Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1892, Page 2

OMAHA WON IN THE FIRST Frankie Pears Given a Very Cordial Wel- come to Sportsman's Park. TOLEDOS PLAY NICELY, BUT CAN'T WIN Milwaukee, Kansas City and St. Paul Win—Chieago Anse—~Four Doublo Other Sporting Nows. Games— T game Omaha Black WAR the and raisins, ledos have dubbed Pirates thoso things on account of their uniforms, which are Pirates Toledo, and it was & puddin’ stuffed with Also oodlums Weat Uncle firsy between the of Just why the To- been the Black 18 one of no fellow can find out. It is cortainly not very much George Strief, only a little mors so; nor their demeanor eitner, 1f we aro to judgo trom yesterday’s sample, for it was as as dishwater, and they went mild through the gomo in o perfunctory sort of a way which said as plain as words that they hope to win. didn’t even Although the day was bright and sunshiny the crowd wasn’tanytting itko what it should have been, considering It was Saturday and the third ehampionship game of the scason. Maybe it was because the woather was 80 Dad all week that the people could not make up their minds that a pleasant day was pos- sible. Thero couldn’t have been over 1,500 people there, but wait until this afternoon and if tho woather continues fair Sports- men’s park will be tested to its capacity. Vickery Did the Pitching. Yesterday afternoon the management set tem up twice, first to a delightful open air concert by the Musical Union vand, and in tho second to & clean played ball game. and immaculately To bo sure there was a couple of blunders made, but as nothiug evii rosulted, what's the use of complaining. Sir Thomas Gilbert Vickery was box for the from an excruciating t threo bits. cold in Rustlers, and although suffering he held those culent marauders of the high seas down to the That wasn’t bad for a sick man, was it? ilereaftor, on the night before Vickery is to pitch, Manager Rowe should hang bim out on the clothesline in some cool place behind tho house and lot him cateh cold. To offsct Vick, Manager Nicholson had g"onrs in the ponts, but he might just as well have had peaches, or any other vogetable—it ‘would have been one and the same thing, we had to have the game. However, he did admirably considerin’ the fact that tho frigid weather ‘has reta: growth and kept him from ripening, ded his Seven singles was tho sum total of the hits off of nim, As to tho other plavers it would bosu- pererogatory to particularize, as all did splendidly. Gilks made a cate down the hous: ralsed it right up_again, that brought and King Kel a muff that Dave Ilowe was a .bushol basket at first, Shiebeck whirled his Itree with eclat, sight. One of the most refresh- ing features of the occa- 1sdon, it might bonot amiss 10 notg, wus the excellont umpiring.of Charlio Suy- der. He is a handsome fellow, dresses for an ap- pearance before ladies and gentleman, and, by, the way, iu nis day, was| tho greatest catcher who over staod behind the plate. Why! how he ‘uSed to lam 'em down to second—the ball would leave a streak behind it like a new cotton clothes Jine. But the game. Won ft in the First. and Hayes caughtout of DAVE ROWE AT FIRST. It only require & single inning to win it. Shy stepved jaantily up and wib little ceremony led off with a pretty single to left, Tnen Mr. Poars placed ore i Robert Gilks' sido; Kelley scratched one over Campion’s head, Collopy pasted her safe, and Jucle Drvid likewise, and beforo the vorocious Pirates conld appreciate the seismic disturd- ance four large and flagrant tallies had gal- lopea over the plate. Then some smart peoplo said the Parson’s Pears were rotten, but he showed them a few tricks later on, It was one, two, three, out goes he for the Parson’s crowd, and in the secoud the Rus- tlors drew a blank themselves, the Toledos having some more of the some in their half. Gilks opeuod up the third with a nice smash, and ran all the way home on Nichol- son's muff of Kelly's high fly. and Hayes wero speedily rotired. Rowe, Camp The Toledos then came in and by a spasm of energetic play secured the only two they made in the game. 1t happened thusly. How They Got 'Em, After a hard run Kelly dropped Campion's loug fly and Thomas Vickery inadvertontly amote Poars, and on Jeremiah Hurley's sac- rifico they both advanced ninoty feet. Ar- wour hit a hot one down to Fitz und the ex- Brewer was mnsad at the plate, but Pears T got round to third on the put out. Then Major Armour stole second, and after Get- tinger had reeched first on balls, Nichol hit safe and the two first runners scored. Ely euded the agony, out at first, Shy slamming nim After this there was au unbroken row of R00:0 eggs for both sides, aud in just exactly oue hour aud thirty minutes the last Pirate was killed, and tho battle was o'er. These aro the tigure: OMANA FONTRIT Bhelbeck, s 1 ‘: ’I‘ Gllks, m.. 210 Kelly, If, .. U L] Collopy, P Rowe, 1h, i it Jamp, rf A1 Hayes, c. Kot 4 0 0 0 Pltzgeraid, 20, 4 0 0 0 lokery. » 40 03 Totals., i 704 : ® W.SIL SH. PO, AL E, e o L o Gotlings T 84 LWl B B e E“flml. m, 1 ; o (o B} Ely, 8y 0 01 2 9 icholson, % 2 39 well, 3b R B B ) _u:::mp 01 0 1 . 0 u lurley, ¢.. 0 :l ; 3 3% W 4 dmaba EIT 0100 Poledo.. .., .. 200 Gumsar, bases: Kery, ry, Passed Earned runs: Omab, s, 5 ‘Toledo, 7. “Base on bulls: Vi ; Pears, 1. HIE by pitel Vi truck out: Vickery, 3 Pears, 4. bulls: Hurley, 2 “Time hour und thirty aulnutes. Unipive: Oharile Suyder. Milwaukee Stil Leads, . MiNygavouts, Mion., April 3 . -Minue- .. Mpalis opened the season today ou the home rounds by losing to e runs by did . the usiness Attendance, ‘Weatler cool and clear. Scoro: Milwaukee, B X Abu P farroll xr. 4 11 ate 1 0004101 i1 ‘400 o 1 ) A0l SEE] 14 10 1 Two Ward sud an orror by West 1,677, -l mocoecc—wur rune; M Karoed F leliell, Henry. plava. Woat, Graham Fafl, Lake Ward First base on'valls: My France o Struck out iy France. 2. Passed balis @ 2. Wild piteh Widner. 1. Time: One hour and forty five minutes Umpire: Corcoran. Kansas City in Second Place, Kaxsas City, Mo, April 23.