Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1892, Page 2

2 AMATEUR BASE BALL TEAVS The Pee Desires to Scoure a Full Roster of the Boy Players. FILL OUT THE BLANK AND RETURN IT 1 Cola W Knocks Out the —Minneapolls Today—St. Paul Rnin a Sched pared League ¢ ~Other Sports, The managers and captains of amateur baso ball teams will please fill out the follow- ine blank and mail to the Base Ball Editor of Tie Br for publication at an early day. the interest manifosted in season proinises to the history of the an exponent of honest, Brx will exert itself as in and promote the sam ve b Judging from amateur ball playing, thi be a memorable one 10 game, and being manly sport, Tus the past to advance A good many of last yoar's teams 'n rocognized, and now clubs, supported by first class talent, are springing up in all parts of the city, county and state, and enthusiasm among the players 1s running high, Each of the public schools boasts of 1ts team, and some of them aro formidable enough to make it warm for any good antagonist. The col- leges aud universities at different points also bank on their teams, and soveral of the busi ness houses of this city will soon be repr sented. The atmosphere at tho parks and on tho commons on Saturdays and Sundays is mu- sical with base ball thythm and baso ball lore. A new stimulus scoms to have beon fnjected in Youug America's veins this spring and redoubled energy is prevalent. Tho dpproaching summer days will witness somo thrilling battles, and many a young lad will win bis spurs and givo bis name to a fame that by him is vrized above ull, Tire Bir recognizes all this and intends to treat the amateur goverously. st it de- sires to publish a full listof the scores of clubs, then follow this upthrough the season with roports of their games and all the news pertaining to thelr affairs, Il oug this blank aud mai) 1t Lo the Base Ball iditor of Tur Bre, AMATEURL DIRECTORY, Club's Namie. Players' Mannger. Captaln ceers First ..Eecond Third ..Short i 2 ;5 $ Rizht . Middle Address. ... trookiyn PriaokLen, Pa, April 18 —Brooklyn bunched ten of its thirteen hits in the fifth and sixth innings today, which, with two errors by Clements and two bases on balls, wielded ton runs, With tho exception of a baro on balls the visitors played without an error of any kind. The Phillies batied vafeiy often énough, but their hits were too widely separated. Attendance, 2,230, Score: Philadelphla.... 0000002 0—4 Brookiyn . .00 104000 %11 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 6. “wo-base hit: Cro nree-base hits: Ward, syee. Homo run: Thompson. Batteries! horuton, Clements; | iz, Dall Billy Barnle Bounced, Wasnixaroy, D. C., April 18, —Willlam Baruie, the manager of the Washington baso ball club, was today notitied of his relense, the samo 10 taks effect in thirty days. No reavon is assigned for this action on the part of the management. Mr. Barnie in speakmg tou roporter said hedid notkuow why he had bien released. Iu is reported thav Danny Hichardsou is to be mado manager, Standing of the Tenmy, Played. Won, Lost. PerCt. New York, ... Vitahuri siill e ST o T I A e e Yowsvillg 100 2 € ne nnatl, 5 Phtinderphin. 15000 B ¢ oveland 3 8t Louls......""] i g 0 Gimes Toduy. With the single exception of Brooklyn at Tiiladelphia all the games scheduled for yesterday werw postponed. Tho gawes for oduy ure Loston at Philadelphia, Irooklyn at Washington, New York at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Louisvillo, Cleveland at St. Louis, Chicago at Crucinnati, WESEE The Departuré of the Apo ‘The disagreeably cold weather prevented tho completion of the first series of games between St. Paul and Omaha, and the St 1'nul players departed for Kansas City last uIklt, congratulating themselves that they Jad been able to ‘wake it hoss and hoss Lioth teams met at the park yesterday aftor noon but Cavtains Rowo and Alvord con- cluded that the risk of exposuro to the play ¢ s more than countervalanced what would Lo taken in at the gate, so they wutuall sereed on & postponement. The followiug 1i:uros aftord a tolorable comparison of the work of the two teams in the two games played: AL LI S S RO, A E ORAIDLL L e Th 1T [ TR T St Paud T 818 2 8 8 B 0§ Eurned ruy ha 10, St. Paui 1. Two | Dise hits. St Paul L Doublo plays= Ouahi 1, Bt Paul 2 Strack out - Omaha 6 S5t Piul 12, Busos on Dalls=Omaka & St Paul 10, Wia pitches—Omaha 1, St Paul Passod Dintis8t. | Vel - Rain ang her knocked the West. ern schedulo galloywest yesterd Not a elugle game was played. “A general switon of the teams will be made today, Minueap- vs at Omaba, St. Paul ‘at Kausas City, Toledo at Indianupolls and Milwaukeo siColumbus, The Minuies This Afterncon. Tre Minueapolis team and the Owabas will meet for the first time this sesson this afteruoon, and a fine contest is probavlo as 1ho Lwo teams are getting into good condition tor tirst class wors. T'he Minneapolls crowd is comuosed of players almost entirely new 10 the faus bore, and tbe likelihood is thut cold wea | pulled Gallagher down. thers will ba a ood attendance. The new | men with the Minnios are France and Cor vett, pitchers; Munyan, catcher; Shinnick, cond vase; Parrott, third: Graham, short: Katz, left Newma middle. Tue old men are Park Swartzel, piich; Carroll, right, and big Mitt West. The teams will be placed | today as follows Omaha Position. Minneapolis Vickery Piteh... Swartzol Hayes Cateh Munyan | Howe Tirst oL West | Fitzeorald Second Shinnick | Coliopy Third L Parrott Sheibeok Short. Graham Kaily Left. ... Katz GITKS, Middie Newman Camp . Right. arroll % to Men, Horses and Bookmakers Numerous at Memphis, Meyrnis, Tenn., April 18.