of gam Wwo hours and ute The sanie teams play nzain tomorrow. Playcd i th - Morning. Quite an wnteresting amateur ball game was played at Association park yestor {ny morn- ing between the Conways and the O Lonrkes. There was a oig crowd present a | tacy did lots of yelling for the winning icaa. = Tho score by innings : Conways. ... O'Rourkes. 000 111 Castono and Ty struck out: By Umpire: Vapor. thirty min- Hits: Conways, 23; O'Rourkes, 6. Conways, 2; O'Rourke's. 5. Butterie: and Haskell; Sweenoy and Counsman, Hot Game at Tecumseh. Tecumsen, Neb,, July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The Lincoln Musees played vall today with the Tecumseh Trados, which resulted in a score of 7 to 5 in favor of the Musees. The game was hotly contosted and stood 4 fo 4 until the twelth inning, Batteries: Bright and Kiningberg for Tecumseh, and Krmler and Kimball for the Musees. 521 0—8 Errors: Swain For Baker and Trafloy. Tho beoefit game for Baker and Traflloy atthoball park yesterday afternoon was witnessed by a‘fair sized crowd, the bonefici- aries notting something like $60. The Omaha team won after a close and exciting contest by the following score: Omaha... o v 11 Connell Bluffs L Youthful Patrans of the Game to be Given a Chance. Tue Ber wants the name of every amateur baseball playor {n Nebraska and westorn Iowa. Italso wants the name and address of the captain or sacretary of each boys® baso ball club 1 this state. Tne REE wil print the names of all the clubs reported in the issue of Tui: Ber, Baturday July 25 Tuk Bre will also print or foryward to these addresses all challonges not over twenty- five words in longth. - In the future as in the past Tirr: Bee will continue to be the cham- plon and exponent of amateur basebail and will take better caro than ever of the boys. Just wateh Tue Bri's amateur baseball columns and see how this promise will be made good. Bee Baseball Boys. Tho captain of the club must et this sifp from any issue of Tue BEg, fill In the names of bis players and mail the siip to Boys' Baseball Editor, =7 Pk ek, Omaiia, Namos not sent on theso slips cannot be printed. To the Boys' Baseball Editor:— Tho fotlowlnz boys belons to the .....Ball Club of (town or city). SUBSTITUTES.. ptain’s Name... Address ... o e Uruguay at the World's Fuir. Wasnixaroy, July 19.—Dr. D. N. Bar leto, the special commissioner of the world's fair to tho Rivag Platte countries, reports that the associgtion Rural Del Uruguay, which had charge af tho exkibit of that re- public at the Paris, exposition, will bo desig- nated to tako chavgs of the busiuess of col- lecting aud arrangiug the exhibits at Chi- cago, The president of the society, Senor Fedrico t. Videlly; is an active promoter of ugriculture ,gnd calle raising by scientitic methods |ln Uruguay. In his con- versation with Dr.'Bartellotte, Senor Vidella seemed to lay grodt stress on the educational featuros of the expé<ition, and stated that he wisbed to attendiCuiot for' the purpose of s ing monstrosity of growth and curiosities of ingenuity, but to;study new productions and wethods” which cogla” be protitably intro- duced into bis country. Senor Vidella and tho ofiicers of tho Uruguayah government who are interested in the exposition will recoive the active co-operation of M Thomas Howard, the leading banker of Montivideo, who Is o native of the United States and formerly an ofticer in the United States uavy. B Struck by a Stone and Killed, Caxtoy, O., July 19.—Francis Machumer, section foreman of the Clevoland & Canton road, living at Hartville, this county, was suuck and killed by & stone turown by Lincoln E. Andrews last night, Machamer and_Androws had quarreled and tbe throwing of the stoue was the result of this, After being struck Machamer wont 10 bis boarding houso, where the wound wus dressad, and ho retired. This morniug be was found iu an unconscious condition and remained so until 2 o'clock this afternocou, when he died. Andrews bas boen arresfed and is in jail On Saturday be wont to tho ofiico of the county elerk for tho purpose of taking out & marriage lic Clork Wolff had left the county building for his suburban homo and the applicant for the liconss conductad his disappointad flauce back to hav carriag and to the hot Dr. hrman is