Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1892, Page 2

PN HE OMAHA state, outside the Omaha league team. They will open the season on the home grounds next Saterday, April 80, with the Beilevue colloge team. Springfiald’s grounds can not be excelled in the state and the games aro well patronized; the club is under tho best of management and is packed financially by the best business men of the village. The team is made up of strictly 1ocal men, and no hired batteries will be used and no games played on Sunday, Watch Springfiela’s score card, RAINED OUT OF ONE MORE Omaha Compelled to Add Another Tally to Her Growing Postponed List. KANSAS CITY DROPS BACK A NOTCH e Guenther Sncceeds Corcoran, Losing to Colambus Gives Omaha Second | Covvsnus, O, April 24.—[Special Telo Place-Milwaukes Still Unbeaten and | gram to Tne Bre.)|—President Williams yestorday appointed Guonthor, o Chicago city league umpire, in the place of Corcoran, it a Vie tianapolis StilleWitho ory- o Nows. e T AR [ dismissed. Guenther was strongly recom- mended by Editor Richter of the Sporting Life. Milwaukee, 0; Minneapolis, 0. . Yolps from the Bleachers. Last of the Black Pirates today until June 4. Carnoy leaas the Kansas City toam in bat- ting. Columbus will be hero Walsh and all. Gunson and Pickett scom to havo fallen in with some tail orders. Saturday Stein held Philadelphia down to three hits and shut 'em out. Kansas City Times Omaha doesn’t seem to need any special strengihening. Cahill, released by Louisville, is a good man for soma Western leaguo club, In Lally Columbus has u good man, He is agood ficldor and a very reliable hitier. Martin Duke, recentiy released by Chicago, has accepted tho terms of the Eastern league. Motz, St. Paul's first basoman, is the buts- man of tho club, He can also fleld the posi- tion in good shape. Prank Brunell, tho rotict of 1eague, will bo sporting editor vancisco Chronicle. Shortstop Clingman of the toam will likely be released. proving unsatisfactory. Abboy mode a beautiful catch in center, doubling up McMahon at second in Satur- day’ Columbus, 11: Kansas City, 3. St Paul, Indianapolis, 2. AVORABLE weather is a rare quantity these aays. Outof eight gamos scheduled for Oma- haso far this spring, it nas been possible to play three, rain has prevented tho other five. Yestor- day's game was postponed on this account, and the disappointment of the patrons of Sportman’s park was keen fndecd. With good weather tho largest crowd that has assembled on these grounds for years would probably havo been present, as tho whole city 18 hungry for a good gamo of ball. This afternoon, the weather per- prescnt serios with Toledo will be played. mitting, the third and last game of tho 1t will undoubtedly be a good game, as the tomorrow, Joo tho Playors of the San Indianapolis His work is Black Pirates are greatly mnettled over i K""“NICH:' game, iy % p site ¢ Baturday jame callod at 3:30 this afternoon. ""’]" il ”“,'“‘“ i o iers | good crowd should bo on hand to make up and swear ey v got * | for the club's late bad luck. Dad Clavke is announced to pitch for To- ledo. His opponent in the box will be Nick Hanaiboe, Both teams are playing groat ball and the exciting strugxle which is prom- ised is sure to draw a large crowd. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 o'clock, and the men will lino up as follows: Tho Columbus series will be a great one. The Buckeye boys are playing fine bail, and will stretohi a poiat to beat Omaha, Manager Watkins and tha players of the Rochester club of the Eastern league ro- ported for dut7 April 13 at Rochester. raRiLion! oledo | _'Tis said that Pote Conway, the old Detroit o8k i Toledo | pitchor, s in tho box for ARA Arbor under ilks. ...Nichol | the name of Robinson. He 1s attending law Kelly < Grtlinger | school e SRR i (D Uambiot | Rochester has established a “Children’s Ol e e - ATRell | Day.” On ono day in each month all the ¥ LA Cate ; Hurley | chitdron in the public schools will bo ad- Fitzgerald... . Becond Nichotson | mitted to the game free. HMandiboo ... Plteh .« ...Clarke Kansas City Journal: Widner pitched his within §) of the mark.—Ohio Wouldn't this cork you? It is from the Columbus Dispatch: ~ Even the olements seemn o be against the sluggers. Ifit had ot rained yestorday and today Columbus would quite likely have had a good lead in State Journal. The game will be called at 3:30 sharp. first gamo for Milwaukeo yesterday and won Brewers Still Unbeaten. it. Itis doliars to doughnuts that” he won't Mixsearoris, Minn., April 24.—Tae day | 80 Ib tho box against Kansas Cit; was frigid and Swartzel wild, This, with Kansas City Journal: Maver's work at the magnificent outfield work of Hamburg | third base 1s a beautiful sight to Kansas and Twitchell, contributed to the defeat of [ ity oves, which have been accustomed to theMillers, Attendanco, 983, Score: Carpenter’s Waterbury watch movement. — - skee—— | . Jack Crooks has boen laid off by Von der YR UWARER: - o || A e dht BERSRER Il Waver a8oonD buss, carroll, 1,05 1 1 0 | “Cub” has also been made captain, Giasscock Potma b8 3 80 ol wheh 0 | not having given satisfaction in that posi- Newman,m.. 4 1 0 2 0/Earl,1b 1 | tion. Parrott . 5 11 3 0| The Milwaukee team is about tho highest gheriviio 4 0 0 | priced m_the Western league. It is now Phinntok a0, 5 3 & 1 1| within $20 of the salary limit.—Tcledo Bwartzel, p.. 4 0 1 2 0 | Blade. Not as high as Columbus. We are _Tota RERTRIRN Scoms B Minnoapolls.. Milwaukeo. SUMMARY. Earned runs: Minneapolis, 0 Two-oane hits: Bncon, MeMahon, Twitehell, & first place with which to start on its western LKrelg, Forson. hrec-baso hits: - Carrofl, Katz. | tour. There is no doubt but that Columbus Doubie plays: Swartzel, Graham: Munyan, Shin would havo defeated Milwaukee yesterday '|'|"uk|., ',‘):‘('ljm.'l'f‘ L O Ty Sware. | and verv likely today, Umpire Corcoran to rel. 3 by Ferson, 2. Time: Two hours and twenty | the coutrary notwitbstanding. minutes. Umpire: Corcoran. Toledo Blade: Olympic park fencoe rears Something Wrong at Kansas City, its head proudly above the surrounding waste Kaxsas City, Mo., April 24.