Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1894, Page 2

X it ¢ & 5 S y H THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:s,TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1894 ents, Thompson, Tucker; Long, Nash, | the stage accompanied by a luxuriant jag I N All the streams are up and the Colorado 't \q Cross, Allen, Lowe, Time: Two hours and | the audience. He delivered himself of a mark and still rising. The power house of | ° > ) s r fifteen minu Umpire: Hurst, Bat- | maudlin mess of jargon until the crowd 5 the works at the day fl terfes: Weyhing and Clements; Nichols | guyed and jeered him off the stage, and orks at the dam {s flooded and the and Ryan. then he staggered out of sight. ., | contractors have suffered serious loss. The | : Olub Has Made Extensive and Costly Im- Count Antonio Wins One. - Passenger Agent Tqwnsend Declares He Did | Austin & Northwestern rallroad has suffered | Flood in Adams County Causes Groat Lioss Pield NEW ¥ WALKING MATCH STARTED, Not Oriticlss Mr, L damage and trains are delayed. One span y provements on the Field, MYEW YORK, April 30.—fnability to bat ek oizé Mr, Lomax. | of the bridge at the Granite mountains and of Live Stook, b while. Baftimore had no trouble ih hitiing bt Men Off in a Chase that Is to Last one of the bridges at Marble Falls, sixty | — Thie New York pltoherss. Attandance, L6 All Weel miles west of here, was swept away and | NILL BE FORMALLY OPENED THIS WEEK | Score The six-day go-as-you-please pedestrian | REPORT DENOUNCED AS A BOLD FAKE | two of the spans over thq Delaware creck | RIVERS BECOME RAGING TORRENTS New York 00080002 1—6/race opened at the Coliseum last evening west of Burnett were washed away. Many — Baltimore ©028 023030 0| under very promising auspices. Despite | i ; washouts are reported along the road. — Base hits: New York, 10; Baltimore, 10, B A sarly )t the even- | Unlon and Missourl Pacific OMcials Deny - ¥ y g Work of Preparation Nearly Completed— o e oK il timore, 10| the rain during the eatly part MORPHINE KILLED HIM armer and His Wife at Webster City Fivo First-Class Courts with All Ac- | runs: york, ' 2 Taltimore Firat | ing there were some 1,200 people in attend- Uilotd b bt pon e P S R ; Run Down by n Traln During futions<Plans for the Bam ba } off Mul- | ance, and at times their enthusiasm was Would Wrock the Former Road fow Charles Fitch, 8 Former Omala Man the Storm—Much Property commodations—Plans fo > lan. .. Brou- | something startling. There was good music 1 ot i Fitch, o malia Mar Sto operty mer Campnign--Other Sports. Ll Ly Van Hal- | on hand and from the crack of the pistol L e bt P Died Last Night. Damag, - Ward, Gorman. . 8 Uity 3 | until the lnst Jap was reeled off there wia Ll Hh, a ook denler trom Mar & Ward, 5 Davis, Hrodia ana. Kelly. Dodble | 10 fageing in “the interest. Westerdall T 3 wen. | YU, Mo, died from morphine at the Col- Saturday of this week will seo the begin- | piays: ° Murphy, Ward and Connor. Hiit | dropped out, in the elghth mile but, the | Missourt Pactfe and Unlon Paclfie passen- | jonade hotel last night. Whether the drug | CORNING, Ta, April 80.—(Special Tole- ning of the tennis season in Omaha. Dur- | by | pitchers | Westervelt, ' Brodie, Wid | jepiiting Unal the The race thus | whot sonsational article ‘pmn hed n the | A8 taken with suicidal intent or not is not | Eram to The Bee)—News was brought here G ey sunt of work has been | “t Uy el e mie | far 1s a close one between Woodruff, Lester | W o c blishec ® | clear. | this mo! 2 o sloudburst and ha ing April a large amount of Wwork has been | i Umplre: Lynch. —Time: One hour and | o5y "Hefzman, Woodraff leading the trio | Chicago Tribune last week, which stated in [ 3o A it el put into the courts on Harney street, and |'m\|' ‘\1-'|'1'|'|| W 4]'«.'»“ jorman an: by @ single lap. The score RUBHLKNGS (LHAE: the. Facki¥ery ot thE "UH(bn .ast Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch | storm Saturday night in Lincoln township, there is no doubt but that thoy will this year 4 "" “h‘ "m“ Al ‘;_’ “l' Sasy oA Miles an«w Pacific were in symp uh)‘. with: Qeneral | WeOt W the Collonade hotel and engaged , Adams county. The hail covered the ground ap) ce e, ave y L4 tod koo st Ad Ll » o rtens g s o ooms, ¢o 4 0! S0 ahn oro | to a dep! ree che 1 e W ms present a bettor appearance than they ha LOUISVILLE, April 30.—Loulsville had no | Lester ... oo 9 | Passengor Agsit Lomax's deslrs to reduce :”m;“:‘lum;.h‘ from South Omala, where : A lxvhrur thr Ll\ hes and the Williams ever before. The board fanc \\m; .;Ihw ‘"\7 trouble I hitting® MeGill (oday and won | Heimzmin a 7| tocal ratos to the west, and that ft was tho | piy Bitch had \!:)I'I:‘lll!v’"”m\l\"h:vl‘nl'II:;- Do tind ”-x....‘:. o l‘lhl“v ,rv‘r.].vr Wl tracted the uu.‘,.ln.;n of %0 i saslly, T T 17 8| intention of the managers of the company | tho hotel It was eyident, 50 the Olonk mye | o cuy 1o dulckly as to cause great los « o g b d and visible | Louisville .. 0. 7 3 iy ax » 80 the clerk says, e stock. George C. Calkins o s clty QERLIs nothing bul an :]uu“’ IYI...I Y ot gl o T 19 § | to wreck the property, with a view ofavold- [ he had been drinking heavily, and Mrs. | | ‘“'.""" ,,r,"] ad of ("‘ i h i ’) sign of the inward and valuable improv Base hits: Louisville, 10; Chicago, 9. S ot 15 § | Ing the payment to the government of the | Fitch said this was so, and that ‘this was the | jfo (¥OECERree Dot BF TF SRS b o KBS (hiat have been ted within, The Err s lyul.nlw‘\l'i‘lll',l.!;"(l'lxl'1-., 4, Barned e will I-;- |-.~un{u|_|n m{\(l.' at § .'v:l large amount of money It owes it. And ‘r"l':wlvlnljl}l-y’n_'alnw 1;- this city instead of goir ““_k;‘ “'"d Jennsts, ky.mw gating $3.000 in work is not yet entirely completed, but by | runs: Loulsville, 4; Chicage, bttt .%34’.[:\3{\;".