Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1893, Page 2

2 A ———————————————— FIRST TIME THIS SEASON |¢ Usole Anson Runs Against a Snag Right at the Start, WILLY BILLY MGILL olnnnti’s Kattle t Colonels CINCINNATE smiled upon the opening game e Eat Brow the WAS Him PUDI Up ne Clim! Senators t Swipe the Orloles. plonship season ars, numt saw the Relds win that they huve tak defeated to the tune Chicagos w 1 i )., April clear the ¢ A of DING Sprders sky ham One of the best crowds for 1z over 7,000, th The Chicago's errors were costly, whilo their batting Cincinnati cl outdid itse support, Ginnis, nearly hand in all of the MeGill was substituted for him in the the h the was was bat Cinemnati itting. Mul first other and gave Mullane wild and gathered opening years. of nt ny frequ weak hand. the MeG terrific havi as ted men lane was and game The 10 to and The fairly best innis Me rally, ng o put in after Bumpus Jones had pitched one inning and finished freely, but hi many hits fr Oinelnnati Chicago Hits Cincinnati, 1 Mulla nd Kittridge t is m v Unipi wonder e game. being made 00 113 hicigo, b wughin Em 1 nl B Met Y. was b WL preve ore > 0 3 0000 w0, 4. Er ttorios: T, il MeGinni He 1 Joninhs Got a Drubbing ‘When the game Prersnt s, was called P v, April 27 at the Exposition atted anted 10 1 rors ones s and groumds this fternoon for the opening of the ball season the closure. was were Th bad case from th superbly in proper time was miserabl Pittsburg. Cloveland Hits Pittsburg, 4 and Mack; Lynch. ) persons within _the tay was bright and the crowd enthusiastic, thero was & parade, ceré at the grounds. of “r start the The le. Pittshur Cle Yo ed attles,” The » field and work Score: 20 0 ¢ 401 7; Cleve and, 1. 1 sung and an Cl bi Crooks Still a Sr. Louts ball gam openiug of tl afternoon. pre Mo. largest crawd tha in e I*ul April ever w St. Louis National ly 12,700 1 A leagu s ont and witnessed a superb game ternoon the teams with the ing the ittsburys d were not cvelunds pl atted hard o [ 0 E ) 000 100 land, 10, 1 (Tt itnessed a ssembled a season Ators different 1 by s marched to the grounds head band of Hawley After 1d they wer nor O'Mea after which time was called of the game were the pitching and batting of Crooks add and \ M Peitz, the taking their »d by Lieute wyor Wald The fea cat game followed by a band con The P i in it layed at the of the home team rro; ~Porhaps the base t the this a places in nant rid; tures ching and Dowd and the outfielding of the visitors Score: . Louls Louisville Hits: St . Louls, 2; Louisvil nd Buckley; Stratton and Grim itz pire: Mot Lou ald New Your, April ol S0 1 0 0 3 Stopped by 0 0 0 Loulsvil Rato, 0 0 Rain prevented the game between the Philadelphins and Brook lyns at Philadelphia_and 1 he New Yorks at New York tooay T ing of the weather being chilly and soggy the end of the eighth inning on was witnessod home curves early in the game, darkuoss After the McMahon's sized up his The fieldi cost two ru poor. Score Washingtou Baltimore Hits: ror Unpire: N Apri gh Weather at Washingion WASHINGTON, D, ( 1 he Bostons and open- \ampionship season here was made under unfavorable circumstances, th “I'hy del ans. was and e gume, team by the ground which was called wccount 1,500 s wet at of peopls had_ been baftled by the vy later and hit him ha SIEDEOEs 1 5 3 Washington, 11; Baltimore, Washington, 13 Baltinore Meekin and Farrells McMahon MeLaughiin, fielding o 0 13 4. Baty id Robi 2 00 Standing of the Teams. W Cloveland. Cluciu St. Louls..... | Washington. Chicago... Loutsville. 1 o i) P 100.0| Baltin 1000/ Pittsb 10020/ ot 100.0| Brooklyn n. cceccc® whi ciean and effcetive, with the exception of errors by Sullivan, Baltimore's h wus 0 0 . Er- erios: nxon. WESTERN LI Hope for Kansas Cr Base Ball l¢ six clubs, and the pr more cities fairly begun today, and after much discus o ing citios Ransas Ci the i IRMED, Kuosas City. Mo.. Api gUe Was org: spects ave will enter before the soa ~The Wes nized today Two long sessions were Ly e formed Denver, ‘Wichita, Pueblo, It is thought that Leavenworth, Kan., and S Joseph, Mo., will als C. Krauthoff, a and prosident of the Western elected tary and t A committee on schedules wa and will league, to be made. clubs signed. be su well known rer, Kan: ment; The 8 and end October 5. Memruis, Results: First race, six furlongs: won, grando Day Artlo ¥ giird inney e lx'.'Yxm 1) to 1 Fifth race, mil L 1) se 4 to Yost Tenn., April Teo nto the 1 » s00n come in. 1 base ball appol City Ma ready rday’s Ruces, rack Mike (7 trom ern with that two on has held ion the follow- gue Omaha, Topeka, L. man league, was ln\-sul-'nl and James Whitfield secre- inted report at another meeting of the held 1n when final arrang Denve ay for the season will and Topeka have on will begin May 20 fair, to b) Willowbrook (5 to 2) second, Le- 2 to 1) third Second race, selling, four furlongs: x Hound TG to 11) third. T ) w thi 11464 S1. Louss, Mo, April 27 St. Louis tod First race Southernest Time: 5 4 Socond race, duy on sec Time ih e (even) second, 1:42 Red Cap (2 ond, ne-half mile ond, Captai 1: 1Ry 210 1) se fe: 6114 xteenth: 1, Little (2 to 5) won, Results at Pop Gray n Sinelair eloven-sixteenths mile: Hill won, Stover second, Lilly Mc. third. 1:16. Third ra Mean Enoug 181X, ourth race, on h 5 t ne niile, , Nowea hree-fourths soiling Bonfire stie third mile, hand ollow scond, Prince ) Crete Long Primro (16 to 1) third. East won, third, Rock Time: > won, Te dlean: Service won, Irankie D) second, Barthol third. Timo: 1:20. Fifth race, duke won, Time: 1:15. ele Le: WASHINGTON, Bennings: First ra Radiator se Socond race, handieap, six furlongs: cond, Logan third, you 'Third rac haha second 8 Fouy Boss ) N(III race. won, ( mond thikd. Hawrnowse, 1L, Apri three-fourths milo nd Speculation on-six advile t D.C., Apri 4, Mudras thi 0 milo: Augusta el 15414 hs wilo nd, 1 Ma Volens Resull Mullet Time: 1 I rd. e third, ud, My T -year-olds, one-half mile Hoping Quown second, T me: 51 First ruce, five furlongs Guess second, Rosebud third six furlongs: Second ra Santamego aicond, General 3 rd race, four furlongs, Anng Westover second, Borwin third v, ihird Fourth rac lm‘ounnmll F(flh i Lyttle, se. beth: First race, three-fourths mile fiv d, One Ditwe, third Naw York, April 27.