—The Kansas City-Columbus game today was a_pitchor's battle. Stevens, the Columbus pitcher, loat the game in_the third inning by giving four bases on balls. The fielding of Campau and Manning and the pitching of Hughey wers the features, Weather ploasant. Attend 800, Score KANKAS (ITY COLUNMIUS, AN AT Manning 204 1 1 2 0|M'Cleltan, 20 ¢ Bundny 1.4 0 2 0 0/ Waish,s Mayar fb.. 04 0 0 4 00 Rourke, b 4 Cartioy 16,08 0 1 2 0|Lally, £ Ly ttie 30 20 0 Abbey.m A 3110 0Merritt A €012 0Brk MeMaton. ¢ 3 1 7 0 0/Campan, 11 Tughey, ... 4 0 1 8 1|Stevens, p Total 321 11_1|_Total SCONE Y INNINGS 0030000001 00010000 0-1 SUAMARY Earnedruns: Columbus, 1. Twobase bit: An. Thiree-base bit: Lally. ' 8tolen bases Hase an balls: Off Hughey ck out: By Hughey, o by hour and forty five min piro: MeQuald. Apostles’ Chilly Reception nt Home. St. Pavi, Minn., April 23.—Only 500 pes- plo were present to witness the first game on the St. Paul grounds. Tho home team out. played its opponents at every point, its field ing being sharp and olean and at times bril- liant. Hogriever's playing in the field for the home team was one of the features of tho game. Scol Hogrlover, m Motz 1b. Sutelifre, if Alvo ol 8 2| Totals.. ORE BY INNINGS. 211000023-8 010060000 0-1 BUMMARY. Three-base hits: Hogrlover. Struck out: Ty Madden, 3. Wild pitches? By ‘Collins, 1. Time of kame: One hourand thirty minutes. Umptre: Clark ‘Ihe Omahas and the Toledos will play their second game wt Sportsman’s park this aftornoon. Daa Clarke is announced to pitch for Toledo, His opponent in the box will be Nick Handiboe. Both teams are playing great ball and the exciting struggle which s promised is suro to draw a large crowd. I'he game will b culled promptly ut 4 o'clock and the men will line up as follows: Omahu, Position Tolodo Shoibe <o Short. o Ely Gilks. Middle .Nichol Koily I _Gotlinger Rowe... Loliest. L Camplon Camp CIIRighy I A rmour Coliopy . «.o.Third well Huyes.... .00 Cateh, Turley Fit hotson 1 Piteh .Clarko T'he game will be ealled at 3 o'clock sharp. Standing of the Ty ns, Played. Won. Lost. Per € Milwaukee.... .2 d 0 Kansas City, 4 1 Omaha . B 2 1 Columbus . 4 2 2 8t Puul. ... 4 2 2 Minneapolis 3 1 2 Indianapol 3 1 E. Toledo..... 1 3 Y. Toledo at Oraha. Cotumbus at Kansas Citv. Milwaukeo at Minnoapolis, Indianapolis at St. Paul. NATIONAL LEAGUE, oodl my Succeed in Defeating Uncle on His Own Grounds. Ciicaco, T, Avril 23.—Captain Anson and his colts mado their first appoarance at home today, crossing bats with Colonel Pfeffer's aggregation from Lowsville. Tho game put up was perfect, but ended In disaster for the Chicagos, owing to the aisorderly conduct of several thousand craniss, who jumped over into the field in the last half of the ninth in- ning, completely blocking tho game. Tho homo club hud 4 to the visitors' 2 whon the troubie arose and aftdr waiting fif- toen minutes to havae the fiela cleared Pfeffer demanded the game be given him, which wus done. Pfeffer was presented with an clegant floral piece standing six foot bigh and was also serenaded by an amateur band, organized for the occasion. Scoro: Ohicago L120001000-4 Loulsville. .1 100000 0 0— Hits: Chlecago, 6; Lowsville, 6 Errors: Cnlongo, 0: Loulsville, 0. Earncd runs: Ohi- oago, 1; Loulsville. 1. ‘Batteries: Lucy and Schi Jones and ¢ 0ok Two tr Orlolon, BostoN, M, April 22.—The Bostons gave over four hours of basc ball for one ad- mission fee this afternoon, winning two games from Baltimore. Attendance, 3,216, Score: Roston,..... . .000062030 0-11 Baltimore. 5.8°00002300-7 Hits: Boston, 11; Baltimore. 7. Errors: Bost( Baltinore, 4. Earned runs: Bos- ton, #, Batterie tivests and Benuott, Me- Mihen und Robinson. Second game: Boston A 02210 3 810 Baltimore .[\0 021101 0-9 Hits: Boston, Bultimore, 10. Errors: Boston, 43 Bultimu) Farned runs: Bos- ton. 5; Baltimore, i Clarkson and Kelly, Cobb and Gunson Billy Earle's First Appearance, Prrrssune, Pa., April 23.—Two games were played today, the home team winning both by wood batting and fine fielding. Ehrot and Earle played their first champion- ship game. Score: Pittsburg. $4000ss34040.0 0.1 0°0 0~ 4 St Louls..... 00200000 Hits: Pittsbu Louis, 11 Ej Pittsburz, 1 I ors: Eurned runs: Pitts- burg, 1: 8t Louls, 1 Batteries; Baldwin and Mack; Gieason ana Buckley, Second game : Plusburg ... w00 43303183 0 St Louls . 0000000 0—3 Hits: Pittsburg. St. Louls, 5. Errcrs; Pittsburz, 1 St. Louis, 6. Earned runs: Piits burg, 0. Dattories: Ebret and Eorie; Dwyer, Eason und Blrd, Spiders Slugged the Reds, CreveLaND, O., April 23 —Today's game was & slugging mateh. Rbines was knocked out of the box in tho first inning, Kunuss taking s place. Attendance 3,500, Score: Clevoland,,..........5 2 1.6 0 0 0 0 0—14 Cineinnati 200000401 0-5 diits: Cleveland, 17; Cinelnnut, 11, Errors: Clevelani, b natl, 6. Earned runs: Clevelund, ies: CUappy, Doylo and Hurrington: Knuss and Rhines, nts KFoll on the Senutors, v York, April 23.—Tho season was od here with Lwo games. Tho weather was pleasant and the crowd numbered 8,000, Soore: New York . 01 001088310-8 Washingon. 200000010 0—1 Rits: New York. 8: Washington. 3. Errors: ow York, 0; Washington, Earnod runs: ew York. . Buttories: Kusie cond game. New York 12000002 Washington 20010000 Hits: New York, 10; Washington. 7. E New York. 4: Washington, 1. Eurned Washinzton, 2 New York. 4. Batteries: A Boyle: Dolun und Millizan. Couldn’t Win "Em Both, Brookryy, N. X., April 23, —Brooklyn beat Philadelphia in the'tirst gamo today. = Dark- ness stopped the socond game, leaving it & draw attor ten inniugs. Attendance, U,540, Kiug Score: Brooklyn. ... 423120000 Philadelpbia:. 00 00 00 0 0 0 0—0 Tirooklyn, 143 'l Philadel phis Batterie Clements und Keefe, Second gawe: Brooklyn..........0 01 0 1 00 0 0 0—2 i 002000000 0—2 3 oklyn, 6 Philadelphia, & Errof trookiyn, 5; Philadeiphis, 4. Earned runs Brookiyn, 1. "Batterios: Duiley. Daley 4nd Inks; Clemonts and Oarsey. Stauding of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. § delphia, 3. Errors: 3 Earned runs: Kinsiow and Stoin; Lowsville ..., erveaaSars s ——srseeecse E e O P —— Clavaland 117 Philudeiphia. Dhicago. . = Washingion .. 20 St Louls. Rt Baltiwore i BASE BaLlL BRIEFS, Season Opened at Lincoln. LivcoLy, Neb, Aprit 23.