Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1892, Page 2

2 VICKERY MADE A HOME RU 80 Did Eddio Hayes, and They Won the Game by fo Doing. HANDIBOE KNOCKED OUT OF THE GAME Kansas City Wins One and Billy Serad —Other Base Ball News. Omaba, 0; Minneapolis, 8. Kansas City, 8; Fort Wayno, 1 Toledo. 5; Indianapolis, 4. Missearonts, Minn, May 27.—[Special Tolegram to Tur Brk.|]—Omaha and Minn- eapolis played off tho postponed gamo from April 19 toaay, and the Rowes won by better field work. Haudiboe started in to piteh but was knooked out of the box in the fourth inning and Vickery was substituted. He pitched great ball, and his lucky homo run drive virtually won the game. Vickery was fined ten simoleons by Jack MceQuaid and warned that he would be taken out of the game if ho didn’t behave himself. The batting of Newman,Graham and Shei- beck was the feature while Bobby Westluke and Dixon both caught beautiful games. Shoibeck’s work ot short saved many base hits, Hard on the Pitchers. ‘Lhe locals got three runs in the second fnning on two bascs on balls and Graham’s * arive over the fonco of the first ball pitched. in the third two ruus were scored, but stupid buse-vunuing prevented any more, Newman made a triple and West was given his base. Newman was caught botween third and home, while West stole second. Katz went out from tho iufleld. Parrott hit for two cushions, and Hayes muffed Dixon's fly. Carroll died ensy. In the fourtn, the locals practically batted Handiboo out of the box. four singles netting two runs. Vickery, with his wind- tho-clock motion, went in and won the game, oniy throe hits being made off bis delivery, Carroll driving the ball over the fence in the nth inning. Swarltzel was effective for two inuings, but for the remainder of the came Rowe's mon batted nim ail over the lot. A home run by Huyes, a base on balls and two singles in the bird gave the visitors threo runs. Threo more buttons were gathored in the fourth a hit by pitcher and tbree consecutive sin- gles. ‘I'wo hits wers made in the fifth, but £ood fielding kept them from scoring. Vickery Fooled 'km. In tho s1xth the gamo was won. With two out as a result of a double play Hayes was given his base, The grand stand offeced to bet that Vickery wouldn’t hit the ball, while little Westlake asserted that he would smash it over the fence. Vickery verified West. lake's prediction by makiug a homo run and tielng the score. Then Sheibeck laced out a double, Gilks bit to Grabam and Papa West tangled him- self up while Sheibeck tore across the plate with what proved to be the winning run. Visner got to third in the seventh and Shei- K to sccond in the eighth, but the dn’t get around. ‘I'he two clubs play again tomorrow. The locals hope to b even, as they have pounded both Darby Haadiboe out of the box. Score: Ehinnock Nowii Wost, Katz, 1. Parrout, Dixon, rrol, rf ahini, 85, Swartzel, p | emcccomcs! cocnZac [ elomocemie ® 3 =3 Gilhs, 20, . Kelly, n Visner, rf. Collony, 4. Rowe, 11 Westink 1 p “Bmumca z ccecemmosck co =cE |l ommumamcn —lcomccecce Minneapol Uuiaba. .. SUNMARY. Runs i Minneapolls, Two-l Parrott. 5 Dase hits: fome runs: € Hayes, Carrol Doubie blays: rott to Shinnock to West: Dixon to Shin Shelbeck to " Rowe. Bwaurt Handiboe, pitgoers Collopy, struck out : Hundiboe, 1i Vickery, 1. Ono lour aud thirty-five MeQuald. Cowhoys Coming Fust Again, Kaxsas City, Mo, May ‘'be homo team won from Fort Wayne_ today by super- for general vlaylng. The wéather was pleas- ant. Attendance 1,000, Score TYORT WAY Tughey. p... 4 Towls Kansas City Jort, Waynio BUMMARY, Knnsas City, 2 Eiwijory, Carney, MeMuahon, Hughoy Doubl Plays: Andrus to Alberts, Mol o Motz Manning, 18, Andrus, ¥arned runs; crifice hits 0 a Foin 5 o of One hour and hiten. Lipire: Corcoran Hooslers Robbed by Serad. Tarzn0, 0., May 27.—Tolado won tho game toduy from Indianapolis entirely through the errors of the latter club and the poor and un- fuir umpiring of Serad. Hs decisious wero outraeeous and Indinnapolis lost the game moro throdgh bis misjudzments than their own errors, Seore: forty-tive min T Hurly. o.. Years, p 0 (|Madden, . Totats .. 11| ot IR Y INNINGS Tolndo ... Todtepoid Two-base Wts: Nlehol. 1t MeQu i off P'ears. 4. Wit by pitcher by Madden, 1. Stolon bases: 1ol Bpoils. 5. Struck out: Ly Mudden, 6 Wil pitehes: ty P bull: Hurl ity minut 2; Nicholson, Madden. Baso on balls: = Off By Poars, i smiug Impatient, MiLwaUiE A [Speclal Tele- gram 10 Tk Bee. | ~Unloss Catoher Dono- hue reports to the Milwaukeo club by tomor- Yow forencon te wanagement of the Mil- waukee toam will turn its playors over to the Wostorn league. This is the ultimatum that was tolographed this evening 10 Prosi- dent Williaws. Loke having jumped his contract and Kreig heing _cripplod, the club is without a baokstop. The Milwaukes munugoment ropuses Lo no longer tolerato the uilatory netics of President Willlams, and usless he supplies tho piavers demanded by tho mansgemont of the Milwiukee team, the Cream City will be out of the Western league, Following & sumlur threat by Prosident Gunnels of the Toledo club, the stuna tuken by tho Milwaukee club oficluls Is slgnmiticant. Bir Timothy Keofe Hasted Murd by Com- mie's Cluelunat) Crew. Puianeirnia, Pa, May 27 --Tim Koofe lost his own game today. He made a wilg \row to first 1o the opening luping, after which Ciucinoati bit bim bard sod almost st I will. Weatber Score: Philudelphia. Olnelnnati . Hite: Philadelphia, 0 Phitadelphia, 3; Ol i P 3; Cinginuatl, monts; Mullano Another from th New York, May 27.~Luby was too much for New York today and Chicago won with something to spare, Kwing sprained bis ankle in the second inting and rotired. At- tendance, 2,001, Score: New York.. 00100000 0-1 Chiengo.. B 10000300 *~4 Hits; New York, #; Ohicago, 8 Frrors New Vork, 2 Chioago, 2 Two-vnse hits: Lyons, Dunzan. Batterjes: Kingand Fields; Luby and Schriver. Took Libertles with the Pitchers, Bostox, Mass,, May 27.