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

DICTICNARY, Only that numbar of ths bask o IT 1S 700 HEAVY A LOAD! Union Pacific Fin's the Oregon Railway and Navigation Bonds Burdensome. DECEMBER INTEREST MAY BE DEFAULTED Likely to Grow Out | presentatives Additional Litigation of the Report of the ¥ of the Forelgn Bondholders—A Pocullar Situation 80 he; are the obligations entalled by the Oregon Rallway and igation com pany's lease that the receivers of the Unlon | Pacific have about to default the interest the consolidated b3 and Gs dus December 1, 1863, for the purpose of forcing foreclosure proceodings, As far back as December The Bee told its eonelude on readers of the general unrest prevalent in financial circles regarding the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation company’s affairs, and the probable dismemberment of the Union Pacific company, but as usual the news was regarded as premature, and general denlals were forthcoming Color, however, was given to the exclusive story of The Bee Messrs. Datigherty and Cook, representing the for- elgn bondholders, came to Omaha to secure all the Information possible regarding the conduct of the Oregon Railway and Naviga- tion company’s property by the Union I cific, and then, to satisfy themselves of th value of the property, made an extensive tour over the entire system, later filing their re- port with the bondholders. Thse findings have been zealously guarded from the public, but it is now loarned that the rejort reflected strongly upon the management of the Unlon Pacific, charging the company with bad faith in its financial handling of the property, and citing many Instances wherein the provisions of the lease whereby the Unlon Pa man- aged the property were totally ignored and later when oftentimes broken. So strong in de- nunclation is this report said to be that one of the recelvers, Mr. Oliver W. Mink, prepared a statement in refutation of the findings of the commiitee, Messrs. Daugherty and Cook, which was flled with the report of the committee. But it had evidently little effect, for a circular has been issued by a committee representing the consolidated mortgage b5 and 65 of the Oregon Raflway and Navigation company asking the hondholders to deposit their bor on or before May 25 in view of the the December interost faulted and that under it s desirable that be promptly begun. When Judge Thurston was asked about the fact that will probably be de these circums foreclosure proceed nees s rumors regarding the probable foreclosure proceedings he was decldedly averse to talking of the situation. “One can hear almost anything in New and whilo the York,” sald the general solicitor, 1 have heard cortain things regarding Oregon Rallway and Navigation company, I am not in a position to say what will be done. Of course, foreclosure proceedings may be begun cither under the present re- | Commerc ceivers or unde parate receivers at the option of the court Since the present re- celvership became effective the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation company has been man- aged as a separate corporation, the accounts have been separated and the road manipulated as an independent property. I cannot state what will oceur, because [ am not acquainted with the decision of the receiv It is a matter that belongs to the vers and k, not in rec @eir policy is shaped in New Yor Omaha. I have vast not to meddle with things that can ho Zandled in New York much more readily than jn Omaha. Thete is strong ground for helieveing thnt a petition will shortly be filed in the circuit court of Oregon asking for separate receivers pending foreclosure procecdings of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. DY ON 0 JUDGE DU RNISHEES, The Buyers of Wage Claims Given a Black Judge Dundy, following his former prac- tice In dealing with professicnal garnishee sharks, has recently made an order which cannot fail to be far charac- ter, and will undoubt ave the effect of breaking up the professional garnishment proceedings permissible under the Iowa statutes. A. H. Willard of Sioux City, having pur- chased a number of claims against cmployes of the Union Pacific, proceeded to guarnish n conts th part of the War 18 on both 8idos. Are 11'g Wit the serfes number of th presented will ba doliverad lay coupons, with 13 contsin oin, unlay and Threx Week- will buy one part of The + Amcrican Bueyelopsdic Dig- tionary. Send orbeing 1o 'ty Bee Oftice Mail should be asdresset ty DICTICNARY DEPARTNENT SERIES 3, May 2, 1894. Bring 0 Coupons with 25 cents, on the numbe) only once in 2 weeks, as boolks o ishel ouly that ofton. o pub- found my work sufficiently ! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED ESDAY, MAY 9 ) 1891 the raflway c:mpany and commenced suit in the jJustice courts at Sioux Ciy and after due course obtained judgment against the rallway company. ‘‘fie funds so garnisheed were in the meantims transferred to the re- celvers of the Unfon Pacific and Willard rep- resents in his intervening petition that the money remains In the possession of tha re- coivers and that the judgments remain wholly unpald, Willard, through his attor- neys, prayed for an order from the cireuit court permitting, authorizing and order the recelvers to pay into the several justice courts the several judgments against the de- fendants as garnishees in the actions com- e oy \hy vvetine. DEHED, aeatine answer to the intervening petition stating that before any order or direction should be made affecting the moneys of the Union Pacifiz company, or affecting the rights ot petitioner, this court should require of Willard that he give notice to each of the several garnishee debtors mentioned and named in his safd petition of the pendency of this proceedir d glve to the several de- fendants and each of them, after personal ervice, or such notleo as should be ordered and described by the court. The receivers Iso intimate that the service had on the defendan’s themselves was constructive sery fee and that \ pretended judzments are not therefore 1i-ns upon property of the de- fendants. They also state the answer that the petition dces not show facts s clent to establish that the justices’ courts Towa had jurisdiction of tire persons of the defendants in this proceeding. 