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—The baseball season in Lincotn oponed this afterzoon in a hotly con- tested exhibition game between the Lincoln and Beatrice olubs, both of the new State league. Heatrico won the gamo by a score of 3 to 0, Beatrice scoring iu the firstand cighth inniugs. Matteries: For Lincoln, Pender and Carston, pitch, Mesman wuud Foar, catch; tor Beatrice, Siagel and Jones; wnpire: Eddinger of the Beatrico team Samea clubs tomorrow. Flouriahing ut Falrmount #atnousT, Neb., April 23, —Special Pelo- gram to Tur Bee.|—The first ball game of the season was played hero tonay between the Kastand West sides of the city. Seven iunings were played, the score being 24 to§ in favor of the ISast side. Gieason, for the ast sido, pitched a fine wameo. A zood crowd was out to witness the opening of the season. Buatteries: Gleason and Plants; Dunlap and Furrar. Umpiro: Carson. League Exhibition Games, Bartivone, Md., Avril 23, —Presidont Von der Hoarst of the Baltimoro club has tele- graphed Prosident Young of Washiugton his consent to signing players on their way esst. On ialo days a league club may play with a non-league club, but two league clubs cannot Dlay only with the consent of two-thirds of ull the clubs, Yelps trom the Bleachers, Catcher Hayes is improving with every no. His work yostorday was rignt up in first notch. The Toledo ball players say that Columbus has o great team and they prophesy that aaha will bo lucky to gei & game from . The Columbus club opens here next Tuesday. Van Dyke has boon released by the St. Louis Browns. Cateher John Berger has been assigned to tho Indianapolis club. Catehers Cahill and Hess and Outficldor Wolf have sent terms to the Western leaguo. Werden is not giving satisfaction at St. Louis and “Long Johu Reilly may bo en- gaged in his piace. Presidont Willlams of the Westorn league Thursday dismissed Umpire Dan Corcoran. “Tho charges made and proven wore drunken- ness on the field in ‘Cuesday’s Columbus- Milwaukoo game and betting on Milwaukoo in said game. Columbus was dofested—i to 2—and the decisions of Corcoran almost cause a riot. Any attempe on the part of a Wostern leaguo ball player to induco an_umpire to ehange a decision_or to bully that offioial during & gamo is to be promply mot with a beavy ftino, and if this doas mnot close the 'player's mouth he will bo liable to a secona and heavier fluo and expulsion from the game. Presi dent Williams has issued @ bulletin to Westorn league umpires notify- ing them that they must adbere strictly to the National leaguo rules, and that no dis- putos with a player witl bo allowed. Any at- tempt on the partof a player toargue a point with the umpire will rosvlt fn a finoof & and on the second offense u fine of €25 and sus- pesion from the game. Tho captain of a team is the only mau who will be allowed 1o question a ruling, and then only to si an interperation of tho rules. President Will- inms notitics the umpires that they must not allow uny noisy coaching by either team wheu a game is in progress. The Prospect Hills beat the Juniors yesterday—b to 4. Charlie Snyder is an umpire as is an um- pire. Not a single kick was made through- out yosterday’s game. The game will be callea 3 slarp this after- noon. Louisvilie ana St. Louis have turned out bigger crowas this year than thoso which at- tended base ball in” the association’s palmy days, despite the incroasod tariff. Manager Nicholson says ho will show Owaha that the Black Pirates know how to bit this arterncon. It will ve a hotly con- tosted gamo anyway. it Dad Clarke's sore_finger 15 well enough he will go in the box for Toledo tlis after- noon. Fairmont ——— HAT NGS IN HAWALL Represenative Bush Says There 1s Troublo Anead and the Queen to Blame, HoxoLuLu, Avril 0.—A significant . spoach was made by Hon. John E. Bush at # moet- ing of the hberai party April7. Bush was formerly one of the opponents of the present regime. He bas been elected to the next legislature as a representative of the liberal or rovolutionary party. In his speech he sai here is trouble ahead. Mr. Wilcox is feared. I%or myself, I have no connection with these so-called revolutions, but if our queen continues to follow the idle advice of a few moneyed men trouble will follow. Our queen is influenced oy a native of the South Sea islands and that gentleman has baflled the policy of the cabinet. Has our queen done a siugle thing beneficial to you Hawalians? 1t is suid the queen has refused 10 s1gu the American treaty. She did that because she kuows she would not bo bene- fited by the treaty aud not Irom love for you. We are jsutified in:expressing publicly our griévance against the queen. That is better that conspiring against her. 1f tho people come to tempt you to join in a revolution regard them as your bitterest ene- mies. Wilcox says he can’t have a new con- stitution without bloodshed. I think other- wise. I believe that if the people of Hawaii have conventions and Bsk the noxt legisla- ture for a mnew constitution our petition would be grantea. Foreign powers aro con- centrating their attention on you today. You must show them you still “prize your rights.” The Friend newspaper, published under the auspices of the missionary party and edited by Rev.S. R. Bishop,in a recent issue regarding the proposed monument in wemory of the late King KKalikuaua mado an attack on the character of tho deceased monarch, The reverend gentleman saved himself the experience of an uvpleasant half hour with the authorities by & trip to tho island, The Queen Lilukolani initiated a plan which claimed to be of groat benelit to the country. Itis the opening of the land be- longing o tue crown for the purpose of set- tiement by farmers and fruit cultivators. Her agent aunounces 54,000 acres of heavily wooded sections on Island Hawali now reaay for dispossal, Justice Terrence E. McCnlley of the su- premo bench is very il and not expocted to recover. e LATEST MOVE OF THE COMBINE. Reading People Have Nrought Up tho Myors' Interest and Evorything In Sight. New Youk, April 33.