—Columbus | Of mud puddies. [tis much highor than that won today’s gaine by hard hitting, aided by | Which surrounded Sveranza park, and will cause the heart of the hopeful school boy to Eitoljoras wilduoss aud orrors by tho homo | ¢hise tho hoart of the hopef team. Tho weather fair and tno attondanco | LHH®P foudly with anguts ml\ll;—‘el:fl“::“'yxm 4,300 Scoro: K 5 h e . larey four-base bits. = Iour toams ave been RANRAS CITY, COLUMITS. at work on the diamond, which wll be in fair ... 5 4 5 0 0 Walsh,ss...5 1 1 1 0 araiced off the beautiful expanse of water M .5 1 3 4 0jO'Rourke,3d5 1 2 1 1 thatonce rested on the diamond proper, and garmoy.1b.. ¢ 1 8 0 Olbatty, re’.. 6 18 0 § | it ives evidenco of making an easy ground Andrum v 4 100 52 19 08| tokeep in condition. Work on the stanas 1100 11110/ has bean commencea, one of which will be 4071 0/Campan,if. 4 3 10 0| comploted vy Saturday. Tho location of both 4102 VClausen,p.. 4 1 0 1 1| gtands and bleachers bas been changed from Total..... 011 % 9 8| Total. i22 7 3 | the northto tho south ond of the park, so that at no time during the game will the sun reach the eves of the spectators, save thosa on the first base oleachers, Larry McCarthy, whose familiar face s popularly rememberad at the old ball parks, has secured the score card and cushion privileges and will also se- cure the advertising for tho fences. Kansas City. Columbus . KUMMARY. Runa enrned: Kansna City, basc bits: Manning and Sunday. Tgttle. Laily, Abh 4 Btruck out: By Elteljorg, 7 Clausen, 2. Wild pitches: By Biteljorg, 5. Passed balls: By Roll ns, 1. by Jantzen, L. 'Lime of game: One hour and Atty-five ‘minutes.” Umpire: MeQuald. Left on Dbasos: Kansuy City, 8; Columbus, 5. Hoosiers Couldu’t Hit. S1. PAvL, Minn.,, April 24.—Inability to hit tho ball lost " today's game for the Hooslers. Tho fielding’ of Borger for the Hoosiers and the all round playing of Hogriover for St. Paul wero the features. mbus, 3. Two- Three-base its: Base on bnlis: Off Eiteljorg, Gllmore Claims Ho Was Bumped Out, Cureaco, ML, Aprit 24—Jack Wilks, tho St. Louis welterweight, can not do business with Tom Rvan on account of the probibi- tory terms tho latter proposes, but heneed not go back to St. Louis for want of a cus- [ ifoniy tomor. Charles Kemmio is spoiling for a [ThelattendsnoalyasiB0itoil000.1 Score fight up in Minneapolis and ho would onter- st EAE T T ibisATons | tain any reasonable proposition Wilks ang Donaghe. 165’ 8 1 0 0Lotcnor,re A3 4 17 § | his vackers might make. "hey thiuk up Robrverat § 2 5 1 o/Mesharife: 3 13 0 & | there that Kommic can whip anybody in tho Mots, Th.oe 8 0 8 0 0 14010 0| country who scales below middieweight and Ahoracib. 4 1 8 89 ;3 112 0| they will back him for as much moncy as Alyordins. & 1 8 8 dicarpeniands & 1 1 2 2 | Wilks can produce, Moreover, thoy regard uidudic: & 4 18 Blamen te 4 0 0 8 b | P e ornia story. Homay o X A s 8 0 7 stocl oraia story. Wadewh,p.§ 1 3 3 1isullvaa 503 013 1)t Wilks ;does ‘motfancy Fremmie. " no T T AT LA T T can bo accommodated in Chicazo with TR | What looks like softor gamo than SireUik Y epaREy RO cither Kemmic or Ryan, Harey Gilmore, SeaEanl 9000800 b b28 ] wnomado an excellent showing last week in MARY. his bouts ;V]lll .l‘unm_}l Ullrl'fl].l and Bob itz < A g simmons, i anxions for unother go at Wilks, rlover e o, riar, moiunse bita: o | nover haviug boen satisfied -with the rosult Worgor, Henglo. O'Heien. Tyt | of their last encounter. Gilmore claims ho griever. i AL d y pitchor: Motz Struck out: By Wadaworth, 1; | was not knecked out by Wilks in Omaba, by ‘Sulllvan, 3. Passed ballx: Nogio. Time of | and oxplains his dofe Suliiyan, ¢ 1o of | and oxplains bis defeat thus: As both wero £orhy Ono hour and Afty minutes. Umpire: | payinga rush Wilks suddenly dropnod his Standing of the Tomms, Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 4 4 1,000 hend and botL heads met with terrific force. Gilmore received u long cut on the forehead ard was knocked senseless, Before he recoy- Milwaukee.. .. WA 3 ‘677 | erod consciousness tho referes counted bim Kansas Oity. ] 5 ‘000 | out. Gilmore will take on Wilks under the golambus ... 5 .8 “60) | sume conditions the latter offers Rvan, ’v.l.m.-uulmli' H : -‘i 800 1 [Gilmore's story is rot. Wilks knooked Kinuoapolis Aetiad him silly by o fulr, square crack with his dlioazafiaesiaesats &0 7 right, which cut open the ofd veteran’s fore- head as clean as could bhave been cut with u knife—Sronr. Ep. Bak.| Progress of the Pull, Tonight closes the international tug-of-war which has been in progress at the Exposition hall during the past week, und &s tho big Danes and the athletic Swedes come together to decide who are the chamyious of the stato, u big crowd is anticipated. Thus far neither team has losta siogle heat und tonight's bat- tle will be to the death. Superhuman en- deavor will mark the struggles of each of the rival countries, and uo_merey will be shown Games Today, Toledo at Omaha, Columbus at Kansas City. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St. Panl, NATIONAL LEAGUE. ptain Commie Shows der Boss Preside How to Do I CiveryyaTy, O, April 24.—Cincinnati won today before thoe largest crowd over seon in the park hero, Hulligan's ervor in right field RAvO the visitors their ruas., Weather fine, | Ly either. "It will probably prove one of the Attendance, 16,000, Score: groatest tugs ever witnessed hero, as both Clootunntl........... 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 5 0—1o | te8ms are compozed of powerful men and B D2 0000000 0-9 | their week's work has put them in excellent condition. The preseatation of the flag emblomatic of cusmplonship of the state, and the various prizes will be awarded to the victors imme- diately upon tho termination of the final hoat. - Manager Jack Prince, who bas not wot with tho lavish patronage his energy utl, 12; St. Louls, 5. Errors: Lows, & ‘Earned runs: Oln- Butterios: *Mullane und Murphy; elnnath, 4. Breltenstein and Bird, Stunding of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. Per O 7 “Lowsville .. o i a o8ton. .. .. . Y | 8 1 deserves, will make tha prosentation spaech. ew York, Yy e Last night the first heat was between the Pittsburg 8 6 2 Danes and the Awmericans, the former win- &r" Il:lll)x,l:'l. ~ : : ning us usual. Time: 5:30, Bohemia then Y P R o H H pulied a victory out of the Irish, the Swedes Philudelphia. 