Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1894, Page 2

E try. A man who b ern Miller says: 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UTHURSDAY. MAY 10, 1894. — e e e e «<for through freight has been exploded, the Missonri Pacific having demonstrated that the St. Louls gateway is quite as short, If not shorter, On May 1 the Missourl Pacific took a train of sixteen loaded cars from Soth Omaha, arriving at St. Louls at 11:30 p. m. of the 24 The train left East St Louis via the Baltimore & Ohlo, made up of thirty-two loaded cars, at 3 a. m. of the 3d, and arrived New York 7:30 a. m. of the th, being an actual running time of four days and fourteen hours. What Chicago ¢ line can duplicate this run? TO O FROM ¢ Rate Cut Made Effective Both Ways from the Gate Oty Yesterday the Omaha lines opened fire on 4 rates from this end of the road, and jolted It was expected the old tarift sheet right vigorously. the move anticipated but hardly by the Kansas City lines. It will put Omaha shippers on a level with others, and as nearly as possible distribute the only good that can come of the rate war. It has been announced that effectt today the Rock Island and the Burlington will put in the following re- duced tariff to Colorado common [m'v‘ll{ Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Trini dad, the Unjon Pacific following the day b Chicago. fa. Miss, . Mo. R, Dry goods no 'y Grain .. nY Lumber ... P |? & Pkg. house prod'ts » s As agalnst: § ar Chicago. Teorin. Miss. R, Mo, R, : Dry goods 3 ok 8l 0 E arain ... 3% Lamber ......... n Pkg. house prod'ts “ Mr. Clark in Town. President 8. H. H. Clark of the Unlon Pacific arrived in Omaha yesterday from Chicago. ‘The president is looking much botter than when he left the city, although his promised rest has not been forthcoming, having been almost constantly on the move since he left his desk at headquarters. Mr. Clark had little to say for publication, re- marking that he did not expect to stay in Omaha very long, his presence here being necessary to sign some official papers. He was at headquarters during the afternoon, Rallway Notes, Charles Kennedy, northwestern agent of the Rock Island, is In Chicago. K C. 8. Potter of the American Express com- pany is rapidly regaining health at Hot Springs, 8. D. e LA A STORIL Wind and Hall at Stillwa Suspension of Rallroad raflic. STILLWATER, Minn, May 9.—The heaviest storm of wind and hail ever known here prevalled this evening for over an hour. Several buildings were undermined. One hundred fect of Third street filled forty feet deep, was washed into a ravine, carrying sldewalk and street car track. The loss is not less than $20,000. A small shoe shop on Myrtle street was floated down the coun- happened to be in the building was carried down the street and floated almost to Lake St. Croix. He was caught just as he was about to plunge into the lake. He was probably fatally injured. One of the walls of the Sawyer house was washed out and a section of the Second street, just complete, was washed into the prison yard. The street cars will not be moving for a week. There are no electric lights tonight and the streets are in dark- ness.. Washouts are reported on all rail- ways and no trains are running into the city. DAMAGING MINNES r Causes @ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR OUTPUT. Heavy Running for the Week Induced by Low Rates to Seabord Points. MINNEAPOLIS, May 9.—The Northwest- Minneapolis millers last week ground 160,000 barrels of flour, against 106,630 the weelk before, and 159,160 in 1893, Flour rates on a basis of 17% cents from Minneapolis to New York induced heavy running, millers wishing to aecumulate stocks at Buffalo and other distributing points while rates are so low. Flour is very 8 slow of sale. Exporters are taking bakers 3 mostly, but being unwilling to pay old prices there is little doing now. Prices are about the same. Export shipmeats, 40,690 barrels, The Superior and Duluth mills made 35,921 barrols, against 35,695 barrels the week before. A fair domestic market is reported. Export shipments, 20,606 ba rels, against 6,858 a week ago. At Mil- waukee o healthier feeling preva.led, though trade was far from satisfactory. Output, 87,181 barrels, against 31,803° the pre- vious week. Prices unchangel. - At St Louls, 32,600 barrels, against 35300 a week ago. Millers still complain of dull trade, i~ 8end or bring FOUR coupons and ten conts 11 coin to this oNlee and recelvo the 0th part of this superb work—the story of tha War 101 by the leading generals on both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED, SERIES NO. I. DICTIONARY. | Only that numbor 0 ths bok corrasprad - fng with the sories numbar of the coupone L prosented will be delive unday and Thres Weel-day upons, with 13 ¢antsin will oin, one part of Tho yolopadie Dies buy American Ko ¥ tlonary. Soad orbring to Tha ¥ Bee Office. Mail should bo a1drossod t ‘ DICTICNARY DEPARTMENT SERIES 3. May 10, 1824. BOK OF THE BULDES Bring 0 Coupons with 35 conts, oR If sont by mail with 8) eants 1w ¢ (nostamps accepted.) Be sure to stato the number of the work desired. Send only onco in 2 wooks, as books are pub: shed only that ofton, Addross Momorinl Depastment, Omaha Bo> EXPLOITED Y OPEN SESSION (Continued from First Pago.) us today with infinite tenderness and love for the children of- their race, in whom neither time nor men could destroy the na- tional character and the national plety to- wards the fmmortal dead who built up that character, stronger than ribbed steel and stauncher than the bedrock of the worl And the countless saints of Ireland, and the scribes and teachers, the high-souled bards and the dauntless chieftains, look on—na all the empurpled