—A dispatch printed here by the Herald makes the followwng legations : The Reading combination will not only control absolutely the greater part of the anthracito coal output of this country, but it will own the mines themselves and be able to do what they like with them, That is what the latest movement of the combinels. Ithas bought the great colliery iuterests of Georga H. Myers & Co, of Hazleton. Myers & Co, ure to give up their wines to the Reading people aud receive a vearly royalty for the use of their plant and inachinery, The tead- ing peoble run the minos hére and discharge miners, dictate how long they will work and ship their own product over their own line. ‘T'he royalty is vhe only fact about this aeai that is not yet coufirmed, ———— Marrison Endorsed in New York State, Breearo, N. Y., April 23 -The Thirty- second district republican congroessional con- vention today elected delogates to she na- tional couvention, The adwivistration of Prosident Harrisou was endorsed, but the delegates were not instructed. Lockrort, N. Y., Aoril 23.—The republi- cans of the First assembly district elected delegates today and adopted resolutions en- dorsing the wdministration. Cholers Ravages in India, Carncvara, April 25.-A very violent epi- demic of cholera is raging at Benarcs. Yes- terday 150 new casos and 135 deaths were re- ported. Thoe epidemio 1s the result of an utter disregard for all sauitary precaution: pubo i 4 Can't Export Corn Till September. St. PrrExrsiiRa, Aoril 23, —It 1s announced here that the probibition of the export of coru will be maictained Lill Soptember. PRIL OUR GLORYOF REAL ESTATE That of the Okmha Sort Makes an Ex- cellent Phifnanent Investment, 24, MUCH PROPERTV 1S CHANGING HANDS Somo Deals df the Weok—Working for a Frelght K Tndividunl Opinlonssitank Clearings for Five Days. S0 ‘The almost contiuuous rain fall during tho first four days of the woek, with the accom panying mud bayond the paved streets, was decidedly unfavorable to any activity in the roalty market. ‘The best of proberty cannot bo expected to look inviting in the midst of & rain storm. Howover, some business was transacted and negotiations wore gotten under way looking toward still further deals in the future, The fact that real estate dealors are fooling more confidenco in the situation and that they are all busily engaged in some parti lar line, is very good ovidonce of @ renewal of real estate activity. The sentiment is rapidly spreading that Omaba real estate i3 at tho bottom notch and thatthe present is tho time to mako an investment. I'he action of tho bavks in reducing the rato of juterost paid on deposits will have a tendency to forco iMe money into parmanent investments of some kind, and with a good outlook for city property much (_ ‘$is quite likely to go in that divection. "The assertion made a short timo ngo that eastern capitalists, for various roasons pointed out av the time, were looking towara Omabia us an inviting tield for investment is sull further proven by the attention that is voing given to this city by eastern real estato publications. Anything bearing on the real estate situation in Omaha is eaverly picked up by these journals and given wide publicity Tho articles publishea in Tue Be: on the subject have been copied entire by several of these papors. Harry D. Reed is at Washington, D. C., looking after real estate interests. Ono of tho most notablo transactions of the woek that has come to light, is the pur- chaso by A. J, Hanscom from J. 8. McCormick, of 158 feet front on Harney streot between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streots. The consideration was $40,000 in cash and foriy-four foct on Iarnam ' stroot, next to the “Wabash cornor.” It is unaer- 8tood that the purchase of this ground is the firststep toward the building ot the finest hotel in the west. Reai estate men express thomselves as highly gratiied at the action of T Be in briuging to the attention of the public the fact that Omaha real estate is good property. Residonts of Dundee place are very much aratified over the openiog up of the motor line, which brings this addition within casy access of the business center of the city. J. J. Gibson asserts that he has notcd sn increased demand for houses in the north part of the city, Speaking of tho intorest which people oufside of Omaha take in the city, Mr. Gibsod, remarked that the best salo of property that hic ever made was duo to an item puolished {n ‘Tne Brr, which attracted the attention of an outside purchaser. Ames roports thé suie of a lot 66x152, north side of Chicago “stéget and botween Four- teenth and Fifteenth, to an outside buyer at §12,000. Also lots in Melvose Hill, West Side, Junction View ‘Perrace aud Cote Brillianto aggregating $12,000. Potter & Georgo Co. sold lots 14 and 15, biock 10, in their addition to East Omaha at #30. Also lot 20, 'block 3, in Steol & Wood's addition to East, Qriaha at 1,000, The last mentioned lot fages ‘the motor tine on Locust street and is abght one-half milo east of Six- teeuth street. M. [, Howos of this civy was the purchaser. A. P. Tukey s9ld four houses and lots n Chifton Hill tangib in prico 1rom 31,000 to 2,500, -T‘)gpxe snlé8"wore mado pn small pay- ments to;nien seslriiz-homes in Ojaha. W. L. Selby is just completing a very fine #3,500 residence in Dundee Place. TOR A FREFGHT BUREAU. privek Omaha and South Omaha Shippers Organ- izing for Protectio A freight burcau will probably be estao- lishea in Omahn. By its organization it is proposed to abolish the discriminations against the city in railroad freight rates. With a view of establisning the bureau a joint meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms by members of special committees of the Omaba Commor- cial association, the South Omaba Live Stock exchange, the Manufacturers and Cousumers association and the Grain and Coal exchange, The meeting was called to order shortly after 4 o'clock when Cbarles ¥, Weller took the chair. Rulas governing the bureau were read by Joun A. Wakelleld. They provide for a president and an executive committee of eighteen, who iwereto selecta commis- sioner of the bureau. E. E. Bruce was of the opiniov that a com- mittee should be appointed to prepare a con- stitution and by-laws. with instructions to report at Tuesday mnizht's maeting, when