0 Judge Dundy in lis order says, in review- ing the case: ‘“‘Most, if not all of the sev- eral defendants, in their numerous suits, wore employes of the rallway company at ths time they were sued and were residents of Nebraska or Wyoming, or at least were non- residents of lowa Garnlshee process could not be maintained against them in Ne- braska on account of limited means, execu- tions on judgments cpuld not be made avail- able against them; hence recourse is had to the lowa courts to cffect th object cf the suits in_question and to evade the provisions of the Nebraska law. It may be that these Judgments ought to be paid some time. It is not necesary to questigy the good faith In procuring them—it is not questioned. As ths plaintiff has procured the entering of judgments on the claims he must there rest the matter until money can be lized from the company’s business with which the judg- ments may be paid Thess clalms are in no o preferred ones. They must wait for nent until the liens and preferred claims | have been liquidated. This means claims for taxes, operating expenses, mort- s, bonds, etc. It by any possibility all aims’ can be paid then the present and similar ones may have some value. Th's may not have an encouragink look to such claimants, but certainly at present there is nothing in sight to apply on such claims as the one under consideration. The applica- tion and prayer of the petition must be de- nied.” TAILROAD POOLING endments Recommended by the Congressional Subcommittee, WASHINGTON, May 1.—The subcorhmittee of the senate committee on interstate com- merce, consisting of Senators Gorman, Cam- den and Cullom, to whom was referred the bill to prevent railroad pooling, today re- ported the bill back to the commitier with important amendmen| By one of the proposel amendments the portion of the bill authorizing the Interstate commission to issue orders that a pooling contract between railways, which, in the opinon of the commitiee, results in unrcasonable rates or unjust discrimination, be modified, and giving the commission power to enforce such an order Is stricken out and a substitute suggested instead of this provision, which provides that such or- der shall be wade only after investigation. Instead of giving the commission the author- ity to proceed to enforce the order direct, the amendment authorizes an appeal to a circuit court of the United States,. by cither tho commission or any persons inferested. The court is authorized in such instances to grant a temporary injunction, and is re- quired to hear and determine the matter as speedily as possibls, giving it priority over the other business of the court. An appeal to the United States supreme court is also provided for. A new section is proposed to the Interstate commerce act, as follow That a common carrier affected by any recommendation, decision or order of the commission in any proceeding may at any time make application for a rehearing of the same, or any matter determined therein and it shall be lawtul for the commission in Ms discretion to grant such rehearing if sufficient reason therefor be made to ajpear by such carrier. No such application shall excuse any carrier from complying with or BILL REPORTED, Several obeying any recommendation, decision or order of the commission or operate in any manner to stay or postpone the enforcement thereof without the special order of the commission. And if, in their judgment fler such rehearing, it shall appear that the original recommendation, decision or order are in any respect unjust or unwar- ranted, the commission may reverse, change or modify the same accordingly. Any order | made by the commission suspending in any respect its original determination, pending a rehearing, and any recommendation, de- csislon after such rehearing, reversing, changing or modifying its original determin- ation, shall operate to suspend, reverse, channge or modify accordingly any judg- ment, decree, order or proceeding of the clreuit court enforeing the original deter- mination, but shall have no other effect thereon. LUGUBRIOUS LUCUBRATION. Chicago Roads Cont Passenger Rates molate a Reduction in for the Summor, CHICAGO, May 1.—(Special Telegram to The Dee.)—Tomorrow’s meeting of the West- ern Passenger assoclation will decide whether or not net earnings shall be an un- kuown quantity in the passenger business of western lines. At today's session a roso- lution was almost passed which granted very low rates with long limits to every ex- cursion event of the scason. To avoid scalp- ing, a part of the resolution specified that correspondingly low one-way rates should be made during the continuance of excursion rates. With the bars thus down and out- side lines making such rates as they see fit, the summer's business, except between local points, will not show any profit. vote on the resolution will be morning. The Union Pacifie holds the only key which will unlock this difficuity. By cxpressing a | willingness to join a_conferenco with the ultimate view of membership in the associa- tion, the disaster can be averted. The only diiculty in the way of such a result is the antagonistic attitude of lines. It is a fight for priuciple, which has degenerated into per. sonal enmity. Honors are as nearly even as possible in the warfare up to the present The Unfon Pacific has corralled the bulk of immigrant busines: and association lines are compulling it to the business for noth- ing. They also must do the 'business for | nothing if they carry any of it. Assoclation lines profess their willingness to keep up this sht forever and a day, it necessury, but are constantly holding out an olive branch to the Unfon Pacific. They are entirely will- ing (o seitle tho matter on a basis which will give the Union Pacific a liberal shar General Passenger Agent Lomax s ex- in Chicago tomorro With an The final taken this ab neit of all personal feeling on both a satisfactory conclusion ought to be wy. Demoralization in immigrant rates has had the inevitable effect of Aisturbing oxeursion rates. Regular rates will be the next to go. The whole situation hinges on fmmigrant tes. There never was a time | when railreads needed earnings more und a fallure to agree on immigrant matters means wing away of the only chance for a | profit in the pa: uger business this sum- K When the final settlement comes, in | such an event, there will be a heavy burden | of respousibility cn the line or lincs guily f brin | & about the demoralization, IN'S MARCH EARNINGS, Operating mll Gain In Net ¥ CHICAGO, May 1.