legions of our martyrs through every century, and with them all the nameless Keatings and O'Clerys and MacFirbises and O'Carolans, who lived and died for the love of the old tongue and the preservation of Its golden treasures, all these stand together in paradise and view with a boundless sympathy. They cognize now that vast, patient, cosmic Justice of God, which makes the very tongue of the oppressor the broad channel by whic the whole world fs filled with the ‘ardors and fancies the sympathies haif-divine’ of the oppressed Celt, and by which his faith, his strange, mystic, spiritual sense, his high, tenaclous Idealism, his deathless chivalry, his daring, his valor and almost feminine delicacy of fecling, are borne abroad with apostolic rapidity and mingled with the best elements of humanity, precisely at a time when these great traits were disappear- ing from the world."” SCANNELL SPOKE IN CELTIC. Right Rev. Bishop Richard Scannell of this city then delivered the following speech in the Celtic language: A Dhaoine Uafsl na h-T reann: Bhi athas mor orm an la faol dheiridh an uair tha litir, no s-griobhadh, o Dochtuir O Cath: an ceann hanta d'an chlaiste mor Wa jngton ag rahh liom go raibh sibhs Ord na h-Bireannaigh cnum inedhilge ag chult suas anns an c sl irim go raibh athas mor orm oir ata clonn agus gradh agam air mo theanga nadurtha fein. Is se an Ghaedhealg ar dteanga dhuthchals—teanga ar n-aithreac agus ar maithreac, an teanga do labhair draic agus Brighid agus Columciile, an nga do labhair Padraic S; an 'alce caithir Luimneach, an teanga do_labhalr Donal O'Conail tre talamh na h-Ef n. Is teanga binn, milis, teanga na Gaedhilg Budh breagh agus budh mhills na sean rannta do chualadar ar n'aithreacha fad o shin ann Eirinn—Seaghan o Duibhir an e “Grainne Mhaol.” “Fainne Geal anchnoie ann Ogh,” “Druimfhionn Donn Dilis,” agus a leitheld. Rreannach agus an nach a dteanga bhrann fneeach, an gus an Garamb fein, Cia an chuls na labharmidne—Clann na Gaoldhil—teinga na Guoidhil? Na fufl s misneach, agus airgiod agaibhse chum an cathaoir s0'do chuir suas, agus ar anga nadurtha do coimeud na beathigh? bhur n-ainm, Sean Ord Cufmhnuighidh’ sibh ord na h-Eireannaigh reannaigh go deimhin, 1 teanga na h-Eireann. ' O seo an 50 deumfadh sibh bhur ndhiochiol an chuis mor so. Ni bhfuil an alg tar ais bhais—ni bhfuil se marb s le cudhnadh De ni bheldh se marb; an adhbhar sin deirim ann 80 mach ata agam nns dh, Ord na h-Eireannaigh, TRANSLATION. “Ladies and Gentlemen: A few days ago I recelved a letter from Rt. Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic University of America, in which he said that the Ancient Order of Hibernians intended to establish at institution a chair of the Gaelic lan- age and literature. joice v much hear this, because I have a v grea elic tongue, the 1 tongue of our race, the tongie of thers and mothers, the tongue of St. rick, St. Bridget and’ St. Columkille. Tt vas the language spoken by Patrick Sors e of Limerick, and by Daniel 11 when he rous d thé p-ople of B:in nd the restoration of their rights The Gaelic 15 a_sweet and musical tongue, and in it are preserved very many of the beautiful old songs that our wont to sing in the beloved fatherland. The *Welsh, the Freuch : German spenk their native tongue should not the children of Erin understand the tonsue of Erin? Have you not the strenzth, the cour- age and the means to establish this chair and to preserve the tonzue of your race from utter disappearance nember that you are called the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, and that a society of Guels who care not for the tongue of the Gael is an anomaly. Henceforward T trust you will do what i%'in your power to accomplish the undertaking In question. The Gaelic tongue is not yet a dead tongue, and for that rea- on I hope that you, the children of the . will see to it that the means are not lacking to renwaken an interest in its pre- servation and diffusion.’” WEADOCK FROM WEXFORD. Congressman Thomas Weadock was the next speaker, and when he arose he was given a rousing reception. He said that on lis arrival here he wondered what he had traveled 1,400 miles for, but this reception more than repaid him for his trouble. He sald he was a “‘son of the onld sod,” havi been born in County Wexford. His grand father was one of the patriots who w. killed in the Wexford rebellion. He said that the Irish had been accused of too often turning back to the past and not looking at the present enough. But this was only for the love of the old country from which they had been driven by persecuticn. “Here lies our dearest hopes,” said the congressman, “that of good and great Amer- fean citizenship. We must help to make our nation and race an honored one. God speed the movement to endow a chair in the Washington college for the study of the Celtic language, for much of our history re- mains unknown because of a lack of a more thorough knowledge of the language of our forefathers. “The Anclent Order of llibernians is a charitable organization formed to help the destitute and needy, help educate our chil- dren and care for our sick. We war against none and aim to help all. “I hope soon to see the time when all of the national conventions of this order will Dbe held with open doors so that the whole world can sco what we arc doing. There is nothing dishonorable in these conventions, and our minutes can be inspected by any one. ‘e ulways uphold free American citizenship. rench have been trying to regain their s and secure thelr records for the nty-five years, and the Irish had the same right. “American citizenship means a great deal, It has twice been bathed in blood with long and bloody wars with the mother country, and it was