plans for the organization will be discussed for final approval of the establishment of the bureau. ‘e committee, composed of Messrs, Fowler and Knox, was appointed, Tu speaking of securing Subscriptions from business men for the maintenance of the or- ganization, Mr. Walsetiold thought tbat the subscriptions should at least amount to §10,- 000 & year for a period of three years, Tho constitution committee was thou nstructed to prepare a subscription paper with its report, Mr. Weller said that the commercial asso- ciation was going ‘into the organization simply for the benefit of Omeha in general, as the merchants had, at present, no griev: anco to speak of. About tho only complaint heard was the 5-cent bridge toll, but he un- derstood that efforts wero being mado to abolish thet. The association belioved in tho proposed organization of the bureau becauso it would bo a graat benefit to the prosperity and welfaro of the city. A. B. Jaguith understood that tho burcau’s purposo was not to hold a clubover the heads of railroads, but as a bedy or organi- zation representing the iuterests of both Omahia and South. Omuha, Would Bavo much power 1 settling grievauces aua making class rates without antagouizing the roads. W. N, Babeock of the stock yards und John 8, Knox of the Cudaby vacking house wero both of the same opinion in discussing the manner of securing rates. Thoy said that it would be neccessary for the freight commissionor to be Ponticually after the dif- foront roads in®brder to get satisfactory rates, Rilae)s An'ndjournment'wis taken until Tuesduy night, when a_geboful meeting will bo held in the Exchange hall of the Chamoer of Com- werce for the pui of considering the re- port of the joint éb¥hmitteo from each of the organizations to fprmulato and report a plan for tho permanent, ofganization of & bureau in the interest of the hrganizations. Bk wlesrings. Notwithstandinitirhe fact that Friday was alegal boliday #4khat tho cloaring houso did o business, the increase last woek over the curmqpuuumfi' dfiod of last year was 7.4 per cent. Followllg s u statement of the clearings for the W Monday .. oo B BOTD Tuesdiy /1 LT i, Wednesday. .. ey Thursday ... Saturday ... Totul naters, Followiug are thoeal estate transfers for the past week, excliding Friasy, which was a legal boliday : Monday ... Tuesdaiy 717 Wednesday Aadn Thursday. ... 1100 A Saturday ... 156,724 Total : ¥ 22,1505 Three Killed und Threo Injured, JoxEsuoko, Tenn., April 23 —A wall which was being constructed as part of a vault for tho preservation of the county record, fell while seven meu were at work on it, buryiog | 1392 I'Y PAGE out very badly hurt, Tney aro expected to die. All the men have families, Caroloss construction is alleged as the cause of the ac. client. Damage suits against the couaty will follow. AT - 3 THE GOODS. o Costoms Officials Ru led 3 Cricaco, T, April 23, —Tne fall extent of tho tobaceo frauds, committed by San Fran- ©isco ringstors against the government by undervalautions, is beginning to be learned. In tho last six months 600 bales of Sumatra tobaceo, valued atover a quartor of mil- lion dollars and dutiablo at & per pound, have been entered at tho port of San Kran- ning Down the Smog- cisco by the payment of but 35 cents por pound duty. Thisis a loss of revenuo 10 tho government of nearlv 100,000, This enormous quantity of tobacco was distributed to various cities in the country and tho gov- ernmont s just beginning to locate it. = At Cinelunail sixty-eight bules of the contra- band tobacco is 1n possession of ‘Treasury Ageut McCoy, who will hold it until further orders. Sixteon bales have boen located at Philadelphin and seized. The firms in whose possession the tobacco was found were inno- cont purchasers and 1f tha governmeat is in- ctined to contiscate tho goods these purcha- sers will be the sufferors The frauds were extensive,” said Troas- ury Agent Sol ren, ‘and tha government has not located moro than one-fifth of the €oods which were smuggled in under the low rato of duty, Itis believed wo huvo seizod all there s In sight, tho baluncs being dis- posed of. Lieb & Co., the Now York firm, are likely to have considerable trouble in proving their innocence, Cranz Bros. & Co. of Sun Franciseo acted in concert with this firm in disposing of the tobaceo.” DIDN'T BURN THE CADAVER. William Radlofr me to Defraunad psurance Co ted to Work sarrie, Wash, April 23.—The inquest on tho human remains found in the ruins of Witliam Radlof's house, which was burned last week, was hold yestorday. The exami- nation showed that they wero those of R. 1. Lewin, who was supposod to have boen buried 1n Greenwood cemotery, Fobruary 18, Iv also confirmed the story of a consbiracy to defraud the life insuranco companies by making it _appear tuat Radloff was burnea to death. Louls Kostrouch, one of tho con- spirators, who has confessed, told how Rad- 10ff ana hus wife agreed to the plot. Radioff stoloa body from the cemetery last March and buried it in his chicken house Then Radloff insured his life. Last Friday they piled dry bark on the nattress in tho house ang dressed tho body 1n Radloff’s clothes. Then thoy lighted o slow fuse and left the house, Kostrouch coming to Soattio una Radloff going to Ballard, a suburb, Mrs, Radloff was dressed in mourning and testitiod she believed her husband dead. Radloff carries $55,000 insurance. Montana Rustier Found Dond. HeLeNa, Mont., April 23.—William Corker was found murdered on the Crow reservation fourteen miles from Big Timber last cve ing. His vody has been taken 10 his home in Park county. It is claimed that Corker had the reputation of being connected with the rustlers. Whether this was the immediate c:use of his_doath is not known, Thera is no ctue to his murders. This is the third case of the sort reported since the Wyoming war was begun in tho cattlo countries. s rouble for Senutor Finn. Leoy, 1a., April 23.—[Special Telegram to Tur: Bex|—The papers in the suit brought by Hattie Williams Kennott agaiust Senator Finn of Taylor county have been fild in the county clerk’s offico hero. Plaiutiff makos affidayit that ske was a waitress in Bedford in 1870, being then about 15 years of ag She alleiros that she one day Visited ®inn's oftice and he tovk advantaga of her. g e b The Death Koll. Bostox, Mass., April 23.