7 P 5 out of the Germans, avd the Scots out of Ghicago. ... . 454708 Thunder Bear's myrmidons, The standing: ashingon . 4 g fouf” Bt gredon. .o Hon“honh ¥ snmark 0 Games Today. Bohomls. . 3 Boston at Now York. Fouitund 3 Pailadelphia at Washington. 3 Baltimore at Brooklyn, 5 Louisville av Pittsburg. ‘ Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Circlouati, BASE BALL BRLEFS, The wrestling match at the Omaha Ath- letic club roows tonight will be a great ex- hibition. The wmen, Galetin and Gillett, are in fine condition, and 1t will be a stubborn battle. Daony Daly and Toddy Gallagher will also indulge in a four-round seuto, and the evening’s entertainment will be well worth witaessing. Members will be admit- ted free; outsiders, 50c. Fulford to Shoot Agalust Elllott. New Yous, April 24.—E, D. Fulford, who yestorday defeated F'rank Class ia & pigeon Springlield tn Good Shape. SemiNorirLp, Neo., April 24.—|Special to Qux Bee.|—The new uniforms for the Bprivgfield Grays arrived yesterday moru- ing, and aro neat and nobby. The shirt front of each player will represeut some business house of this village. The boys are ing lots of ¢, and by the lstof will bln-j;‘:p&u oy club i the kiliing match at the grounds of the Jersey City fl&‘lhm Gun clud in Malon by a score of 06 1o &, started for Kansas City yestor. day. He Is to meet James A, R. Flliott in | Kansas City in 8 mateh at fifty live birds for tbe American Field cup, emblematic of the championship of America. American Flag Juniors. The American Flag Juniors baso ball club, composed of Joo Biloyd, Goeorge Cole, Henry Stubin, Robart Buckly Blily Rhyn, Morris Barginan, Antone Snickinberger, Charly Robinson and Georgo Reavin, will meet any ball club, composed of boys 13 yoars of ago or under, on earth and won't kick if thoy aro beaten. ' Morris Baigman, Western Union messenger, No. 16, will receive acceptances of this challengo. Tips for Toduy. Horo are the horses thought to bo good things in the races today : GUTTENBURDL 1. Home Run--Sade. Duke John-—Ilispent. . Toano--Pedestrian Little Fred—Irregulare, Wanz—Isa Firefly—M ol bolle, WASHINGTOY, Rellovue—Rolero. Oyepoto—Iielen Rose. Mary Stone—Larchmont 4. Jimimy Lumbie—Radiator, 5. Futurity—Stonewall. b S NEBRASKA COP CONDITIONS, vess of Ratnfall is Rotarding Seeding and owing. Cnete, Neb., April 24.—[Special to Tne Beg. |—The Nebraska weathor sorvice, in co- operation with the United States Dapart- ment of Agriculture weather burean, sends out from its central office at Boswell observa- tory, Doane colloge, Crete, weather crop bul- letin Mo, 8, for tho woek ending Friday, April 22, 18 Iaports wero roceived from soventy-six ob- servers i fifty counties. ‘Ihio wook bas beon a continuation of the cloudy and rainy weather of tho past woek: littie progross has been made in farm work, which is now from two to three weeks late. The temperaturo bas been much velow the normal and thero have boon generally but two sunshine days, Tho precivitation over the eastern half of Nebraska averaged somowhat above an inch, which s morc than double the normal amount; the axcess was still groater west- ward, whero in some areas it exceeded two inches: a full of three to four inches of snow was quito general throughout the northern part of the state on '"uesday night. The sowing of small grain has progressod very little: a very littlo piowing for corn has been done: the early sown, grain is up and doing well; thero is an crensed acreago of wheat and the prospects for small graia gon- erally are good in spite of the cold wet weather. Report by counties: Adams—Senson wot, old and backwurd but no damage except on low ground. Autelope—All " farm work suspended throughout the week: warm weather needed olse oits uro liable to rot. BufTalo—Oats not ali in Butler—Considerable ground undor water; smuil zrain not all sown and somo sown and not covered. Cass—Ruin, snow and hail during the week; considerable grain yot to ho sown, Cedur—Not t y-four Lours of sunshine durinz tho wec cut and oats nov injured by the cold. Custer—Most small grain sown: too wet to plow for corn: winter grain looking woll. ase—Suadl grain sown and coming up; prospect for winter wheat nover botter. Clay—Crop _conditions untavorabie; and suow on the nizht of the 19th. Colfux—Small grain ali sown but not cov- cred properly; more small grain sown than usunl. Cierry—Over two inches of snow on Tues- day night. Cuming—Oats halt sown: no plowing for corn yet. Dawes—Snowstorm for-four days: more on the ground now thin for seven yon Dawson—Too wot to plow for corn. Dodge—No dumage from rain except on low ground. Dundy—Rain and snow all the week, Fillmore—Farm work two weeks behind: eurly outs coming up and looking well; plow= ing for corn begun. Franklin—Farm work inz of treos reported Furnos—Full grain and alfalfalooking well; spring grain about sown und doing well. Gage—All farin Work late” on- uccount of rain Hamllton—Week dull and cold; ground too sticky for farm work, Harlan—Rainfall about normat. Hayes—Fall grain doing well butsomespring grain not properly covered. Hiteheock—Wheat already sown looks well but tuo wet to finish scoains, Holt—Seedinz avout ail finished. JefTerson—L'all grain reported us in the best condition for the [ast twelve years. Kearney—The cold weather hus not harmed the small grain. Knox—Snow and slush work. Lancaster—Ground in bad shape to prepare for corn: wheat and onts doing nicely. Lincoin—Very little furm work done on ac- count of wet weuther. Logun—Secding nenrly done: ncreage five tiwes that of lst year in this county. Madison—Cioudy nearly uil the