— Boston started the game today and made threo runs, two earned. The first five Louisville men bit safoly, Pfiflor for a triple and Jennings for # hoino run, scoring and earning five runs. Bosten could score no more, but the visitors slugged for three more earncd runs and won handily. Attendance 657, Weather cloudy and warm, Boston “ Loulsville Hits: Boston ton, 4 Loulsy . Earned runs: Boston, 2; Loulsville, 8 Batterios: Nichol und Ben- nett; Straston und Duvis. Moro Pitchors Pounded. New Yonk, Muy 27.—St. Louls stmply walkod away ?rom the Bridegrooms at Easi- arn park, Brookiyn, today. Lnks was knockod out of the box in the fourth iining and Ken- nedy was also hit hard, Gleason pitched suparbly. O'Brien and Kinslow made clever catchos. Attendanee 1,769, Scoro: Brookiyn 0000010001 st. Louls 00412340 °—1 Hits: Brooklyn, Brookiyn, 11 St. 8t. Louis, b, Butterio Kins.ow; Glenson and Buekley: Gentle Jeems Pummeled. Wasmixatox, D, C, May 27.—Only one game was played today, tho first arrauged for being provented by 'wet grounds. Wash- ington won by hitting Galvin freely, while Kuell was vory effective. Weather cool and cloudy. Attendance, 2,400, Seore: Washinzton L000001311-60 Pittsvurg .. L0001 3000 0—4 Hits: Wash burg, 6. Error: Washington, 5 1. Earned run hinzton, % Battorios: Kool and Mils Uigan; Galvin and Mack. Spiders Found a Couple. Bartivone, Md., May 27.—~The Baltimore and Cloveland elubs played two games today and the latter won both, because of the home team's inability to bat. Tho first contest was an_eleven innimg one, and tho visitors won in the last inning_with' no hands out. In the second contest Bufington vitched five innings for the home team and gave way to MeMahou. Weather threatening. Attend- ance, 1 Score: Baltimore.. ... 0 2 0 000000 0 0—2 le n «01310000000 1~38 Baltimore, 6; Clovelund, 5. Errors: Baltimore, nd, 3. Earnod runs: Bal- timore, 1 © and, I, tories: Cobb and Gunson: Young snd Zimmer. ¥ Sevond eamo: int 3 0 0 i “ Score: Konnedy and L1100 0003 3 9; Clevel Neveland, 4, leveland. i Mabon and Ear Ratteries: Robinson; Buffing- Duvies and iants Save One G Sugar City Crowd AND TsLaxp, Neb., May 27.—[Special ram to Tur Bee.|—Gatewood’s team checied Grand Island today in a game that can better be term cd a one-sided slugging match than anything else. Tho features of the game we: of Hoffer and tho Beatrice pl Another large crowd was 1n attendance. Scoro: Grand Island 0020000320-4 10002023 0-8 and Keofo; Hits: Grand : Grand Isiand, o from the Standing of the Toams. NN LEAGUE. Minneapolls Fort Wayno, K Toledo ... . Boston . Brooklyn . Cineinnat 2119 Loutaville. 047 | Pittsbur, | Philadelpiifa Beatrice Grand Lsl Fromont. WITH THE AMATEURS. mes Past and Fatare Among the Boys Who Play for Fun. The Athletics and Creighton Reas play bail next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘Lhe South Omana Athletics haye umforms, und a good game 13 promised. The boys will play for a purse of $10, the game to be played on the South Omaha grounds. Following are tho positions : Athiotics Position. Reds. First. Lo Ford anlun -Smith 10'Donald Kennedy Welch Sone an 'Connor verybody in- buts next Sunday at the Syndicato park. They will line up as follow: Atnlet Positions. Clurk ... . i McAlvaine Ready Hinehoy « Dunn ‘Payton MeCann 1 4 s Gamo called 4t ‘The Cudahy IRexs and the Swift Packing company nites will play on tho Hair fiold next Sunday for a small purse and to decide the superiority of the brands. Following are the names of the Cudahy players and positions: Gleason, first base; “Murphy, ibira pase; Dee, short stop; Allen, second base; Rut, pitcher; Megeath, catcher; Me- Kiroy, left ficld: Erion, center fleld: Knight, right fleld. The Cuuahys would like to hear from any nine on carth under 15 years, Ad. dress Andy Murphy, captain, care the Cud- ahy Packing company. ‘The Fort Omaha Stars challenge any team v under 10 yoars of age for i game or Sunday. Address Charles Fort Omaha, be Nonpareil and Fort Omaha tcams will play Sunday, May 29, st the former's ground, |;muunm and nton streets, Batting or- der: Nonpireils. Bradford ‘ort Omahn, Positions, Middio. . Right . Moran challengo any play & muteh The Fort no under 15 vears of ago t amo on their grounds at Fort Owaba for 25 a sido. The zame must bo played on Saturday or Sunday. James Miller, Man- ANT . Nob, [Special Telegram to Tur Bek | —A groat o v game of ball was | od hore today between the Grant and | llsio teaws, the score standing 8 to 1, in favor of Grart, AND THE FELL, Murderel the Peualty of R} rlmes on the Scu . Larrie ook, Ari, May 27 -Edward | Speers was hanged at Magnolia for the mur- derof 8, C. Hull ou July 1 last. His neck was broken, HExpEmsox, Tox., May 27.- George Seott, convicied of first ruivlug hissister and then murdoriag bt wii hauged horo taday for biis crimes. The drop fell at 2:30 p. m. and thirty minutes he was bronounced dead, “Phere wera several hunared persous present 10 witness the execution. Stabhed His Wite to Death, Guersor, Ky., May 27.—Austin Porter en- | tored e room of bis wife, who bad refused | to tive with Lim, and stabbed her o desth while asleep. He will be lynched wheu caught. THE e ——————————— ————————————————————" ——— T ———. | PLOTTERS AND THEIR PLOTS forehead Republicans Defer Their Confer- ence Uatil Minneapolis is Reached. CLARKSON'S PLAN TO NOMINATE BLAINE President Harrison Tolks Candidly About the Situation—The Offce Must Seek the Man—More of Demoos racy's Woos, New Yong, May 27.