—Rosults at Eliza- tive turl oud, Wea o furlongs Miss Results Don lamie Time: 1:1 ray Goose Calawent Race ne Rosewood, Parole, won, Time: Chatta Armi- third, ts*at won, 19, n Time Marshall won, Minne- Time ce, selling, milo and ono-sixtecnth [euE Wi SvVinas socoaaC 2ty ok third. Time: Hlow Brad, Rick woo, 0. 0 won, third wor o8, wou, ‘Pime , Boy 10%, noo 411 to 5) won, lue Blood (5 t0 1) second, Shelly ‘Tuttle (12 to' L) third, ey ne: 0, Second race, threosfourths mile: Azruel (8 to bi won, Grac ~allu-udmmbn.uunu Arole L dbard, rac T ) oIl lue: balt mlluv Kentigern (6t of | fhird | Frank ¢ T | to 1) thira | 5 thira | third o Or | with won, Sun Glim v fof (3 to 1) third ourth raee, one Fits Lo Time: 1461, Fifth race 1 mile Honue 6 10 0) third Sixth rice, fives 1) won, Plsa, colt Time: 1 San k First Rosati se race, five ond, Lan ond race, five Motto second, Qi 1:0% Third eace, mile won, Hermitage se 1106 Fourth race, won, Martinet se, Time: 1 Fitth ra Tdu Gles 1:001y HLOVCRSTER First race five nd, N five fu Yo 1 third, Time; 1:0 Second race, four thlery (2 to 1) won i, Lyvist (4 te Third rice, six f won, Lithbert (eve Time: 1 Fourth race won, Bellsarius Time Fifth race teshy ( Tiniic four Au third Sixth race 1o 1) won Lucky (8 to § AN “Kulekorho De Koven and kers" was intr | an Omaha audienc Bostonian: evidently much p the leading is a merit Compar poser's other worl broadly of **Robin Hood. ballads, even the featurcs of the sung in concert w are quite a numbs “The Knickerboc one of them scts ence thinking of b they are perhaps joyable on that ac in the first act thought is likely these same numb pany other than t mmand the app) same degree? Bu stands and as it company, it must enjoyable “The Knickerb: story, which was Bee, and Mr, Sm iece of work. 1" the Bostonians, @ company cast is pi by the comic ¢ se of his or he @ Arvitle was afl old last night as as Katrina., My ously clever littl and begged the in for Miss Diard, sumed the rol y opens th the musical The piqu she delivered her Lad," eaptivated Bartlett Davis ha with a part than maiden. Her o] part delivery no spirited following old-rime tion Mrs. Da to awake. Then duet with Mr. Ho was exquisite. | act evoked the g Mr. Barnabee v that e has carec Gover Malaprop, whose 18 very amusing, song Mr. gave his opening a -Truculent, ith a fine lines and sco a he was adm expre lines of true art, where otherwise Mr. McDonald's and it is much, M. Frothingh of low comedy w cient as the Dute Cow “EKing of ¢ The latest of t written forthe so of the sented last even theater under the | King of the Turf, liffe in the stellar role. crn vehicles buily tough places crowded with thri | ling climaxe: the most realistic se and Nelson ever seen to 1) 8o mile Mount ¢ stralin leased numbe speaking, Wi who, wine is has por William, Barnabee has no super favorites of a ha pse (9 Time mile cond, W second, Pir 1Y, Bilizen (6 to B) won Terrifier (even) third Madrid (3 Doubl and s1x longths fort (1 to 2) second Timo: 1:651 ighths mile: Cllo, colt 3t 1) second, Clysiie AL, April 27 Bths mile wago third wnrterstalf Results s P A4 Time: 1:0815 Tigress won, third. Time hth: (€ ton third Aamus Tim and an eighth Crol Little Esperanza third Morton won Tin nils mile artos third xt J April 27, —Results Taral (5 to 2) won Ben Hardy (6 to 1) nd and John v 1) third urlongs a half furlongs: Ar- MeGarrigle (2 to 1 Time: 1:00. Needmore (610 1 nd, Wileox (20 to 1) Monsoon (2 to 1 m (5 to 2 to 21 30 Star farlongs to 1) second, Ju 138 and a lialt furlongs: Beck + to 1) second, Go 1:01. L Tinu - USEMENTS, ckers' Smith's At the Boyd. “The Knicker- first time to Boyd last evening and that audience was with the work, all ¢ oduced for the e at the 1t \ble com- s being redemanded pera of sons with k are inevitable. It on the musical lines 1t is an opera of glees and finaies, the really strong ork, being simply ads ith increased tempo. There or of pretty melodies in kers,” and though every the old timer 1 the audi s favorites of other days the more thoroughly en count. The sailors chorus is a very old friend. One to come to the eritical: 1f ers wore sung by any com- he Bostonuans, would they roval of the auditors in the it taking the opera as it is rendered by this great be said that it is cminently consider the runs, b wkers™ has an intevesting outlined in last Sunday's 1ith's ook is 4 fairly he opera was written for ind each member of the erfectly suited for the ex v peculiar abilit Miss, icted with a serious precluded her appearance Barnabes made a humor. e speech about this fact, the audience n as performance Her rende spinning song act was o of the even with which “If There's a Mrs. Jessic been better fitted scilla, song was received ular enthusiasm, but her of the immediately melody evokod the ossions of apprecia long been accustomed work in the dainty “Upon Our Little Farm,” cuckoo song in the last of on_ short Diard's to a degree weet little e second features ant first the audicnce. 