In 1812 when we established our rights as a nation on the waters. This Is.a froa country in nll senses of the word. It we do not like this government we can go and none will stop us. There are two kinds of citizens in this country, the native born and the one who claims this country's pro- tection by adoption. Placa them side by side and T will show you just as many and patriotic citizens who have ndopted this country as their home as there are natives. The adopted citizen was just as glad to per- form his duties of American citizenship in times of peace and war as are those who first saw light of day on this soil. The Irish and German Americans sit on the bench as often as they stand in front of it as honored members of tha legal profession. This is the one country which affords an opportunity for self-develcpment and educa- tiona! advantages for all clusses. ~ But the qualities of the American constitution hava not yet been fully tested. When war was declared over the slavery question none went further to the front than the brave Irish- men." AFTER THE A. P. A. Reference to Phil Sheridan's achievements during the civil war created applause and then the speaker took up the matter tagonism to all Catholics by a cert organization styled the “American P Assoclation.” He referred to the Know ing movement, and said that since the end of its short Lfe the membars had been busily engaged In denying that they ever belonged to such an unamerican movement. The cin gressman said that no such soclety could live in this country, which had a foundation of absolute civil, political and religious liberty, and that it would only be a short time untii the men who were now members of the A. would sce the folly of it and deny that ver belonged to that soclety. He sald: This is a_country whers none of our elvii rights can be impaired because of our re. | ligious beliefs. We employ men because of their capacity for work, and do not ask them at what shrine do they worship. It | is treasonable to dircct persecution in this country toward the Catholic or any other church, and the American Protective asso- clation 1s founded upon treasonable princi- ples. These people sneak behind closed doors to do thelr work. I bid them to coma out like men and declare thelr prineiples like free American citizens have a right to do. They should not sneak around in a socret manuer, seeking to do harm to their nelghbor because he is & Catholfe. 1 ask them to stop thelr lying slanders, which they have repeatedly published in obscure papers. The slanders have been refuted long ago, and any intelligent ecitizen has sluce ceased to belleve them. This Amer- Protective assoclation Is of English parentage. Look out for it, for these men are ftrying to dethrone the movernment founded by George Washington and re-estab- lish that of King George IIl. We now get men from Canada whom we don’t want, and they got some of our citizens whom our of- fleers want but ean't got.” Congressman Weadock was going to stop, but he was urged to go on, and he spoke about the legislative and labor conditions of this country. He urged more men to study the forms of government and keep better posted on the affairs of their ndopted coun- try., He sald that there were o many things arising now that the minds of the people had become confused, and that polit- ically they bardly knew ‘‘where they were at.” fean VOICE FROM GEORGIA. P. J. 0'Connor of Savannah, Ga., chalrman of the national Hibernian directory and can- didate for the office of national delegate, was the next speaker. He advanced amid a pe fect storm of applause, and said that he took great pride in stating that he was from rgia, a state rich in policy and grand in sources. He said that the people of his state learned tolerance thirty-nine years ago today, when the epidemic of Know-Nothin began to sweep over the country. Then nder H. Stephens stood in the breach in behalf of the people, who sent him back to congress for his loyalty, His reference to tho appointment of Patrick Walsh, an Irish- American Catholic, to the United States sen- ate by the governor, who is a Baptist, was repeatedly cheered. He was of the opinfon the A. P. A.-ism was a most insidious mon- ster, with a deep, dark motive, which had’ not yet come to light, but that its expressed principle was the destruc- tion of one of the foundation corner stones of the constitution of the United States. The people should be careful how they nourish this vampire, for if it was warmed (o their breasts it would attempt to overthrow this republican form of government. “This order is a treason against this goy- ernment,” said the speaker. ‘“Religion is no test of American citizenship. This move- ment is trying, silently and secretly, to un- dermine the very corner stone of our gov- ernment—religious liberty. These plotters, composed of many knaves and some honest men, dare not show its head openly, for its very inception and principles is founded on treason. These men say that this movement means a bloodless revolution of religion and politics, but let them undertake to curtail the rights of the people or overthrow the government. and thero would be such an- other uprising as was never before wit- nessed.” He cautioned his friends to pay no atten- tion to the rabid utterances of this unameri- can movement lest they start a fire, the flames of which they could not extinguish. He reviewed the hardships endured by the Irish Catholics in their endeavors to uphold this government and to build great cities. He found Catholics in all the honorable walks of life and thousands of them had given their lives during the dark days of the '§0's, when they stood by the union when there was an attempt to disrupt it through