—~The rumored con- | ference given outto oe held atthe Fifth Avenue hotel by the advocatos of Blaine's nomination has boen abandoneg, so far as & formal conference is concerned. Confusion prevalled among the political leadors and the appearance of a large gathering was zealously avoided. It is nevertheless under- stood that the plan by which 1t is hoped to capture the Minuoagolis convention for Blaine hus been decided on. 1tis stated that every effort will be made to force Biaiue's nomination, but that he will not be consilved as to whether be will permit his name to be used. \Word has been sent to the faitnful that the most pronounced supporters of Mr. Blaine among the Minneapolis delegates shall cast a vote for thelr favorite on the first b lot. The balance of the uninstructed vote will be thrown to favorite sous, ana the filibustering will bo kept up until it is definitely setuled that a nominavion is impossible. Then, when all hope of nominat- ing Harrison or settling on any other candi- date 1s abandoned, Biaine will be called on as tho only person to break the deadiock and he will be nominated with a hurrah. This is the alleged program. Wil Conter at Minneupolls, Of the expected anti-Harrison conference the Tribune says: “A great deal has been written of o conference of party leaders which it was said would be held before Mr. Blnine's departure. No such meoting was held, neither wiil one be called in tuis city. The plun was considered and Mr. Clarkson favored such a conference thut the situation could be discussed fully and frecly by rep- rentative men of the party trom ail parts of tho country. But this was proposed without the slightest reference to Mmr. Blane’s pres- enco here. When Mr. Clarkson reached Washington, be found it would be impossi- ble to get up such a meeting, Many of those who wanted to attend could not _come and so it was decided to_postpone 1t until the lead- ers gather at Minneapolis. Then all the states will be reresented and a conference will be heid that will be attendad by almost every prominent leader of the party. This meeting will be held in all provability June 4, at the West hotel. Chairman Clarkson is expected here today. Mrs, Blaine's Ambition. Ex-Governor Ames, it was stated, had an interview with Mr. Blaine. A Tribune ro- vorter saw Mr. Amos and e said he had met Mr. Blaine casually and_bad a short talk with him. “In that short conversation, ho said, “polities were not mentioned.” “Do you think he would accepti’ was asked, “Mr. Depew told mo vesterday that ho understood that Mrs. Blaine was anxious to nave her husband accept, and he considered that as pretty good evidence that she thinks him strong enough to endure the campaign.’ Depew Thinks 1t's Harrison, The Times prints the following: Chaun- coy M. Depew’s attention was called yester- dsy afternoon to a published statemebt that M. Blaine had reconsidered his “I-will-not- be-a-candidate” letter to Mr. Clarkson, and was now willing to accept the nomination for the presidency. “Waoll, I spent an hourand & quarter with Mr. Blaine yosterday,” said Mr. Depow, “and ho did not talk that way to ne. I don't think that there will bs any such message sent from Blaine to the convention.” Do you still adhere to your opinion that, Mr. Harrison will be nominated “Yes, I am still of that opision,” said Mr. Depow, and after a slight pause he con- tinued ! *I would be a Biaine man if he were a candidate, but he has not placed himself in & position whore he can be 5o considered. If the copvention nominates bim it will have to tako the risk of his declining. { do not be- lieve that Blame will accept if nominated.” In reply to a question as to whother Mr. Blaine’s physical condition would,permit him w0 enter on tho strain of a bresidential campaign, Mr. Depew said: “He certainly looked well enough yesterday.” Preside arrison Talks. The World_this morning prints an inter- view with Prosident Harrison held by its Washington correspondent in which the esident is reported to have sald : ‘I do nou believe that individual disup- ointments will control the convention at Minneapolis.” The prosidont never appeared in better physical health than when, seated in his cool, pleasant cabinet room’ at the white house, he expressed his feelings as regards tho republican convention to make a nomina- tion for the presidency. President Harrison is slways calm and judiclal when ocisoussing public questions. On the present occasion, when, in accord with a request of the cor- respondent, the Trulden'— explained his own position as rogards the nomination, his man- ner was peculiarly earnest and impressive, inalcating deep fecling. He contmued: Disappointments Will Not Control. ‘*L am too well acquainted with. the mean- ing of theoftice of president of the United States not to understaud the importance of tho work to be done at Minneapolis, For myself, T am not, to use a homely expression, a young robin with a widely open mouth ready to catch everything that comes. 1 have spent more than three very active years in tho discharge of my [:umlc duties, during which poriod of time I have acted conscien- tiously and solely out of regard for my con- ception of the exigencies of the public serv- ice. 1 have made appuintinents as nearly as I could in accordance with my views of what, was fitting. Of course there have been dis- appointments. Disappointments sometimes cause discontent and discontent may maai- fest itself openly.” It was ut this point that President Harri- son uttered the epijrammatic sentence that leads this dispatch: *Ido not belleve that individual disappoiutments will control the convention at Minuneapolis.” He Could u Tale Unfold, “Were I disposed,” contiuued the presi- dont, o oxplaiu Low many of theso disap- polniments ana to subtoquent discontent ave occurred, the narrative would be inter- esuug, yas, very interesting. Of course I daoply “regrot that individual disappoint- monts buvo occurred, but 1 suppose that such are inevitable. 1 do not hositate to say that certain things have happened that I feel deeply, especially when auy oas has belittled the pians that have been carried out, or tried to piace the credit upon otlers. 