18 never in I bening dulgence Miss SOng. her, fr, {e reatest enthusiasm, had a finer part than Sf in hie Knickerbockers, 4 sort of male Mrs. “derangement of epitaphs'y As u singer of a patter ors, tnd he autodescriptive ditty, “Oh, | Turbulent Governor, the spirit of through the tal comedy rstepping the carrying the action along it might have lagged. Miles Bradford was anaudience expects from his song, “The Whistling being enthustically en- los shone as Antony. Mr. a8 a good bit oric and Mr, Lang was sufti h sea captain, sense of ore. All nirable, his at tho Farnam. he “prize fighter” plays, Lo purpose of exploiting one the brize ring, was pr ing at the Farnam Street rather catehy title of “The introducing Jack McAu- Like all these mod- to carry the “fancy” over between fights, 1t s illing situations and start- e race, a fire scene and 0 between McAuliffe n the local stage, giv- ing an sudience sufticient amusement for a whole evening. Duncan B. Har acceptablo_play weight, and, alth situations, he has fault of playwr fightors, of weake the star’ might sh light. outand well ba the prize ring. Al the persecuted b fighter, is lacrym brette is full of very On the contrary Like all of Harrison's pl the villain is about o rison has written a very for the champion light- ough giving him all the big not committed the usual ghts, writing for prize ening the characters that ine by his own reflected ‘. it is a well thought- uced story of the turf and ays, s despicable as men go. heroine, Who loves o prize ose and trustful, the *sou- and go, while Happy Jack Donohue (Jack McAuliffe), the supe intendent of Lesl I fsacrifice loves. And ably, a dec Sulljvan, ~Corbet neld the boards i ter in the past character and so curtains McAuli bad actor, and he in his work uh AN wateh him during the pe But the set-t town this mornin | cause it's a *‘cork Cast for “The Ogal Bostonians repertoire, Young E. Allison very highly prized that the Bostoni theuter this even Arthur Cambridg t Prof. Audover War Cloud, chief ¢ Cardenas, & Mexie: Mississinewa, medicine man.Geo. Fre K1Y, kshin Joo.. | wnander U, 8 Edith, nlece and w Minnetoa, an Indi Miss Hepzibah S Kate, friend of Fq a Moxican Laura, friend of E; Union Pacific t | 10:40 yesterday with Coreans attached to it. their trip to th dressed in their nation of in white coats u at the botto ntlemanly fighter, MeAuliffe a philanthropist io farm, horse jockey and is the embodiment of devotion to the girl he \ plays the part very ided improvement over the t and Jackson who have t the Farnam Street th months. While new to the mewhat weak in taking his fle is not by any means a is so thoroughly genuine at it was a real pleasure to formunc 1t will be th w2, and er.” tho 1l tulk of the deservealy so, be Ogalal the newest of all tho was written by and Henry Waller, and is The following is the cast ans will present at Boyd's ing e, known as Capt. Dead “Tom Karl i ¢ ot the Ogaiallus, Barnabeo . MacDonald Zugeno Cowles hingham Peter Lung Clem Hersehel W. A, Howland Andover an bandit. uts. | forces ard of P'rof, Camille D'Arville | an girl Il ll, Edith's govern Josephine Barflott Lilltan Hawthorne la Hawthorne eorgin Newell Finleyson fith girl dith rain No. 8 arriving here at forenoon had a car filled They are on e World's fair and were all | costume, consisti wide trousers tucki Zouave-like. They at and m, tractea a good deal of attention Death Cuoaso, 11, A general counsel fo western Railroac known lawyers au the state, dropped I Roll. Hon W, C udy, the Chicago & North. 1 company, one of the best tic politicians in pri nd deno 1 dead at his desk of heart | disease today while cogaged in ordinary routine business. He was G0 years of age. the Puritan | THE OMAHA REVIEWED THE FLEET CONTINURD FIOM FIRST PAOE. | in the air,and with yaeds teimmed with bunting made a noticeable foatur The Reina Regenta and the Nueva Espana lay off Forty-second street, and just below them the big Brazilian battleship Aquidaban loomed up with her turrets and militar masts partially concealed by bunting. In her lay the Tiradentes and Republica. her sister ships. Opposite the last of the Spaniards and the first of the Brazilians the two white German cruisers Kniserin ista and Sea Adler, with the stars and ipes aloft and flags of all nations swung trom yard arms and_peak, waited for an opportunity to beleh forth a salute from the Fatherland to t home of so many of her North of the Germans the Miautonomah swung at an national flag at the top of her military mast and streamers strung fore and aft. Ail along the Jersey side of the river excursion steamers, yachits and tugs loaded to the water's edge with people, plied up and down A score of patrol tugs kept them from pass: ing between the two columns of war ships. The signal boat Cushing scurried up and down the lne with orders, and the police patrol, assisted by the naval reserve on tugs. preserved order. The space between the New York shore afid war vessels was kept open that an_ unobstructed view of the flect was obtainable from any point on the water front. The blowing of 100 whistle and the booming of zuns at 1:15 anuounced that the president bad embarked, and al | most instantly the crews on the men-of-wi | all along the lines went to positions facing the rail, and at the mast heads and tops “The rain had ceased, and while the clouds hung low overhead, there were indications that led the anxious spectators to hope for the appearance of the sun, low, rakisi or with a big Starie Line, At 1:30 the flest boom of the 10-inch gunon the Miantonomah announced that the Dol | phin, with the president on board, was pass ing up between the two columns of war ves fhe voar of the Miantonomah's twenty-one guns was followed by a salute from the Brazilian ships Republic and Tirandentes. Then the Dolphin's reply to the Brazilians was heard and a cloud of smoke rose over the lower end of the line of warships. ‘The Brazilians manned yards | just before firing, and the long lines of blue | Jackets stood out against a white back ground of smoke. The Dolphin moved at a slow gait, and the salute of each ship was distinet and sharp. The Aquidaban, the flagship of the Brazilian fleet, finished salut ing at 1:40, and the Nueva Espana_took its | turn. The Dolphin was followed at a dis tance of about 540 foet by the Blake, and she, in turn, by the Miantonomah At 1:44 the Sea Adler of the German fice fired her first” gun. She was followed a mo. | ment later by the Reina Regente of the sta board slumn, and the two ships, one on ach side of