—(Speclal The Bee)—The Burlington's for March and for three . trom January 1 shows a her pruning knife in operating the enormous reduction of §6 March and $1,6285L,07 for the RLING Dee wses Shows n ngs. Telegram to statement months o use of the exponses. By 002.25 during three months, Address Memorial Departmont, If sent by mail with 8) cents i coin ‘o stamps aceeptod.) Be sura 1o stato of tho work desirvel nd Omuha Bo> net earnings are in each e made to show an increase. The Burlington can stand these reductions lonker than the majority of western roads, but no better son can be shown of the necessity for main- tained rates. The Burlington's statement is a fair sample of the condition of western lizes. Those which make poorer showlngs object les- are certaln to be pinched uniess the grow- fng tendency toward demoralization I8 checked. Following are the main points of the statement: Groms Total Expenses months ending— Earnings. and Charg: March 31, 01 March 31, rease 13,68 ‘or_montha e Jan. 1 to March 1, 153..$0,402,088.01 $3,063,170.98 Jan: 1 to March 31, 18946 7,780,720.24 7,300, 98.31 Decren o 81617,360.80 $1,662,881,07 * Divid, included Kallway Couplings. President 8. H. H. Clark ls expected to return to Omaha about May 12. Assistant General Passenger Agent B. H, Payne of the Union Pacific returned from Chicago yesterday. he annual election of officers of the Union Pacific will take place srum of the directors ele being obtainable b Yesterday was pay headquarters and & faces are wreathed in smiles, as their checks included the March back pay as well as the April restoration of salaries. neral G. W. Dodge and J, 'T. Granger, ssistant tre er of the Des Moines, ¢ Northwestern, arrived in Coun- fore that time y at Unfon P the employes’ clfle yesterday {r Hot Springs, Ark., in General Dodge's private car. Gen- eral ‘Dodge will remain in Council Biuffs until Saturday visiting his family and will then go cast, i WAS HAMILTON A REPUBLICAN ? OMAHA, April 20.—To the Editor of The Bee: Dear Sir—Will the ridiculous never cease to happen? Something over two years ago I wrote a criticlsm of the very pleasant banquet glven by the local Jacksonian club in which I pictured as best I could the glar- Ing inconsistencies™ of “modern democracy" in claiming any moral and intelligent right to do honor to a man whose every act while in public life was in direct opposition to the teaehings of this so-called modern, improved democracy of the present day, whose bril- liant record was made by his opposition to the very monopoly that the democracy of today labors unceasingly to harbor, the na- tional banking system. To show the “great in- telligenea that guides that inglorious party, I will relate a conversation that took place a few days thereafter. I met one of the prominent members of the club and referred to Jackson's great will power, and what do vou think he said? I hope that it will not Kill you,” but this Is what he said: ! Deaver, old Stonewall was a of iron nerve.” I really felt so sorry for the poor, mis- guided mortal that I decided not to disturb his blissful ignorance, and unless he gets his eye upon this article he will probably g0 through life thinking that at that ban- quet he was celebrating the birthday of the rebel general. Now, here comes the Nebraska ‘“apostles of protection,” who have within the last few days organized what they call a Hamilton man club. Ye gods, ye demons, ye whoever it may be who has possession of the fool- killer, will not this provocation tempt you to loosen his chains that he might do his duty? Does not cvery one know, who has taken the trouble to find out, that it Alexan- der Hamilton had had his way the presidents would have been ciected for life, the United States senators would have been elected for life, and that, as a_compromise to suit him and his followers, the offices filled by United States judges were made life positions? Will the local Hamilton club dare to place an article in its demands asking that hereafter presidents shall be elected for life and that United States senators shall be clected for life? If this is what the Hamilton club is going o advocate It Is certainly about time the public knew it. I was talking with one of the members ved'erday, and he sald the reason the new club was called the Hamilton club was be- cause “‘Hamilton was a great advocate of protection Now I propose. to show in this letter that Alexander Hamilton was a “tariff for revenue’” man, and I will show it by his own writings. Remember, I do not attack the McKinley bill, neither do I up- hold #. I do not attack the Wilson bill, neither do T uphold it, because I consider the tariff question and all other national questions as decidedly secondary to the all- absorbing question, which I sincerely and seriously believe to be the money question. Now for the proof. that Hamilion was a “tarift for revenue” advocate. The book from which T will quote is ““The Federalist,” which can be found at the public library, and the pages from which I will quote are those written by Alexander Hamllton. On page 78 he considers means to raise money with which to meet the public expenses and says: “The single article of ardent spirits under federal regulation might be made to furnish a considerable revenue.” On page 75 he says, in writing of means to raise money: “In America it is evident that we must a long time depend for the