—In the fifth ace, as the bunch camo into the head of the stretoh, Pat King fell and threw his jockoy, Seaman, over the infield fence, breaking his | ana budly scratching s face. The horso was unhurt and cantered back to his stable. Magee, who was hurt by Brennan's falling on him at _this exact spot Saturday and broko his collar bone and was injured internaly, is doiug well. nose First ruce. six furiongs: Prince Kinney yron. Bag Pipe second, Peddler third. “Time 10 Sceond race, halt a mile: flaydeo won. Brownwood second, Fi lme: 504, iird rac Falthtul (5to 1) won, Goodbye (30 t Loyal Flush 20 v iird. Time: 1 Tourth race, seven furiongs: Ray 8. @0 to 1, won, Tom Jones (10 0 1), second, Eugenie (o 1, third. Tiy oy, Tifth Face, lo: Noweastlo ¢ to 1) Moan Enongh @) to 1), second, Giendive ( Do third, Time: 13 Results at Gloucestor. Grovemsten, N J., April 15, —Weather threatening, track heavy. irst race. thirteen-sixtoenths of a mlle, Urba on, Wyominz second, King third, Owen Goiden, Kinzdom. En= od, Tappahannock and Lady M deawn, Y. Atwood (the favorite) ran unplaced 1:20%. id race, seven-sixteonths of a mile. sovear-olds: Our Muggie w Karl B (the fuvorite) second, Flossio Fanning third. In- dinn Corn drawn. Tin, 15, Third r L SIX and one-q ter furlong seliing: Penzance (the favorite) won, thena second, Ketehum third, veo drawn Time: 1:22, Fourth race, sy and ono-quarter furlongs, selling: M ie Murphy won, llian (the tav- orite) second, Vulpina thivd, Time: 21, Lifth race e-clghths of a mile, selling arrison second, Hawkeye thi Troublesome drawn, Innov favorite) ran unplaced. Time: Bar: Brigel tion 1:04% Sixth race ne-sixteenths of a mile, solling: Miliedan won. Oarlow nd. Arapihoe (tho favorite) third, Clove . Bootjack, Jim Gates und Pete drawn. S at Guttenburg, GUITENBURG, J., April 18.—Tho track today was dry and fast. Attendanco large. six turlonas: Littio ond, Vandal third. Tim [ 4 Se . four and one-half furlongs Rinfax won, Moonstone second, Benjumin third. Time: 5. Third race, three-fourths of o mile: Char- actor won, Time: 115, Fourth i Zeaobin second, Irregulur third. threc-cighths of a mile: Rey ultivator second, Gocoa third. 111t ruce. six and one-half furiongs: Toano won, Mabolle second, Logan third., = Time: (BIER Sixth race, one and one-cighths miles: Rico San Ardo second, Sandstone third. Time: 1560 Tips for Tomorrow, These are thougit to be good things for today GUITENBERD. 1. Miss Olive—Swoet Bread, 2 Inferno—Renfax Jay Q. Bl -Grafton, . Rimbler—Churehiil Clark, L thbert—Centaur, St John—Futurit OUCEITER ~Romance. 1. Princo #dw 2 Turk [T—Vin 8, Jugilor—Gardn . Park Ridge—Lonely. Vince—Austral . Harry Althero—Ric! ard K. Fox, Gets the Meeting. Beatiice, Nob., April 18.—[Special Tele- gram 1o Tre Bee.|—The requisite fund for securing the meeting of the Nobraska Trotting Horse Breeders association was raised here today. The meeting wiil bo held August 9. 10, 11°and 12, and promises to be one of the vest ever held in the state, The meeting will be held at Linden T'ree park. ITWE(GHTS, « Beatrice Gallngher and Dawson Indulge ina Busl- ness-Like Go at *Fris SaN Fraxorsco, Cal., April 18.—Fully 1,000 people gathered at the Cahformsa Athletic club tomght to witness the finish fight be- tween Billy Gallaghor and George Dawson, what lovers of fistic sports had confidently tooked forward toas oae of tho greatest light- weight battios of tho year. Gailagher, who 15 an Oakland, Cal., ex-nmateur with a long record of success, signified his entrance into the professional ranks by dofeating Bill Maban in February last. Victories o such en as Jun Burke and Billy Maher are vart of Dawson’s record, and despite tho latter's defeat by Tom Williams, he still holds the lightweight belt of Australin. Tonigovs fight was originally sot for March 20, but was postponed, as Dawson had pre- viously injured a leg' and also contracted the grip, The men woighed at8 o'clock about 140 pounds. Ed Alexander and %4 Greealey wero in Dawson's corner. Martin Murphy and Aloxander Grozgains seconded Gallagher, Hirvam Cook was referee. Tho ball opened ut 9:12 with Dawson try- ing for an opening, The meu exchanged lefts on the cheeks and got away, Gullaghor swung bis left a couple of times, falling short. Duwson got in on his wind and caught o lefv on the cheek. Tho round was Slow. “T'ho first four rounds were devoid of blood shed, Dawson jabbing at every opening and ovading Gallagher's swings. Dawson sey- eral times reachied Gallagher's faco with his left, but did little damage to tho hard- headed Oaklunder. Dawson gotin a right and left on Gullaghor's jaw as the fifth round closed. In the sixth Gallagher came up mad and tapped 1)awson on the chin with a right bandor. ‘The Australiun was confident, and only laughed as Gallogher tapped him hard with a left on the chin, and gave him a right hand jolt in tno ribs, ' Gallaghar drew blood from “his nose os they camo together in a clinch and rushed in with a hard right hander on tho shoulder just before the gong sounacd, F'row the seveuth to the eloventh honors were more even, Dawson landing more fre- quently, but Gallagher scoring the hardor blows. Gullugher's nose and mouth wero swollen from the Australian’s loft jubs and he guarded himseif more