a well known visitor at the Leland. Ho areived | thero on the prasent orcasion July 15, sad | falling ill, he telegrapned for Miss Croftor who left Romo hurriedly, not even waiting 10 tawo hier buggago slong. This hasty | bacture atd the' subsequont. dovelopmonts rdin e \oro gave rise to rumors of a elop Story of an Indiana Girl's Wreek, | legase vive o v G He. A Desertion and Discovery—What | of the Leland. As ccted ht have al er Found Last e gossippors were at fault Lhrman aged for over Night. SHE TURNED OUT AN HEIRESS. Good Fortune that Has Come to an Omaba Unfortunate, LIFTED, FROM MISERY TO AFFLUENCE, Dre and Miss Crofton have beon e u vear. Miss Adela Crofton mother in St. Louis, at and she 18 quite o favorite | y in city. des with her About six yoars that well left hor visit relat then go protty Mollie Cald- at Logansport, Ind., to es in the west, I'ne young girl, about seventeen yoars was the daughter of a wealthy and highly respected judge in Cass county, Indiana. She had been educated at o young ladies' seminary and tho usual restristions had been placed upon her u tions, This may account in a measure for her high spivits and unusual happiness when sho found herself for the first timo on a tr absolutely free and ablo to do as she pleased. Before sho had journeyed far Miss Cald- well made the acquaintance of a fine looking young man who was then and is now en- gagol in tho grain busméss at Auburn Soon the couple wore engaged in a livels flirtation. The young man with his hand- some faco and pleasing ways soon complete master of the neart of the dark-eyed girl graduate. By thoe time Red Ouk, In., was renched, Harkuess—for that was the young man’s name—had induced | shade trees in tho yawi, and after pivinog the girl to leaye the train with him. Upon a [ them a hearty meal entertained them the promise of marringa as soon as Omaha was | balance of the afternoon. And there wert reachod the girlspent the night with her lover | more than a score of hapy he at a hotel. Tue journey was continued and the — - girl was over anxious to reach the city where At Councilman Bowley's. she supposed she would be wmarried to her [ Councilman aad Mrs, Frederick Bowley, handsome lover. % Thirty-second and R streets, were.at home One excuse after another was given for | Saturday evening to s small company of the postponement of the ceremony and final- | well-ploased and well-entertained frionds. Iy Mrs. Caldweli went to Auburn, where she | Mrs, Bowley's excellent viands were hoart- lived for o whilo as the mistress of the man | 11y enjoyed, Those preseut report au ex who ruined ber. céptionaily pleasant social evening. After awhile she was thrown aside new conguest and the broken hearted with what money she had, managed to r Omaha. Upon her arrival here she deter- mined to lead a better life, und with this objoct in view, sought emw ployment. Whea her small amount of money bad been exhausted, and no work of any kind in view sho arifted back to the bad and entered a place at 821 Dodge street. About a weel ago a brother of the Auburn man, who travels fora Chicago house, was in the city and spent an evening visiting some of the “houses of il repute. Thero he saw Mollie. Without lotting any one_know that lie recognized the wirl whom his brother had brought to a life of shame, he started out to find some of her relatives, At Fargo, N. D., lives u Mr. Lon Caldwell, a well known business man and a_brother of Mollie. A _letter was sent to Fargo and Saturday Mr. Caldwell reached Omaha, Ho at onco setout alone to find his sister, who bad been missing for. nearly six years. His efforts to find her were fruitless, and as alast resort the matter was reported to the police. Sergeant Mike Whalen, accompanied by an anxious brother, set out last night to lo- cate the missing girl. She was found at the Dodge street resort. Miss Caldweil is the youngest heir to a large estate and was more than surprised to sco her brothers, accompanied by a police ofticer, enter her present home. The'brother and sister had a long _confer- ence. In a day or so they will go back to their old home at Logans- port and the young girl will claim her share of the cstate. To a BEE reporter Miss Caldwell stated last night that she was making rapid preparations for