secession of the south. During all those try- ing times no Irishman had ever been guilty of betraying his adopted country or of seek- ing to tear down the constitution made by their forefathers, as has been attempted by men who seek the cowardly shield of secrecy isn Ale: Away with bigotry, exclaimed Mr. 0'Connor. “Know-Nothingism ~died an ignoble death, so will this anti-American soclety or organization. Bigotry or intoler- ance will never predominate in this grand, free country, and I close by saying: ‘“‘Hail to Columbia forever.” CLOSING SPEECHES OF THE SESSION. M. B. Fansler of Logunsport, Ind., state delegate to the convention, said: “The asso- ciation so inaptly named complains that the Irish are guilty of absorbing all the offices in this country. After meeting with many members of that order I do not wonder that the Irish should occupy every office in the United States. The principles of A. P. A.-ism are that this is an_ Anglo-Saxon country, because we use the English language.” He spoke about the nativity of the early population of this coun- try, and then said: “There caf be no English test of American citizenship." After speaking of the part taken by Irish- Americans in the civil war, he sald: *“No A. P. A. has ever been heard condemning Fighting Phil Sheridan for his ride to Winchester, many years ago. All the Irish-American Catholics ask is a fair field and no favors. If the tories and A. P. As. will begin on a friendly basis we will extend to them the motto of our order, ‘Unity and True Christian Friendship. If they interfere with our constitutional rights we will say to them: ‘Fagan Bealack'— Clear the way.” Judge M. F. Wilhere of Philadelphia was the next speaker. He is the national dele- gate of the order, and when he arose the whole audience stood up as a mark of re- spect. He complimented Omaha, Nebraska and the citizens in general and John A. Creighton in particular. He mentioned the patriotism of the Irish women and scored the old bachelor delegates, saying that he hoped that some of Omaha's bright-eyed ladies would keep some of them here for the remainder of their lives. He was much pleased with the reception given the dele- gates and members of the order by the citi- zens, and thanked them for their kindness. In making a brief mention of the Hibernians he sald that their first duty was to honor the flag and govern- ment of the most glorious country that the good God ever let the sun shine upen, the United States. He spoke of the patriotism of the Irish in the past and paid a magnificent tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. He thought that the Trish people were inclined to pay too much attention to the American Protective associa- tion movement and that if it was let alone Dby honorable men it would soon dis out. He thanked the pecple of Omaha for their kindly ceting and wished God to bless all of them, “Every one in this beautiful city has treated us with the utmost kindness," said Mr. Wilhere, “and in no other city has the press treated ' us with so much fairness. The papers of Omaha are a credit to American journalism and we want to thank them for their courtesy.” This completed the program and the dele- gates adjourned until in the evening, when they had arranged for a public reception and ball. Notes of tho Conventio: J. A. Kilroy of Lincoln made an excellent presiding officer at the open session, James Casserly is reporting the proceed- ings of the convention for the Madison, Wis., Democrat. The city was visited by many people from Council Bluffs and South Omaha, who wit- nessed the parade. Joe Murphy, chairman of the national press committee, Is a fine fellow and makes friends with every one., he Hibernians belonging to the regular army made a finc appearance, and they marched as if they were the crack company at Fort Omaha. John 1. O'Higgins, editor of the Massa- chusetts Pilot, arrived in the city yester- day to report the proceedings of the con- vention for his paper, Phil J. McKenna, editor of the Mirror, published at Escanaba, Mich., 15 a delegate to the convention and has made many friends since his arrival, P. J. O'Brien of 8t. Louls, one of the most popular_of the delegates, wasgacalied home last night. He regretted to leave, but busi- ness aftairs caused him to return. ‘The reception accorded Judge Wilhere and > I, ('Connor_at the open session yeste afte oon leaves no t as to thel rity. Both men are fine pub'ic £p-ak- and bring honor to their order. The movement to secure an endow for a chalr for the study of the C language at the Washington univers rapldly growing and the Hibernian vention will probably take some action In the matter, B EAST RIVER DOCKS IN FLAMES, T con- definite Explosion of Naptha Causes & Disastro Fire in Now York, NEW YORK, May 9.—Fire this afternoon destroyed the buildings on the Clydo Phila- delphia pler, 34 East river. The Catherine street ferry house adjoining was also at the merey of the fire and was totally destroyed. The Long lsland freight depot, - It wi feared, would go at any moment. Vessels lying near the docks were hurriedly ro- moved from their moorings, the high wind endangering shipping. The fire s belleved to haye started from an explosion of naptha or fenzine on the Clyde Philadeiphia line dock. All the structures on the docks were of wood and this, with the tigh wind, made the work of the firemen exceedingly hard, ICAVE OUT THE RAIN CHECKS | Omaha Despoiled of a Certain Victory by the Comihg of a Shower. WILL PLAY FOR THE LADIES TODAY Peorin Slated to Suffer Defeat—St. Joseph Continues Winning-No Game at Lin- coln—National and Western League Scores. Bt. Jos Peoria, Pittsbur, Cleveland, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Louisvill , 16; Quiney, 1L Des Moines, 1. Cincinnati, 3 Chlc 1 ; Boston, 3 Washington, 6. 