—Colonel Edwin R. Goodrichdied yesterday. He served on the staff of General Burnside through the civil war and at its close was breveted gen- eral for heroic service. Lisnoy, April 23.—The Countess Leo Tol- stoi, wife of the celeorated lRussian author, died here yosterday at tho residence of ler brother, the Russian minister at Lisbou. iR Bt French-Canadinns Barred Out, Moxtuear, April 23.~Tho United States authorities have begun to_onforce the alien lnbor law against Cavadians. Last nignt when tho- Montreal express reached 1ouses Poiat, about twenty French-Candi- isus on board were ordored 1o loave the train. Thoso who refused were forcibly ejected from the crain and sent back ncross the boundary. More it Ol Woman Convicted of Murder. New Youk, April 2.--Mrs. Walden, who has been for several days on trial for killing her husband, James Walden, tio horse trainer, has been convicted of murder in the second dogree. Thoso in court apprehended a painful sceno if the verdict was against the prisoner, but there was no sensation and she was quietly led away 1o the Tombs. Defeated the Proposition, Bosto, Mass., April 2.—By a voto of 01 10 72 the house refusad u third reading to the bill enabling a political party holding 2 per cent of the votes for governor to make nom- inations. This bill was in favor of tho pro bibition party, and was supported by the democrats and opposed by tho republicans, et Will Die Newnvio, N. Y. ity. April 25, ~McGuire the murderer of Mrs. (irogory, was sentonced bere by Judge Dartiett to death by eloc- tricity ‘some time in the week vegiuning Juue 6, e Lively Incendinries at Louisville, Lovisvitie, Ky, April u3.—Seven moro incenaiary fires occurred last night, fortu- nately resulting in small damage. Tho police aro at ses as to tho perpetrators, nk Statement, Tho weekly b Weekly 1 Yous, April New n ks statement shows the reserve inerease to bo 4,000 in 35,744,000, The banks now bold §1 excess of requirements, Formed Silver Club, diLexs, Mont., April 23 mass mesting was held % Steps were takon toward the formation of a free silver club, o [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION, BHOKE A JAW AND ARM. Eagerness of A New Fireman Causes the fn- Jury of o Vetecan, B. Morris, pipeman at No. 7 engine house, at Thirty-sixth and Jacks victim of & peculiar and sorious ac day night, An alarm came 1 from hox 24 and the fivemen, as usual, sprang from their cots to the sliding brass rod by means of which they reach the lower floor. Morris slid to the bottom safelv, but imme- diately ufter him came Fireman Morrill, a new mau, who crashod down upon Mory head and shoalders. Morrill is not & particu- larly hewvy mon, but he must have really fallon frot) tho upper floor, for Morris was crustied to the floor with his jaw sad both arwms brokon. a8 the Lt Fri- Electricians are Organizod. ‘Lhe electricisus of Omabaare now organ- ized, their cnarter for o local union having een received a fow days ago from the Na- tional Brotherhood of Elecrical Workers at L. Louis, Organizor Musser of the Central Labor union, is very much encouraged with having succéeded in getting tho electricians orgauized, and says that before a great whilo the electricians of Seuth Omaba and Coun- cil Biuffs will beloug to the Omaha uniou. There are over 150 eloctrical workers in the three eities, all of whom Mr. Musser oxpeels 1o get 1o the organization in the course of time. R A Populur Half Holiday. ‘Phe closing ou Saturday afterncon by the wholesalo bouses is & move that must as. aix men fn the debis, IRescuers soon extri- | suredly redound to their profit and credit, cated the dead bodies of Crauce Kidredge, | T'he el-rks work wdustriously for five days James Wilson und Pranis May. Wade Suod- l and & balf, sud will more than sppreciale arass, 1 Moore ana James Reed wers taken | this eenerosity on the part of thoir amployers. It gives the boys a ehanca to ses the ball gawes, the roadstAr matinees, and weokly shoots, which othorwise they can only enjoy through the columus of. the papers. Follow- ing is tha list 8o far aigned: We, the undorsigned, wholosale dealers of Omatia, agresto close our respective places of business on Saturday afterncon at 2 o'clock, commencing on April 23 and end ing_August 30, 189 Kilpatrick-Koeh Dry Goods company, Gate City Hat company, W. A. L. Gibbon & Co., Blotsky & Cohen, Kone & Harris, C. M chneider & Co., % T. Lindsay & Co., Kir. kendall, Jones & Co.. Amorican Hand Sewed Shoe company, Williams, Van Arnam & Harte, Morse-Coo Shoo company, Gilmore & Rubl. S T—— NICE QUIET TIME. Board of Education Trans ust ots Tts Routine 1 Sitos, Mossrs, C. C. Babeook, W. N. Babeook, Poppleton, Gioson and Powell were not present at lact evening's specinl session of the Board of Education, Jobn G. Willis asked to b allowed interest from last Novembver on the amount about to be paid bim for the Fort Omaha school site. A committes will ponder over it before the board takes final action. Tho bill of Thevdore Henck amonnting to #78, for balance due on the Kellom school plumbing, was referred to the finance com mittee, Miss Etta Powers of tho Lako scbool was granted a leave of absenco for tho balance of the school year, us her hoalth is failing. remarks, and was followod by several ad. drosses by aifferont pastors in relation to the work of the young people. Then followed brief reports from the various socleties in the prosbyters. All aro actively at work After tho session adjournod the young peo- ple of the First church tondered u recegtion 10 those present and light retreshments wero sorved. — - AMUSEMENTS, Miss Galo is for smiles ratnor than for tears, as vas again domoastrated 1 *Much Ado About Nothing," at Boyd's last even ing. Beatrico does not dominate the piay and affords less opportunity than Rosalind for tho display of Miss Gale's artistic finesse, but it is onough to pormit n delightful chur noterization, and the construction of tho comedy throws upon tho supporting pany an action and & humor which havo o counterparts 1n “As You Liko It.