‘.'f.?ivm;w‘-\l,“" alr weather a g00d | ¢no gricle goes on to contrast the difference S,",‘hjw 4 “'\"."'l‘."‘"‘l’l-‘x':." “‘“:‘\;*M‘"‘f':"uly“'"‘"'::““:‘; | Value, Another farmer had thirteen head of next Saturday there will be probably the | Donny, 'r, Erown. Stolen bases Brown, Pyt S in carnings of the Union Pacific as o 1892 | break away from liquor, He did not, and | Sters drowned and many others lost from i ) L SRS P LT G AR SRR il CALLS IT A BIG BLUFE, and 1803, remarking, “Other roads in tro | drank more than ever. Yesterday he com- | g o three each, o it 90.~t8 Nebraska ever saw. Five first class courts, ; i J same territory, however, have had no such | plained of not having had any sleep, and | Earh 1o Tho Ba J Db ivavors fitted up with new poles and nets, as lo as a billiard table, and with an abundance of space behind the base lines (a most im- portant consideration), and the whole sur- rounded on threo sides by a row of seats on a raised bank, is a showing that the Omaha Lawn Tennis club may well feel proud of. For the opening day a cordial fnvitation 18 extended by the committee of the club to all tennis players in the city to visit the grounds and bring their friends along with them. Tho courts for this day will be thrown open to every one, members and nonmembers, and those who do not play are invited to fill the benches, which have been erected for their especial accommodation The club is endeavoring to make the game a popular one and earnestly hopes that in this effort it will receive the hearty support of all fricnds of the game in this city. An Impression s to prevail that the erec- tion of a high fence to prevent passersby on Harney street from watching what is going on Inside indicates a desire to shut out visitors altogether. To correct any mis- understanding the club wishes it to be under- stood that, e t at tournament times, an; one and every one will be heartily welcomed to watch any play that may be in progress, They have nothing to do but to open the gate and walk in. Talking about tournaments, the outsiders are not to be shut out even then. Begin- ning on June 11 there is to be a tournament open to all residents of the city. There will be a gentlemen’s singles, which will be a ‘handicap event, and this will start the week. Next on the program comes an event which, it s said, ks already attracting a great deal of attention in the city. It is to be a Ja and gentlemen's mixed doubles. Of course for this event there can be no handicap and every one will therefore stand a chance of winning the prizes according to merit. It 18 none too early for those wio wish to take part In this event to choose their partners and begin to get into training. There Is nothing like plenty of practice as an ald to winning a prize in a tennis tournament. There is also to be a gentlemen's doubles event, handicap. All particulars about the tournament can be obtained from Mr. C. H. Young, New York Life building. The state singles and doubles champlon- ships will be decided at the end of June and at ‘the end of July. The exact dates and places will be agrecd upon at a meeting of the state executive committee to be held at Lincoln on Wednesday next. In August there will be an interstate tournament for . semmvhich there are already great promises, on the grounds of the Omaha club. This is to begin on the 20th and will probably only last for three days. ATIONAL LEAGDE GAMES, Boston Gives Quakertown a Great Shaking Up in a Ten-Toning Game. E PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—Excitement was intense among the 8,000 spectators when in the tenthk inning Boston broke the tie and won the game on a long fly by Bannon, which enabled McCarthy to score from third. Score: Philadelphia ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 05 Boston ............ 1 01 0300 00 1-§ Hits: _ Philadelphia, Boston, 9. Tur- rors: Philadelphia, §; Boston, Barned runs: Philadelphia, Boston, 3. Two- base hits: Weyhing, Allen, Ryan, Three-base hits: Clements, Hamiiton, Tucker, Nash, Long. Stolen bases: Hamil- ton, Riley, Clements, Long, Duffy. Double plays: McCarthy, Ryan, Long; Allen, Cross and Doyle. ' First on balls: Clem: NUMBER 8. Send or bring FOUR eoupons and ton conts ineoin to this ofMee and vo the Sth part of thin superb work—the story of the war 101d by the leading generals on Doth sldos. ILLUSTRA LKL, MAGNIFIOEN SERIES NO. 10, Only that number of tha have eoreanIni = 10 g with the series number of the coupons presented will ba delivorod unday and Threy Week-day oin, oupons, with 13 cantsin will buy ome pw: of The American Kncyolopydic Dl tlonary. Sord orbring 8 1) Bee Oftice. O‘;\‘ Mail should be a tdresso ta DICTIONARY. ‘ DICTICNARY DEPARTNENT ' BOOK OF THE BUILDERS. Bring 6 Coupons with 25 cents. on It sent by mail with 8) cents wm coin (no stamps accepted.) Be sure to state the number of the work desived. Send only onco in 2 weoks, as books are pub- ished oaly thay ofwen. Addross Momorial Depurt Omaha Fce SERIES 3, May 1, 1894. First base on balls:” ¢ off St Decker. Stru Time: ' One hour anc Umplre: ~ Swartwood and Barle; McGill anc roy, 1; Brown, CINCINNATTI, went to pleces in th Pittsburg to win the g Cineinnatl.... ...... 0 Pittsburg.... 0 Hits: Cincinnati, 10; Cincinnati, 6. FEarned runs: Cincinnati, Pittsburg, 7. Two-base hits: McPhee, Motz Lyons, Nicoll, ock, Beckl oy, Stolen Latham, Holliday, Smi Lyons, seckley, 2; 'L Beckley. Fi 5; off " Gumbe Cham in, Y amberl Nicoll, 2. Passed pitches: Chamber and fifteen minute terl s: Chamberlain Nicoll, Sugden and Ma Brooklyn's Timely Hits. WASHIN ugging at the r "ON, Ap teh, and zht tim hington.... ....0 0 0 0 7 00 0 3—10 Brooklyn, 3601203 °*15 Hits: Washington, 10; 12. B rors: Washington, i runs: Washineton, 2. base hits: Sullivan, Tr astwright Heme runs: Joyce, Corcorsn. ‘Siolen bise Selbach, Burns. Double pl; ) . Foutz, st base on balls Mercer, Igan, Daub, Gastwriz Hit by pitc ullivan, Struck out: 'By Mercer, 1; by Ej by Daub, 2. Wild pitehes: Daub, : Two hours and ty minutes. Umpire: Stage. Balteries: cer, Bgan, McGuire and Dugdale; Gast- wright, Daub St. Louis, Apri Standing of Play Poston.. St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia. . Baltimore...... Cincinnatf.... Pittshurg. ... New York... Brooklyn... Louisville Washington..... Chicago. WESTERN LI Kansas City Takes the Third Game from Minneapolis with Great Enss April 30.