means of duties, * * * rovenue chiefly on such Duties on imported articles form a large branch of this latter description.” From these quotations and from many other parts of his writings it is evident that Hamilton's idea was to establish a tariff as a means of revenue to meet or partially meet the ex- penses of the government, and if he was alive today and took any stand upon the tarift question he would be a “tariff for rev- enue’ advocate. These local “apostles of protection” also tell us that “the forelgner pays the tariff.” Now, let us see how that compares with what Hamilton says on page 216 of the same book. He says: “When the demand ls equal to the quantity of goods at market the consumer generally pays the duty, but when the market happens to be overstocked a great proportion falls upon the merchant and sometimes not only exhausts his_pro- fits, but breaks in upon his capital.” Now, my dear Mr. Hamiltonians, that does not sound much like “the forcigner pays the tarifr,” does it? In the name of common sense, what' do you people mean, anyhow? How much longer are you going to keep up this high tariff, low tariff, no tariff, tariff up, tarift down nonsense? Do you not know better than to belicve that the reason the factories are closed Is because of “fear of tariff legislation”? Do you not know that the reason, and the only reason that fac- tories are idle, Is because the people cannot sell their products and labor at sufficlent profit to enable them to have any money with which to purchase the products of the factories? Do you not know that if the mints of the United States were opened to the free use of silver it would put the men to work in the west and stop these Industrial armies traveling east, and that as soon as they earned a few dollars each of them would want a suit of clothes, which would have the effect of starting the factories down east? Do you not know that if the government would issue greenbacks instead of bonds and pay them out for labor, that would be doing something practical toward relieving the present financial distress? If you do know these things, why do you not Shake oft the spell that now holds you and show to the world that you are ‘‘worthy sons of worthy sires.” Do not In your mad- ness throw your Influence against something that will relieve the present distress which is general In our beautiful and bountiful land. Dusiness is being conducted at a loss, many of tho working people are idle and’ ncedy, and If ever there was a time when this’ country was in need of brave, lonest men, now is the time. Wil you do your duty, my misguided Hamiitonian frionds? D. CLEM DEAVER. - 3tock Exchange Holiday In London. LONDON, May 1.—Today Is a holiday on the Stock exchange and there will be no quotations. s LOCAL BREVITIES. On account of the Sousa concert at Expo- sition hall Friday evening Mr. Morand's children’s parly will be postponed until Saturday night. Judso nt son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Evans eward street, died yesterduy of mesles. Funeral at the residence this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Major Halcombe of the Board of Public Works, who has been seriously ill for some tme past, is better and now expects to be able to get out about the last of the week There was marked activity In sidewalk bullding during the month of April. The Board of Public Works issued about 100 per- mits for new walks, and with a few excep- tions all have called for permanent walks, About 800 wooden sidewalks were con- lemned by the inspector during the month The mayor has approved the ordinance calling for the construction of a viaduct over the Belt Line tracks at Center strect and the ordinance has been turned over to the Board of Public Works, with authority to have plans and specifications prepared for presentation to the council. The plans will probably be ready In about two woeks, BOTH CALL € RBETT A LIAR Tackson and Davitd Heply to the Champion's Statement Mnr!e in London, BIG PETER TAKES THE MATTER COOLLY He Says the Reason Ie ls Not Tralning 1s Because Ho s Waiting for Somes thing Definite from Jim on the Fight. BOSTON, May 1.—When a reporter showed Peter Jackson and his manager, Parson Davies, the Assoclated press dispatch from London, quoting Corbett and his remarks in the Sportsman, Jackson took the matter very coolly and showed his fvorfes when he read the charge of blufing. He said: “This man Corbett {s the two end of the darndest liar the world ever saw and the reason why Tam not training is simply that I am waiting for something definite from the bluffer across tho witer. Our match was made years be- tore the Jacksonville fight and ought to have taken precedence over that, but Corbett with his customary bluff put us off from time to time. I am ready at any time to meet him and will be glad of any chance that will place both of us in the ring.” Parson Davies said: “When Corbett says that Brady, Corbett and myself had a quiet talk and agreed that the fight would not take placs until the autumn he deliberately lies. WESTERN LEAG B GA Sloux City Takes One from Kansas City After a Long Struggle. KANSAS CITY, May 1—Sfoux City de- feated Kansas City today after an eleven- inning struggle. Their victory was due to a wrong decision by Umpire Baker, who has signed a statement to that effect. The game has been protested and will not count. Score: Kansas Clty... 0 6 2 0 0000 0-10 Sioux City.....4 0002110 20 1—11 Base hits: Kansas City, 11; Sloux City, 11 srrors: Kansas City, City, arned runs: Kansag City, 2; Sioux City, )-base hits: Nichoil, Darby. Three ase hits: Manning, Walsh, Home run Stewart, Cunningham. Double plays: Nile to. Manning to Klusman; Sharp to Nil Walsh to Stewart to Twineham. Sacrifice hits: Hernon, Sharp, Darby, Hogriever, Marr 2, Stewart. Stolen bases: —Sharp, Walsh off Cunningham, 8. Base on balls: Off Struck out: Hogriever, Darby, 9; By Dirby, 1; by Cunningham, 1 Hit pliched ban; wineham. Wil pitche: Darby, 1; Cunningham, 1. Passed balls Kraus, 1. Time: Two hours and fort minutes. Umpiry Baker. Batteries Darby and Donabra; Cunningham and Kraus. 