the Dolphin, made the welkin ing The Kalserin Augusta joined the chorus and the echoes swelled up the palisades and down again until one scemed to hear a long line of artillery reach for miles along the Jersey shores. Bands on the ships played the national air, but it was only at intervals between the roar of guns that the music could be heard, The Van Sveyke and the Infanta Isabel salutes ran into each other. “'nere was a pause for a minute, and Argen tine's cruiser Neuva de Julio belched forth a flash that was responded to by a big gun on the Giovanni Bausan When the Vesuvius Spoke Out. It was 1:50 when the Concord spoke | she spoke so rapidly that_ her salute was done in two minutes. The Aitua paid her respects next. ‘Then, after a short pause, a light, blue puff arose above the dynamite tubes of the Vesuvius, and a few seconds later there \din overhead, as thoueh the sl tiron and a bomb had s People alorg the river front had not recovered from their astonishment, when a sharp tongue of fire shot out from the side of the Jean Bart and there was a | veport that made one scream and windows rattie along the river front At 2 o'clock the Yorktown saluted together, gun for gun. Then ther was an_ interval, durmg which the band ‘ould be heard playing and the cheers of the sailors reached the shore, | The Chicago then opened fire, and a mo- ment later the Kussian Rynda added her uns to the chorus. e Bultimore and the | Geners i | At 2:08 the Tartar, the first of ihe British | ships, saluted. The guns of the Baucroft ana the San_ Franci were gomg at the same time. The British Magicienne and the Atlanta fired almost simultaneously. The Dolphin lessened her speed as she ap- proached the head of the line, and there was an_interval between the firing from the ships. Bach vessel began saluting as the Dolphin's bow came abreast. Ten minutes aftershe had passed the jack tars came down from their positions on’ the yard arms. Salated by the Biake. | Tt was just 2:12 as England's crack cruisor, | the Blake, fired her first gun. There was big puff of smoke and a deep boom, entirel; differcnt from the sharp sounds of ‘the guns | of the smaller vessels. The Philadelphia | saluted as the Dolphin reached the head of | the line, and came to a stop just in the rear | of the caravels. At the same time all the steamboats and pleasure craft blew their whistles and made a din almost as deafening the saluting. There was a cheering and waving of hundkerchiefs, hats and umbrellas | and the triumphal processionof the presi- dential party was ended The whistles' sent up a cloud of steam, which, added to the smoke of the guns, obscured the view of the larger portion of the river. The admirals of the different squadrons then embarked in steam launches and proceeded to the Dolphin. AU2:30 the merehuant marine was signaled to wet away. The Sea Bird, with the com- wittee on board, rounded the head*of the double column of men-of-war and started down the river on the New York side. The Al Foster followed and the police patrol tugs | fellin line two by two. After them came ugs, steamboats and steam yachts, two and threo abreast, and all with whistles blowing, men shouting and women waving parasols as they passed each mau-of-war. The commotion that followed has never beea equaled on the Hudson river. Couds of steam rose from the tugs and blew across the men-of-war. The crews of the men-of- war facea the rails and waved hats and handkercniefs at the noisy tugs and steam- boats us they passed. Several steam yachts saluted the men-of-war with one gun, which sounded like a toy pistol after the big guns of the men-of-war. ‘e whistles of the tugs and steamers kept upa continual tooting and blowing from the time thoy were given per- mission to start until the lower end of the long line of the squadron was reached Vuriety in the Nob The monotony of the noise of the whistles was varied by sirens on several tugs and the fire boats. The passengers on the steamboats crowded to the side of the men- f-war, and many of the steamers secmed in imminent danger of capsizing. They went down the river with one paddle wheel in the airand the guards under water, and the starboard deck awash From the time the pre his tour through the lines until the final salute was fired, the weather was cioudy without rain. The air was cola, and an unpleasant wind came out of the northeast | It was animprovement upon the forcnoon, but it was not a pleasant ¢ on the ri and iu exposed points of vantage along tk Down the and and Arethuse ident started on The reception of the admirals by the pres- vlasted until 4:40 p. m. Then, when his flag was hauled down on the Dolphin and he went ashore at Ninety-sixth street, at a signal from the Philadelphia the guns of the cutire fleet belched forth simultancously Each vessel fired twenty-one shots, and the roar that ensued was deafening, 'When it ubsided smoke hung in heavy ciouds over the river and the Jersey shore was invisible for some minutes. The admirais_turned to their ships, the steamboats, which lingered with passengers desirous of 'seeing all of the great naval pugeant, went to their piers and the ceremonics were over. RECEPTION OF 11 volnud Rocelv OfMcors on the I New Youk April 17.