—Kan KANSAS CITY, made it three straig today in a heavy hitting game, who pitehed for Minneapolis, was touched up for twenty hits, Including six doubl McGinty pitched well for eight innings, but in the ninth he let down pounded out six runs, after and a triple. and the visitos which Daniels innin; by M Kansas City. it Minneapolis™........ 0 Base hits: Kansas 1. Errors: Ka 4. Rarned run: apolis, 5. _Two-base McGinty, Klusman, D: rel, Lincoin, went Manning'to Klusman, MeGuire to Crook: McCauley, Hengle Sacrifice hits: Nile Manning, ~Hernon, : O McGinty, Struck out By Danlels, 2; by by pitched “ball: Burrell, Time: minutes, Umnipire: McGinty, Daniels an and Burrell, Hoosiers Co o INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.—Rasged work of the Infield and’ Snyde first, today's Score: Indianapolis.... .. Detroit.... coupled with Ina game to Detrc 1 o0 Hits: Indianapoll Indianapolis, 5; Detr. Indianapolis, 1; Detro| Plock, Earle, Burn: Glenalvin, Burns, Stolen bases: First base on bal 9. Hit by pitched Struck out: b balis: Gayle and Snyder; Bi Hatting Was tton, 1. Irates Won In One. April Double play on’ balls and Murphy; Gumbert, 22000000010 0 0 2 A sensational catch of a line hit anning was the flelding feature. Score: as_ Clty, 2 Kansas City, Hengle. Klusman, Crooks, McGuir Crooks to Hengle to Hines. Do Hernon. One hour and thirty-five McDonald. 7; Detriot. 10. Devinney, crifice hits: Graham. Plock, Cross, O Gayle, 3; off Balz, Snyder, G 1; off Kil- hits: ML MeGill, acrifice 1ck out: T. Brown. 1 thirty-five minutes Batteries: Kilroy 1 Kittredge. 30, he seventh, am core: 033000006 0100075 2-15 Pittsbure, 11, Brrora amberlain allowing 185 . Blerbaue Off Chamberlain, Nicoll, 2. Hit by In, 1. 'Struck out jumbert, 2; by Murphy. Wily Time: Two hours Tmpire: Bmslie, Bat- v ck il 30 —The game was Hiooklyn won by hit- Score: aly. No same; rain, the Teams. red. Won. Lost. P, Hrsesasaanns DR UE GAMES. ht from Minneapolis Lincoln, in and finished the 0851300 1-14 000003089 City, polis, Minncapolis 4; Minne- irp,” Nichol, Hines, Bur- Three-base hits: Double pla Hernon to Donahue, hits aniel Crooks to McCauley. Stolen bases: ahue. Bas on 3; off Lincoln, 4. McGinty, 5 by Lincoln, 3. Hit Passed balls: Batteries: d Donahue; Lincoln uldn't Bat. wild” throw to to hit Balz lost Attendance, 1,500. blit oit. 000001406 23023000 *8 Frrors: bit, 5. Farned ri it," 2. Two-hase hits z. Three-base hits: Gr ¥l Everett,' Bow Bowerman, Wild Two hours and ten Mitchell. Batteries: 1z and Bowerman, the Feature, GRAND RAPIDS, April 80.—The came today was marked by he: batting and some ragged flelding. Everybody scemed able to hit, and changing pitchers did not bother them. 1d Rapids. do.... Sco) rani Rapids, nd Rapids, runs: Grand Raplas base hits: Whecler, Wrikht, ney, ( Stol 1 and 7 Cal midt, Henry, = D Connor and Carney. Niland and 'McWar] Tima: 3 0-14 0 012 en bises Hatfield, rrol uble Struck out! and Parker: by plays: Niland, ‘Two hours and {'mpire: = Sheridan. Bat- terfes: Schmidt, Parker, Rhines and Spies; Plue, Rettger and McFarland, Attend: ane 0 UX CITY, April Standing of Kansas City Sloux City and Rapl polls Milwalce Minneapolis. GOOD SPORT A 1 Meat Favorites Finish April na NASHVILLE, tween Trenton half-mile of the the rac th in a Fast ar, 3 at Cumberland park today. piien of R venue, the winners were 0.~No game; rain, the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. P.C. A 5 0 1000 3 0 100.0 4 2 66.7 3 2 60.0 2 3 40.0 3 4 83.3 0 [ = 0 5 —_— T NASHVILLE, Half Mile and the st dead heat be- in the fastest the feature of With 30.-A sh was 3 all well backed, The rave bitween Carlsbad and the Reaper was an exceedingly pretty one. Result First , Beven furlongs: Revenue won, Linda second, The King third. Time: 1:28%] Second race, six furlongs: Miss Mamie won, Florence M second, Gratz Hanoey third. Time: 1:15% Third race, six fulongs: Carlsbad won, e Reaper’ sccond, Heary Young third: ‘ourth race, four furlongs: nton and ash ran a dead heat, Buck Fly third. 8%, ra Sixth race Salvat ix 1y n, Elmér seco Time: 118, _ John L, Dr NEW YORK, April in his favorite role made a pitiful exhi Miner's People's theat night. For the first man from Boston, was perched on the pugllistic fame, by an audlence was a benefit for old house was crowded. alx furlongs: who was laughed at and of sports. ) third, Time: 1:14, ngs: Frank R, Hart 1, vasie third, Stage. 30.—John L. Sullivan, of John rleycorn, bition of himself at er on the Bowery last time in his life the for twelve years highest pedesta The oc Harry Hill a Sullivan walked upen Corbett Says that Parson Davies Is Just Talking Through His Hat. LONDON, April 30.—The Sportsman pub- lishes an interview with Corbett in regard to his fight with Jackson and the state- ments recently made by Parson Davies. Corbett say Davies 18 simply on a big game of bluff. After the fight at Jackson- ville Davles, Brady and myself had a quiet talk and it was understood that the fight with Jackson would not occur until the utumn. 1 would not have come to Enp- and to map out a big program if 1 had to flght & man In June, and If Jackson belleves all Davies says, he would be training in- stend of play-acting. Davies is simpl bragging for advertisement. If Davies wiil ke it worth my while to close my en- igements by making a small bet 1 will cut short my tour and fight Jackson when 1d where he likes.” Draw After Twenty-Two DALLAS, Tex., April 30.