0st by One Man. INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.—Wretched field- ing by Devinney lost today's game to De- troit. Attendance, 1,200. Score: Indianapolis ........0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1—7 Detroit ..... 032110004 0-1 Base hits: Indianapolis, 6; Detroit, 9. Errors: Indianapolis, 4; Detroit, 2. Earned runs: Indianapoli Detroit, 3 “Thre base hits: Plock, Glenalvin. Sacrifice hit Snyder, Mills, Eari, Harper. Stolen Everett, Earl, Burns, First on balls Mauck, 2; off Harper, 9. Hit by pitcher: Plock, Burns. First on errors: Indian- 2; Detroit, 2. Left on bases: Indian- 8. Struck out: Gray, Devinney, Plock, lenalyin, Mau Passed balls: Westlake, 1. Wild' pitche: Mauck, 2. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: Mitchell. Batteries: Mauck and Westlake; Harper and Kreig. Niland Saved a Shut Out. GRAND RAPIDS, May 1.—Niland saved Toledo from a fonrth defeat here today by hitting for a home run in the last half of the ninth inning.. The game was loosely played, with no brilllant characteristics. Score: Grand Rapids.......3 3 0 0 0 1.1 0 4-12 Toledo 03031021313 Base hits: Grand Rapids, 18; Toledo, 1 arrors; Grand Rapids, '7; ' Toledo, ed runs: Grand Rapids, 6; Toledo, vo-base hit: ‘Wright, Carrol, Schmid MeFarland 2, Miller, Niland. Home runs Niland, Miller, Stolen bases: Wheelock, Wright 2, Pinckney, Schmlidt, Miller. Struck out: By Parker, Henry 2 Gilks, Miller, Connor; by Hatfield, Wright, George and Caruther: ‘Double pla Wheelock to Caruthers, George to Carroll, Hatfleld to Somers, McFarland alone. _Tim. Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umplre: Sherl- dan. Batteries: Harter and Spies; Blue, Hatfleld and Somers. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. 1 Sloux City......... 4 0 100.0 Kansas City....... [ 1 8.3 Indianapolis ...... 4 2 66.7 Grand Rapids... 4 3 57.1 Toledo 3 4 429 Detroit . 2 4 3.3 Milwaukee . 0 3 Minneapolis 0 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Puts the Rule Onto Washing- ton Pretty Stiff. WASHINGTON, \May 1—The enforce- ment by Umplre Stage of the rule requiring resumption of play within one minute in case of a disputed declsion cost Washington Umplre Stage the game today by a score of 9 to 0. Score: Washington .......... ceeee 2000 02 Brooklyn ..... tisasatrises 040 K000R0=0; Hits: Washington, 3: Brooklyn, 3. rors. Washington, 1; Brooklyn Three Stolen bass: Joyce, base hits: Cartwright. Double plays: Sel: 3; Hassamaer, Abhey. bach and Cartwright. Base on bulls: Stevens, 2; off Sharrott, 3. Hit by pitcher: Joyce. Struck out: By Sharrott, 2. Umpire: Stage. Datterie: McGuire and Stevens; Sharrott and Lachance, Stick Work, CINCINNATI, May 1—Pittsburg won the second game from Cincinnati today by hard, timely batting. Score: 0 Cincinnati . 010118 0-6 Pittsburg .01000240 07 Hits: Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburg, 13. Errors Cincinnati, Pittsburg, 3. Harned ran: cinnati, 4; Pittsburg. 6. Two-base hlts . Snuth, Bierbauer, Killen, Glasscock, G. Smith, Three-base hits: B. Smith, F. Dono- Stenzel, ' Donovan. van. = Sacrifice Double plays: D Mol Motz; Glasscock, Beckley. > on balis; Off ott, 3; off Killen, Hit by pitcher: Kilien, 1. Struck ‘out: By Parrott, by Killen, 4. Passed balls: Vaughn, Mack. Wiid pitch: Parrott. ' Time: Two hours. Umplre: Fmslie. Batteries: Parrott and Haughey; Killen and Mack. Champions Have Littlo Trouble. PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—The game was close up to the fifth, but after that the Bos- tons won as they pleased. Attendance, 6,000. Score: Philadelphia 10200000 0-3 | Boston 200210207 Hits: Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 9. Frrors Philadelphia, 5; Beston, 4. Earned runs: Boston, 1. Two-bage hits: Boyle, Cross, Delahanty, Cl menty. 8 olen bascs: ' Hamil: Duftick, Nash, Tucker. Double plays: avsey and_ Boyle. Base on balls: Dhila delphia, 1; Boston, 1. Hit by pitcher: Car- sey, 1. Struck out: Toyett, Bannon. Time One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Hurst. Batteries:~ Lovett and Merritt; Clements and Carsoy! Meckin s the Winner. NEW YORK, May 1—Meekin won his second game for New York today. At no stage were the Baltimbres in it. Attend- 00. Score: b New York . 4000201007 Baltimore 002000011 Hits: New York, 11; Baltimore, 11. Er- rors: New York, ii -Baltimore, Zarned runs: New York, di Haltimore, 's. t on errors: New York, 1. ow York, 7;_Baltimoré, 10."Ba ofr Meekin, §; oft McMihow, 4. Struck out: By Meekin, 85 by McMahon, 1. Two-base hits Murphy, 1 Kealer, Stolen bas ernan, Davis, Mc Ward, 3; Van Haltre Graw, Jennings. Sacrifice 'hits: © Van Halt Keeler. Double play Hon- nor and Robinson: Murphy and Con- nor. Hit pitcher: Ward, Passed balls: Farrell. Time: One hour and fif three minutes. Umpire Lynch. Hatteries Meekin and Farrell; McMahon and Robin- son. Splders Shut Out the Hrown ST. LOUIS, May 1—The Clevelands won today's game in a shut out. Gleason st in to pitch for the Brown's, but was mered so badly Hawley was substituted for him fn the fourth inning. After that the Clevelands could do but little, but they had the game already won. Attendance, 500, Score Louis..... 0 0000 00 000 g I8 o 000U 7 Base : St Louls, 8; Cleveland, 10. Brrors: St uly, 3; Cleveland, 2, runs: Cleveland, Two-base hits nor. Three-base hits: McGar Stolen bases: u. Double Peltz, Miller, Childs, Tebeau. I son, 2; oft Clarkson, balls? Off Gle out: By Gleason, 1; Hawley, 8, Struck by Clarkson, 2. Passed balls: Buckley Time: One 'hour and thirty minutes. Umplre: MoQuaid. Batteries Gleason and Hawley; O'Connor and Clarkson. of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct Rosaton 7 2 778 Cleveland 7 2 St. Louls [ 3 Philad [ i B 5 4 Pittsburs 5 4 Cinefinati 4 4 New York .. 4 6 Brooklyn . 4 5 Loulsyille 3 8 Washington 2 7 Chicago 1 8 TALENT LANDS THE CASIL t and the Bookl Track Lightning ¥ Suffer to Some Extent, NASHVILLE, May 1.