—When phin reachea the ead of the line, |in the neighborhood of Ninety-fifth | street, she dropped anchor and made prepa- rations to receive the commanding oficers of thie foreign squadrons, who were presented | to the president by their respective wminis ters. Duly attived in full ceromonial uni- { forms. with cocked hats and swords, the dis- | Uingushied oficers eutered thoir barges and ADMIRAL President Foreign the Dol- DAILY HBEE anchoted Jonn Hopkins, the fritish admiral, wis first | light shot up coived. Ho was -presented by Sir Julinn [ ¥ uncefote, the Bejtish ambassador, Next | eame Vice ‘Admiral; Koznahoff, the Russian admiral, who was uresentod by Prince Con tacuzene, the Russian minister. Rear Ad- | light miral Libran of Krance was third, presented | vided by M. Patenotrey the French ambassador Following Then followed Hear Admiral Magnanhi of | Americans s! italy, for whom Maron Fava did the honors™| the light The Spanish admiral, Senor Yiono, though | tect thems Qu invalid, did nok fuil to pav his ceremonial | terrors, Mark of ct to the chief executive, and | jected was followed by Rear Admiral Howard of | spots on shor cgenting, Rear, Admiral Norhona of the | son, making fleet, and the blonde-haired and | tance of five tains of the German and Dutch nal and si Theso visits formed one of t fleet was tur most interesting features of the day. As | the rays con nearly all the foreign ofticers spoke or under stood English the coremonies were attended by no sttt formalitics, but, it is said, were marked by cordiality and some degree of conviviality also. ng after the launches with the ding ofMicers of the various ships ssed up the river the naval reserve police patrol boat maintained the about the flect, through which no- vessel the merchant marine was allowed to pass It Was a Tt was not until on board the Dolph that the line was Dolphin and the New York shore, and the many hundred vessels of the “hant marine passed at the head of the s and, between the Now J shore and the American warships, were permitted to maled their way down th river hen followed one of the most remarkable sights ever b fore seen on the watersof the river the harbor. Fach and every onc many kinds of vessels seemed to wild: They vied with one another to make the most noise From the big excu cheer after cheer. The crowds o steamers w S0 t that the seemed 1o be on the vergo of capsizing, the port wheels scarcely touching the water 'or two hours the procession continued to pass, and at times nearly blocked the lim ited space in which they had to maneuver One gun was fired as each yacht or steamer passed a man-of-war, and the air was made dense with smoke, he three vesscls that excited the most in st with the excursionists were the nglish ship Blake, the French protected cruiser Jean Bartand the Italian protected cruiser Atna When the President Dis | At 0 the wvresident disembarked from ‘ the Dolphin and at tho finish of the salute of | twenty-one guns, given from the Phil ‘ ‘pvm---l off for thwgprosidentinl yacht. Sir ] For i mome then disappe the schedule tory steamers. heig seon culabl heen and never te ven Thoy com had and cordon he majori of search light vessels, four Exel 30 ing S when wis W broken the r under between th sption way, Work of i Down the Nebrask actual roadhed " work \ the ¢ ting f S in the | ¥ to part of ente hortly Last \ Br ud would tr ni rop the com nothing to gi | ho will have people. n steamers came the ir I bo: | | | Movement At Brem Baltimore. At w York At New Bremen, TE. barked. Hon, Don M troit, Mich General Winchester Alonzo K | man of st delphia, the combined fleet honored him with a nationul salute, beginning with the Blake of the English flect and the Newark of the American. Shot after shot followed in quick succession, the smoke becoming 8o dense as to hide the different ships. To add to the | iy noise, back from the high shore of the Jersey | Murdercy side were fu echoes in long reverbera- | P tions that rolled up and down the shore. SR The rapidity of the fire from the Ameri- | oens £h can ships was very mariced, differing very Tho. S roatly from that of the others, which was | piiiSiurs more slow. O, was An zeeident to the parade happened as the reviewing ships were passing up the river. | Just as the Monmouth was abreast of th Brazilian cruiser Republica, the concussion from the discharge of one of her guns brok vearly every piece of glass in the windows of | the Mommoutn's siarboard side. Fortu nately no wasinjured, and beyond a womentary scare, nothing happened Ben ha ned for { The Charles R Building ass | defauiter, an Tznment Aldricl & 1 Buffalo, N. ¥ $100,000 one Eugene Del nal, lias not & hoot of L | forhissev | AT THE COLUMBIAN BALL Beautiful Docorat! and w Gathering of Notables. NEw Youk, April 27.—The Columbian ball tonight at the Madison Square garden was, in respect to magniticence of decoration and rangement, aud tQ the large number of world-famous guests present, the splendid ever giver fn the new world. Besides the president and his advisc | the chief logislativh body of the United States, and o Spanish grandee, who is the namesake and lineal¢ descendant of Christo. pher Columbus, there: were the diplomatic corps, the admirals and subordinate ofcers of every great naval power in the world, governors of neighboring states and famous army officers. It was, in fact, a gathering of celebrities so gloriously atrayed that the oldest and most traveled guest acknowledged that seldom, or never before, had he over seen a parallel to the gorgeous picture presented. The decorations of the garden were rich and elaborate, eclipsing in their magniticence and elegance, anythiug ever before attempted in the great auditorium. The main entrance had been drx background of pure by, (PR i CHIE cing of smilax and asparagus sprays, and cut fowers and rare exotics were profusely distributed through this ricn, green ground, with many iatricate lights, shining from out the mass of flowers and verdure. A silver dragon with great bulging eyes, zuarded the Madi- son avenue entrance In the center of the gardon thousands of sprays of lilies of the valley formed an arch Upon tho keystone was parchod u suiliog cupid, whose fairy wings were studded with miniature lamps and who held in his hands achain of vari-colored electric lights. The base of the arch was composed of many colored lights, whose hues were constantiy shanging. Surrounding this beautiful arch was a grove of palms and large foliage plants, half hidden, and amidst their verdure was a Japanese juggler, balancing a bamboo wheel of colored revolving lamp: A Gorgeous Piece of