—Several hundred people last night witnessed in the Athletic club rooms the fight between Jack Ever- art, a New Orleans champion middle- welght of the south, and Brignt Eyes, a negro of Dallas, At the end of the twenty- ccond ‘round both men wvere Jbadly punished, and the referee decided the fight a draw. Both men were exhuusted or nearly so. ounds, ddy Tires of Horses. Fr SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—Frederick Gebhardt, having tired of his thorough- breds at the stock farm in Lake county, the majority of the horses from that place were sold at auction in this city this after- noon. The majority of the horses wi yearlings. Quite a number of mares were sold at auction a short time ago. the Grandstand, pitch the opening game Echoes froi Boxendale will Thuraday. Shortstop Ely is in high feather over In St. Leuls, while Georgie Tredway is the hero of Brooklyn. McVey has caught on early with the fans. They want a home run every time he polses at the plate. Manager Rourke is greatly delighted at the way the new rule works calling bunted fouls a strike. Hugh Nichol, who has lost the manage- ment of the Des Moines team, wants to be an umpire. Your Uncle David may appoint him. There will ba a big crowd of excursionists here Thursday from along the line of the Union Paclfic, Elkhorn and B. & M. to see the initial championship game. It looks llke the Western assoclation was £oing to be a big go this year. Light salary lists, short railroad jumps and Iarge attend- ance means fat exchequers for the Western. —Cineinnati Enquirer. The general verdict is that ybung Boxen- dale will do. He let Buck Ebright’s Lincoln team down with four hits yesterday and didn’t let himself out, either. He and Kid Fear make a great pony battery. Maybe a palr of smoked glasses wouldn't be a bad thing for our sunny middlefleld. Seery might try them. MeCarthy in Cincin- nati and Ewing in Cleveland wear them, as thelr fields are identical with ours. Although there will be no mora games on the home grounds until the opening cf the champlonship season next Thursday the team is not idle. They put in several hours prac- ticing every morning and- afternoon. Manning's Kansas City Cowboys are crack- ing out a great game, which ought to be a pointer on the relative strength of the Omahas. Virtually, we won all three games from them here last week, although two were dumped finally. So far the Cowboys haven't lost a game against the Brewers and the Millers, both of whom were rated way above the Kansas Citys. The great day in local base ball circles will be here Thursday, and so will the Rock Islands, who will enter into the opening champlonship battle with the Rourke family. The fans are on the tip-toe of expectation. Exhibition games are good enough in their way, but it takes a champlonship contest to awaken the real thing in the way of enthu- siasm. You will see plenty of it Thursday. The Rock Islands are one of the very best teams In the association and are ~being touted freely as one of the most likely can- didates for the pennant. The teem is an evenly balanced one all around and if it does not come in first it will be near it, very near it. e — Got Him at Table Rock. A telephone message was received at the police station last night from Sheriff Kyd of Beatrice asking the Omaha police to ar- rest Albert Alfred, who is wanted for forgery in that city. It was thought he would be here on the 6:66 B. & M. train from that city. Detectives Hayes and Hudson met the train and went through the cars with a description of the man, but he was not there. A couple of hours afterwards word was re- celved from Table Rock that he had been arrested there and the Beatrice authorities were notified. e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, Domestie, Mrs. Rose Dawson of Tacoma was robbed of $500 on a San Francisco street car yes- terday. The large four-story show case manufac- tory of Purvis & Hoffman at Rochester burned last night. Loss, $70,000. Dr. Joseph E. Stubbs, formerly president the Baldwin university, has accepted a position in the State university of of similar Nevada. Joseph H. Mack, a Kansas City bank clerk, plead guilty to embezzlement yester- day and was sentenced to five years In the penitentiary. The Anti-Chinese Sunday School assocla- tion in Chicago has succeeded in its effort to prohibit girls from teaching in Chinese Sunday schools. There is a rush of Chinese to register in San Francisco. The courts have been asked to interpret the meaning of the word “merchant’ in the new law. Some of the stockholders of the Kansas City street railway lines have commenced an action in court to prevent the consolida- tion of all the lines in the city. In the Dr. Myers murder trial In New York yesterday evidence was introduced to show that the defendant hypnotized his wife end absolutely controlied her movements, Forelg: The company which controls the gambling privileges at Monaco has declared a dividend of 175 francs, The bell for the disestablishment of the Welsh church has passed the first reading in the Commons, Daly, the dynamiter, who is now in prison, 1s to be the amnesty candidate for parlia- ment in Limerick. The king and queen of Greece have started for The It is now stated the loss of lite by the recent earthquakes was 400, Five of the Spanish anarchists arrested with Pallas for complicity in the atempt upon General Campo's life have been sentenced to death and four to life Imprisonment, ‘Adolph and Montgomery Bernhardt, two New Yorkers arrested in London for swind- ling their employer, bave been committed for extradition. loss, and rallroad men presume that the Union Pacific’s enormous loss is due to the reckless course its management has pur- sued during the last year. Still more sensational is the folowing, which