* Miss Galo's mockery was delicious, lovemaking bewitehing, and her compaiy peared to much botter credit than i any othor performance of the engagement. All 1n all, this rare old comady of the groat mas tor was a more than ordinarity sausfactory entertainment. Tho engacoment will closo this evening with *As You Like It Miss Gale's Rosa. lind is an exquisito piece of dvamatic art, and those who wish to 8ee this star at her best or seck to enjoy ouo of tho fluest interpretations of a famous rolo in w classic play may gratify their dosiro at the Boyd tonizht. Carteton n Succoss. Miss Alice M. Root applied for u position as toacher in any grade below tho high school, Referred. Sarah J. Dewey and John'S. Coilins offered the two lots at_Fifth and Hickory streots, now noeded by the board in order (o erect & new building, for §,000, Tho communication statod that the board agreed to take tho property two_years ugo for #7000 and then backed out. TReferred to the committec on buildines and property. Thoe board refused to adopt tha report of the committes on buildings and property recommonding that the cost of placing the walls in the Kellom school in shape for tho liquid slating bo chargod back to the plasterer. The board will stand the expenso. ‘Tho contract for moving the two-room building now on the Paul site to the Lattrop site, was let to H. W. Barnum for §160. Tho board decided to purchase the Barker and Darling lots adjoining the Hartman school, with a_200-foot front on Fifteenth treet, for $12,500. “t'ho tinance committee reported in favor of the following apportionment of the $108,305.47 sold bonds placed to the credit of the board by City Trousurer Bollu: Fort Omaha school site, $3,500; Gibson school site, $2,500; Loth- rop school site, $3,000; Monmouth park school site, §4,400; Haruman school site, $10, S Central school site, $25,.30.55; Contral school building fund, §20,000. Adonted. The board went into committee of tho whols with Dr. Gibbs in tho chair to hear tho report of the special committee and tho architect's expianation of tho morits and de- merits of direct and indirect systems of heat and ventilation, The architoct was jn- clined to favor tho steam heat systom, and Mr. Wehrer felt catled upon to tell him that he didn’t know as much about architecture and ventilation as a pig kuows about archi- tecture. When Architect Latonsen insisted that it was impossiblo 1o prepare plans for a build- ing contemplating one systeni and taen use the other without rendering the plans unsat- isfaetory, Mr. Webrer again called the archi- tect down, telling him that ho was employed t0 do as he was told, whether 1t was to pre- paro plans for one system or both, and that if ho wasn't disposed to obey orders ho would get accidentally spilled overboard. o relative cost of putting in tho two svstems was reported to bo about $500 per room for the steam and $i75 ver room for the dry mir system. The commitize rose and reported that it had roceived the report of the special com- mittee, and recommended that it be placed on file, Adopted. Tho coutract for layiug a water servico pipe 2t the Monmouth park school, was let to Balfe & Read for $54. President Spaulding reported that Me- Clelland & Co. had instituted suit 1o recover money paid iato the city treasury for a coal licenso. The attornoy was instructed to as- cortain whether or niot the board had re- ceived any monev from this source, and to file such an answer as ho thought best. The committee on claims reported m favor Will Carloton, the ereator of “Betsy and 1 Aro Out,” and the uuthor of other farm ballads, dolighted an immenso audienco last night in tho lecturo hall of tho Young Mon's Christian associution building, He is simply the poet laureate of tho farm, and got into tho good gracos of his hoarers as soon as lo anunounced that ho had tho extreme pleasuro of introducing to the andience himself Although somewhat bombastic in his ntro ductory remarks toa ballad, Mr. Ca teton amuses his audience by injacting a bit of wit into his diulogue. His “Drama of umun Nature.” which was the subject of his musings, was intersporsed with humor, pathos and story. At times ho hold hiy audionco spollbound while at other interyals he had 1t in an uproar. *“The Drama of Human Natare,” he said, was, liko overything else, old. It commencod ceturios ago and the curtwin has been drawn upon the whirling stago, was a drama in which men and women acted in real life. 1u the drama thyughts and fecl ings come over the actors thal men could not describe. Mr. Carloton dopicted the drama cf tho family circlo, tho drama of discussion, and described them 1 vorse. He also alluded to tho great sacred drama of tho church. as ho called it, and the star actor thereof—tho pa tor—who ministered to the mind as tho do tor to the body. Ho followed this up by painting 4 scono in verse of “Old Lller Lamb’s Donation, “Poor Picnic Sam,” who was a street waif. came fn tho drama of the Sunday school, and was B very pretty, paihetic storv. Me Carleton spoke of the drama of tho duy school, the drama of the frontier, of the pij- neer, of the old vetoran on Memorial Day, of the humbug and the -humbueged, and ihe dramu of the value, importance and davzer of words in their usages, sdying that a touc of nature mud The the whole world kin audience was ono of the most ap pr tivo that has been within the walis of the Young Men’'s Christinn ass ation build. ing for many months, and in its entirety tho entertainment provided by Mr. Carloton was a success. TROUBL. —_——— 2N PENN COLLEGE, Twenty-Two Students Suspen for Of. fending the Fac: Des Moixes, In. April 2 pecial gram to Tux | of Junior and have been suspsnded from Penu Oslaloosa, Ta., and tho cnd 1s not yot. Tuo trouble originated in a4 contest” between classes as to whose colors suould float oves the main building. In tho strugele somoidniia was done o college property, sl thd fashlly took the matter in hand, suspendingithe four juniors. The students then uited against the faculty and the other suspensions fol- lowed. i High School Girls Give : Cnestoy, Ta., April 22.