carefuliy Dawson was fresh and shifty as over. Daiy sou’s shifty tactics wade bDim uo easy mark for Gallagher, who savod his right to great oxtent. [ven money bad been wagered befors the fight that the fight would not last four rounds, and though the betling favored Dawson Gallagher was expected to force the figh Hagher fought Dawson hard i the fourteenth, but Dawson was still jabbing away when the sixteenth round closed, Lit- tle was done ln the sevent th, Iu tho eighteonth Clallagher came up in good ~ stplo with o right in the mouth, The men now got to- gether and countered repeatedly, Gullugher getting the worst of it n the mouth, He suddes cuueht Dawson on the cbeek with a vight, staggering him, and senc bim to bis knees with a right on the neck as the round clased. the nineteenth Gallagher dropped him with bis left ou the jaw, aud aftora hot ox change Dawson slipped to the floor and ‘This round and the preceding ono wero Gullagher's best. ‘The twentieth and next Lwo rounds were bot ones, Dawson boriug with his left, draw- ing blood from Gallagher's mouth. The lat- ter's aye, cheok und ribs were swollen, Gal iagher countered with his rigat, but it seomed 10 have lost its cunning. Dawson won in the forty-second round. SPARKS OF SPORT, Tug-ol-War Tonight, Everything is ready for the big interna- | ning team. tional sug-of-war for the champiouship of Nebraska o bogin tonight. The teams ail meet at the Exposition building at11:30 a. m. today, and in atlractive uniform, headed by tho artillery and 1he Port band, will mako & grand parade of the principal streots, The THE OMA | building where the contest takes place will flags of all nations, and the band will play all the national airs, Manager Prince has worked hard for the past month to make this the best and most be decorated with | exciting tug-of-war ever held in this country, The winning team will be presented with a handsome American | flag, embiematic of the championsbip of the atate, and this team will reprosont Nebraska at tho World's _fair tournament Ihere is also a magnificent silver pitcher for the team which pulls to the flag the most timoes; also a gold medal for the captain of the win The pulls are all limited to thirty minutes, which makes it most ox- citing, ana all the teams are sure to pull evory night. It 1s expected that many ladie wili attond this timo and the manager has reserved 00 of tie best seats for them and their escorts. A Promised Electricnl Storm. Reddy Burko of the Union Pacific tele- graph department has organized an aggroga- tion of base ball players, Their first game will be played on next Sunday morning with the Western Union nine, The Union Pacifio nino is practicing several nours daily and Captain Burke promises to lead his oppents avery lively pace. The names and thoir positions are ns follows: Traill, catchor; Camp, first baso; Johnson, conter field; Mahaffoy, second base; Bodmian, short stop: Molovan,' left field; Carey, right Hold; Fishor, third baso; Burke, pitcher. s e bl iny BOARD OF HEALTH. Interosting and Busy Session Held Yester- day Afternoon The Board of Health mot in regular ses- slon yesterday afternoon. At last the com- plaints of the residents of Gibson were listened to and the place where the offal from the stock yards was being dumped was declared a nuisance and ordered avated. Commissioner Somers reported that he had been uuablo to get Count Pulaski to remove dead animals according to contract and had discharged him. The boara sustained the doctor and directed that bids for the re- moval of dead animals be advertised for. Pending the receipt of bids John Neison will do the work. Dr. Somers asked that Sanitary Inspector Frank Johnson be etther discharged or sus- pended for a couplo of weeks, as he was utterly usoless, A vote was taken and Johnson was suspended for two woeks without pay. It was claimed by tho commissioner of health that Dr. Hanchett had failed to roport a cose of scarlet fover at 1418! arnam street, and tho board decided by unanimous vote to prosec.ie the negligent physician, Tnspector Holmes has beea hard after tho milk peddlers and dairymen, and is going to keop up the work. So far 125 milkmen have beon notified that thoy must step up to the Board of Health offico and procure a license in exchange for a £10 note, Only ten pedale have so far complied with the law. The dolinquent ones will be arrested and prose- cuted at once, The keepers of the principal hotels in the ity called upon the board to protest against achange in thelr presont arrangements for tho removal of garbage. As the matter stands now tha hotels sell the table scraps to hog raisers near Florence. Under the ordi- nance just passed they would haveto pay tha garbago haulers of their respective disiricts to cart the stuff away. L. was decided to refer the matter to the city attor- noy with o request that1f the present ordi- nance was not in shape to admit the selling of scraps Lo prepare a new ono. Meat Inspector Besen reported on his work, and it was decided to appoiut an assistant to Mr. Besen at the next meeting. AMU “Romeo and Juliet” is the most romantic of tho immortal dramas of the bard of Avon, and Miss Galo wisely counted on its fascina- tion for her introduction as a star to Omaha play-goers at the Boyd lastevening. Shere- ceived such flattering tributes as are seldom accorded hero. Not only was she compli- meuted with a curtain call at overy oppor- twnity, but her scenes were