time. Merrick—Bottom lands flooded: more water than for twenty years; farm work about at standstill, Nemal sloet deta yed; mueh plant- preventing farm —Onts ure being maddied in, Nuchols—Acreago of w.nter whest o third inrzer than Last yoar; few 0as sown. Otoe—No sunshine for five day farm work done. Pawnco—Weck cloudy and cold with o groat amouat of rain Plutto—Winter wheat and rye looking well; work two weoks lute. Rock—Some whent up. but on the low lands rotting in the ground; four inches of su0W on the 20th, aundors—One-half the seedinz done: little wheat sown, nearly all oats; season three weeks late, Seward—Much grain sown and not covered and some under wuter. Shermun—Grain has sproutod and is coming up nicoly. Stunton—Seeding about three-fourths dono but u® a standstiil now frons wet weathor —Small grain nearly all in and that sown oarly 18 up and looking well, Tha, in and gruss crowing slowly. Washington—Faem work t woeks lito; s thut last yo i very little Webster—Wurm, clear weather neoded for crops. Whteler—About one-hult tho oats and barioy sown; wheat up nicely and in good condition, York—\Wet weather has retarded sowing, which may prove injurious. WEATHER FO. £CAST. Orrice o WiarTner Bureav, Oxana, April 24, § An area of high barometer is again over the lake regions, and casterly winds, ' with cloudiness and numerous rains, prevail over the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, Stowery weather prevails from Mwnesota southward to Indian territory, Wost of the Missouri valley it s fair und somowhat warmer. While the barometer is low over and west of Lhe mountains- there is as yet no center of disturbance within the limits of the country. Tém uruumsywadg..- City rose to 722 and at El J?aso to 542, For Bastorn Nebraska—I"air to cloudy, with showers, ana_warmer during Monday, For Omaha and Vicinity—Cloudiness with showers and warmer. WasmixaToy, D. C., April 24.—The * storm has remuned nearly etaliopary In Alberta, and has united with a second storm off tho uorth Macific coast. The clearing condition bas remained stationary north of. Lake Su- perior. Kain bas fallen in the lower Mis- souri and lower Mississippi valleys. The temperature bus romained nearly stafionury in the middle Atlantic states. the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, on the immediate Gulf coast and has generally fallen slsewhere. Colder weather will pe experienced 1 by north Atlautic states; increased *cloudiness and showers in the upper lake rezin. For Nebruska—Fair; showers i (heeast; cooler; east winds, For North Dakota and South DaKota— Showers; soutneast winds, - For lowa—Light showers; warmer by Monday night: winds bacoming soudiieast. For Missouri—Fair, followed hy light showers ; southeast winds; slightly coele) For Kansas—Fair 1o the west; showei the east; cocler; variable wind: For Colorado—Generally fal winds, . Thinks Clarkson Will Be Chosen. Pirrsuuia, Pa., April 24— an interview tonight CUheis L. Magee, the republican leader of western Pennsvivania, stated be would be a candidate for national eemmittee- man from this state, but uuder vo_circum- stances would he accept the onal chair- manship as has been reported. He thought Mr. Ciarkson would be re-elected without opposition. in 3 southeast ————— Emigrants at New York, New Yonk, April 24.--Two toousand two bundred and 1ifty-nine emigrants were landed today at this port. DAILY B THEOSOPHISTS 1N~ SESSION Annual Meeting of the American Section Now in Session at Ohicago. oLcoTT RESI(:{Nfi FROM THE PRESIDENCY —— pers Read and OMcors Klected at Yestor. day's Gathering of the Devotces ot the Occult Sclence — Cordial Greopgs from Kurope. Cnicaco, Til, April 24.—The annual con- vention of delegates from the various theo sophicat socioties of the United States opened at the Palmer house today This convention is the most important to the American section ever held since its foundation, because it is the first since the death of Mmo. Blavatsky, tho society loader, and because it was known thut at this meeting would be received tho resigna- tion of Colonel Henry S. Oleott, now in Indin, who was one of the founders and was chosen president for lifo, Themeeting was called to order by Judge R. McBride of the supremo court of indiana and was devoted to the memory of tho strange authoress of the secret aoctrine and “Isis Unveiled, A resolution was introduced expressing doep gratitude to the doparted leader, ielen P. Blavatsky, for the service rendered by her to the cause of human brotbherhood and vledging continued loyalty to the cause. In view of the faci that the president of the society, Colonel Henry 8. Oleott, mado a division of the ushes of the late Mme. lla- vatsky in Loudon last Jannary, in the pros- ence of Annie Besant und Mr. Judge, givine a third cach to the Indian, Kuropean and American sections, 1t was resslved to endorso tho establishment of permauent headquarters in New York, where the portion of the ashes given 1o America should be kept in a suitablo recoptacle. It was also resolved to give financial aid to a Blayatsky memorial, which is to take tho form of publications looking to ldllv.mmw union betweon the Orient and Ocei- ent. In audition to a cable message received from Aunic Besant in London, whicn read: “Cordial greeting from Europe,” that much talked of woman sent'a long letter from_ the Biavatsky lodge, of whicn she is president. ‘This letter and one from the Iuropoun sec- tion of the tkeosophical society Wero read. Lu both of these itwas firmly denied that the death of the founderfina teft any trace of a collapse on the part of the society. ‘The lettor of resignation of the president- founder, Colonel Olcott, was dated Wadyar, Madras, January 21, 1801, yet the Awmerican convention was the first to set upon 1t It did so by adopting vesolutions anuouncing that the ofico of ‘“‘president-founder” should remain forever uniquo and unanimously de- claring its choice as successor tothe mero presidency to be William. Q. yudge, to_hold oflice for life, a co-founder with Colonel Ol cott and