-—There was a con- elderably increased attendance at Cumber- and for the first time did w out more money than they put in the books, While the Maxwell House stake went to the second cholee, Audrey, there was a large amount of money on her, she being backed down from 6 to 1 to & to 1. The track was fast, as the time will show. Results land park tod: the talent dr First race, seven furlongs: Ferrier won, King Lee econd, Jim Lee third, Time: one mile:_Vallera won, Jim Second Wauhatchie third Aud Tim won, Shuttle 141 ne mile third ird rac nd, ¥ urth race, four furlongs: Flying Dut h- man won, The Henriet cond, Miss Flor- ist_third, Time: 1914 Fifth ra six furlongs: a length and a half, Bonnte I Clayton) second by 'a length, I Time: 1:13% Sixth race, purse $350, for 3-year-olds and upwards, one mile: Little 130 won by three third lengths, ' Fcotrunner sccond, Saddlebags third. Time: 1:4214. Results at San Francisco. N FRANCISCO, May 1.—First race, six and a half furlougs: Charles A (7 to 10) won, King Sam (8 to 1) Outright (10 to 1) third. Time: Mendocino, Prince Tdle, True Briton, Rosalle and F also ran. cond_race, halt a mil Vietory (2 to 1) se Time: H0%: Year filly, Miss Ruth ran. Third race, won, Rube i ond,” Chevali e and Border I ourth rac ven furlones: Gladiator ( to 1) won, Jennie Deane (10 to 1) second, De In Guerre (10 to 1) third. Time: 195 Sympathetic's Last, Viceroy, Nutwood, Mal colm, El Reno, Comrade, Joe Ryland, Blue id White, Sam Brown ‘and Cherokee also second, 5 Y. Miss Clay (3 to ond, 5 St._Clec and Fleetwood St. Crolx (1 to 1) hws (no betting given) sec r (8 to 1) third, race, five-elghths of a mile: Che- 5 to 1) won, Queen of Scots (10 to 1) . Banjo (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:02% Iy, Morven, Remus and Ravine also ran. Kentueky Rosebud and Dixon to Meet. PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—The Times says that the Kentucky Rosebud and George Dixon are likely to meet. Last night $1,000 was posted by Jimmy McHale, who represents the “Bud,” with the sporting cditor cf the Times as an earnest of good faith and to cover $1,000 deposit=d some weeks ago by Tom O'Rourke on behalf of Dixon. Score of the Walkers. There was cuite a crowd out at the Coliseum last night to watch the walkin, match. At the finish the scor Woodruff, 41.2; Hingman, 41.0; Leste Gibson, #6.1; McGucken, 33 Henderson, 20.3. tinued till Saturday night. Worked or n Draw., DES MOIN Ia., 1.—(Spec gram to The Bee)—Jim McCoy of Omaha,mid- dleweight, and Bob Armstrong, heavyweight of Tow1, fought a ten-round draw here last night. Both were badly punished. —————— FOR BETTER SUNDAY SCHOOLS. he journey will be con- Ma Society of Superintendents Will Be Organized —Last Night's Mecting. A meeting of the superintendents of the Sunday schools of the city was held in the rooms of the Commercial club last night. The meeting was called for the purpose of. forming a society of the superintendents for the furtherance of Sunday school work. It was thought the formation of such a society would add interest to the work and also that it would have a tendency to bring tha super- intendents together to talk over the work as it progressed. 3 At last night’s meeting a committee was named on constitution and by-laws, consist- ing of Mr. F. H. Hills, who was chairman of last night's meeting; Mrs, Belden and H. H. Harder. The next meeting will be held when this committee is ready to re- port, when final action toward the formation of the society will be taken. The meeting was pleasantly prolonged by each of the superintendents present relating some of his experiences in Sunday school work. Some of the talks were both amus- ing and instructive. About twenty superin- tendents were present and they all entered heartily into the formation of the soclety. el g HE WAS A MARINE P INTER. Jullan O, Davidson, the Well Known Agt st. NYACK, N. Y., May 1.—Jullan O. David- son, the well known artist, dled at his home in Nyack of heart disease and dropsy. Mr. Davidson’s marfne pictures ranked among the best in the country. In late years Mr. Davidson also some Death of acquired renown as an author, having contributed to the Century and other well known periodi- cals, COLORADO SPRIN , May 1.—Slaughter Bassett, a well known nlining broker, be- | longing to one of the best known families in Kentuey, died last night from the effects of a fractured skull. He was thrown from a horse I? morning WASHINGTON, Katherine Dix Bolles, a slt Governor John A. Dix, and widow of the late John A. Bolles, judge advocate general of the Last January she lost nivy, died “toduy s I 3, Who was sccretary of Harvard uni- versity. | LONDON, May 1—R Thomas Peilham, DD, who signed the lord bishoprie of Norwich, §s dead, BALTIMORE, May L—George W. Abell, 1 ol, one of the proprictors and editors the ‘Sun, died this afternoon of pneu- He 'was the second son of A. S. of monia. Abell, the founder and for fifty years prop- Sun. Took Chloroform, Harry C. Yost, who has been conducting the roller skating rink at the armory, was found shortly before 12 o'clock last lying unconscious on the porch at his board- Ing place, 208 North Seventeenth street, with a vial of chloroform almost empty lying by his side. His friends asked Officer Burr to take the young man to the police station and have the ecity physician called, but it was determined to keep him at the louse. After being worked with for a time he was brought (o consciousness and a phy- siclan called to give him further attendance. With what object the chloroform was taken could not be learned, as all parties at the rietor of tne house and the officer refused to give any information. T Bullding Permits. The following bullding permits were issued by the inspector yesterda Bishop George Worthington, one resi- dence, Twenty-sixth and’ Franklin Btreets ... P, W, Birk] Thifty-fifth street.., Four minor permits, Total Take no Su night | (OXEY BEATEN BACK (Continued from First Page.) complaining officer, Bdward J. Scramlin; ar. rested by Officer Robertson Christopher Columbus Jones, 659 years old, pump maker, married; charged with dis- orderly conduct; complaining officer, Collin Flithers; arrested by Officer Auldridge. | Browne appeared cast down and