was made a part of the Tribune's article: “Western railroad managers say that the Unlon Paclfic receivers are gullty of willful mismanagement of their property or they are being hoodwinked and misled by the general officers of their road. It looks rather strange, they say, that President and Receiver S. H.' H. Clark, who, it is claimed, is directing the fight against the western roads, should place greater reliance in the statemeats made by General Passen- ger Agent Lomax than those made by General Passenger Agent H. C. Townsend of the Missouri Pacific, who enjoyed Mr. Clark’s greatest confidence when the latter was n charge of the Gould lines. Mr. Townsend strongly condemns the course pursued by the Union Pacific and unquali- fledly endorses the action of the advisory board of the immigrant clearing house of the Western Pas:enger assoclation. Mr. Townsend fully agrees with the other west- ern rallroad officials that General Passenger Agent Lomax is pursuing a course that fs bound to wreck the Union Pacific and in- flict serious injury upon all other western railroad Interests.” The Bee, through Missouri Pacific sources, is permitted to absolutely deny Mr. Town- send’s connection with the article. “I have not been in Chicago for a month,” stated Mr. Townsend to a representative of Tho Bee who saw him last week in St. Louis, “and was not cognizant of any such feeling as is reported to me until I read the article in the Tribune. How such a misstatement of facts could ever creep into a reputable news- paper is more than I can understand. As to Mr. Lomax's fight, it Is his fight, and the Missourl Pacific is not greatly interested as to the outcome. I deny, emphatically, how- r, that I ever expréssed a single reflection upon Mr. Lomax’s course as to the immigrant business.” Chalrman Caldwell of, the Western Pas- senger assoclation also denies any conmnec- tion with the article, and stated, in course of conversation, tnat ne knew the reporter wrote the article of his own volition, and not from anything that was said in the rooms of the Western Passenger association. GETTING READY TO FORECLOSE. Holders of Oregon Railway and Navigation Company’s Bonds Are Anxiou; NEW YORK,, April .30.—A circular has been issued by a committee representing the consolidated mortgage 5 and 6 per cent bonds of the Oregoh Railway and Naviga- tion company, asking the bondholders to deposit thefr bonds: ‘on or before May 2. The committee states that there seems to be no reason to believe that the interest on the bonds due December 1, 1893, will be paid when due, and that-under these circum- stances it Is desirable that foreclosure pro- ceedings be promptiy begun. If Judge Cornlsh Comes. If the presence of Judge Cornish as mas- ter in chancery can be sccured, the hearing of the application for an order directing the recelvers of+ the Union Pacific railroad to repair the kleventh street viaduet will be begun in this city Wednesday. The at- torneys have agreed to hear the matter on that day, It Judge Cornish can reach here in time, and City Attorney Connell has notified Judge Cornish of their wishes. An answer I8 expected from the judge today. 1t is possible that on account of recent rail- road comnlications he will not be able to come until a later date, tolorado Kailrond Deals. DENVER, April 30.—There are ‘many rumors afloat in connection with the con- ference held here last week between the officials of the Fort Worth & Denver Clty road and the Denver, Texas & Gulf. The receivers of these lines, ~with their attorneys and _ head officials, have gone to New York, and it Is be- lieved they intend to make some ar- rangements to extend the Gulf road from Pueblo to Trinidad, where it will connect with the Fort Worth. The object is to avoid paying the big trackage rental de- manded by the Denver & Rio Grande. Moved the Division End. JULESBURG, Colo, April 30.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee. )—The division and terminals of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf Railway company was removed from Sterling, Colo., to this place today. This brings about ‘eighteen familles here and i "l'nmm)llm railroad pay roll about $2,000 |- month. pe Rallway Notes, J. W. Munn of the Elkhorn went to Chl- cago yesterday to attend the meeting of the castern committee of the Western Pas- senger assoclation. The Pacific Express company, following in the wake of the Adams Kxpress coms pany, has reduced ifs charges on money orders to correspond with the Adams re- duction, General Superintendent H. the Missourl Pacific, who was in Omaha Saturday to inspect the damage done by the fall of the retaining wall near Grace street, authorized the rebuflding of the wall at once. The repairs to the wall will cost about $10,000. —————— Navy Garrison Reorganized. G. Clark of Army o General John R. Brooke garrison, Regular Army and Navy last Unlon, was reorganized night, and the old veterans held a ng meeting in Royal Arcanum hall. The meeting was addressed by Commander- in-Chief James B, Lockwood of Chicago and National Deputy John D. Howe of Omaha. There was/@ large attendance of Fant Omaha. It was 1 to retain the present charter. Offi- elected were: ‘George J. Stony, com- mander; J. Mott McMahon, vice comman: der; Henry Falveyn, deputy commander, William ‘8. Kelly, ehaplain; “John L. Ehl® man, officer of the day; W.'H. Shoop, pay- master; W. 8, Kelly,: adjutant; James H. Jonnson, " quartermaler: “Henry ‘Sollinger, officer of the guard; Hepry Forster, officer of watch; H. Falvey, John D, Howé, J. M. McMahon, trustees. ' The election of thesé officers Wi take plue at their next meet- ng. 1 A large numebr of applications were re- celved from the old soldlers and sailors to become members. . The union will meet again on Saturday €vening in the Grand Army of the Repdhlie hall on Fifteenth street, - i Sixteenth