Decoration, At the Fifth avenue end of the garden was placed an immense Japanese fan, studded with clectric lights ; directly beneath this was the receptiondias,” It was gorgeous with flowers and plants, and at the two corners were dragons, such as guarded the entrance to the garden. Across this in huge letters of light was this: “A New World’s Welcome." A magnificent model of the capitol at Washington, created out of white cape flowers and illuminated with electric lights rested upon the stage of the assembly room A minature reproduction of the ground in natural plants surrounded it The Hungarian band occupied the lower end of the stage, which was banked with palms and cut flowers, while the broad stair- ways between the assembly room and the amphitheater was entirely covered with a drapery of white and gold and festoons of smilax and tiny lamps The balcony pillars were twined with smilax and flowers, and the entire roof of the garden was hung with a canops of white and gola, dependent from which were hun- dreds of clusters of the fags of all nations. The boxes on either side of the garden and along the arena wipé devorated with flowe and flags. Decoratians af fhe President’s ox. Tne large bok gn the conter occupied by his ® Honor, Mayor Gil roy and suite. President Cleveland's box was on the B3 the mayor's. It was trimmed 1n white ,-2\ gold, with delicate maiden hair ferns, rdes and asparagus, in beautiful \hwxung" ring it. A magniti cent bank of Amegic#h beauty roses sloped gently down o-th ’F&u of the ny to a large American & and eagle, old glory being outiined in w\wlvdlu s, Each post supporting the boked was festooned with Britliant i the coveri | _The tour ke Sing at the Pallister and & have b hing defi escaped A banquot Bioomington, Hon, Jimes | envoy extrac tentiary of Belgium, by ¢ The_ Inghn st Mieh, o al day, April 19, to the inabi 1k 15 solve) Emperor W by King Hun The bleach d by 100 Tra The commit oV German legat an embassy, o tional grant at the Chicag The da the Sei heen or nate a verted wte the hudget, and Senate for th bourse Colonel Hu phia, from ought an ac o the Echo, f¢ Sir Charles DI of Hughes Tl 5 and G WE, Severe Local o braska | storms; easte For Towa For the Dal to Orrice April 27 rainfall, past four y & ~Om my e Maximum tef bitation Statement perature and | day and since Deficlency for Deficiency i Norual preci Deficieney for Excess Mirch ey BTATIONS Omaha North Platte Kearn Salt mu.-&uy smilax and palms, /tadded with incandes. cent lights, and laweg green plaques bearing boquets of lamps wige placed at intervals between the boxes/! (1 The boxes occugfdd by the duke of Ver agua and his party werc on the left of the mayor's. The othier boxes ou the first tier and about the mayor's boxes were occupied by the members of the supreme court, the diplomatic corps and by Governor 'l and staff. The arena boxes were occupie: by the admirals of the foreign and American fleets and their atiending ofticers. Th foreign officers had been given the cente boxes and the Ame the other boxes. Major General Schofield and Major General 0. 0. Howard, with their cupied boxes in this tier. T'wo bands furnishod the music in the room, one being stationed on the other on the north side of toward the Fourth avenue end Lander's orchestra of eighty string pieces played the music for the dancers, and Rogers Seventh Regiment band of sixty pieces pluy during the intermissions and promenades On the Fleet nt Night. New York, April 27 ~The darkuness veiled the Columbian fleet at 8 o'clock tonight and not a sound was heard by landsmen from the Itapld City I n s Vineont Cheyenne Miles ity Gulveston. 1" indleates GronGe I we! us ball south and the garden biattleships. long, dazzling and with which the war | apex of a bril seventy-fiv direction, It each light be | NEBRASKA CENTRAL STARTS, Grading Hamburg Tohn Mass, Louis, Mo., ¢ fourth the bk 0% whi some of the se ment of the Vorges, fire | zet has approv rnment for the purpos 20 World's of the Chamber ssuiore Edw WASHINGTON, -Rain, i the southwestern portion. savere local winds in South Dakota mal temper ports fr “ 189) 4 3E: FRIDAY, APRIL 28 ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— e ——————— Suddenly & ray of from tho Philadelphia. 1t was comed to piorce the sky 0t it remained stationary and ared. ‘I'hat was the signal for 1 display of the electrical search are pro a GENERAL GRANT'S BIRTHDAY | - YER'S Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other pre claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the prinzipal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- ties. Also, be- Cures Catarrh o ue'yol. low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind, With equal diserimination and eare, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, It is THE Superior Medicine heeause it is always the same v P nee, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ing, and life enj ant, sleep refresh- ible. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYLR'S Sarsaparilla gives clasticity to the step, and ime. arts to the uged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Propared by Dr.J. ,\m & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggiste; Price @1, ‘six botties, $5. Cures others, will cure you Americans Remember the Event and Oclo- brate it in Many Places, vessols the PPhilade howed the may in which used in active warfare to | ves from attack of those marine wdo boats At times the pro wero eoncentrated at certain then turned far up the Hud ts plainly visible at a dis lowing came another ht in the formed the of inca yuld have an Iphia's lead, the y ways rations GLOWING TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY York and Othe Dy Movements to Make it u Na- tional Hollday. 