interrupted by frequent applause and atthe close of the por- forniance the auaience refused to leave tho theater until she liad again appeared boefora the curtain and bowed her acknowleage- ments. Miss Gale's Julietis a charming characteri- zation. It may bo urged that, it is cold, lack- ing in intensity apd thut the elocution is occasionally & bit studied, but it is pervaded throughout with a maidenly grace that is exquisite in tone and color. In short, in- genuous vouth is the key noté of Miss Gale's conception. Her Juliet'is a girl throughout, never & woman. It may lose in passionato strongth, but it gains gentler charms. Her picture of the coy maiden awakening to the soft stirrings of love under Romeo’s ardent eyes was a dainty bit of art, and her inter- view with the nurse after tho latter's roturn from ber lover was the essence of sweetest pirlishuess, The heavier scenes were por- trayed with a repressod intensity, in keep- ing with her conception of the char- acter, and they were admirably effective, Some of the more passiousts interpretations of Juliet invest the character with an eloment of the heroic which somo may miss in Miss Gale's conception, buv in its place are o sweetness that charms the senses, and a tenderness that ceptivates the sympathies. Miss Galo's company is equal toa fairly good support, but none of its members dis- plays exceptional merit. Mr, Creston Clarke's Romeo is far from ideal, either physically or dramatically, Ho bas the tectnical knowledge to closely follow tradiuonal lines, but not the power to riso above the ordinary. P — LOUAL BREVITIES, A Boheman named Anton Bremer was locked up last night and charged with bemng ivsano. Bremer was evidently suffering from an attack of snakes and was soon quicted by a dose of Dibborn’s Snake Cure. George Gray, a machinist, swallowed somo Phird ward giick-drunk whisky last night and then started out on a little shooting trip, Before he could kill anybody his revolvor was taken from bim and he was in tho patrol wagon curoute to Jailer Havoy's hotel, Two new polico sleuths wero appointed yestorday. W. H. Hudson and Tom Hayns ‘0 the lucky men who will lay aside their uniforms for awhile and chase crooks in their every day clothes, Both the new appointees have done good work on the regular force and will no doubt make fair detectives, W. S. Shoemaker tiled a comvlaint in olico court yosterday afternoon against W, J. Byrnes, ono of the editors of a sensational wookly sheet published in Omahé, for livel. The document alleges that Byrnes caused to be published virtually the same statemonts regarding the plainfiff as those printed by Ed Koen, who is nowlawaiung sontence for @ sumilar offense, Byrnes will be srrested today. J. M. Leonard was arrested last evening at the instance of his landlady, Mrs, Snyder, on the charge of attempted assault on her daughter. Itis understood that Mrs. Sayder, who lives at 913 North Tweuty-fifth svenue, is insane attimes, and during one of her spells last night made the charge which caused Leonard’s arrest, besides attemptineg to snoot at bim. The prisoner was released on bail, ge Quotations, 18.—[Special Tele gram to Tiue Br change was quoted as follows: Chicago, 20¢ premium; Boston, from 20¢ to 17c discount; St. Louis, 75¢ pre- minm, Yo, Orrice or W ruer Burean, OMAlA, April 18, § he barometer is tho lowest in the south- west and highest north of the Unitea States Itaw easterly winds coutinue over the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. Colder northerly winds and rainy weather provuil in the upper mountain regions, ex- cept snow in Wyoming. A storm will probably movenortheastward from the Rio Graunde valley, avd a wintry coudition southward over the eastern slope of the lucky mountaius. For Kastern Nebraska, Omala and Vicin- Continued threatening, unsettled weather, probably with local rains and slightly warmer during Tuesday. Wasiixaros, April 15— For Fair, preceded by showers in northoast winds. For Missouri —Fair, preceded by showers in extreme soutboast; decidedly coldersouth ; northeast gules. Ifor Towa--Generally fair; noriheast winas, For North Dakota—Fair: northeast winas. For South Dakota—Fair, preceded by Nebraska. southwest; aliowers west; slightly cooler st Yankion, HA DAILY BEE: TUI SDAY, IN HONOR OF THEIR FLAG Event “in tho History of Omadia - Bohemians. Intosesting UNVEILING OF‘ A MAGNIFICENT FLAG Prominent Cith erotses—Advantages of Gy Socleties—History of the titution ans Take Part In the Ex- natlo sorgeously decdfted with flags and bunt- ing, perfumed with fragrant flowers and thronged with Bohemians was Metz's hall on South L hirteenth stroet last night. The oc casion was the celebration of the unveiling of a magnificont flag that was presented by the ludies of the Sokol Tyrs to the Sokoliska Bratrestvi or tho Turner Brothorhood, which is composed of gymnastic members of tho society. The celebration was n great eventin the annals of Bohemian history in Omaha. Not only was tho hall beautitully decorated but tho stagoas well was adoruod with a pro- fusion of Amorican and Bobemian flags. The front of tho stage was garlanded with notted flowers, plants and forns, calla lilies and geraniums., At tho top was a large painting of Prof. Tyrs, founder and tutor of gymnastics in Prague, Bohemia. Upon the stage wore the mothor of the flag, Mrs. T. Sadlik, and the following god- mothers: Mrs. M. Rosicky, Mrs. A, Kauf- man, Mrs. A, Kalin, Mrs. K. Baudhouer, Mrs, k. Kavan, M, K. Hyenk, Mrs. A. Bartos, Mrs,' H. Housk, ~Mrs. 4. Zerzon, Mrs. Michal, Mrs, Buvesh, Mrs, ‘A, Ziskovsky, Mrs. M. Nemec, Mrs. M. Kaspar, Mrs,' A, Pakorny, and the Hon, Edward Rosewater, Mr. J. Rosicky and Mr. Frank Kaspar, Interesting Ceremony. As the orchesira played an overture the turners marcbed down the long aisle to tha front aud remained there during tho speoch- making and the presentation ot the tlag. "Tho gymnasts appoarod 1n a beautiful uni- form of drab, with caps of black and regalia of red and white, thoir national colors. “Svorny Duch” was = musical selection rendered by tho Bohemian Singing society, after which Mr. I'rank Kaspar, who acted in the capacity of master of cereinonies, intco- duced Fditor J. Rosicky to the audience. He delivored a very intoresting spocoh and talked in the Bohemian language. of the popularity and growth of gymnastics and also _of what nad been accomplishod in Bohemin by them. He eulogized Prof. Tyrs, the founder of the gym- nastic socisties in the old country thirty years ago, and paid a glowing tribute to his memory. Mr. Rosicky stated that there were 250 socioties il Bohemia, and that they contained a membership of 25,000. The soci- otles had done more to arouss public sentiment and feeling in Bonemfa than any otheragency. T'o the Sokol was due the credit of the pres- ent opposition to the government, as tho societies wore educators as well as for physical training. In this country there were thirty-five societies, haviug & member- ship of 2,600 Twanty-five of the Bohemian- American socicties are mow connected with the national association. I'he first society organized in America was ostablished twenty-five yesrs ago in' Chicazo. Hon. . Rosewater was next 1introtuced. He oxpressed a feeling of sincere gratitude for having au opportunity to be honored by them. He said it was now cwenty-nine years since ho first entered by stage what is” now known as Bohemia“town. When ho looked back to that time he feit as though he were growivg old, as there were no Bohemians hero then, Touay there were between 8,000 and 10,000 of them. Hoas glad to sce them thrifty aud prosperous'because they were an intelligent avd industrious class of people. He nad seen boys'grow into manhood, girls into matrons, snd it was a pride to know that they wero prosperous. They are destined.” ho said, 'to ‘make great and influ- ential ocitizens and to forn part of this great government. B - Advantages of Gzmnast Societlos. Speaking of the gvmnast society Mr. Rosewater said that the exercise brought aboutu bealthy mind as well asa healthy body, ana when such clubs were organized the members of it were preparing for a mental life as well as u physical life. He rejoiced at the fact of the society prospering and growing, and was glad to know that the flag the young men would carry to their ball would aiso be carried through the streots of Omanha when occaslon presented itself. The cluo, ho said, was destined to bring forth good fruit. Mr. Rosewater concluded his remarks by stating that he trusted he would be permitted to mingle with them at other social aud gen- eral gatherings thoy would have in their freedom and blessings of liberty, which thoy had come to this country to getand which they would always have. Mrs. I Saalik, mother of the flag, then made the presentation speech. Sho said she hoped that the Bohemian language would be preserved in this country and not bo for- gotten by the coming generakion. In mem ory of the mothor tonguo the flag was pre- sented, and as long as the languago lived the nation would not die, She spoke of the op- prossed in the old country and said that the tlag was 8 remindor of them, as was tho flag of the stars and stripos of the revolu- tion. The flag was then prason ted, each of the godmothers In turn driving a momento nail into its staff, at the sume time delivering u patriotic motto. ‘The flag 1s a magnificent one. It was made by John Zerzon. Ono side of it contains tho red and white colors, and in the center the coat of arms—the lion, and also a beautiful monogram of the sokol. On the other side is the American colors_ with the stars and stripes. At tho top enil of the flag staff is an American eagle. The flag is also decoratod with ribbons bearing the names of the god- mothers, and a star-shaped bouquet of *flow- ers with the name of tho mother. Mr. Frank Kaspar respouded to tho pre- sentation speoch, saying that the flag was emblematic to the society and trusted it would be kept aud carricd to the last resting place of the members of Lhe socievy T'his closed tho ceremonics and tho re- maiuder of the évening was enjoyably spent 1 dancing, SLOUX ITY PEOPLE AROUSED, Cau Suloonkeepers Lost Friends Wholesalo Arrests Sunday. Swux Ciry, Ia, April 18, —[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.|—When the cases under the Sunday enforcement law wero called this morning the court room was thronged. Nearly 100 arrests 0 maae yesterday, v mainly employes of 'i‘é,;alectrlc and other vapld transit compa ., The leaaing law firms of tho city havd beef companies and _they finish on tho broa their service, employed by the ht the cases to a d of necessity of ‘The cases were ¢ jed till tomorrow. The whisky scllers@ivo'at work collecting more funds to congeus) the enforcement next Sunday. Publig fglng is very bittor ayainsy them, @and magy who bad opposed to tho enforcoment of ibition are now doclaring tbattho lagg g sollarand boot- logger must be run o town, Boone County Republican Booxk, Ia., April W, #78pecial ogram to Tur Ber.