Streot Runnway, A horse belonging to sRutherford & Co., tled at the alley on' Sixteenth street, be- tween Harney and Farnam streets, fright- ened and ran away about 5 o'clock last evening, In front of Kinsler's drug stc the horso ran into the phaeton owned by Mr. J. C. Shaeffer and went almost over it Mr. “Bhaeffer's buggy was broken to smithereens. At the alley between Farnam and Douglas the horse ram into another buggy, and the shaft ran into his shoulder. This did not stop the frightened animal, Coming up Bixteenth-ytreel was a carriage and in It were a woman and her daughter. In front of Thompson & Belden's they at- tempted to get out of the earriage, when their rses started to run, but were caught by Officer Cummings. Anogher team was checked by Officer Ik When caught, Rutherford's horse was found to be badly bruised. Ralns'and Floods In Texas. AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.—A terrible elec. trical wind and raln storm prevailed over this section last night, prostrating telegraph wires and doing damage to growing crops. further sald he had tried to sleep and found | he could not. He mentloned his intention of procuring some morphine and went to the drug store to get it. This was In the morn- ing. He came back with the morphine and his wife says he took four grains, all he had purchased, and went to sleep. She was glad | of this and did not arouse him. The morning wore on and dinner time came and Mrs, Fitch went alone to the table, wait- ing, however, till about 2 o'clock, in the hope that her husband would waken and go with her. She returned from dinner about 2:30 and found him un- conscious. Attempts to arouse him falled, and she called in Dr. Chase, who lives at the hotel. He saw at once the man had taken too much, and while he did not say 80 then he really saw no hope for his re- covery. He worked for hours and thought he was going to pull Mr. Fitch through, as he restored him to cpnsclousness once, but he relapsed into a sleep from which he did not awaken, and died at 10 last night. Coroner Maul was notified and took charge of the remains. Whether an inquest will be held or not is not decided. Mr. Fitch had been married two years. He and his wife were on their way to Colo- rado for the sake of his health. A short time ago Fitch took the gold cure for the drink habit, but went to drinking again worse than ever. Dr. Chase said the man showed great vitality, and he was sur- prised he held on so long. Some years ago Mr. Fitch made his home in this city. He was employed by the gov- ernment for years. At one time he worked for James McShane when the latter was in the livery business. ~ Mr. William Fitch, formerly ~ of the firm of Bay & Fitch, fce dealers, is a brother of the dead man. Mrs. Fitch was too much distressed last night to talk at length. She sald her hus- band was usually in good spirits and she never heard him intimate that he might suicide. She was not well enough acquainted with morphine to know how much an ordi- nary dose was, and was therefore ot alarmed when her husband swallowed four grains. —— JEANIE CAMPBELL GETS HER MONEY. United States Supreme Court Affirms the Judgment of the Lower Court. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The supreme court adjourned today until Monday, May 14, the beginning of the new term. In the case of J. W. Brennan, plaintiff in error, versus the city of Titusville, in error, to the su- preme court of Pennsylvania, the supreme court today declded: “No state can levy a tax on interstate commerce in any form, whether by duties lald on transportation of the sub- jects of that commerce or on the recelpts derived from that transportation, or on the occupation of carrying it on.”” The court was divided in the case of the Pullman Palace Car company, plaintiff in error, versus Jeanie Campbell, from the cir- cuit court for the northern district of Towa. Jeanie Campbell had recovered $11,000 from the car company for having suffered violence from a Pullman porter on a train. The judgment is afiirmed with interest. In the case of the state of California versus the Southern Pacific Rallway company, an order was entered for Willlam A. Maury, a commissioner, to take testimony, the taking to be completed by the first Monday in Sep- tember, 1894. The question of setting the case for hearing Is reserved until the next term. Opposing Changes In Treasury Accounting. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The present ex- pectaticn s that Representative Dockery will, after the army appropriation bill is dis- posed of in ths house, call up the report of the joint congressional commission on the proposed changes In accounting methods in the Treasury department. Invoived in these changes are the abolition of the office of the | by the cars and both were killed. Telegram to and wind storm, which demolished a numbe of buildings and broke nearly all the window lights in the little n of Bllsworth, near here, yesterday afternoon about & o'clock jeorge Hanson and his wife were run down Hanson is a well-to-do farmer. They were crossing the track and were blinded by the stor failing to see the train as it approached. BURLINGTON, Ia., April 30.—Rain fell in torrents last night and today, benefiting crops and the soil greatly. Henvy Hail Storm at Noweastle, NEWCASTLE, Neb,, April 30.—(Special to The Bee)—A heavy hail storm visited this place Saturday morning. The hail stones here were as large as walnuts, and about four miles north stoncs were found as large as hens Aside from barking some of the fruit trecs no serious damage was done. The rain was a great blessing to the small grain. Hail and Rain in Nebraska. KIMBALL, Neb., April 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A good, steady rain has been falling all day and night. Small grain is doing well. e L LA S Movements of Seagolng Vessels, April 30, SAN NCISCO, April 30.