crushed when he appeared at the door of his cell in reply to a reporter's knock. He was asked it he desired to make a statement “I don't wish to say anything until T hear from the American people,”” was his re sponse. Cltizen Jones heard the answer of the marshal and made a similar reply to the same query. After the disturbances had passe! away there was a o Between the local prosecuting ney and the police authori- tles as to rial of the two prisoners, | Browne and Jones. ssistant District At torney Mulawney conferred with Major Moore, chlef of police, and it was declded | the two men should be arraigned tomorrow be ¢ Miller of the police court nsideration was next given to the charge to be brought against the prisoners, and Mr y decided to make tho charge on broad ground of a violation of the United States statutos. It was so ontered in the blotter of the station. Under this alloga- tion specific charges will be made of enter- Ing the capitol grounds unlawfully and ot | disorderly conduct. Mr. Mulawney also di- rected the officers not to accept collateral in lieu of bail. READY TO ACCEPT BAIL. Browne's attorney was told that any time | bail was ready, Judge Miller would fix the amount and the clerk of the court would | make out the papers necessary to release the prisoners from custody. Mr. Hyman 8 he expected to sccure bafl without ble. He was asked as to the line of nse. “We will not only defend,” he said, “but we may also adopt affirmative action through the courts. The first thing will be to de- the prisoners again:t charge that the involves ‘a test of the law forbidding peaccable assemblics in the capitol grounds, and we will take that law to the courts of last resort. Then the afiirmative action will ; depend on circumstances, but it is certain | that it Browne or Jones have been inju | in any way some one will have to m mple reparatior The police in and about the capitol grounds showed admirable temper and self-control throughout the day. The critical period was | when Coxey made his way up to the eapitol | step: He would have been roughly handled | | and Jostled from the eager curivsity of t crowd had it not been for the care of the police. During his colloquy with Lieuten- {ant Kelly the police had to resort to pretty active measures to keep the crowd back, Coxey offered not the slightest physical resistance to the offic lie w escorted off the capitol grounds, and appar- ently was not perturbed in the slighlost de- gree. As he came back to the waiting army and got into his buggy, the excited crowd closed around the white stallion on which his daughter rode nd thrust up their hands for her to shake. She smilingly accspted the civility without apparent fear of harm from the mob that surged ahout her without hindrance. There were probably 10,000 peo- ple in the crowd that was wedged about the army, and when the procession started again it scattered the crowd with a wild rush, and in a half hour or so after the army had marched away the crowd had melted aw FORCES AVAILADLE. The chief of police of the District of Co- lumbia is a veteran of the union army, was private secretary to President Andrew John- son, has been at the head of a militia com- pany or regiment in this district ever since the war, and has on his force a body of well trained men, who will do his bidding without fear or favor. In order to make Major Moore's task the easier 200 additional policemen were sworn into service tempora- rily and drilled with the older officers of the force. The War department can produce at short notice about 2,500 men to assist the police. This force was made up of the Na- tionul guard, the cavalry forco at Fort Myer, the artillery at the arsenal and the marines at the navy yard. When there was first talk about the “‘army of unemployed” the com- mandant of the National guard made a test of how quickly he could assemble his forces, Without previous notice to his officers or to a single human being he ordered out a cer- tain regiment. Within an hour and a quar- ter he had 63 per cent of the whole force under arms in the armory. Of course, it any emergency were rxpected, a much larger percentage would appear in a much shorter time. But the showing was thought rema ably good, considering that it was lute surprise. Twice was this done, and the result was to show the public that the N tlonal guard could be depended upon to ma terialize in force at short notice. Washing- tor is practically a government reservation, Iike a military post, and there is no author- ity here exccpt that of Uncle Sam. He is | infinitely more prompt than the state author- { ities and ha has a smaller territory, only ten miles square, to manage. BROWNE GETS BAIL. Late in_the afternoon, Browne's bail was fixed at $500. Mrs. Emily Briges, a wealthy resident of this city, and Mrs. Anna Hahn, a prominent labor sympathizer, undertook the bond and the chief marshal was set free. Mrs. Briggs conveyed him in her car- riage to her home, where he took dinner, and then he returned to the army in its new camp near the river. Christopher Columbus Jones was left to languish in the station house. None of the Coxey people seem to be { particularly interested in his condition or | fate and it is doubtful if any effort will be | made to get him out of jail. On reaching the camp, Browne betook “himself immediately to the headquarters, where he refused to | se0 any of his followers or outsiders except a select few. Shortly after § o'clock, Coxey made his apearance in the tent and listened with careful attention to the marshal's ac- | count of his arrest. After mastering the situation, he had the gasoline lamps lighted { on cither side of the platform in a lower { corner of the new camp, and a fow minutc later he was addressing an audience made | up of limited portions of his followers and | sueh curious men and women as were willing to pay 10 cents to come in and see what was golng on. Coxey said he was | well satisfled with what had transpired dur- ing the day. Ho belicved that the fact that the common people of the United States, represented by his