8t. Louls, Milwaukee Kansas City, 6 Indianapolis, '7; Detroft, 4. Toledo, 9; Grand Rapids, 3. Connle Strothers evidently stands in with Jupiter Pluylus, for, after the Rourke fam- ily had scored seven big fat tallies in the first inning yesterday, and the Jax had been slathered with lime up to the third, the rain god pulled the string and the flood gates of heaven were opened upon the grounds. Umplre Ward, a new man imported from the coast by yotr Uncle Dave, after waiting the requisite period, called the game. The crowd, while disappointed, were somewhat solaced by the reception of rain checks, which will admit them to this afternoon's game, when the Peoria Distillers will be on hand. Ward, the new umpire, gives promise of being the right man in the right place. He displayed a perfect knowledge of the game, has a good voice and was prompt and correct in rendering his decisions. This afternoon will be ladies' day, and, as the Peorfas are to make their debut at the Charles Street park, the prospects are good for a general outpouring. Ladies should re- member that they are the guests of the home club today, and will, as a consequence, be admitted free. There was a general re- gret that the moisture fell when it did yesterday afternoon, for it robbed the Rourkes of what looked like a certain vic- tory. They are playing too good ball, how- ever, to be annoyed by this little bit of ill luck, and will try hard to even up matters by taking three straight from the Distillers. The teams will be: 6 Omaha. Positions. r;mrr\lr"fs' McVey A u Munyan . Wright Rourke Milton Short stop. Left field Tiddle Right feld Fear . .Catch Boxendaie Pitch St. Joseph Still Unbeaten. ST, JOSEPH. May 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The record of the home team remains clear after the game today, The game was won by the Saints after it had apparently been lost, Armstrong led on the batting for the locals. Score: St. Joseph 40010285 015 Quincy . 04212200011 Batteries: Crinnjon, Quigg and Arm- strong; Burrell and Hurley. Barned runs: St. Joe, 6; Quincy, 2. Umplre: Kent. Peori) Von Easily. DES MOINES, May 9.—(Special Telegram to The nen.yq'onau ‘vas too much for Des Moines today in the base ball game, as the following score will d 0000010001 Boyle Des Molnes. — Peoria 0021005 Batteries: Beymer and Graver; Beam and Terrien. Hits: Des Moines, 3; Peoria, 6. Errors: Des Moinks, 6; Peoria, 3. Umplre: Haskell. ) Rain Saved Lincoln. LINCOLN. May 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The Lincoln-Rock Island game was called on account of rain in the last half of the fourth inning, the score then standing 5 to' 2.in favor of Rock Island. sumdngluf vhe Teams. ayed.- Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. [} 100. St. Joseph. 5,0 8 .0 Omaha. i5 4 1 0.0 Lincoln B 3 2 60.0 Rock Isiand. 5 3 2 60.0 Jacksonvilie B 2 3 40.0 Des Doine L6 2 4 833 Peoria . 6 2 4 833 Quiney 6 0 6 — w Cushman’s Gang Jolts Kansas City Down for Another Close Game. MILWAUKEE, May 9. — Today's game with Kansas City was remarkable for the long hits made. After the first inning Luby kept hits well scattered, while Milwaukee succeeded in bunching their drives on Me- Ginty at the right time. Score: Milwaukee . 20310010 0-7 Kansas City. 40100010 0—-6 Base hits: Milwavikee, 12 13. Errors: Milwaukee, 2; Tarned runs: Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 6. Two-base hits: Howe, Lohman. Three- pase hits: Carey, McVey, Shape, Claymen, Luby, Howe. Double plays: Luby to Carey. Struck out: By McGinty, 3; Clingman, Do ohue, Newman. Time: Two hours. Um: pire: McDonald. — Batteries: Luby and Clair; McGinty and Donohue. Very Tame Game at Detrolt. DETROIT, May 9.—In today’s game the home team’s flelding was very bad, and al- thoush Indlanapclis did rothing romarkable, she marked the larger score. Score: Detroit . 0001010114 Indianapolis * 002100407 Base hits: Detroft, 11; Indianapolis, 8 : Detroit, 2; Indianapolis, 2. Earned Detroit, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Gray. Struck out: By Harpes by Time: One hour and fifty min- Sherldan, Batteries: Har- Mauck and Snyder. Rasty and Rhines Did It. TOLEDO, May 0.—Grand Rapids lost the game in (he third inning when Rhines forced a run by bases on balls, and Wright's Failure to stop Carney’s second base hit let in four more, S Kansas City, ansas City, Toledo 0600031 0-9 Grand Rapids.......0 0 0 0200 0 1—3 Base hits: 17; Grand Rapids. 7. I Y and Raplds, 9. Barned runs and Raplds, 2. Struck out: By by Rhines, 8. Two- base hits: Carney 2, Niland, Rhines. Doub plays: O'Connor to. Nilind to = Carney Rhines to Spies to Caruthers. Time: Tw hours and twenty minut Umpir Mitchell, Batterl Rhines and Sples; Foreman and M Farland, MINNEAPOLIS, May 9.—No game; rain. | Standing of the Teams, Played. Won, Lost. Pr. Ct. QUX. CItY oosierirerss 10 8 2 80.0 nd Rapids.. M1 i Toledo ... Al 9 5 Kansas City. 13 8 5 Indianapolis 13 6 7 Milwaukee Y 3 1 Minneapolis ) 3 8 Detrolt .. . 1 3 10 NATIONAL LE E GAMES, Pitches iy Ball the Browns Conldn't it, So the Colonels Won, LOUISVILLE, May 8.—The Browns could not touch Hemming_ for seven innings today, but they mana; to knock out three earned runs-fir-the last two, but not enough to win ouggy Hemmin, Loulsville 000 0-6 St. Louis, 002 1-38 Base hits Louls, 9. Errors: Bt runs: Louisville, 2; St. se hits: Denny, Do Hem- ming, Weavei Cooley, Double plays: Twitchel aver, Pfeffer and Richardson. Struck : 'L, Brown, Ely 2 Time: Oug hour and thirty min- utes. Umplre; Swartwood. Batterles: Hemming and Grimm; Gleason and Buckley. Orloles Saved by Senatorial Courtesy, WASHINGTON, May 9.