Mmb. Blavatsky. The latter de- cision, Mr. Meade. announced, has already obeen taken ,4he European scction. But “Peiolution was adopted asking Colonel to revoke his resigna tion and remain fkesiaent with ' minimum of work. 1 ho pffsfsts in his dotermination the resolution pré¥ides that Colonel Olcott shall be given a life residence at Wadvar, India, and that, Mr, Judge assuming the presidency, Bertoau Keightley, an ardent heosophist who istRow in Iudia, but has vis- ited Chicago on feveral occasious, shall be made vice presidqgt Until these matters are finally settled, Mr. Judge was re-elected to the oftice of gencr:l secretary. T'ne resignation ot Colonel Olcott is looked upon by the thegsophists as being next in importance to Ui death of Mine. Blavats- v. Ho wasan rican soldier, journalist and litteratuer, a§well as a spirituahist, until he met Mme. BlaValsky and Wwith her and Mr. Judge founded the theosophical semi- nary i New York in 1875. He went with Mume. Blayatsky, and_at one of its suburLBi.es! il existing headquarzers.” 1t i§said to be his present in- tention to seek'a tetreat near that city and dovote-tha rest of hislife to the theosophical workings, . s Mr. Judge’s report for the year was ex- haustive. He bhad much to say of Mme, Blavatsky’s life and death and the study of the ancient craft. ‘Tho afternoon and ovening sessions were dovoted to the reading and discussion of papers, One of these, by Dr. A. Keightly of California, was on ‘“Schools of Meta- physical Henling:" another, by Dr. J. D. Buck of Cincinnatl, was on ‘“‘Materialism and Sprritualism vs Qculusm.” G. R. S. Mead read a paper on “Reincarnation,” and Mr. Judge closea with an address on “Cyclic Laws.” —————— WAR IMMINENT. Columbian Negroes and Indians Threaten to Go te War, [Copurighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennatt.\ PaNady, (via Galveston, Tex.), April 24,—[By Moxican Cable to the New York Herald--Special to Bee, |—War 1 is imminent between the Cuba Indians in San Blas territory and Spanish negroes from Carthagenia, who invaded the district, a| propriated rubber, ivory,nuts and other pro- duce, and settled at the village of Acandia, drivingout tho Indians, Cacique Sasardi, Juan Aquini and three prominent chicfs went to togota to complain of the outrage They were woll received and sent on to Panama, where they were told they would be given a military force to clear out the in- truders, The military chief Lere says, however, that he cannotspere tho troopis necessary and the Indians complain tuut otherwiso they have been very coolly treated. They say it is very likely " that on their return to San Blus the tribo will take the law to their own hands, as in tne clden times, and declare against tueir oppressors. It' wus with dificulty that the chiefs restraived the Indians vntil the miasion to Bogota hatl been undertuken, 1f they roturn without prac- tical satisfaction they feel assured that thoy will not be uble tp persuade the Indiuns 1o keep the peace a day longer. ‘e origin of the trouble1s the decreo of the goverament forbidding direct trade be- tween San Bias and the United States, an account of which dppeared in the Herald, Under iv all vessels must ivst go to Curtha- geuia, end, of course, they prefer getting their cargoes there and selling their imports to the mddlemen. In this way a large num- ber of the latter class has been created. The middlemen forcibly take produce frowm the Indians and charge high prices for American goods, of which they actually rob the ludians at the outset. 1 am told it is prob sent from Carthagen Cacique Saradi expects little permanent benefit Lo resdit u, the port is opened to commerce #s before. The Cuna Indisns have never been' subducd, but voluntarily ac- knowledge Colombigy rule. If thuy wish to be ugly they can zi¥d a great deal of trouble to tho authorities, where Colombia has the advautage cver them is its ubility to close tho port with’a §unboat, as in the case of tho American scffooner W hituey. le that troops will be How a nubiiud Was Won, Tt is rather an Wjiflsual procecdiag for a felony to be compromised by a marriage be- tween the accused b the complainiog wit- noss. But a caseofl ¥bis kind iitevally oc- curred in this city yeedhitly. Among the fair inhabitants of the Magic city was a widow whose charms bad faded under the sunshine of forty sultry summers, Her husband's death bad left her without the solace of a protecting arm, and she was willing und waitiog to bo loved. . A few moutls ugoa young man who is employed at oda jobs au tho stock yards ana aboul lown cauie o tho widow’s lomo to board, As be was a4 mun of good appearance it was but a short time il the eartbly affections of bis landlady were added 1o Liis parsonal possessions. He wes not unwilling, for while the widow would have had a lead pipe ciuch on the booby prize in the eoutest of beauty, her caressés extended to a cwreful aitention to bis material comforts. The finest cut of steak was broiled just the way be liked 1t #nd his toast was nicely browned, wuile the other boaraers hiad 1o take what they could got. Afler awhile ho summoned courage to ask for a small loan cow and then, and when the request was supplemented by a carcss MONDAY, APRIL and au assurance of his unalterablo affection the widow could not refuse, But ds the weoks passed and the object of ner affections continued to livo contentedly on the best the house afforded without men- tioning the nesessary oceromony for a por- manent residenco, the widow bogan to grow anxious. The prospective groom saw that the game wos tp and rosolved on a bold stroke. He borrowed £0 of bis inamorata and prepared ta leave town. But the widow had not dwelt for four decades in this world of sin and buried two husbands for nothing, She penetrated his little game very soon and hurried 1o the office of a well known lawyer whero she statod her oase and 1nstructed tho attorney to have her recreant lover arrested for obtaining money under falso pre- tenses, He was soon informed what was going on and was glad to