her journey, and that once free from evil surroundings and back again among the scenesof her childhood, sno would livea betrer lifo and try with bier wealth to do something for poor unfortunate girls who, like herself, haa fallen. home - SOUTH OMady, old, oy uching ¥ Omaha Division drewell Bermon. No. 12, Black Eaglo Lily division No. 8, Uuiformed Rank, Kuights of Pythins, assembled in Syndic k yesterday afterncon, and at 5 o'clock marched to St. Murtin's churen to listen to Canon Whitmarsh's farowell sormon. Kvery seat was occupied and evory suditor was pleased. The foreible language and elovated thought of the chaplain of the origade so pleased t sent that the general dv sive was expressed to the discourse publishod ained by Mrs. Co k. A scoro of littlo angels, knowing the good- ness of Mrs, Cook, Sunday afternoon went to the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, P"street between Twenty-third and Iwenty-fourth streots, aud trne to their ex pectations Mrs, Cook sot a table under the Enter for & 5 rirl, Notes About the City. Tho city council will hold a session evening. A game of baseball was plav at Albright betwoen two pickod nin Quite a delegation went from this city to Ruser’s park to attend the retail butcliers' vicnie. Fx-Councailman C. A. Melcher h. to his mew residenco, Twentioth streots, Miss Sadie Dewey of Piorre, S. D., is visit- ing her brother, E. H. Dewey, of the Mis- souri Pacific. A Bohemian singing soclety was organized yesterday afternoon in National ball. There were twelve charter members. A delegation of laboring men will 2o to Omaha this evening to_attend tho eight-hour meeting iu the Grand opern hsuse The initial services of the weck's mectings will bo bold this evening in the Methodist church, Tienty-third aud N streets. son, about fourteen years of age, of Michael' Madara, oty-seventh and M strests, dislocated his right elbow yesterda; A uew daily paper to bo called the priso will be launched ou the uncertain waves of South Omaha journalism tomorrow. The park was alive with people yesterday attending the colored camp meeting. The attendance was very largo and tho services interesting. Council Potor E. Ellsasser of Omaha brought his family down, ana was the Sun- day guest of Councilman’ ana_ Mrs, Patrick Rowley, Twenty-fourth and K streets. J. H. Christianson of Omaha_and hs sis- Miss Minnio Christianson of Maguoketa, this osterday removed and N te the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Strath- wan, Twenty-first and [ streets. The Sunday school iustitute; held in Iivst Chiristian church last week by Davis Erritt, state Sunday school evangelist of the Christian chureh,” closed last even- ing. The meetings were very interesting and well attended. Lilian Temple No. 1, Ancient Order of Uaited Workmen will’ hold an_important meeting in the Temvle hali, McGinnis block, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Matters of great interest to the Temple will be acted on and every member is urged to bo present. Elmer E. Colo has received word that his brother died in Arlington. panied by Fred G. Grifiith, Frank the Rev. — —— HUW THE SOUSH FEELS, Senator Morzan Talks Freely on Po- Jitical Matters. Wasiixaroy, July 19.—Senator Morgan has just reached Washingtou from his home m Alabama and talks freely about political topics and the impression he has gathered during his stay in tho south, where he bus been ever sinco the adjournment of congress. Ho does not believe Cleveland will b nomi- | P | S i ERiAe Jol nated. The people of the south | Captain F'rank 1. Hart and Arthur B, Leo, feel grateful to Mr. Cleveland | will leave on the ¥ o'clock tratn this morning. for having given them & chance | for Arlington, to attend the funeral, for the wonderful prosperity that they aro T T developing. They have perfect confidence in I HOUR LW, his integrity and in uis fidelity to democratic | Mass-Meeting at the principles and policies. They aro proud§ of Rous his admimstration and they think that it con- $ ¥ ERTS trasts favorably with any that wo bave had | o Omaba, tonight, Monduy, July 20. South in many years, They agree with him in the | AU beople invited. Music and spouk- moation ™ of bt o M ossapg | ers Ladies invited.