—Hoth sides batted frecly, but the flelding errops of the home team decided the result in favor of Baltimore, Score: Washington 00410000 1—-6 Baltimore 81111004112 Base hits: ashington, 10; Baltimore, 1. ton, 6; Baltimore, Washington, hits % ¥ : Haltis Sullivan, h ru more, Two-base Brouthers, Keeler, Robinson, Kelly. Thr hase hits:' Joyc routhers. H ru Keele Doub 8: Abbey and Cart v Time wo hours and ten minutes, Umpire: — Hurst. Datterles: Stockdale and Dugdale; McMahon and Robinsor, Nice, Cloan Game at Pittsburg. SBURG, May 8.—Pittsburg won today's game by clean and hard hitting, The game wus characterized by the flne work of the outflelders of both teams. Score: Pittaburg 600010283 °1 Cincinnatt 00000120 0-3 _Base hits ittsburg, 13; Cincinnati, 9 Errors: Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnatl, 1. Earned Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, 2 hits: Stenzel, Lyons, Dwyer. Three- hits: Sm) Halllday, ~ Vaugh Home lays » r 8 b Blerbauer, Glas yer, Smith and Motz, mbert, 3; by Dywer, ur and fifty McQuaid. Batt and Mac ghi, n Hit Her Out. May 9T} v game nea the efghth inning whei three-base hit and three men crossed rubber. to that time Chicago looked like a su; 8oore: Cleveland Chicago d, 0; Chicag arkson to T u; Childs, sheau. Umpir Emslie. and twenty-cight minutes and Zimmer; McGill and ] Time: One hour Batteries arkson and Kittre amy in Brooklyn. BROOKL y 0. — Three singles, double, a triple and three bases on won the game for Brooklyn in the inning. Score: Boston 100000002 Brookly Fase hits 010000 * Bro kiyn, 8. Er 51 Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Earned runs: Bos- ton, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Struck out: By Lovett, 2; by Kenncdy, 1. Three-base hits: Cor: coran, Ganzel, McCarthy. Two-base hit Daly. Double plays: Grifiin and Shindl Umpire: Slage. Time: Two hours and fift eight minutes. Batteries: Lovett and Mel ritt; Kennedy and Kinslow. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. Cleveland . B () 13 2 6.7 Baltimore . .16 12 4 5.0 Pittsburg . L 16 10 5 66.7 Boston . 16 10 8 Philadelphia’ 16 10 [ 8t. Louls. 15 8 7 New Yorlk, 15 7 -8 Cincinnati L 13 5 8 Brooklyn 16 [ 10 Louisville . 14 5 9 Washington 17 3 14 Chicago . 13 2 bt OUTCOME OF THE RUNNING. Tame Sport at the Fair Grounds Offsot by the Favorites Winning, ST. LOUIS, May 9.—With a fair day and fast track the 3,600 racegoers at the fair grounds today saw but ordinary sport. It wasg, however, satisfactory in one respect at least, In that four favorites out of six won. Results: First race, six furlongs: King Star @ to 1) won, Zander (5 to 1) second, Rosebud @3 to 1) third. Time: 1 Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Leona’s Last (7 to 10) won, Prince (12 to 1) second, Be (10 to 1) third. Time: §7%. Third race, six furlongs: Jersey (3 to 1) won, Little Dorritt (4 to 1) second, Safe Home (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:15t, Fourth race, six and a half furlong: Wekota (even) won, Rosalle (12 tol) se Frank R. Hart' @ to 1) third. Time: i ifth race, four furlongs: Magazine (4 to 1) won, Signora (1 to 4) second, Indian Girl (3 to 1) third. Time: 50%. Sixth race, six furlongs: = Bd Gartland @ to 1) won, Schuylkill (2 to 1) ses Major Dripps (8 to 1) third. Time: Ashland Stake Record Lowere LEXINGTON, May 9.—This was the third day of the races, with beautiful weather, fast track and large attendance. The Ashland stakes were won in 1:43, the fastest time made since its inauguration twenty-five years ago. Results: First race, six furlongs: Interlor (2 to 1) won, John Berkley (3 to 1) second, Jullus (3 to 2) third. Time: 1:16%. Second race, five furlongs: Doctor (5 to 2) ‘won, Carlsruhe (5 to 2) second, Lucile (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Third race, Ashland stakes, for 3-year-old fillies, $1,000 added, $200 to second and $100 to third, one mile! ~Queenlike IT (4 to 1) won, Charity (8 to 2) second, Shuttle (2 to 1) third, Time: 1 5 Fourth race, five furlongs: Rosita (50 to 1) won, Canewood (2 to 1) second, Basso (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:03%. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Ettarre (2 to 1) won, Necedah (5 to 1) sec- ond, Woodfield third: Time: 56%. Results at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—First race, six furlongs: Currency, 102, Weaver (7 to 1), won; Boule, 97, Coombs (3 to 1), second; Navy Blue, 73, 1. Jones (8 to 1), third: Time: 1 Hollister, Dennis, Gold Dust, Little Tough, Sidney, Irish Johnny, Altimio Mendocino and Seaside also ran. Second race, half a_mile: Rey Alfonso, 121, Tuberville (4 to 5), won; Gallant, 11 Lloyd (8 to ), second; Venus, 118, Chevalier 3 to 1), third. Time: 48%. Ickert 50 ran, Third race, one mile: Trix, 91, E. Jones (6 to 5), won; Floodmore, 101, Weaver (9 to 5), second; Ryland, 93, Chevalier (6 to 1), third. Time: 1:43. Cherokee, Joe Frank and Alexis also ran. Fourth race, three-fourths of a _mile: Romair, 109, Weaver (4 to 1), won; Motto, 100, Chevalier (7 to 5), second; Romulus, 97, Coombs (3 to 1), third. Time: 1:14. Rube Burrows also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs: Bill Howard, 111, Madison (6 to 1), won; Norlee, §7, Chevalier (1 to 5), second; Border Lassie, 95, 1. Jones, third, Time: 1:01%. Guard, France, Parker, Kathleen, Charger and Viceroy also ran. Finishes at Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, May 9.