|—1'he Bgogd County Kepubli can, & weekly paper vhs sold today by Wrigely Bros. to Profgssor N. E. Goldib- waite, late of Des Mafdles colloge and W. H Gallup, the editor of the Perry (Ia.) Chief. Profesor Goldthwyaite has partly or cutirely owned the paper three timos previously. Tho gentlewen paid $7,000 for the plant which is considered a good price, It is said they will start & daily edition soon after taking posses- sion, May 11, AR Unearthed w Sheleto Cepar Rarins, Ia, April 18 —[Special Telegram to 1t Bee.| -Workmen, while digging down & bank in the eastern part of the cily, today uneaithed the skeleton of a man. There was a broad brimmed hat on the bead, @ silk tio round the neck, aud pary of & vest found with the bones. Piere Cekad for Mu IxpiaNors, la, Apnl 18| Tele gram to Tug Bee.|--The argument in the morning by A. with Dis- Plorca caso was begun this A. McGurry, ssscciate counsel, APRIL 19, 1892, triot Attorney Spurrior for tha prosecution Mr. McGarry made & strong, logioal and forcible argiment. Ho roviewed the testi mony rapidly and genorally until he came down 1o the fatal moment whan tho shot that touched a vital spot in - Wishard's body was fired, when ho claimed that Pierce had de. liberatoly sought an opportunity to kil Wishard and waited oniy until a protext for self defenso affordod him an opoortunity carry out his purpose. He was followed b Attorney Wiliiam H. Berry, who created a sensation by savagely stiacking Marshal tutsman, who was cailed the dobauched ex narshial of Dos Moines, Berry dwelt upon the claim nt length, and it is thought his tactics will exort a favorable influsnce with the jury for Pierce, The court room was crowded with an intorested audience. 1t is thought the caso will be given to the jury tomorrow. Des Molnes” City Government, Drs Moixes, Ia, April 18.—[Special Tole gram to Tk Brr.]—Tho government of Des Moines passed into the hands of now officers this afternoon, with the exception of city enginear, the election to which oftice is con tested by the present incumbent. Mayor Leno appointed Fred Johnson city mavshal and Georgo Morgan captain of polico. There will be few, if any, changes in tho polico force. Martin Melander was re-clected firo chiof and R. B. Donnis ity clerk council stands now eight ropublicans and ono democrat. Extending lowa Railronds, Fort Dober, Ia., April 18,—[Spocial Tole- gram to Tue Bee.|—The stockboldors of the Fort Dodge & Northwestern Railway com- pany at their first meoting elected ofticers as follows: President, Hamilton Brown; vice president, Thomas W. Carpenter; secretary and treasurer, C. A. Ganabrant. The com- pany will build a road from this place to Hlo‘ry City, to connect with tho fowa Cen- tral, Seven Horses Mocated, Des Morses, Ia., April 18, —[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre.—The livery barn of William Greene caught fire mysteriously this morning and seven horses were suffocated. The barn was considerably damuaged. g s, GENERAL CRESPO'S ARMY, It Is Belioved to Be Capable « Government | Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Tennett.] BauaNgriLLa, Colombia (via Galveston, Tex.), April 18,—[By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bere.|— Ihave wtorviewed passengers on the steamer which has just arrived from Venezuelan ports. They tell me that it was reported on the coast that Goneral Crespo had procured a quantity of arms ard munitions of war. This confirms previous information received hero that the nsurgent chiot had raised an army of about 15,000 men and was marching upon Caracas. There was no nows of any decisive eugagement having preceded the rebel advance upon the capital. It is believed that Palacio’'s oficers are afraid to give battlo to Crespo. This seems likely to ve truo in view of late reports as to the govern- meut troops being unreliable and badly organized. Crespo’s men, on the contrary, are said to be well disciplined and in kigh spirits and firm 1 the conviction that the revolution will result in the overthrow of the dictator. It is believod that no one in Venezuela is more convinced of the ultimate victory of the insurgents thau Palacio himsel. " The country was not particularly inter in tho political strife between the administra- tion ana its opponents until Palacio sought by high handod measures to destroy the | power of a_party which was stronger than his own, When his attempts 1o press free specch and action culminated in the im- prisoument of members of the suvreme court, the people were aroused to a sense of the danger which threatened theirliberty. From an ordinary political fight the matter has developed nto a national revolt against tyranny and the revocation of coustitutional froedom and civil rights of the republic. No Signs of the Wreck. MAzATLAN, Mexico, (via Galvoston, ‘Lex.), April 18.—[By Mexican Cablo to tho New York Herald—Special to T'ne Bep.|— The search for traces of the wrecked brig Tahiti bas proved fruitless. I have just returned from an extended tour of the coast. All the islands wore searched Defeting the 0ops. 3 without finding any castaways, or, in- doed, any traces of the vessel. It was last seen floating bottom upwards by thoe steamer Rosoville, which arvived in San Francisco on Novowber 29. ‘There were on board 270 natives of tho Gilbert islands who woere under contract to work in the coffce plantations of Sandenito, and it was thought that some of them might have escaped from tho shipwreck to one of the loncly Pucific islands off this const, but the result of my search disposes of this last hope. Killed by Falling Walls, SAN SaLvavor, (via Galvoston, Tex.,) April 18.