~ Admission free. to congress, which they believe was a heroic dovotion o principle for which the country is greatty indebted to him. Believiog this waytoward Mr. Cleve- land, they are very deeply attached 1o bim and would give him up with great reluctance, Tho southern peoplo,” ho says, “regard antagonism 1o the remonetizing of Silver and its free coinage as a blow at their rights s cured to them by the constitution. They have always been true to themselves in ths respect and they have always acted upon principle rather than with any referenca to mere expediency, and they regard the refusal of men in their 0\n pakty to restore silver to its proper functions and rights as a denial of one of the fundamental doctrives of the democratic party. ‘They deplore the apparent opposition of Mr. Cleveland to the freo coinage of silver i remonetizing almost as & calamity wight be willing under this pressur great demands upon their patience to avoid other troubles even more serious to delay « final demana_for the free coinage of sit but they would do it with wreat. reluctance. “Chis 18 the doctrine wnd purpotcof tho demo- party, and those who think that tho LA tinracibogr democracy will yield are altogether mis. | Aioind e Streels dn o stite of depr taken,! Mr. John M. Comstock, the new chief of the customs a1vision of the treasury department, has tendered his resigniation as o member of civll o servic xuminers for the customs service at New York carly 00 steernge passenzers wore lnnded Ui argo office in Now York. The Umbria had on board o new shaft for the stes fa, which s at her pier. Tho Servin will vy o sull for Liverpool August 1. Rolund B, L, & Boston newspaper miun id the son of United States Senator Hul of Lee, Grand Opera Sneak thieves ontered tho store of J. Lite, Twenty-sixth and Walnut sty about # o'clock Sunday morning. Entrance was offected by foreing i window. venty-five pounds of cofeo and four butts of tobaceo, valued at 873, were carried away. No clue to'the thicves Shipping News. At New York—Arrived, the Anchoria, from Glasgow: the Alaska, from Livernool. At Queenstown —- Arrived, the Arizona, from New York. At Harve—Arrivea, New York. the Gascogne, from - - NEWS OF YESTERDAY. The sherlif of Payoette county; been Indieted by the Unlted Sta for unluwful interforence with the malls 1ias hoen the custon of the sheri to opon all tter of prisoners in his chargs nz of wild, half starved Ttall ror 1n Dobbs k the Itulians X, lins nijury pust we WRECKED AND DEOWNZD. Pwo Women and Five Children Lost in a Storm. Haueax, N. 8, July 19.—Particulars woro received by mail today of a harrowing disas- ter on the New Foundland coust, the schiooner Publico Iselle being wrecked and | § i or Samuel Butts of the lost vessel states that | unbaluwiced. T visitod the station house on the Publico Belle with a W of four men »lu'fKJf‘\\]".‘\'.ifn"'nf;yi‘x",‘;'f.’,\' i t\::‘l‘];l:_“‘w aeorly thit left Cataling 1n tne morning of Wednesday, e = the Sthinst., bound for St. Jobus with cargo of lumber. She nad also on board five . ud five children as passongors, from 11 ay mght until day- light Thursday morning. The vessel lost her main sail and foresailsuccessively und o dis ran shore on the cliff at 7 o'clock Thursday worniug. The crew let go the anchor, which checked the vessel, but the chain parted from the violence of the storm Oue of the crew jumped to shore and the captain throw a lino and by this neins the Yost of the crew got ashore and the following passengers wore saved: Mrs. Rachael Bur ton, Miss Julia Burtoa and Miss Wells, Mrs. Fréeman and Miss Caroling Higgius wero drowned and five children were lost, one beiug Mrs, Freeman’s infant, another child comiig to St dohns and the remaining thred belonging to Mrs. Rachael Burton, a boy of seventeeu years, a boy of nine and a girl five years. Ing which is ceountable i the od's That extreme tired fc sressing and often 80 ur spring monthis, Is entirely overcome by Sarsaparilla, which tones the whole body, purifies the blood, cures scrofula and all bumors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, | rouses the torpld liver, braces up the nerves, and clears the mind. We solicita comparison | of Hood's Sarsaparitia with any other blood | purifier In the market for purity, economy, | strength, and medicinal merit, ‘ Tired all the Time “1 had no appetite or strength, and felt tired all the time. I attributed my condition to serofulous humor, 1 had tried several Kinds of medicine without benefit. But as soon a8 I had taken balf a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was rostored, and my stomach felt better I have now taken nearly three botties, and T never was so well." Mus. JEssiE F. DoLBEARE, Pascoag, k. 1 Mrs, C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was completely cured of sick headache, which she had 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. - - Will Be Mavried To lay. Cuicaco, July 19.