—Tirst race, five- eighths of a mile: Tatta won, Toby sec- ond, Cyanthe third. Time: 1:0414. Second race, three-fourths of a mile: Fancy won, Miss Nancy second, Eli third. Time: 1:18%. Third race, seven-elghths of a mile: St. Pat won, Irolly second, Blossom third. Time ) . Fourth race, five-elghths of a mile: Gold Dust wo! Wm Henry second, Vassal third. Tim e Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile: St Nicholas won, Willie L second, Gracle C third, Time: 8. St. Joo Kelly at the Paxton. Colonel Mike Kelly, the leading sporting man of St. Joe, and equally well known in Australia and Iurope, 1s here as a delegate of the Hibernians, notwithstanding Mike fs & Frenchman, 8 his name implies. Colonel Kelly is what 18 known as a bon vivant, an epicire and o gastronome, all wrapped in one. He subsists on the milk and honey of the 1and, and never dines but what he has & full brass band in attendance. He enter- {ainea M. J. Foley, Billy Hedden, Charlic Juiler ana others at the Paxton last night, ks band discoursing its the sl over, plenses him so well as to lend a friend a $10 bill. He will be at the Paxton all day. Call on him. Hoston. 9.—The entries for stakes and Trotting Horse Breed- which closed May 1, are announ as follows: Nincteen en- trics in the 3-year-old pacing stakes, thirty- four in the 2:7 pacing class, fifty-four In ake -year-olds that did not start forty-six 2-year-olds eligible Class, forty d-yenr-olds eligible class, sixty-four in the Matron e in the stallion produce stake: and nothing, BOSTON, N of the New En, ociation, irty-four In the Tyro 3:00 class, twen the 2:30 class, twenty-seven in the ty-six in the 2:33 stallion in the 2:14 class. e 9.—A tng. §T. JOSEPH, dozen or more May J ok ys ariiv:d this mornt g f om 8. Louls, and there are now over 200 horses at the m ha ot se. fair g ounds for the spring ruzning which opens Saturday. About 350 are expected, many of them being - olds without records, which will "try and ake a low mark on the fast track here. e St. Joseph Derby, worth $300 to the winner, will be run Safurday, May 12. New York ¥acht at Glasgow. GLASGOW, May 9.—The schooner yacht Laska, Now York Yacht club, owned by Mr. John B. Brooks, has arrived in the Clyde after a sixtcen days passage from New York. The Laska will take part in a number of the summer races around the British coast. ts Morrison. Jim Malone and John Morrison played a mateh game of continuous pool at Foley's Douglas street rooms last evening, Malone » Morrison's 6. Malone woil by & # 100 to 38. The stakes were $1,000 a side. Wil Yiay st South Omaha. Jim Malone, the champlon pool player of the world, will play a match game for a §50 purse with an unknown at Stadelman's rooms in Bouth Omaha. of Boy Prize Fighters Arrestod. CHICAGO, May 9.—Two 10-year-old prize fighters, with their fathers as seconds, were arrested today for engaging in a flerce ring battle. The boys, James Kitley and John Dewey, fought fourteen hot rounds in a grove at Vincennes and Bighty-second street before a good sized crowd last night, we seconded and urged on by their fathers The principals and their paternal seconds wero heavily fined. Rosebery Wins at Newmarket. LONDON, May 9.—At Newmarkot today tho Two Thousand Guineas stake was won by Lord Rosebery's Matehbox, owned by Lord Alington, was second, and Athlone, owned by Sir J. Blundell Maple, was third. Ladas fs a bay colt by Hamp- ton, out of Illuminata, and is looked upon as belng the probable winner of the Derby. The distance was the course known as the Rowley milo. bettin was 6 to § on Lad to 4 hs ahead of the third at the winning i BATTLE IN THE COKE REGION, on Who Wanted to Worc Sot Brutally Assaulted, Upon and UNIONTOWN, ¥ May 9.—A battle oc- curred at the Hill Farm works, north of here, at daylight fn which about twenty- five shots were fired by deputies. No one was injured by bullets, but four workmen were badly beaten by the strikers, one of them, Richard Harburger, it is thought being fatally injured. About 5 o'clock, as Har- burger and three companions were going to work, they were met by a delogation of forty strikers who notified them that an at- tempt to go further would be fatal. Har- burger argued with the men, but they would not give in. The deputies were not yet on guard to protect tho workmen, so tho strikers fell on them with clubs and beat them in a most brutal manner. Harburger was beaten into insensibility and would have been killed had not the deputies ar- rived on the scone. They got their Winches- ters and started to take a hand in the af- fray. The strikers would not move, and the deputies opened fire on them from the yards. When the bullets began whistling by their heads they left their victims and fled toward Dunbar. At least twenty-five shots were fired, none of which took effect owing to the distance. Several shots were returned by the strikers, but they were not well enough armed to stand their ground. Harburger is In a critical condition and there Is little hope of his recovery. The others were badly cut and injured, but their injuries are not of a serious natur STAUNTON, [Ill, May 9.—Fully 1,200 striking coal miners from nearby districts gathered here today, with more on the road, their intention being to put a stop to work in shafts 6 and 7 of the Consolidated Coal company. Last night, apprehending trouble, the sherift telegraphed the governor asking military aid, and foday Adjutant General Hugh Boyle s on the ground look- ing over the situation in behalf of the gov- ernor, who will not make use of the troops unless absolutely necessary. Up to noon no move had been made by the strikers. CHICAGO, May 9.—Owners of the Central Tllinois coal mines have refused to go into the conference to be held for the purpose of arranging a basis of settlement for the miner's strike. SCOTTDALE, Pa., May 9.—The striking coke workers have Tiad another day of largo gains and have almost reached the desired complete suspension. BALTIMORE, May 9.