1 think, aside from poiitical considerations, the mem- bers of the opposition party here are very well contented with the administration of the exccutive dopartment. In forelgn affairs 1 have frequontly callad on democrats for counsel. 1| have availed mysolf of tho opin- ions of such men as Senator Morgan and Mr. Blount of Georgia, aud others, 1 have on- deavored to troat’ business subjects from a business stanapoint.” No Annou rent of Candidacy. “Mr. Presidont, in view of the recont pub lications, do you tow announce your candi- dacy for re-election " The president replied with emphasis: *I lave never announced myself @ candigate aud | do not now. 1 did not in 1888 before 1he Chi~ago couvention.” As 1f 10 accentuato what ho said the pre dest vepeated ;I make no such AnuoUNCo- ment.” Thon be sald: “The couvention at Miuneapolis will assemblo and take its own ction. " 1 am aware thut I have boen eriti- cised for not caliing on my friends and others for their support, but I have been dis- wellued 1045 so, sud my feolings bave Under 8008 b0’ thasen. 6y pabilo o4 | private records are kuown to the peoplo, and : whatever they wish will bo manifested av Minneapolis. If the people, having in con- sideration the manner iu which I have con- ducted the presidency, desire me, I presume tney will signify their wishes. Meanwhile 1 havo not, neither will I didacy, There is aphorism, you know," suid the president iling, “that the office should seek the man, und not the man seek the oftice,” Likes to Feel the Publie Pulse. “The president referrod lncidentially 10 bis Focisim my can- OMAIA DAILY BEE colors. ATURDAY. MAY 28 tour through the south, the Pacific coast last yoat. “I regret,” he said, “‘that I am necessarily confined here to what Charles Lamb de- scribed as_‘the druagery of the desk’s dead wood,’ for I would like to go abroad through the country again. 1 enjoyed myselfso much last yoar that Ilong fora repetition. Here in Washington you cannot foel the pulse of the nation as “delicately as when going through the states aud coming in direct con- taot with the people at home. 1 feel encour- aged and happy whon a man who does not want perferment takes me by the band and says: ‘God bless you.' Such an event is one of the compensations for the cares entailed by the pressiug auties of my office.” Trying to Heal Democratic Sores. The Herald sa; The air was full of rumors yesterday of a conference of the ut- most importance régarding the candidacy of Grover Clevelana and Senator Hill. A num- ber of prominent democrats from other states came to this city quiotly ana went away as southwest and to quietly as thoy came. Don M. Dickinson of fchigan, ex-postmastor general under Cloveland, wns here yesterday. M. M. Siogerly of Philadelphia was here on Wednesday night. Attorney (feneral Fiensel and Secretary of State Willam F. Harrity of Pennsylvania came to this city yesterduv aftornoon, and ex-District Attorney John R. Reud of Philadelphia joined them last might. It is snid that othor conspicuous democrats arc in the city but have kept out of sight. One report is that Mr. Clovoland’s attitude toward the May anti-snap convention is about to bo made known in an authoritative way. Another 1s that efforts are being made to Ppichup & trace botwssn Cléveland and ill. All the men mentioned above are rdent supporters of Cleveland. They are also known to be fearful tuat the action of tho convention to be held at Syracuse may be euch as to put Mr. Cleveland in a falso at- titude before the convention—that of bemng backed by bolters. Tho Pennsylvania men are trying to get the solid vote of Pennsyl- vania for Cloveland and M. Dickinson Michigan’s twenty-sovon for the ex-pres dent, Contesting Delsgation at Chicago. ‘The World prints some interesting inter- views with leaders of the anti-Hill move- ment. One of them was Christopher A. Baldwin, the banker, who is said to have spent $250,000 in the Hancock campaign. He is one of the provisional committee of fifty aud a delegato to the Syracuse sonvention. Asked about the report that the delegation to Chicago would be simply a protosting ono, he replied “No, sir. ‘Wo are going to stand by our Wo will send a contesting delega- ‘tion to Chicago.” “What effeat would a protesting delegation have?” ““Phe people are overwhelmingly for Mr. Cleveland and we are voicing their desire for his nomination,” THAT ALLEGED GRANT LETTER, Explanations from Editor of Columbus Dis- patch—How He Became Possessed of It. NEew Yorgk, May 27.—Mr. W. D. Brickell, vroprietor of the Columbus Evening Dis- paten, was seen at the Fifth Avenue hotel today, and in regard to the letter recently published, purporting to be from General Grant to Roscoe Conkling, relating to the latter’s effort to make General Grant a can- didate for the presidency a third time, said: “Last May Mr. George Shepard Page of 69 | street, New York, visited Columbus as t of Mr. Ernest MacMillan, president of the Columbus & St. Louis Gas_company. Duriug bis stay i Columbus, he was & frequent visitor at the Dispatch office, ana during one of his calls showed in the oftice a lotter which he claimed was an original and genuinerena from General Grant to Roscoe Conkling. Those who were in the oftice recall having seen tho letter, and as near as all could judge, from the signatures of Grant under his picture, concluded that the letter was geuuine. “Mr. Page allowad a copy of the letter to be made, but insisted that it should not bo published at that time. *When asked how he came by the letter, Mr. Page replied: ‘By a combination of luck, stratogy and questionable methods,’ and that was the one reason Wijy he did not want it made public at that {imej He added that if it was ever pubiished the public would con- demn the questionble yhethods employed. The letter was copied and handed back to Mr. Page, and the cqpy put away and almost forgotten, until my return from New York, when in' looking for some other papers, I came across it. As Mr. Page was now dead, I thought there could be no objection to the letter being made public, and without & thought as to its political vearing, I con- cluded that it should be published to round out the life of General Grant. No politicians 'were consulted in regard to its publication; and as for Mr, Koraker, ho knew nothing about1t. Mrs, Page, vow living at Summit, N. J., distinctly remembers her husband’s sbowing the letter. She 1s now searching among his papers to find it. If thero was soy forgery wo did not know 1t. We took the letter for what it was worth, but think it was genuine.’’ INDIANA INDEP They Put a Full State Ticket in the Fleld— Their Plattorm, IxpraxapoLis, Ind., May 27.—The state convention of the people’s party was held today with about 800 delegates present. The report of the committeo on resolutions was read and o Randolph county delegate read a minority report on the temperance question, which created an uproar. The chairuian of the committee on resolutions stated that nine members of the committee had opposed a prohibition plank and four favored it. Ho urged the party to be leaders, not followers. By an immense majority the temperance plank was excluded from the platform. The financial p'ank demands a na- tional currency, sufe, sound and flexible, 15sued by the general’ government only as a full legal tender, and thyt witliout the use of banking corporations; & just, equitable and efficient means of distribution direct to the people; demauds the fres and unlimited comago of silver; condemns President Har- rison for calling an international monetary conference and inviting other nations to assist us in fixing the value of silver, declaring it an effort to demonetize tno silver dollar by an internatioual agreement. Agrmlunmd inzome tax is demanded. he convention nominated the following ticket: Governor, Leroy Templeton; lieu- tenant governor, Dr. J. A. Houser; secretury of state, Jesse L. Hobson; state auditor, Leowis Caston; trepsurer, Townsond Coke; attorney general, E. H. Vernandez; superin- tendent of public instruction, J. H. Allen; state statistician, C. H. Bliss; reporter of upremo court, W. H. Dewey. Will Go Down with Flying Colors. WasmiNaroy, D, C, May 27.—The con- gressional friends of Semator Hill express great annoyauce at the repeated statements that the New York delogation to the demo- cratic national convention contemplate aban- doning Senator Hill after a ballot or two and casting their votes for satiie other candidate. Colonel Cockran stropgly, pesents the insinu- ation that Tammany delegates are not loyal to Senator Hill, and be-asa well as General Slocum nsserts tat Hill isin the fight totho finish, that not one of tho'seventy-two dele- atos will abandon it their candi- ato1s to be dofeated fip will @o down. with the seventy-two votesof the Empire stat- to belp him 10 the last. <& o Nevada Domoorats. Wisxenveka, Nevy May 27.—The doimo- cratio state convention met here yestorday. The platform devlares_its. unalterable devo- tion to the free and unlimited coinage of sil- ver, denounces the demonetization act of 1874, iustructa the dele 10 the demo- cratic national convention to labor to secure the adoption of & plank jm the national plat- form declaring 1o favof of the free coinage of silver, and not to vote for any man uniass ho be placed upon a free coinage platform, snd absolves deiegates from voting for the nomi nee of the convention of the national party unless a free coluage plank is included in the platform. Hon, . Cassidy was nomi- nated for congres: South Car romibitionisty. Corunuia, 8. C., May 27.—The probibition couvention, after a long wrangle, decided to issue an address 10 the peoplo Lo support only the candidates who put themselves on record as to prohibiuo Clarkso Wasuixaroy, D. C., Msy 97.—Chairman Clarkson of the republican national commita tee called at the white house tbis morning and had a long lnterview witn the prosident. CuicaGo, 1L, May 27.—The vepublicans of the Fourth Kliaols congressional district, i 1892--TWELVE PAGE the north division of this eity, adopted strong Biaine resolutions today, but did not Instruct, Henry Wulff and A, W. Pulver were selocted as dclegates to Minneapolis. John M. Ronch and John Worthy are the alternates, Postmaster Sexton declares the Harrisonites are satisfied, “having secvred one delegate and one alternate who are not pronounced Blaine men.” Annn Dickinson's Suft Dismissed. New Yonk, May 27.—Anna Dickinson’s sult against mombers of the republican na- tional committee was dismissed on the ground that 1t was illegal. — SPEED RING, Short Horse Day at Latonia Very Numer- ously Obsorved. Cryorsyarr, O, May 27. It was short horse day at Latonia this atternoon, not a singlo strong favorite won. The track was better than it had been on any other day of this meeting. The greatest surprise of the day came in the third race, when Dungi non, a 15 to 1 shot, won 1n a tot finish, whilo Pretender, the strong favorite, failed evon to show up. Calhoun, an 8 to i shot, was not layed in the race and made very littleshow- ng throughout, First race. sollinz, purso for 3-yoar-olas and upwards that h ot won since May 1, thir - teen-sixtoonths of a mile: Radeliffe (4 to 1) wou, Contest (10 o 1) second, Hindoo Giry (4 to 1) third, Time: 1 Second ruce, selling, purse for d-yoar-olds and upward that liave not won throo races since Muy 1, seven furlongs: Jaek Richolieu ® to 1) won, "Torment (8 to 5) second, Foxail o 1) third. ' Tini 2, Third race, solling, purso for 2-year-olds. nine-sixteenths of a milo: Dungannon (15 0 1) won, Hottle Archer (4 t0 1) second, Roseleat @44 to') third. Time; 80, ‘ourth race, a free handleap sweepstake for 8-yeur-olds nnd upward, fiftoen-sixteenths ot amilo: Ceverton (3 to 1) won, Yulo 01 @14 to 1) second. Ethel @ to8) third. ' Time: 1:374. Fifth race, purse for malden d-year-olds and upward, six furiongs: Avon D'Or (3 to 1) won, Parapet (2 to 1) second, Ohlo Boy (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:18%. Favorites Had an Inning. Bt. Lovis, Mo, May 27.