—Arrived, 20th—Topgallant; United States steamship lennington; Bawn Moore, Cleared—\Wila- otte, : Empire, for Naniamo; Unalaska; City of Papete, ne, for Hilo. De- Victorla and Port Townsend, At Port Hallock—Arrived, 20th—J. M. Grifith, At Port _ Townsend—Arrived, h— Carondelet; Discovery; bark Enoch Taibot and Largo Low At Tatoosh—Passed—Arkwright, from Port Gamble, for San Prancisco; Mackinaw, from Tacoma, for ancisco; Columbia, from Seattle, to San Francisco; bark J. D. . from’ Comox to Alaska. Astoria—Arrived, 20th—Catherine Peters, At Sudden. d, 30th—Carondelet coma—Arrived, 30th—Enoch Talbot Brothers. w York—Arrived—Furnessia, from row—Arrived—Norwegian, from New York. At Christiansend—Arrived—Slavonla, from New Yor! At Scilly—Passed—Chester, from Balti- Malin _Head—Passed—Tord London- from Baltimor At New York—Arrived—Runic, from Liverpool; Saale, from Bremen. At the ' Lizard—Passed—Maasdam, from New York. —_———— Truant Chieago Lads. George Holden and Raymond Lane were arrested last night and will be held till their parents in Chicago can be heard from. The boys sald they came from Chicago, leaving there a week ago and riding all the way in a box car. Their parents live at 305 Ilast Division street. PERSO. - AL PARAGRAPHS. Hon. H. C. Lefling, president of the North Platte National bank, is in the city. Mrs. C. R. Davidson, wife of the chief clerk in the passenger department of the Burlington, went to Chicago yesterday. Colonel Tattnall - Paulding, president of the Delaware Insurance company of Phila- delphia, also spent Sunday in the city. Harry Stiles, at the Missourl Pacific ticket office, received the sad news of his mother's death yesterday at Grand Rapids, Mich. He left for the cast last evening, to be pres- ent at the funeral. Hon. Charles Dewey, president of the Na- tlonal Life Insurance company of Vermont, and Colonel Fred . Smith, chairman of the finance committee of that corporation, are in town. They express themselves as being socond comptroller and the disposition of the | MOre than satisfied with their Omaha in- services of a large number of clerks ang | Vestments. some minor employes. The report of the Nebraskans at the Hotols. commission has been severely criticized in At the Paxton—M. Spearman, McCook; many quarters, and the prospects are that | M. C. Brock, Lincoln; Mrs. 8. Miller and when it is called up for consideration it will | child, Chadron: Frank' Connor, J. R. John- glve rise to an interesting and prolonged | Ston, W. A. Bridges, i M wWells, A. W. debate. The army bill will be disposed of | VRS i Fanti; W L. Clapp, Kearney: ! Alten, Grand Istand; W. L. Clapp, Kearney early in the present week. N. 8.'Harding, Nebraska City; A. M. Hork, ——— e Ridgeley. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. At the Millard—J. H. Gruben, Crete; B. P. Weatherly and wife, Norfolk; W.' H. Orders to Abandon the Barracks at Fort | Darstow, Charles Bond, Grete: S. H. Steele, 2 filthmy. Finally Promulgated. Auroro; R. ‘H. Schnelder, kamah; J. ,7: WASHINGTON, April 30.—(Special Tele- | West, Rushville; J. 1. Mathews, North gram to The Bee)—As contemplated by [ Platte; G. A. Adams, Lincoln; ¢ 171 general order No. 43, the garrison at Fort [ rinston, Falls City, | : : X Sidney, Neb,, will be withdrawn and the | oAt the Arcade—C. Strabm, = Alma; A A Beckman, O kl'nd; P. M, Canton, Nebraska post abandoned, and in completion of the | ity (' g, Harron, dga; B AL, Coblk, movement ordered by general orders No. | Ariington; W. H. Pruner, W. Gainer 20 the lieutenant colonel and three com- | Kennard: 2. Dalby, panies of the Twenty-first Infantry will [ Corkle, Superlor; Hoa. Tobb proceed June 1 to Plattsburg barracks, | D- (€. Congaon and wife, North Pl New York, Campany I (Indlan) will be | C. W. Priestiy, Oakdale; W, T, Conly, L sent to a post in the Department of the | ngs; Levi IKimball, Wakefleld; Ioran Platte, to be designated by the department | Sentor, Lyons. 5 commander. At the Dellone—R. W. Drum, A. L. First Lieutenant Amos . Shattuck, | Shectz, Grand Isk B Allan, ‘H. 1t Twenty-fifth infantry, now undergoing in: ( Jackson, Lincoln; Craft and_ wife, structions in torpedo service at Willett's | Norfolk: 8. Red Oak; W. H Point, N. Y., will be relieved from further | Bedal, Blair; M. H. Weiss, Quty ‘at that post by the post commander | Hebron: G, W. Murphy, D on ‘the receipt by him of this order, and | Spangate, Nebras S O will proceed to Iort Missouia, Mont, and | Kearney; G. Haller, TFalls report for duty to the commanding officer of his regiment. Captain C. H. Berkeley MacAuley, assis- tant surgeon, will be relieved from’duty at Kavanaugh, Fairbu 8. B, Cook; Jacob Anderson, Lyon: At the Merchants—H, M, V V. Dodgon, Wilber; R W, the Military academy, West Point, by the | . 1. North, Columbus; H. superintendent of the academy on' the re- | Sehuvler; L. W. Bowman, Hay Springs; T celpt by him of this order, and will report | L. Ackermin, Sta Hoar, Papi to the commanding officer, Fort Wingate, T Siith, T ‘on; d. V.. Wal- N. M, for duty at that post, relieving ! ‘etna; J. H. Morgan and 'wie, David City; I. I Denni g W fe- Major Washington Matthews, surgeon, who, on belng thus relieved, will repair to this city and report to the surgeon general for temporary duty In his ofice. Captain MacAuley will report also upon his arrival at Fort Wingate to the commanding gen- eral, Department of the Colorado. e Objected to Being Called Breckinridgo. WELLINGTON, Kan., April 30.—Willlam James Tartall of Conway Springs, Kan., today sued Plerre Dumas, a merchant, for $3,000 damages for “‘repeatedly and persist- ently addressing him in public places and in loud tone of voice as ‘Breckinridge.’ " The plaintiff sets forth in his petition that this pleasantry on the part of Dumas had the effect of a “base and undeserved slander upon your petitioner and did cause him a great mental suffering and did Intend to injure him in his business and social stand- ing.” He prays that the court protect him from further insult by the defendant and give him such other rellef as may be just. taking Annie Briggs, an incorrigible 15 Intogh, Chapntan; W, Alnsworth 1, J. Hall, Granid 1 {than Chace, Wayne; W. H. idleigh, McCook; 8. 8. Beebe, Wisner; M. G. Chijiberry, Kearney. Augusta Blomquist has sued for a divorce trom Oscar Blomquist for desertion. Sherlft Drexel went to Geneva yesterday, ar- old miss, to the Girls' Industrial school. J. W. Dean, the broker who has occupled the exchange room in the Board of Trade bullding for some months, announced to his customers yesterday that that would be his last day in business on account of the dull- ness of trade, The Woman's Christian association will Bold its regular monthly meeting this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association rooms, Bee building. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 o'clock. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Real Baking Powder - ABSOLUTELY PURE e —— NOPE FOR DYSPEPTICS, A Nataral Food Th;l]oes Not Require Digestion. THE \VM?IS DONE. How Mixing With | | | t Aclds Digests Food Before It 1s Even Taken Into the Mouth, tural foods are as a rule {nsoluble, must be dissolved before they can be absorbed. Digestion Is the dissolving of food in our mouth, stomach and intestines. It s do by special ferments prepared by special oo ans A great deal of energy Is used up in di gestlon, Well people can spare the energy | sick people cannot. People who have not sufficient energy suffer from indigestion. It I8 plain that Paskola, which fs an arti- flelally digested food, will ‘save a sick person a good deal of enersy. Artificial * digestion” Is the dissolving food outside the body by the same Iv.’n:w!:‘: that dissolve it Inside the body. Paskola is a fattening food made of grains and fruit that has been digested in this way. It also aids in the digestion of other food Sick people need all their enes to el well. They should take Paskola. Thin ,f‘:f ple spend their energy In business or other cares and worry. Paskola will make them fat without glving their digestive organs any work Paskola is an Ideal natural fattening food. It is more. It is a natural tonle food that does not create false new energy, but helps you to husband what you have, Any one who reads the thankful words which follow will be convinced of the surs |v|\.~“\l'.:[\\'ulr”| of this great artificlally di- WESTON, N. March 8, 1804, The_Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Reade st ew York GENTLEMEN—Yours of recent date at hand. 1 we given the pamphlets to differ- ent persons as requested. And now let me add changed my mind any in superior value of Pasko wonderful work. erytal like in that I have not reference to the not I, it is doing Not only is it running and appearance, but its worth i felt more every since I commenced using. it. I take it according to directions, and what is still more, instead of its being nauses ating and unpleasant, it is delicious, I think, also, that Paskola needs little ad- vertisement, and few testimonials, as it will be accepted on its own merits, this being sufficient to convinee the most skeptical afier a trial of a day or two at longest, 1 say it is a food fully capable of doing even more good than for which it is adver- tised (dyspepsia). I consider it simple duty to tell what ft is doing for me, that the discoverers may be encouraged and assured of its marvelous value. Respecsfully, MRS. R. P. CASY. N. J., April 11, 1804, ‘00d Co., 30 Reade st., BRIDGEPORT, The_Pre-Digested New York. ENTLEMEN—Seeing your advertisement of Paskola as a flesh forming food, I con- cluded to test the merits of your prepara- tion for my little girl who is now four years of age, and has always been thin and puny. In fact, has been under the doctor's care from birth, Before the first hottle had been consumed I discharged the doctor, as I noticed such a marked and rapid change for the better, as she is rapidly gaining in flesh. Her little face, once s0 thin and colorless, is now rounding up daily, and I notice a pink tint on_her cheeks that I never saw before. Paskola is worth its weight in_gold. WM. M. MILLER. Paskola may be obtained of any reputable druggist. A pamphlet on food and digestion will be malled free on application to The Pre-Digested Food Co., 80 Reade st., New York. DAVIS, M. D CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATH DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all di- seses of (ho peneratlve organs, als kidnoy, bladder, biood, skin and stomich trouble Female weaknesses, impaired night emissions, etc. Our principles and assistants have all made life studies of our specialties CONSULTATION FREE, Send d-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St,, Omaha, memory, SKINS ON FIRE With agoulzing cczemas and other itching, burning, bleeding, acaly, blotehy, und pimply skin and sca diseands, ure Intantly roliesed und specdily’ cured by the celobrated CuTicuia REMEDIES, the greatest #kin curcs, blood purifiers, and hu. mor remcilica of modern time Boiil throughout the world. AMUSEMENTS, SOUSAS GRAND CONCERT BAND. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor. ONE ¢+ CONCERT + ONLY, Friday Evening, May 4. EXPOSITION HALL Miss Inez Mecusker, Soprano, APOLLO CLUB—100 VOICES. Reservod Seats at K lnsler 15TH] ST. THEATER |*3;iiF TONIGHT. A. Y. PEARSON'S Great Amerios Sporting Drama. THE DISTRICT FAIR Don't fall to see the Great Hurdle Race bes tween Two Thoroughred Horses. the Coon Hollow Plckantnny ous Ba 1 MATINEE WEDNESDAY, DOUGLAS STREET THEATER. OMAHA'S POPULAR FAMILY THEATER INESDAYS HATINGES fENERA'E ‘“ MERCIE’S MARRIAGE. Matinee, 10c, 20c. Night, 20¢, 80e. }u‘ 2 MAY BRETONNE CO.