compromise. Tho widow's angor was easily appoased at the prospect of the gratification of her fondest hopes, nnd the attorney was imformed that his services wero not roquired. Tho couple proseintod themselves at the Mothodist par sonage, where Rev.C. N. Dawson made them man and wife. They are now lhving to- gether not more than “a thousand miles from Twenty-fourth and G streets, and the angel of love has folded its wings about the widow's louely heart. Will Have a Cc The appointment of a street commissioner will be ‘one of the porquisites of Mayor Miller's administration. ‘The dutios of tho offica have horetofora been performed by the iof of police, and as tho latter has uaually found it difficuit to attend to both ofiices at once tho streets have been negiected. In consequénce tho wretched condition of the South Omaha streets has become proverbial and is one of the first things to be noticed by v in the city o present time the strects aro In oven worse condition than usual. The frequent rains nave caused numerous washouts, which in some casos are dangerous, It1s now tho time of year when the services of a_ capablo street commissioner are most necdad, aud tue appointment should not be deluy ed. hhers Basy. yesterday morning a moen pried open a rear window of Hovles' shoe stors, Twon- ifth and M streets, but was frightenod missioner, away by soro one passing. Last evening F'rank Doledal left his saloon At Twenty-fourth and N about 11 o'clock to go home. Between O and P streets ho was balted by two men and ordered to disgorge. He produced o pistol and tho footpads flod. It is reported that earlier in the evening two men were held up at this same place. Notes und Persor 8. W. L. Foster of Columbus, Neb., is tho guest of friends in town. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Watson, street, are the pareats of a girl. W. 13. Skinner of the Union Stock Yards company left last night for Utal 1 the in- terosts of the yards. The Sons of Veterans Dramatic club went to Papiilion Saturday mzht and - presented their drama, “TForced to the War,” to an enthusiasti¢ audience. Captain Barey left Saturday night for a trin to California, The cantain was one of the original '4%-ors, and will revisit the places he helped build up in their primitive days. ‘The reular meeting of the city council wili oceur this evening. A number of im- portant matters will be considered, including tho occupation tax ordinance, which will come up for linal consideration. KILLED HER CHILD. 211 L May Swanson Arrested for Murdering Rer Itegitimate Baby. About midnight or shortly aftor Andrew Smith and Aona Jensen reported at the police siation that a child with a badly mutilated head had been found in a closet in the rear of a house on Forty-second street in Central park. The couple wero directed to Coroner Maul’s office and made their state- ment to that official. It was understood that May Swanson, a domestiv boarding at 2417 Parker straet, was the mother of the child. Mrs. Winters and birs. Olsen Iiue on the premises where the child was found. They discovered tho body and ftook the infant into the house ana placed it on a bed, Corouner Maul was sent for, and after talk- ing with the couple who reported the matter, decided to go out and ianvestigate. The patrol wagon with a couple of officers and the reporters were also sont after May Swanson, The suspected girl was found 1n bed at tho house of A. Theander, 2417 Parker strcet. Serzeant Ormsby, who had charge of the detachment, questioned the woman, but she told various stories about her illness, and nearly succeaded in convinelng the sergeant that she had never been through the pams of childoirth, ‘The oficer left the room for u moment, and during his &bsence the woman coufessed toa Ber voporter that she had killed the child by pressure before its birth, This damaging admission on the girl’s part was repeated in tho prosence of soveral witnesses a moment later, The woman was nearly scared to death on realizing the enormity of ber crime, but bore up wondor- fully well. When questioned closely she named Jobn Smith, who was employed at a feed store at Twenty-fourth and Clark streets, as tke fathor of the child. As the woman was in no condition to be moved Serccant Ormsby placed her under arrest and detailea Officer Dibborn to remain at her bedside until morning. Anna Jensen, who had roomed with the young mother at Murs; Wilson's, was also held as a witness, pending tho investigation which will follow today. DAY, Domestic, alling was shot and killed at by “ner uncle, a Me. Traut- Miss Graco Pavk City, U, T man. Petor Bno, charged with the of his wife, Miunio, in Avril, committed suicide In Dids el at tho Jull at Livwrence, Miss, lenpietta, Tex., was almost destroved bys firo. Over £00,000 dimage was Inflicted on the town. The fire wus of incendiary orizin, o noted trottr, Lilo Wilkes W. B lawikins of Lexinzton, i ot DI00d polsoning, cuused by i brok John Menny wus futally stabbed by three unkuown menon the levés in £t. Louls, alo, Menny bad quarrcled with the men twiee in i saloon and 16fL them, Lieutenant Governor Sheehan sald that tho ill 10 reapportion the senate and assembly 5 of Now York would nov be finally mpleted Lefore this afternoon, ‘The committee on the coming Grand Army encan prient parace ot Washington, i). O from information now at hiand beiicves that there will bo 63,001 0id soldiers in I In spite of tho most jstont soarch of friends ot u sinzle clue has yet been found tho probable whereabouts of tho erublo Judge Marr of New Orleans, Lu, A lurgely attended meeting of residonts of Doetroit, Mich.. was held for the purpose of de- YiSHZ SOU EANS 10 ¢ ety of tho re- liglous seet of which “Urin Michael is the a Muhon, a servant employed by J. arton, made o desperato uttempt Lo five the Crosvent Avenue presbytery of Plainfieid, N, J. while the other persons were attending Service. Already more than 30,000 uumes huve been scnt to Washinzton and within the next thirty days congress will bo deluged with petitions signed by several hundred thousani people, usking thut the Stone lumigration bill be passed. d Drexlor, proprictor of a clzar store and boot bluckinz room in Bt Louls. wencraily reputed to hea biind for o lottery office, wus found dying from injuries on the head in- flicted with an fron ba rin his stare, in which ho sleeps, Foreigr Tho cholera Is spreading in Afghanistan. Munose, the Madrid auarchist, has been lperated'to becowe a police agentund in- former. The first Sunday newspaper to be published in Canada bas made its appearance. 