2 ngs at Galena, New i multar nod t verged liant Expe lnces Appropriately Keep the until silvery 1 ts sy it miles awny in was i sight never bofore be forgotten by the land lub ty lights were used in the dis- | are nearly all of French make ing valued at ty of the warshins carried two s. Aboard are car - 1 A now nationa tion of the birth of though the inaugural colebr ved movement will Avril 27.—In holiday Ulysses S. GALENA was bor this place Tho celebra t, and uict 1 Gran wtion was 1| a Lin comparatively few it has G and oby the the anniversary of the piane beside coln the Galena's gr 1ts bounds p vise uatil pla sirth of ant on many of wd that of Washington t was a great day for the celebration, the biet citizen, who passed its fir republi conducted A overnor Willinis A th ign spocial trilin Mekiuley Gal first anniversary i \test n tor the gin This M Belt Ving. this will commience of the Line Wil to become warrior [ were be, a Centra the foree of me the belt ymaha Other greatest citizen of poor farm morning today hall monies in Turner Kinloy It wa people whete " on construction be i »f Ohio mad i the Giran il 50 wher line 1 will be of t Set 1o Work a 1 b 1fat | splendid vited | inforced il surroanding to e v | & hearty wel and with | ston was formed and the | 1 Started i Company 1 ! 0 the visitors, in wing Governor terminal system of the | who gave ity of srees will b statue of nd o part nowas population of tions from guos The trai met at H icernin Dumont was asked rter z the plans statement that the grading ience today, said th was He thinks that shortly some welcome news for Omaha parad Third infantry, acted as es wnd behind Knights of societies. had been waiting for the appearan nd a mighty cheer went slled in” front of the mounted troop of various other civic A deuse throng of the hall wor McKinloy up his carriay building. In a few minutes the seats w fitled, the galleries thronged, the aisl doorways packed o suffocation. whils hun dreds of people were turned away. Prest dent Barrett talled the meetin o order and after a quartet had rendeved the 3 ously HLat De- | Spangled Banner,” Rev. David K | made a short prayer. — Preside | then ina few well chosen words @ | the object the meeting | significance of the first e | birth of Grant and | Governor MeKinley. As the or | day the front of the p! | 1eceived a vociferous ovation, Mr ‘ymmm 1 an address eulogistic of | warrior Remembered in Pittsburg. s of 0 Arrived amors April 2 en Darmstadt, from o Goves Arrived —Scandia, All from York—Arrived from i - LEGRAPHIC BRIEDS, Domestic, Dickinson is s Clax Barre unced the M. Carse died at his hon yesterday afternoon rid, o well known real ¢ at dwelt upon ebrati d by introdu woof wform. I McKinley the dead I tate \of mitted suicide last tly, 1ife tho L n found Angeles, Cal uilty wife and been i tepped te inial vistian 1 ledo, O 1 Avenue Tr withh wed u ehia Hasely, 5 it d the fon of the prrance Younz unlon s in ction eompan pitul stock of 11,01 v yesterduy tary of South Side | n'of Indianapolis, Ind., is a | ¢ fation has made ahus- | ent ‘ Prrrssene, Pa., April The seventh N ‘ nual banquet of th Americus club, in ‘w tamp memoration of the birthday of General U S- | for a ant, waggiven this evening at the Monon 100 page rahcla house. The banquet hall w " COOK v\.:m_»lj‘wv‘;.w.u o and covers wero n: Jor ;ié@QK | {FREE. wisdom fro the most celebrat Among those who | ox-( o W. Stone, James and John Stew- | Rayst Stamping worksof ZUESLs werd stroyed by fire yester- total pliced at vkers in the country sponded to toasts were njamin Butterworth, ¢ Garfield, George Orlady art, J. M. Rickeson was toastmaster. | Among the regrets read were cablesrams from Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and Fred Grant and telegrams from ox-Secretary of War Likins and ex-President Harrison, A pleasing feature of the oceasion w iling of a splendid painting of ¢ which was recently presented to the loss is | | ’rices ngice n bs, editor of the Fireman's Jou 1 expelled-fron the Brother- tve Firemen, as was reported trictures on that order { Mich., Eleetric Light and ny has filed a mortgage for $350,- Cintral Trust company of Neiy the company)s plant in that r | 1 " I i jsulea |-'\v\y your lcaler, Asic ng epers, who time of the escape of niur Rohle from the prison the cen dismissed from the service. nite has been heard as yot fro nurderers, was given at the Windsor hotel, 1l Tast evening in honor of Ewing, recently appointed srdinary and minister plenipo- the United States to the court of he Bloomington Bar assoelation m County Savings bank of Lun- losed yesterday morning. 1t s ) the run bogan on Wednes- The closing of the bank is due lity of the officers to realize on arltos. 1ts officors claim the » on duty to the & Grant & ate the birth gave its anmual Hotel Waldorf. | president of Among the A STRICTLY PURE more prominent | 3 ARTICLE. Bliss, C. P A MOST DELICIOUS General Sehofield, Major CHEWING GUM. Miles. S. Graot, jr. Jesse Grant, Vice Admiral Hopkins, Vie A VALUABLE SPE. Admiral Kasenakof, Admiral Gherardi CIFIC FOR LUNG & Admiral Walker, 'most of the rear ad THROAT TROUBLES Made by Curtis & son. Portland, Me. New York Pays Ho NEw Youk, April fution, organized to wv of General U, S, Grant dinner this evening at the General Horace Porter, the association MILTON ROOERS & SINS, Ats., Omnhn. or iMajestic Mfg. Co.. St. Louis. prosided the N ruished Corne 1gton, N 1l Nels riests lins v A 0j nt. Foreign, iliam s still ibert at Rome. works at Epinal, in the Depart- France, have been de- The damige amounts to belng entertaned | yyuisand officers of the German, French, | Spanish aud Great Britain and other fiects! | he other guests inclided number of dis- | o A | tinguished personages, among them the earl Successtully and how { of Aberdeen and Spanish and Brazil SPE” ul',,ql!