—[Special Telogram |—-Four mombors the eighteen of the sophomoro oluss college at of atlowing Contractor Mengedoht §650.57 as the balance due him on streots. Audopted and warrant ordered drawn —— RAILWAY EMPLOYES CONVENTION. Omaha May Get the Big Meetlng—Notes About Railroad Men, W. E. Perry of Minneapolis, zereral secro- tary of tho organization of Railway Fm- ployes’ clubs, has fixed on May 10 as the date of convention for forming a national associa- tion.” The location has not been seleoted yet, but it lies botween Miuneapolis ana Omaha, “Tho frionds of tho former claim it as o mut- tor of courtesy because tho movement originated in that city, but Omaba is more convenient to a majority of the delegates, The members of the state boards are now voting by mail on the location. Nebraska gave four volos for Omaha and one for Min- ueapoli Tac convention will have about 125 dele- #atos and the state of Nobrasia, lowa, Min nesota, North ana South Dakota, Missouri, | Iansas and Texas will be represented. Tho Nebraska mssociation has chosen ihe | following delerates: W. W. Conklin, O. I3, Coombs, George Maltby, H. Knodell, D. L. Sturgiss and H. M. Murry of Omatn, W. C. Milligaa_aund T. A. H. Berkoy of Liucolu, Danicl O’Shoa of Wymore, It. Craft, Nor: folk, L. C. Sharp of Plattsmouth, Jerome Alexandor of Loug Pine, Robert McAllisier | of Columbus, 4. A. Willoy of Norfolk and H. A. Cox Chudron, aa i Notes and Persouits, ! Mr. I, . McMullen has resigned his no- sition as secretary 1o General Munager Burt of the Bichorn, Ly accept a place as assistant general agent for tho New Englana Mutual Life Insurance company. Mr. McMullen has been enzaged in railfoad work for about five yoars, and bas beon chief clerk for nearly four years. Ho has been an cfficient youni nau in that position, and bis servives | are sald 1o have been eminontly satisfactory, but the insurance company successfully | tempted bim with u_substantial iucreaso in | salary, Mr. MeMulien wiil be suc €. W. Reddington, now fre acent, and tho change will bo first of the month. Tho Nobrasla committeo of teachers hus selectod the Union Pacific und the North- western as the ofticial route 1o the Nutional Educational convention at Saratoga in July. 1. A. Hassig of the Missouri Pacific, city tickou oftica will Sunday among friends ut Stella, made the - Y.P.8.C.E. A union Y. P, 8, C. 13 social will bo given at the First Baptist cburch Thursday even ing April 25, 1862, A short program com- | wmencing at 8 40 will be followed by refros ments, This is entirely froe and all young people, whether membors of the Young Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endesvor or kin- dred organization or nove, are cordially iu- vited to come and bring their fricnds, At the weeting of the Omaba presbytery tho last eyening was dovoted to the work of the young people. A number of delegates | were present from out of the city and dele- Kates were appointed from all the societies of the Presbyterian churches in the cily but vot all were seut. Tho meoung was opened with short song service, aftor which Mr. Sterling, pastor of the Lowo aveutio church, mado'somo very wstructive | | would | charged against Contractor B to Tu Bee.|—Mrs, Sophio Oleson of Rock Rapids was awarded first prize i the dra matic class ot the state high school contest. Her rendition of “Wild Zingarella” was ex tremely brillisnt. Harriet Case of Waverly was awarded the sscond prize fn the same class. In tho humorous class Berton Adnms of Waterloo won first award in_tho pieasing rondition of “Sandy McDonaid's Signai." Mary Delaplane of Tipton won the second prizé on seleet reading: River Traffic Not Profitable, Stovx Crry, Ta., April 22 —[Spacial Telo- gram to Tur Bue.|—About twenty business men from up-river pamts are hero today to confor abont tho organization of a line of steamboats. The indications are that nothing 1 be don it will cost as much by river by rail 1o handle erain, Well Known Furme siovy Crry, Tn,, Aprii 22— [Special Telo- gram o Tur Bei)—W. Havilond, one of the bost known farmers in this county, acci- dontally killed himsoif Inst night. iio pulled out of & wagon o shotgun, which was dise charged and blew tho top of his head off. MADE THE TUUTOF GAMBLERS, How a Bank Clork Was Alded to Dispose of Other Peoplo’s Moncy. Guasp Ponxs, N. D., April 22, —urthor de velopments in the case of Nelson, tha bank de faulter, roveal the dotails of an immense con- spiracy among half a dozen gamblors to use s0n as their tool to steal the funds of tho bank. Avehie S. MeNabb, a German, whom Nelson iu bis afidavit implicates. atempted to olackmoil him by exposure; he mado an affidavit corrobos ng Netson. McNabb says that Ramsev told him all about the schomo to “'skin’ Nelson, impli- cating three other gamblers named Dahl, Murray and Sha wud told how they had won #,500 from Nelson in two mizhts. Me Nabb attempted o blsckmail Nelson, telling im ho would make public the facts coucert ing bis gamoling unless be wero paid a good round sum to keep quiet. Nelson mado sn appointment to meet MeNabb ana pay the v, but the blackmailer got frightened upped the mutter, s caso will not bo pushed further until the Now York which gavo vonds for him, is 1t is oxpec that tho syrety company will take the prosocution off the banik ofticials’ bunds und reimby 10 the extent of Nelson’s bond, § Cleaning the Paved Str The work of cleaning the pived stroots was continued yesterday with un in- creased force of men and tesws. Chairman Birkhausor stated that the work wo ou until tho worst of the mud was ken off, by which time he hoped that the city would bo able to mako a new contract for sweeping. City Attrney Connell, iu speakiog of how the prosent fira of mon employed in cloaning tne strects would bo paid, said that it was & easy matter 10 figure, ‘fho bitls would be put In the general appropriation ordinance and the payment would bo made frem the sureet cleaniug fund, The ciiy would pay all of the bilis aud everything for cleaning er miie wonld be ros, to be collected from bim and bis bondsu Highest of all in Leavening Power.-~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ol Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE © LHO DAL lo- e * - S y