1t 13 called the Sunday Morning The Chironlele’s Bomo correspondent says thut the Gallcls wpproves the archbishop of Avignon's pustoral, and that if old French bisons dmitate him the pope will bave to interfere. Inquiries in Parls pedigree have rev in regard to Bavachol's led lrle L ‘t:llllll Inn{ru:ul; ather, great grandfather an L Rrea grand futhor wero 0d dnged 10 4 band of robbers that terrori: Alstricts fn the Netheriands for muuy years. Suharasts o Mrs. Wicslow's Soothing Syrup is an un- excelled medicive for cbildren while teeths fug, 25 cents & bottle. ] THEY ARE SAFE AT CHEYENNE [CONTINURD PHOM PIRST PAGE.] their bedding and cquipmen Hay for theirhorses cost 3 cents and oats b conts, whilo their meals averagea protty nearly as much as at a first class hotel. The follow- ing advertisement was recelved hero last night for publication Tuesday morning: Notice Henry Blalr, Dr. (larels, the Murphy Cattle company and other owners of eattle raneing in Johnson county:—The au thorities of Tohnson ty Invite and desire that all owners of eattle ranging In this county who have either personally or by thelr foremen and representatives participated in the late arm Invasion of this county to send able, trustworthy and discroet o thelir ranches to attend to the ding ana persons preservation of their property. The undor- signed pledge to thom the rosources of the county In. the protection o thoir interests hore. Wo would suggost that there are a numboer of fdle cowboys here who have not been branded s outlaws or black- balled by the stock assoclation who will gladly work and help round up tho tle during the coming season. C. 1. 110GERSON, M. DEVOS J. T BROWS, County Commissioners, ALVIN BENNEDT, County ana Prosecuting Attorney. W. Gy A Sherlfr, Governor Barber's Views, Governor Barber was waited upon this ovening by a party of local and foreign re- porters, and iu response to several questions put o him said : “1 positively say 1 had no knowledge what- cover of any intention on tho part of tho cattlomen to make this trip. So far Dr, Penroso 1s concerned I know nothing about s bis having started out ou tho cx- vodition. He had none of my surgical instruments with him, as ho hias more of his own than I possoss. 1 have not docided exactly what will be done with the captured men, For tho time being they will bn kept at Fort Russell, and will, when the prover time comes, be turned over to tho civil authorities, but I can’t tell how 1 will proceed until I receive some further informa- tion which I am now awaiting.” —— FOUND DEATH UNDER THE DERRIS. Collapse of a Brick House in Chicago—Two Dead, Others Injured, Citicaco, 1lL, April 23.—-While workmen wore moving aono and a half story brick house to a lot on Fulton avenuo the whole structure collapsed. Mrs. Ebenczer Lookertie, who was in tho house, was fatally ijured. Henry M. Hannes, o workman, witl die. Adsm Miller aud Auton Liesen, also work- men, wore very seriously injured. All the vietims werd buri dobris and it took a_ squad of two hours to reach them. The foroman of the gang of workmen, Johin Gielemer, disuppeared immediately under the cuers over after the cras, Tho police are searchiug for him. St oy DeWitv'sSarsapariiia 1s rotabia, Safouge s ia LOCAL BREVITIES, Thieves outered the barn of F. K. Barber, 3020 Emmott stroet some tine yésterday and stole a §10 harness. Tho police arrestel William Harper last night for being drunk and raisiug a disturb- ancein a South Thirteonth street resort, Whilo trying to arrest Charles Moyor vesterday for fighting Arthur Creighton in- terfered and attempted to prevent the arrest, Ho was jailed along with Moyer. Mr. Robert, Purvis has asked Chief Scavoy to stop the ball playing at the corner of Twenty-fourth and St. Mary’s avenuo, Tho protest of Mr. Purvis was sant to the mayor, who promised his support 1 suppressing the sport. The chief of polive was to have deliverod an address yesterduy attho Young Men's Christian _association on the “Pitfalls of a Great City,” but_business interrered. Tbo promised nddress will bo delivered in a woek or two. George E. Powell, who was convicted somo days ago of larceny, was taken back to the city jail yesterday on a new charge of bur- glury. Powell will have a beariog today. Ho is ono of a gang of chicken thieves who have neen working the city lately. Mrs. Winifred Irwin of Des Moines has requested Chiof Seavey to look up her son, who ran away from home a week ago, Mrs Irwin says her boy is her only support, and sho is very anxious for tho police to appre- heng the yourg man and send him home. Old Sorgoant Daily, who is well known amoug the men about town, was taken in vestorday by a blue cout for being drunk. The sergeant just finished a course of treat- ment for dipsomania. He could not control his love for liquor and soon fell by the way side. Chief Seavey recewved a letter from P, D. Quino of Cleveland, O., asking for inforina- tion regarding bis son, 'who left homo about seven months ugo and who is supposed to be working in Omaha. Young Qumn is a butcher by trade and will be looked up by the police. In aletter to the chief of police McCord- Brady company called the attention to tho fact that a couple of hay dealors near Thir- teenth and Leaveniworth strects were atlow- ing waste hay to fall into the gutters and bo washed into the catch basins. The chief will order the nuisance abated. “Tho Jolly Sixteon,” a social club, was pl ity entertainea at its last fortnightly gathering at the ISlkhorn Valley house by Miss limma Wuothrich, the