“fifl’i'(“fl."i Rooke 18 fan ministers. Sec of 'the Navy | Whent coupired, sond for {ree book Herbert and Mrs. sed 5.0 n Grany | ST B G e a sent rogrets, General Horace Porter, | in opening the way for speech making, | spoke u fow words in eulogy of Geneval | Grant and then introduced Jolin 8. Runnels | of Chicago, who delivered a glowing culogy on the hero of the great war The duke of Veragun wus next ealled on and. ju tho bost of Fnzlish at bis disposnl. told the guests what he thoughit about Gen eral Grant. General Schofield then made fow appropriate remarks and_mado way for cneral Roger A. Pryor. Speechos wer 50 made by Senor Romero, W. H. Mos and Rev. W. M. Lloyd Celebrated at i Pruimaveieuia, Pa,, April versary of the birth of General observed this evening by club, The club nes. tee of the Reichstag on the bud- d tho credit asked for by the of clevating the ion at Washington to the rank of ind has also approved an nddi- for the German representatives AMUSKMENT BOYDS eiiaree” Wodnes Thursiey diy Saturday 2150, and 25¢, April 26-27-28-24 FAMOUS—— BOSTONIANS | (Barnabee, Karl & McDonald, na Managers.) it Robin Hood Thus. Night, The KNICKERBOCKERS (new Friday Night....The OGALALLAS(new guests ieneral 0. 0. Howard, put The salo of seats opens Tuesday morning Now whoso corps hield - Cemotery Ridge |, B3 Theatro ‘ BENEFIT at Gettysburg. and General James | BOYD’S Bpril 30 and HMay | Longstreet, who cammanded the rignt wing | SUNDAY and TWO NICHTS. | of Lee's army at the same battle. In addi tion to General Longstreet, the confederacy MONDAY Monday Eventng, May 1, Tostimonial Bonoflt (@1 Uered to Mannger Thomas K. Boyd, by sented by General William Mahon General 15 MR. JOHN STETSON’S CO PANY OF PLAYERS the cloquent Secretury of the Navy G 1o Glohe theator, Ro ton. which gave such atlaaction ot ienter-e ¢ sented the blue Jackets of the | Omaha s short tima Incinding thy following artiates Mra Stotaon, A S Lipman, Bells stk s Wark Lynch, 18 1bolle Kyosson Frank ~hare Tour, Cuylor Hasilags nad othors, prosontin Ainal varsion of the famous piay, tho suce \ the wonsom, The |CRUST OF SOCIETY. nmqp Sts opon Saturday_morning at tho s ine ricen: Hieat flooF 750, §1.00 And $150 Jlcony wnd #1.00, wd e e | FARNAM ST, THEATR TONIGUT, e Chnmplon of all Lizht Welzht Champlons JACK M’AULIFFE 8, ot ed dis) r of ction of the o of Deputios in agrecing to liguor tax proposals from the in adopting the scheme of dealings on of o il the ¢ by the ute between o taxation of the | | | | ighes Hallett of London, who cnily Schuambers ot Philadol- he is now separated, has tion for Mbel wgninst John V rds of the Weekly Times and astatement to the effect that ilke would be the fittest colleague allett in Parlisment, and that sworrali should be their constit- Proprietors plin. Tho anni Grant was the Union League L tonight had among its ATHER FOKECASTS. Storms Wil Prevail Through- ut Nebraskn T N, D. C., April 27.—For N possibly with severe local srly to northerly winds; cooler Local rains; brisk to high winds, kotas—Oceasional rain or snows easterly winds: possibly with Kentucky. E Robeson repr north - ONAL Pk 1 rr AP HS, o ors Local Rec ur WeATHER BUREAT, OMAIIA, wha record of temperature and pared with corresponding day of 'S I, Myers of Pender was in town yester obes . Newman of Kearney yesterday . OBR yesterday H. J. Nichols of streets vesterday ¥ Faulkner, wif town from Schuyle W. R. Mellor of Loup City the streets yesterday Dr. W. P. Smith and wife and I, ¢ of Gothenburg are in town. visited the city a0 18083 iperature, 5 revs of Wymore came into town Hastings was upon the 00 .00 showing the condition of tem. precipitation at Omaha for the > March 1, 1503 St the day \ce March 1 pitation the day 1 POPULAR PRICES was seen upon | Byers | 11 inch 06 ineh B tren lef on a | x nterior of 1 he nimrye ticap raco, In ting t aaniw admay xv Wrookiyn 1 1amivam 30 0w 282% Clonr. Cloudy Part cloudy Cloar. Clone. Soow. Vart cloudy Clear, I \ ! { 2 w Jnadinin o quosn. of nirl 1ol sl thur jr.” d fume(whia claltion) an ] T vial Telegr Great @ w i 00! Part cloudy T|Cloudy 04 Cloudy eported, Local Forecast Ofticial Land trace. *not i Hose, 1 rer folays, Sth SEAT 2 CENT u. Baking coms POWeEr | ABSOI..U'!'ELY PURE Power.— Latest S, Gov't Kepur | meaucea pric T E G. W. Hulst and V. I Priceof Rapid Cit ‘"'E K!“fi 0F THE TURF. Mrs. R. J. Mclntyre, Aurora; H. I, Johns ¢ v i ! Qgden J. Nichols, Hastings; H. i1 ’FAH“I“ Sf. TREATER, PR | Cloudy and wife, Clarks; J. H. Walton, Westeott o of BRaHle R & e L J. D Baker, Edgar; De. DL Martyn % bungs . Tavlor and wifo, Dos Momes: | A PAIR OF KIps,” Bow Anncers CARLAT A, the funnle | TE116 e the wal Northern- R. Mendelssohn, Omaha, 1 Wil Titraduce his own Ok WEDSESDAY MATINEE ANY ALL THIS WEEK Ahorole irish melodrams, and Evobinge, baleony. 2c, parquot % FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, Ul TACK Mrs. J. H. Harris and chi In his great dramn by Duncan B, Harrison visit to New York last night S. D, visited the city yesterday | a6 artists. Two earioads of soctil scencry At the Merc H. M. Cash, Chicago; | b reatiatic fire Acono « Davenport, 1a.; L. Hern, St. Louis;; O, . | o stage protitcon Ehlman, Philadelphia; Jan Murphy, | it Hauore, New York; D. T. Brunner, Chi 5 PRI 0 Bart olouay | cogy: € R. Jones, Lincoln :AMH,-'\\'.-.\H rdini ’_’“"“ T it . C. Byers, Gothenburg; A. H. Marshall 4 i GHTS ne SUNDAY. 00| Bellville, Kan.; K. C. Beebee, Monmouth The Puhnie % =zAR KENDAL & ] Columbus; G. W. Hulst, V. ‘I Price, Rapid Inhis funniost of plays Uy Dr. W. I, Smith 4 wife, Gother o il James A. Yates and wife, I Washburn and | supported by a splandld comp: wife, Salt Lake; L. L. Robinson, Broken | voealisis and speclziists, Inelud n character imperson SAUO N Cnreago, 11, Aprit 27, —(Sp T of Lo tn (b to T'ng Ber Nebraska arrivals O AP ek George W. Irank and wife Kearney. | BN SR QU mARS S Auditorium—Mrs. J. H. Met rll, Omaha tanloy Macy o Klulergur th yoar of this funnlest ONDERLAND AND BIJOU THEATER The Rijon Stoek Compuny In “TUE SOGGARTH,” COLUMBIAN NOVELTY COMPANY. s o 0 all parts of the house At Washington Hall . u or auspices of Boworth league of Hane- oom Park M. E church, Adwission, 232