—[By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to Tu Bek.|—The warehousos of the Messrs. Lebi: Escobar and Alberto Salinas wore destroyed by fire. Other houses adjoining wore heavily dam- aged. The total i0ss is estimated at 300,000, Thosbuildings were yearly iusured. Threo porsons were lkilled and soveral were woundod by tho falling of & wall, News from Panama, PaNaMA, (via Galveston, Tox.), April 18, —[By Moxican Cable to the New York Herald —Special to Tue Ber.|—Senor San tiago Mckary, secretary to the national gov- crnment for this ~ department, died this morning at Chorera, a sum- wor resort, o had been in ill health for some time and went to Chorera hoping that chango of scene and air_would beuefit him. His body arrived nero at noon. Senor Me- Kary was one of the most popular officers of the ional government. His death is re- grotted by ail clusses, liberals as well as adhorents of the president, Nunez. The chain which was recently put across the canal to prevent the passagn of vessels has been removed by order of the govern- mont on the ground :hat the section’ of the cannl already cut is a via_ fluvial aod use s in obedience to public inte necessities, 1 understand that tho canal company protests against the decision and will try the question in the courts. — - Jetferson Davis Memolrs In Court, New Youk, April 18.—Judge Lecomto today granted an order continuing the in- junction against Robert Belford and the Boi- fora company, also the United States Book company, restraining them from transfor- ring or assigning their interest fu the Joffer- SoriDavis memoirs by Mra. Jeftorson Davis until the defenaants agreo to furnish secur. ity for 85,000 and file a monthly statement of silos. Loave is granted the plaintiff to in- croaso the amount of security when the amount of sales makes it necossary, NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domestic, The United States cireult court of appeals at fan Francisco rendered a decfsion to allowing Geo Wee, alias Loe Hoy, a natiye of China, to romain in the The doors of the Mutual nitod Stites. Bunking, Surety & Trust ny of Philadelphin, Pa., which have boen elostd the past Lo wioks by order of State Bauk Examinor Krambhar, were opened to the public yostorday. A section of a wall of a bullding on the corner of Main and Union strects, Memphis, Tenn,, left vacant by fire, fell yesterday afver: noon, instantly killlng Georze McLean and fatally injuring David itukill, both colored ting_was held lust nizht at Cooper New York, unter the ausplces of the party, when the fres and unlimited silver was advoeated by a number of spoakers, membors of trade organizations. Five negroes und a nogress huve been lodged in the Ovila, Fla., jail, charged with the mur- derof Stevenson and Paine uear Herando. The womai's name 15 Ellzy Jones. One of tho nesroes in Jall at lnverness has turned state's evidence. iver has been applied for for the New 4. Conn., Cattle company. The capital stack of the company is §100,000. The prop- erty cousists of lands, ranches and cattle In Texas. Stockholders belleve tho company will meot its Habilities Pho sult brought in the distriet court at Houston, ex.. Ly stockholders reprosonti $20000000 to have the Galveston, Harrisbu & San Autouto rallroad, # partof' the Sout Grn Pacific rallway systew, placed In the hands of a receiver, was today trausferred o the federal court. The British eolumn has had continuous jun- gle fighting along the Baukowey river.” Six on were wounded in carrying Ting Gram Two were killod and four wounded I a fight with Dacolts, READY T0 RACE FOR IT Settlers and Speculators Crowding the Con- fines of the New Oanaan, BIVOUACKED ON THE BOUNDARY LINE Veters 1S File Befare the Land O Twenty-Eight Thousand Anxions Enough to Go Ukly Rumors, EL Rexo, O. T, April 18, —~Twonty-tive thousand boomors are bivouacking tonight on the borders of the Choyenny and Arapanoo reservation, which will be opened up to set tlomant tomorrow. lhose, togethor with the people who will make the race from the vari ourcitics along the Santa Ko and Rock Island lines, and others who will attempt to securo claims by filing declaratory not make a total of some 25,000 peoplo now ho less, who tomorrow will have located a site for a homo on either a homestead claim or n town site. The logitimate settler wantsa homestead claim of 160 acres. It is the specu Iator who wants the town site lots. There is not eunough farms to go around, and those who fail of locating one will join the speculators. here will e pleaty of town lots, and to spare. Kach of the six counties has, of course, a county seat, aud any number of other towns are proposed. Ono is to be located on the line of the Rock Island about half way between Kl Rono and Kingfishe It witl be called Okurche, ‘the Rock Island will run special trais to 1t from both direc tions, 5o that thoy will cross the line of the border at noon. Another town will bo located at the terminus of tho Choctaw branch of the Oklahoma rond, west of El Reno, while various others will be located at desiravlo places. Innumerable rumors aro current tonight of steals and couspiracies in connection with