=The monotony of hotel life will probably be pleasautly interrupted by the muiriage of Dr. Miss Adela L Crofton, Louis. ‘“I'he tomorrow morning L. P. Ebrman and both promiunent residents of St marriage binges sltogetber the result of my conference with Dr. Joseph Riley,” said Dr. Ebrman st the hotel tonight, Dr. Riley is an ol college chum of mine, We have been int ' in Ny transactl It tho matter does not go turough there will be no marriage. My flance, Miss Crofton, will return to st Louls at once."! As yet the St. Louls physician bas been unsuccessful i bis efforts 10 sccure a liceuse, six for 85 Prepared , Lowall, Mase. by il druggists. 81 by €. L HOOD & CO., Apatheca 100 Doses On2 Dollar division No. 17, Louncelot division No. 12 and | Ia., oue of the charming ladies of Io ; the charming ladies of Towa, are ;g ot MriaeE i the air for toe first performance of ‘‘Parsi- Mr. Cole, acoom- | nervous and undecisive in the envan | who are well ca Ipi | wh | survivors abonrd a fishing boat | tious of the blood.” i YT;\LHING OF DE FREYCINET, | French Press Gonorally Satisfiad That He ! Will Not Resign, ' FALL OF THE CABINET PREDICTED, Railroad Strikers Jeet for a Paris W Russian Poudle Bxecution k Marringe. akening - Pros i position in 1 by Panis, July 10.The press is generally sat- istled that M. Do Froycinet will not resign the premiership. The Seicie says a rupture ‘ of the cabinet on such grounds would b i comprehensive alike to tho chamber and tho country. A change in the gov ment the presont Juncturo would stznally oncon age strike agitators, La Justice halds that tho rebuffs recontly exporienced by the ministers must not bo attributed to any combination against thom, Itsays: “The strongth of a republican ornment must be measured by the manner in which it responds to public opiuion, not by votes having a character unworthy of serious coasideration,” at ve Several opposition organs prodict tho fall of tho cabinet within three months. They say that Conatans within and Ferry without are cabaling to oust M. De Froyeinetaud seiz0 the reins of governmen Comte d'Haussonville, & representative of the committee of Paris, speaking av attacked Cardinal [ support of tho republic. the clericals, desirous Catholic republil party, tims of an illusion. Tolerant existed, but the government could not got rid of the past. 'I'ie watchword of the Fronch republic was now, as it always bad been, “War against religion.” It was not his place to lay down a line of conduct for the | elecgy, but'the policy of Cardinal Lavigers Was 1ot the bost way of ending the interests of the church. The railway mployes o viger's mov Ha of ment in said that forming a wero vie ropublican s strike is already weakening, the Eastern railway have sigued a protest against the strike. The mon in the Romilly department have decided to return to work, and it is expected that o large number of tho strikers will resuumo work tomorrow. A project proval of several of the Frenchi ministers to hold a Russiun exposition on the Champ do Mars. It is proposed 10 invito the czar to tho inauguration of the show. A great erowd gathe prison_yesterday morning to witness tho oxecution of thé murderess, Boviand, and ber companion, Dore. The would-bo specta- tors were disappointed, however, as tho execution wus postponed on account of the marriage of Executioner Deshler's son aud assistant to th oxecutioner. In an interview at Laroquetto today M. Hector, chairman of the export committee of tho chamber of commerce, said that the com- mittee's report on tho Chicago fair was ap- proved by the chamber and was sent a fow days ago to Minister Roche. Ho says tho report advises Pavisian manufacturers and merchants to send exhibits and at the same time requested Minister Roche to endeavor to obtain modi by Mrs. Potter Palmer to organize the Swiss commission of women for the Chicago fair. Augustin Daly, the New York manager with Ada Rehan, is hera. Mr. Daly is a ranging for tho oponing of his Parisian season in Septemb formance of *arsifal.’ Showers tod Per cooled fa1” which took vlace tonight. In tho audi- ence were a large numberof Americans, New York and Boston veing well ropresent- cd. The performance tonight proved that Frau Wagner keeps up tho spirit and traditions of her huse band to a wonderful degreo. The orchestra, under Kapollmoider Leui, was excelient, and especially the stringed instruments, but tho sonorous wind_instuments wero inferior to those in New York orchestras. Mme. Ma- taran, as Kundry, was dramatically strong as of old, especially as tho penitent Magdalen in the last act. ‘Pime has, however, left his mark on her figure. She is 100 stont for the temptation scene in tho second act. In tho next performar a new singer, Mile. Mei Kundry. Van I successes as Parsifal, and uppearance, and scored the succoss of the evening. Amfortes | Schueidenmanel's velvet-iike voice, impas- sioned acting and fine declamation wera very appropriate, The chorus misht have | been better considering the time given to | their training. Thero are too many bogin- uers i the flower maiden chorus, who ara “Pho performance in_general was very suc cessful. 1t was remariable to see how tho intolligert audicnce gutherad from the four corners of the globe, listencd with raptatten- tion till the close and broke out wito tumuitu- ous wpplause. The curtain was opened again at the end, showing Lne tableaux of | with the oly Grail. The movements of t singers throughout was nobie and dignified on the same line as in for yvears, ‘Tomor- row Alvary will appear as ‘Pristan. Ameri- cans will b prosent in crowds to hear their favorite, The town is crowded with people, d for by the citizens, 1 in vol grentest He was ide for Treason. The police mide hune visits in the towns and 1 soarch of evi- ted wmany per Searched Brway, July 19, dreds of domicitiary villages of Hanover today denees of treason. ‘Tney ur sons and seized @ large number of documents, ch, it s said, prove the existenco of wonablo unions and clubs subsidized by duke of Cumberland, The clerical | & pers say that this is only an excuse for tho confiscation of Guelph funds, young face Pozzoni's froshor charms, to tho old Try it. b i Four of the Crew Drowned, Losnoy, July 19.—The captain of brigantine Annio Harrls, which was run and sunk by the st Dresden off 5 point yestordny morning, has landed at Pie= mouth, The Drosd roputling the two procoded on her vovage to Baltimore. IFour of the brig- antine's crew wero drowned, d Feeling Everybody needs and should take & good spring medicine, for two reasons 1st, The body Is now more suseeptible to benefitfrom medicine than atany other season. 24, ‘Phe fmpurities which have aceuniulatod In the blood should be expelled, and the 5y s tem given tone and strength, hefore the pr trating effects of warm weather are felt. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medi cine. A single trial will convinee you of it superiority. Take it before it is too late. The Best Spring Medicine “1 tuke medicine, Complexion ro- T'o the Powder give newed youth. Hood's Sarsaparilla for and 1And it just the thing up my system and makes me feel lik ent man. My wife takes it for dyspepsia, und she derives great henefit from it. She says it is the best medicine she ever took.” ¥, C, TurNER, Hook & Ladder No. 1, Boston, Mass, “Last spring 1 was troubled with boils, caused by my blood being out of order, Two bottles of Hood's Sursaparilla cured me, 1 can recommend it to all troubled with affee cuocn, Peorla, 1L, A spring Ittones L differ- Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglste. §1; aix for g5, Frepared Ly €. L HOOD & CO., Aputheearios, Luwell, Mas 100 Doses One Dollar tae, will oppear / vko repeated his - forme® - Toulouse, se=—s has been started with the ap-~ <&, daughter of a provincial ks, ations of rigorous custom: regulations checking Frengh trade. Mmo. Imile Mosser has been designate [ 1