aaugbter of tho proprietor of the hotel. ‘Lhe next party will bo given at Mrs. Llosenzweic's, orth ‘Twenty-second strect, o the evening of May 4. A military prisoner at Fort Omaha numed Fieener escaped from the post vesterday. Ilooner was working in the tin shop under guard. Watehing his opportunity he hbed & mallet, struck the sontry on the head and then jumped through u window. The garri- son was avoused and a searching parcy sent out, but failed to capture the man. Henry Smith, who made a record for him- solf somo time ago by jumping from the Douglas street bridge into the river, was ar- rested yosterday for lavceny. Smittl jumped into & bugey belonging to J. H. MeCullough of the Omaha National bank and drove tne rig away. Bofore be had eone far the hovse and buggy was recovered and Smith taken into custoay. The detectives sighted Cal Brizzs yestor- day and soon had him belind the bars at the police station. Briggs has been working tho grocery stores lately, He would enter with a jug and ask for molasses. and while tho clerk was drawing the liguid be would rob the cash drawer itisalleged, Briggs worked his game on & couple of down town stores Saturday and a complaint was filed agaiost him yesterday. Andrew Nadoling, who lives at 1626 South Twenty-fourth strect, gave a birthday party Saturday might, but nezlected to inyite somo of his neighbors. About 3 . m, acd when the festivities were at their height, the nog- lectod oues massed themselves and ‘sailed in to break up the party. ‘I'he doors of tho house were broken in and the ceiling shot fult of holes. A police alarm was sent in, but the mob dispersed before any one was captured. Ou the porch of the Louse where Jack Murray, the burglar captured Saturaay morning, triea to bide, was found # coupio of small giant powder caps, which wero turned over to tha police departmeat. The shells are of the latest make uud are used by expert burglars to blow safes or doors, A peir of pincors was aiso found, which would open any door, providing the Key was left 1 the lock. Murray, the wounded burglar, is still under & surgeou's care at tho police station. _ WODDBURY'S FACIAL SOAP LCoraplexion. oxporience: Y maik, aoe. f ko and 198 pagn ook on Darmaiology wud teauty, Tilustrated; i Bkin, Scaip, Norvoas Belr treat 5 ' e of Ly i H. WOODBURY, Dermatologicel Institute, New ¥York i Plia' ples, JOH 185 West d2ad Rev. William Hollinshed ita, N. J,, voluntarlly says: “To Whom it May Concern: * Unasked L deem it my duty to a sufforing humanity whose bodies and somts 1 would have healthy, to fell them of the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. While living i Ohlo one of my children was greatly Afflicted With Boils having 50 on her limbs, and being unablo to walk, 1 had heard of Tood's Sarsaparilla, and bought a bottle, half of which cured en- tirely. Two years after, another ehild was afflicted as badiy. T used the other halt bottle of Tood's Sarsaparilla with like sults. About four years after, the ehild first aflicted was again tormented Iike Job, and © bought a bottle (on Sunday at that) and againacure, I gave some of the medieine to apoor woman and two ehildren; they wero helped as were mine. Through a testimo- nial sent to C. 1. Hood & Co., inquiries camo from all the country, asking if it was a ‘bona fide' testimonial, @ind of course 1 wrote all that it was, and have the knowledge of Scores and Scores Of persons helped or cured by Hood's Sarsa- parilla, Mild_cases of rheumatism have yielded to it. Biliousness and bad liver havo been corrected in my own family. This is the only patent medicine T have felt like pralsing. 1 speak not for C. I. Hood, but for the Jobs who are impatient and aro tor- mented heyond endurance. Nothing 1 know of will eleanse the blood, stimulate the liver, or elean the stomach s perfectiy as Hood’s Sarsaparilla Any person wishing to know more, enclosing a stamp will be mformed. Yours for the health, happiness and virtue of himanity.” WiLLIAM HOLLINSHED, pastor of Preshys terian church, Sparta, N. J. “Iood's Pills curo Liabitual constipation JAPANE S A nom ant Complato Treatment. consisting of Suppositories. Olntmont In Capsules, ‘also 1o Box and Pills: & Positive Gurs £or lxtscaal, lataral Blind or Bleoling lwalng, Chron editary tiios. This 1L .8l perbox.i for Why suffor fr5m Lhis torsibla diss 1en guarantes 18 PYsiLively glvan with § o)<y o refund th> money I€ not earat. Sonl stamp tor free Sample, Guarantso fssusi by Ki11 & Co, Drugglats, 5010 Aaacs cornar 15t1and Douglai streets, O Ne. Good - Until Used. That's the history of the worthless locks with small keys that some people confuse with the “YALE.” The genuine “YALE” loclk, like genuine love, laughs at lock- smiths, and stands the world over for the greatest convenience, the greatest strength, and the greatest security., Be sure you get the genuine, by being sure that the word * YALE” is stamped on every Key. Sold wherever locks sell, (Trade Tlark.) P KID GLOVES bona so0t by ol 10 4wl "he above brands of gloves for sale by The Boston Store W. Cor. 16th nnd Douglas Sts. Omauha, SK AMUSEMENTS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 24, 25 and 26. The Reprosentative Irish Singlug Comoedian, Mr, Garroll Johnson, J0 1118 Matehloss Seenie Muste THE GOSSOON. The Morry Metropolitan 8 Irish Songs, _ lrish Music, M:onster Scenery. A TRIUMPH OF REF!NEMENT Pricos -arquot. §1; parquet elrele, Toc and 81 balcony, @e snd Taci kallry, Sals opens Saturday . Farniam $tree! Theater, Fusuias ites. One Week Commencing Sunday Matinee, April 24th, DEVIL’S MINE. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, USUAL PRIOES. WONDERLAND AND Grand Opera House. Corner Uapitol Avenus and 1ith ac.n 3 Monday, April #5th, BANMAN, LAVE SAVER, ANCING QUAK ERESS. Y X WORKS, ILLUSIONS, VIEWS, FORMANCES DAILY _ 4 ), 4115, K:0), 9:8) pan Admission, ONE DIME. Chalrs, 10¢. EXPOSITION HALL. Tuesday Evening, April 26. UNLVEKRSITY OF MICHT N 88 —~ Beats on sale at Clas suturday. Ap: ge and Banjo Clubs. PROPLII - 32 & 14 (VR VTR it 16k oby % '