—Thore was & lavge crowd at the fair grounds this aftor- noon. With the excoption of the fifth, which was won by the 20 to 1 chance, Miss Francis, in an exciting finish, form was an 1mportant factor in picking the winner. The favorites and second choices won tho other events, The track is in splendid condition. rst race, six and a half furlongs: Lord Willowbrook (2 t5 1) won, L. J. Knight (3 to 1) gecond, Tho Dencon (5 to 1 third. Timo: Second race, 2-year-olds, four and u half furio, Princess Lorraine (7 to ) won, Sir Carr (210 1) second, Brownwood (710 2) thivd. Timo: Bk, Third race, selling, six furlongs: Anna Kace (7 to 2) won. Odette (10 to 1) second, Lep- orino (0 to 1) third. Time: 1:17¢ Fourth race, seven and one-hulf furlongs: Mary Sue (4 to 1) won, Kanesville (6 to 1) and Whittler (I2to 1) ran ‘a dead heat for second place. Time: 1:7 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Mliss Fran- cls to 1), won, Loumbria (8 to5), second, . (5 to 1), third. ‘Time: 1:17, Sixth race, selling, six furliongs: Buckhound (Tto1), w irl 8 to 1), secoud, Cyrena third. " Tine: Seventh race, handicap, ons mile and fifty Ethel Gray (5102, won, Virge a'Or second, Cassella (8tol), third.” Timo: Tips for Today. Here are tho horses picked as good things for yhe races on the tracks named : BROOKLYN, 1. Riram—Plonecr, ! Diabio—Bolero. Wallace—Prince Georze, lorian—Leoaawell. . Pessara—Madstono. 6. Snowball—Flavilla, LATONIA. . Eugenfo—Bracolet. Garter—The Hero, 3 ow—Ida Plekniok. Forwara—Semper Kex . Queen of Blondes—Laura B, . Bottina—Korka. . Harry Smith—Murietta. Golng at Gartleld. Cnicaco, Tll., May 27.—Garfiela Park re- sults; weather clear, track heavy: First race, balf a mile. for maldens: Star won, third.” Time: 58 Second race. five furlongs, soliing: Joe Wool- man won, Shiloh second, Little Buck third. Time: 1:114, Third race, high welght handicap. six fur- longs: Woodpecker won, Billy Pinkerton sec- ond, Big Three third. Time: 1:2743, Fourth race. one mile, seiling: Livingston won, Kangaroo second, Miss Patton third. Time: 2:05. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Salvation won. Morse second, Frea Houston third. Time: 1125, King ‘rank Evans second, Marmaduke — LOCAL BREVITIES, Mikels and Smith, circus fakors and short change men, were yesterday sentenced to fifteen aays at hard labor by the police judge for being vagrants. Two tall iron smoke stacks, just erected at the Carter white lead works in Iast Omaha, blew down yosterday aftornoon, domg con- siderable damage. The stacks were each forty feet high. Itis understood that they were not properly guyed. Fortunately no one was injured. Acting under 1nstructions from the Lincoln potice officials Captain Mostyn last night ac- rested M. H. Sherman, a Douwlas street gambler, for grand larceny. Sherman was in Lincoin Wednesday, and, it is stated, ap- propriated some proverty which did ot be- long to him. He will be taken to the capital today. Republicans of the Fifth ward were to have held a meeting for organization in Ecfing's hall last night, but as the attend- ance was light 1t was decided to meet next Tuesday night, at which time it is expected a large number of republicavs will be pres ent. Preparatory work for this fall will be outlined. Judge Berka's time was taken up yester- day afternoon listening to arguments pre- sented by the attornoy for Frod Bush, a teamster, who refused to pay tho required license. The case is a test one, and involves the constitutionality of the new teamsters’ license law. Judge Berka will give his de- cision on Tuesday next. Mounted Ofticer Wilbur will commence serving notices to abate nuisances, stagnant water in low lots especially, on eighty-eight Omaha property owners today, The notices are sent out by Cbairman Birkhauser of the Board of Public Works, Notice is also given by the board tnat it will hear the pro- Yests of the property owners interested at 2 p. m. June 24. 7. P, Hedges of South Omaha has asked tno probate court to_appoint & guaraian to look after the property of Bernard Corrigan, In his peution Hodges states that Corrigan is 27 yoars of uge and is possessed of worldly Roods which are worth fully $20,000. He further states that tho young man has de- quired the babit of ondnrllug notes for irre- sponsible porsons and by so dolug the wealth is rapidly disappearing. For good reason’s Mr. Hedges states that Mrs. Anna Corrigan should be appointed to look after Bernacd,s finances. | public sentiment. VENGEANCE, NOT PLEASURE Sudden Ohange in the Object of Banker Irvine's Latest Excursion, MRS. IRVINE'S PART IN THE TRAGEDY She Flirted with Montgomery and Lincoln's Exclusive Soclety Sot Knew of It— Estimatos of the Two Men—De. velopments at Lincoln. LixcoLy, Neb, May 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bk, |—The excitexzentover the tragedy which occurred in the dining room of the Hotel Lincoln yesterday morning has practically died away, although the matter still forms almost the solo topic of conversa- tion. 1Itis easily to bo scon that the tide of is rapidly spttiog in for Irvine, although the dead man's friends are numerous. The latter make no attempt to deny his - guilty connection with the womau whose disregard for her marriago vows lod 10 tho tragedy, but they publiciy assori that her liaison with Montgomery was not her first indiscretion, Attoruey Doty of the firm of Atkinson & Doty, retained to assist the pros- ecution, stated to Tne Beg this morning th ‘wheon the case camo to trial they were pro- pared to prove that Mrs. Irvine haa veen in- timate with other men before her affair witn Montgomery and that they would introduce letters and telegrams to prove that Mont- gomery has tried to avold her. If the uttor- noys on both sides of the case succeed in in- troducing all the evidence they now claim to have In their possession the trial will bo as scnsational In its features as the celebrated trial of Monday McK'arland for the murder of John Sheedy a year ago. He Lived a Tragedy. Tho story of W. H. Irvine's life for the Dpast ten days is fraught with unusual intor- est. A week ago today ho started east trom his home in Sait Lake City to join his wife in Chicago. When he began his journey he had implicit faith 1n his wife. Not a suspi- cion of her guilt haa reached him. He ar- rived in Lincoln Sunday afternoon at2:15, intending to stop over with a friend until tho next day. As ho loft the depot to walk 1o his friend’s home he mot an acquaintance on tho streot who thoughtiessly poured into his ear the first intimation he had ever heard against his wife's honor. Without waiting to bear more he turned back to the Burlington dopot, and two hours later was again speeding eastward to learn the truth from the lips of her whom he had always cherished. This is the story told to Irvine by the man who met him on”the street: The man re- ferred to nhad himself been a passenger on the tram to Chicago early last February. With anotber friend they passed through the train in search of acquaintauces. They found Mrs. Irvine. At Omaha Mr. Mont gomery boardcd the train and later joined Mrs. Irvine. The four sat together. A deck of oards was produced and the tedium of the journey beguiled by a number of games of high five. Mr. Montzomery and Mrs, Ir- vine were in the best of spirits and seemed to enjoy each other's company. Such was the story told Mr, Irvine. It wag not much of a story, but it led to yesterday morning’s tragedy. From Her Own Lips, Reaching Chicago Monday, Mr, lrvine at once sought his wife and questionea her closely as to her journey to Chicago with Montgomery. Little by little the womau related the story, reluctantly admitting facts in answer to her' husband’s quastions, until at last the whole terrible truth lay bare. Mrs. Irvine confessed that she bad met Montgomery on the train at Omaha: that to- gother they jouineyed to Chicago; that they occupied a suite of rooms at the Curtis hotel 1in Chicago, the rooms connecting by a door; that on Kebruury 6 she was soduced. This story Mrs. Irvine told her husband in tho presence of her mother. Then her con- fession was reducea to writing and signed, with her mother's name as a witness to the signature, ‘The wronged husband lost no time in re- turning to Lincoln. He gave up a pleasure trip which his wife was to share with him and with the written and attested proofs of her infidelity in his pocket took the Hirst train back to the home of her betrayer. Hoe ar- rived here yestorday morning at 5:20, Ho firest sought bis attornoy. Not finding him he walked down the street to his former bhome where he and nis wife had lived so happily, It may be that the sight of aonce happy home, now ruined and blasted forever, nerved him to do the aw/ul deed for which he now occupies a felon’s cell, Walting for His Prey. At any rate he proceeded at once to the Hotel Lincoln, where he knew the man he sourhl was to'be found. Ascending to the dining room he looked over the room half filled with early risers, but notfinding Mont- gomery he walked the length of the cor- ridor, entered the parlor and sat down. Those who saw him state that he picked up a newspaper and begaa to read. Again he approached the dining room and again his eyes scanned the faces seated at tbe table. This time the man he looked for was there, With one step forward he was face to face with him who bad wronged him, and there, with & hand nerved to stoadiness by desperate resolve, he lifted his weapon and an instant later two reports rang out and death was the portion of the man who had balf arisen from his seat with a band ex- tended in welcome to his slayer. Coroner's Tnquest Continued, The adjourned session of the coroner’s in- quest assembled this morning. Coroner Crim stated that last evening he had made a moro careful examination of the wounds which caused Montgomery’s death, Im- bedded in the left ventricle of the dead man's heart he found a broken, twisted link of the watch chiain which had been broken by tho builet, After leaving the broken link in the heart the bullet pussed on through and loaged near the spinal colump. It was this wound which caused death, the other not boing necessarily fatal. B. D. Smith of Kearnoy was the first wit- ness called, but his testimony developed nothing that has not already been told. C. W. Barnoy of this city testified that after the shooting he ran to Montgomery’s assistance, and asked hun if he had any last words to say. The dying man made 1o re- sponse, and evidently did not recognize him. C. C. Upham took the parers from the hand of the man who did the shooting and identified nim as W, H, Irvine. Chiel of Police Otto exbibited the weapon used by Irvine aud stated that when searchod Irvine had §352.63 in his pockets, besides hive oertitied checks for 500 each. Oficer McWilliams, who placed Irvine THE PRINCE OF WALES SMOKING is not like other kinds. TOBACCO It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. Its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has made it peculiarly popular, Sold everywhere.. Made only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO €O., Durham, N. G | Omuhn Boe, ti | L e S under arrost, stated that the latter had to be supported on the way to the