followers, had been de- ! nied the right to peacefully emble and state their grievances, would be heralded throughout the land and would result in bringing many thousands of the unemployed to this city. Ho still advised peace and | declared that he belleved his two bills would be passed by congress inside of two or three weeks. There was a large crowd about the camp during the evening and a large detail of police was posted there to prevent disorder. BLISTERS FOR TWO. Gasoline Stove Fatality Narvowly Averted at Dr. Neville's Residence. Carelessness in the handling of fatality at th asoline resi- came near causing a dence of Dr. Neville, 2002 Dodge street, last evening, At 8 o'clock Miss Neilson, a domestic, was refilling the gasoline tank for morning, but neglected to turn off the fire. She poured the gasoline Into the tank when some of it streamed down upon the flame and the ! whole flarc up, burning her on the arms, and as she attempted to throw the pitcher away, with which she was filling the can, some more fell on her dress, This was ignited and she was badly burned about the ! knees. Her screams attracted the attention bstitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. S BT AR50 v of the guests In the parlor and Mr, Arthur Partridge ran into the kitchen to find it filled with smoko and Miss Nellson on fire, He called for some quilts or a mattress and smothered the flames before tho woman was fatally burned. Mrs. Nevilla ran in also and in her endeavors to save the girl was burned on the hands, Dr. Noville was away at tho time. one of the parties were seriously injured. - NAMED MATT GERING. Wantod by Sawyer as Assistant Unitod States Attors Matthew Georing of Plattsmouth was named by United District Attorney Sawyer vesterday as his assistant. The appointment must bo confirmed at Washington Aceldent to a Soldier. ates Christ Christianson, a member of Come pany H at Fort Omaha, while coming to the city last night in a Sherman avenue ear, fell from the platform. Iis head was badly cut. He lay on the track till the next train gOINg south came along, when (ho w picked up and Sergeant Haze, who was on the car, sent him to the station to be ate tended to. ) —— TE RAPHIC BREVITIES. Jorg, democrat, was elected to congress sterday in the Third Ohlo distriet The Burlington road yesterday dedicated its new bridge across the Mississippi river at Alton, The Children's home, near Oakland, Cal., all burned saved The St. Louls police ford, a well known s aliases. Japan advices state that the Drumelton has been wreck Kagoshima. Charles Thiedo, has been ar ing his wife. Livergreen lakes, near Leadville, have been turned over to the government for use as a fish hatchery In the Cadwallader case at Madison, Wis., the defendant was on the stand yesterd: He made a favorable impres:fon, The new Australian comet has come far enough north to be observed in this country, It is moving three degrees northeast daily. General Nelson A. Miles announces that he will call a court martial to investigate the Killing of Captain Hidberg by Licutenant Mamy. Attorney General Hunt of California has brought an action to wind up the People’s Savings bank of San Francisco as an insol- vent institution. A Chinaman on the City of Peking, out- ward bound, ran amuck and severely injured several of the crew and killed a Chincse passenger before he could be subdue The judge of the United States court at Memphis has decided that option dealing is gambling pure and simple, and no money can be recovered usder such contract The committee of the Presbyterian church to devise some plan for the operation and control of the seminaries met at Cleveland yesterday, but transacted no busine yesterday. The inmates were ed Charles wer with n rros fo b Snglish ship d south ot a Salt Lake saloon keeper, ested on the charge of murde: In the Northern Facific receivership inves- tigation at Chicago yesterday Frederick Ab- bott was examined with a view of proving of th entirely fraud in mif however. the His purchase memory Chicago failed ter- him, Pataskala, Ohlo. Consumption Checked Obstinate Case of Catarrh Local Applications Failed —Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured. “C. I Hood & Co., Lowell, Ma: *Gentlemen: —1I ought to make known my experlence with Hood's Sarsaparilla, so that others afllicted may learn where to find a rem- edy for that serious and obstinato disease, catarrh. It troubled me seriously. I hadadull aching sensation in the top of my head, and the usual dischargo from the nose, I beciie 30 bad that morn{ngs I could do nothing but hawk and spit. My lungs were also being rapidly at focted, and had it not been for Hood's Sursupae rilla, I would have filled A Consumptive’s Grave long ago. I have taken about ten bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which have effectually ed me. Before resorting to this medicine, I Ned all the catarrh remedies, inhalants afd local application, I heard of. Noue secmed to Hood's*=Cures reach the seat of tho disease. In fact I grew worse while using them. T owe my curo to tho, blogd puritylug powers of Hooll's Dhriilar Mixate M. KEVSER, Pataskala, Ohio. “Hood’s Pllls curoall liver s, billousness, Jaundice, ludigestion, sick headache. 2. 5 ) HIRES ootbeer malsos the homo elrele complete. This great Temporunce Drinle glves pleass Uire and health to every member of Lo family. A 2c. packige mukes 5 gale lons. ~ Be suro and get the genuine. Sold everywhere. Made only by The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada, Send 0_stamp for beautiful Pleture Cards aud Book QUICKLY AND PERMA Sured vt N bility by, Kuhn & Ca., Cor. It & b Dufier Boisor tien ¥ bou Taas it i ), Ae B, OMAITA. AMUSEMENTS i57H] ST. THEATER [*Wit} Great Americon Sporting Drama. THE DISTRICT FAIR THIS fall to see the Great Hurdle Race be- awo Thoroukbred Horso Hea the famous Coon Hollow Plekaninny tand any seat i the house 25 cents. Matineo prices, DOUGLAS STREET THEA(ER. OMAHA'S POPULAR FAMILY THEATER NS R “ ERCIE'S MARRIAGE.” VBUNDAYS 14 Matinee, 10c, 20c. Night, 20¢, 30 AT 23 MAY BRETCHNNE CO. RS