the locating of these towns, fuvolving federal and railway ofticials, but none of them can be wraced to reliublo sources, 014 Soldic The scenes at the lund oftico tonight are unique. The soat-warmers aro passing the night, some wrapped up in tarpaulins, somo coverod with blankets and somo sitting up tolling over their war experiences, Most of them ave old soldiers—tho only ones who are permittod to filo doclaratory notices—and they do not mind the hardships incident to a night spent out of doors. The scat-warm ers are confident of holding their lino and of being permitted to make their filings tho moment the marshal's watch poiuts the hour of noon. They say thers is no law prohibiting thoir forming ia line before the land office at may time thoy may please. They pleasod to 0 form a week or so ago, “and,” they ask, “what are you goingto do about it#" As a matter of fact s in Line. nothing can be dono about it oxcept to submit to it. United States Marshal Grimes is responsible for the maintenauce of ovder about the land ofice. Ho authorized the lueand has given its members their numbers, and notuing can bo done to put them out. ' The line now num- bers about 400 men, and will probably not be added to. Itis ostimated that not moro than three filings can be made in a winute, 0 that the last man in line would not get his filing in until three hours after noon, by wuich timo most of the racers from the border will have located their claims. ilings after that time will bo uscless, As it 1s, there will bo much disappointment among the racers and seat-warmers, Will Be a Bloodless Conquest, The scone along the border tonight is an intoresting one, Tho white-topped prairie schooner, the fires of the camping boomers and tho tethered horses _give the sceno a de- cided military aspect. Thero wa$ copsider- avle confusion early in the evening, causcd by many new arrivals who were seeking ad vantagoous starting places for tomorrow’s race. Those who huve beon waiting on tho vorder for a day or two looked upon tne new- comers as_intorlopers and would not give them oue inch of their advantage, Thero was much ll-feeling as a consequenco and in some instances brawls were unarrowly averted. By 9 o'clocks, however, all was quiot along the lino of the border opposite this place, ex copt. for the commotion occasioned by the ar- rival of somo belatea schooner or party of borsemen. The weather 15 colder. The wind has changed to thoe north and there are prospects of rain tomorrow. §Up to this timo no casual- ties or affrays among the boomers havoe beel roported and the ndications now are that tho conquest of the now land tomorrow will be o bloodless one. 5 No Thought of Rioting. Kixgrisugn, O. T., April 15.—As the hour aporoaches for the opening of tho Inaian reservation the excitement increases and the numbers swell with every coming wagon and every Rock Island train. The people are piled up in every conceivable place. News- paper men aro hunticg for casaultivs, but none wero reported. The authorities have so far succeeded in proserving order, and precautions are being taken for the wild rusi tomorrow. The Fifth cavalry is doing its best to suopress tho sooners, but they are ivrepressible. hwamors of riots expeoted over tho line of sconers formod at the land office are still_current on tho streets, but an mterview with Receiver Admire indicates that no such thoughts are er tained Ly the old soldiers who, though feeling outraged by tho rulings of tho Land department, aro not riotous. They say thoy will submit to the Iaws, but will havé their political knives thei' sleeves for future use. No morning papers reach hero on Monday and 1o procla mation from tho president has boen received, but it will be taken for granted that Secre' tary Noblo's telegram is suflicient. Heiesiies LARGE ORDERS FOR TYF The United States Government Orders R Ington Typewriters in Lurge Quantitios, WASHINGTON, April 15, —Tho United States government I8 the largost user of typewriters in the world. Upwards of 2,000 Remingtons are cmployed in the sevoral dopartments at Washington, and perbaps one-fifth as many other differeat kinds, making a grand total of nearly 2,500, and the Remington compauy 1 constantly recelving requisiions from uh government for additional macbines, The Remington has been adopted also for govorn | mont use in Inglund, France, Russi, Can ada, Austria, ete. Indeod in nearly every country in the world. VRITE ———eee e MANHOOD RESTORED. S EANATIVO,' the % | wonderful Spanish cases, buch 03 Weak Memory, Lost of Power! 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A Dalightful Shampoo. _ AMUSIMIENTS Boyd's New Theaier o't One Week, CgRT WEEK Matinee Saturduy, MISS GATLEK Supported by Mit CRESTON CLARK | i 1 (o Tie W01 wnd A BT ruesday ovening, [NGOMAR AS YOU LIKE 1T Saturday evenings, “Thursday eventng, THIE LADY OF LYONS Friguy evaning, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Saturday matinee, ROMEO AND JULIEY Prices e, 181 FARNAM ST, THEAIE®, * e i, Ketura engage for ono solld woek, o unday Matinog, April OHAS " A. LODIMK, 1u The Great Comedy, OH! WHAT A NIGHT ety Girls and Funny Mea 14 e 5,000 English Wonders q THE SISTIHRS LEIGH In Phelr Marvelous Act, The DANCING DELUSION Inden Musce Co, Lessass WONDERLAND ——AND Grand Opera House, Corner 1ith and Capitol Avenuo. THIS WEKBK QONLY. BELLA KWINGQ, inehes 1o helght 1 girl trom Missourk Open dully from 1 4o 10 p. w. Adulssion Uuu{llmu- ‘uairs e o