station. Severai times he begged the officer to kill him. Verdict of the Jury, Aftor the 1ast witness had been oxamined quite a discussion arose over the advisavil ity of demsfnding from Irvine's attorneys the papers taken fror him when ho was placed under ari Several of the jurors insisted that the papers should be piaced in evidenco. “I'ho attorneys representing the state held & whispered consultation at the end of which District Attorney Snell stated to the jury that it was neither vecessary nor desirable that the papers be turned cver to them, but that tho evidence admittea that one of the documents contuined & confession from Mrs. Irvine and that the confession was datod since last Monday, With this explanation the jurv retired. In the jury room the same question arose and for soveral bours the juty hung on this point. It was not until 4 o'clock that a ver- dict was finally detecmined upon. It was of usual form and to the eftect that C. K. Montgomery camo to his death by gun shot wounds inflicted by a pistol in the hands of W. H. Irvino, ho funcral of C. E. Montgomery took place this afternoon from the residence ol his sister, Mrs. B, H. Polk, at_the corner of Sixteenth and L streots. 'I'he sarvices condueted by Rev. I3, H. Curtis, pastor irst Prosbyterian churon, and were of simplo but fmpressive charactor, The ro- maius wore taken 1o the deceasod’s former homo at Petersburg, Ind., whero they will be buried besido those of his father and his wife. Tho funcral carriage was followed from tho residence to tho Burlington depot by a large number of friends. The prosi dents of the several nationai banks of tl ity offeiated as pall bearors. I'ho remains wore accompanied to Indiaun by C.W. Cham- bers and R. N, Howell and thoir wives, both of whom are sisters of the deceased. The aged mother of the deceased was 100 over- como to stand the long journey. Her fual varting and last look upon the face of hew son were affecting in the extreme, No New Developments. Thero have been devolopments in the Irvine's attorneys have per- sistently refused to give out the papers which all aro so eager to see, but they admit that the outline of the confession as wiven in Trr Ber is correct even as to the dates and places. Attorney Strode, who was today re- tained by tho defeuse, bas charge of the case, ana stated to Tne 'Brr_ropresentative this evoning that from this time on he should declino to discuss tho caso and would studicusly refrain from rushing into print with statements in regard to tho affair. At- torney Abbott, who 1s also connected with the defenss, is confined to his room by sick- ness and cannot be seon. The friends of Montgomery have engaged Atkinson & Doty to assist District Attor- ney Sneil in the prosecution of tho case, ‘I'ieir policy 1s exactly the reverse of that of the attornoys for the defense, ‘Thoy are perfectly willing to talk and have today made some ussertions in regard to tho past conduct of Mrs. Irvine. The Lincoln press uphold the public sentiment in favor of Ir- vine. Both evening papors tonight charao- terized Montgomery’s conduct as worthy of the punishment he received. William A. Leh of Kendallville, Ind,, says Hood's Hood's Sarsaparilla is King of Medicines And His Cure Was Almost a Miracle *C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, * Gentlemen: When I was 14 years of age ' 1 was confined to my bed for several months by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially recovered I did not havb the use of my legs, so that I had to go on crutches. About a year later, Screfula, n the form of White Swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and foreleven years I was an invalid, being e fined to my bed six years. In thattime ten or eleven of theso sores appeared and broke, eausing mo great pain and suffering, Several times pieces of bone worked out of tho sores. Physicians did not help me and | Became Discouraged- “I went to Chicago to.visit a sister, as It was thought a change of air and scene might domo good. But I was confined to my bed most of the time. I was so_impressed with the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in cases similar to mine that I decided to try it. Soa bottle was bought, and to my great Fatification tho sorcs soor decreased, And T hegan to feel bett his strengthened my faith in the medicine, and in a short time I was Up and OQut of Doors To make a long story short, I continued to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a year, when I had becomeso fully released from the chains of disease that I took a position with the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since that time have not Tost a shigle iy on account of sickness. 1 always feel well, am in good spirits, and nave a good appetite. I endorse Hood’s Sarsaparilla for it has been a great blessing to me, and to my friends my recovery seoms almost mirae- ulous. I think Hood's_Sarsaparilla 13 the king of all medicines.” " WILLIAM A. L No. 9 North Railroad st., Kendallville, “Hood’s Pills curo Biliousness. NS TS | All the latest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats. STETSON'S SIFranl STIFF HATS. AULABAUGH FUR (0., HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Stored and Re INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS airel. Porsons who haye lost property from Indlan raids should file thelr clatms under the Indiag Deproiat'on Aot of March# 151 The time s limited, anl the clalms ure tuken up by the courtin the order In which thoy wre recelved. Taks Notice thatall contracts enterod into with attorneys prior 10 the Act aro maly null and void. Information glven sud all clalms prowptly attendod to by the BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS ¥¥O Hee Building, OMAHA, NEBRASK A $@ This Bureau s Ploneer xawloer, uaranseod by the ross wud the Ban Vranolsco