—The coal strikers threaten to interfere with industries in this section. If the mines are not worked for a considerable time the injury to business here may be great, as the supply of coal in Baltimore is said to be limited. MET BY A MIGHTY MOB. Armenian Scabs 111-Treated by a Massachu- setts Crowd. STONEHAM, Mass., May 9.—A conflic. be- tween the nonunion laborers who have taken the places of the striking union lasters In Arthur E. Mann's factory took place as the nonunion men were leaving work. Fully 1,500 people had congregated at the factory, and when the nonunion men made their ap- pearance they were surrounded by the mob. One Armenian, James Esidjian, was knocked down and beaten by the crowd. Thoroughly frightened, ho drew a long knife and began to flourish it. The crowd fell back and commenced to bombard the little company of foreigners with stones. The police came to the rescue of the Armenians, and after considerable fighting succeeded In arresting six of them who were brandishing their long daggers. TROOPS OUT AT AKRON. Striking Street Laborers Threaten to Do Violence to Men Who Are Working. AKRON, 0., May 9.—The striking street laborers assembled today and proceeded to Bxchange street, where the foreigners who took their places were working on street improvements, and attempted to drive them away. The foreigners, most of whom are Itallans, refused to leave, and at 2 p. m. trouble seemed Imminent. All the availa- ble police are being hurried to the scene of the trouble on patrol wagons. Battery A of the Light artillery, Ohilo National Guards, 18 now assembling, and the mayor has also issued ac all to company B of the Elghth infantry to assemble at its quarters. e WYOMING MUNCIPAL ELECTIONS. Republicans Carry All the Cities of the State, with Three Exceptions. CHEYENNE, May 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Municipal elections were held in a number of towns in Wyoming yester- day, and with three exceptions, wherever party lines were drawn, the republicans were successful. These were at Lander, in Fre- mont, Casper and Carbon. At Green River the citizens ticket, which received the sup- port of the republicans, was successful. The officers chosen in the various towns are as follows: Rock Springs, H. H. Hdgar, mayor; councilmen, Charles Sorenson and Frank ' Leeson; Douglas, DeForest Richards, mayor; councilmen, F. D. Knittle, M. D. Newsom and Willard Verden; Noeweastle, Frank W. Mondell, mayor, for the fifth time; councilmen, J. W. Smith, J. Henry Leppla; Lander, W. S. Firestone, mayor; counciimen, Hugh L. Calloway and Henry N. Farlow; Carbon, Fred Hee, mayor; Evanston, Cyrus Beard, mayor; councilmen, J. J. Gorman and J. M.'Sights; Green River, T. S. Taliferro, mayor. The republicans take these vietories as a sure indication of the result of the fm- portant contest to be waged in Wyoming the coming fall. CASPER, Wyo., May 9.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—At the town election yesterday 250 votes were cast. State Sena- tor Joel J. Hurt was the democratic candi- date for mayor and C. K. Bucknum, the present mayor, the republican candidate. Hurt’s majority was fonty-three. Nicolaysen and McGrath, democrats, were elected coun- cilmen. 1t was the hottest electlon ever held in this part of the state. I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, B. F. Davis of Lyons, Ta., i8 at the Paxton. A. W. Crane of the Ferd Haak company of Davenport, Ia., is at the Arcade. C. B. Georgelle and Ellen Beach Yaw are stopping at the Dellone. They are members of the Yaw company, which appears at Hoyd's tonight. Ex-State Senator J J. J. Smith of Wapello county, lowa, 1s In the city. He hails from Ottumwa and came over to attend the Hibernfan convention and meet old friends. J. I. Brennan of Bloomington and J. F. Quinn it Joliet, L, both of whom are dele- gates to the Ancient Order of Hibernians convention, were callers at The Boe office last night The following people from Atlantic, Ta., are in the city attending the Hibernlan con- vention: James Donnelly, James McGovern, M. Conway, T. J. Kelly, J. C. Kelly, M. Mc- Court, James Blake, Frank McMenamin, M Haley, John Talty and wife, George Talty, John Donnclly, A. P. Blake, E. C. and Ed McCenvill, T. P. Blake. The following people ne down from Sloux City yesterday to attend the Hibernian convention: Captain J. J. Jordan, Lieuten ant W. H. Burns, Serge J. A, Lucey, Privates T. H. O'Dea, H. Clearey, M. Han lon, J. M. Lynch, D. E. Kerby, J. B. Keete, J. J. Keefe, A, Luvelle, J. J. Dillon, Carmody D. J. O'Connell, M rmody, J. James Delgnan, J. F. Sulliven, J. F. Russell W. H. Kane, D. M. Collins, James Coveny, J. M. Manley, Denny Lyons, Richard Malone Mike Golden, W. A. Fleming, David Maguer and M. P. Magoer. atchbox and 1,000 to Ainst th and a half separated the first second horses and the sccond was six | FUN AT THE BALL. Hours Spent In Chasing Care Through the Whirl of “Reol, Jik and Strathspey.” The grand ball of the Hibernians at Ex- position hall last night was grand in more senses than one. The crowd was a grand ono and filled not only all the dancing space on the floor, but the gallerfes as woll; the dresses of the ladies were grand, the musiq was grand and the martial bearing of the" allants, some in uniform and somo in evene Ing dress, was grander than all. The Sece ond Regiment band furnished the musie, and every one of the thirty numbers on the proe gram was danced by the terpsichorean dove otees. Supper was served at MeTague's, and in the intervals between the dances a pro- fossional piper furnished Jigs and reels, which | sent many ack to the da: they tripped it on the “ould sod,” N blo among the decoratlons were soveral rich American and Irish flags, made by the Fran- elscan Poor Claire nuns. he following committees hnd the affair in charge Master of Ceremonies—James F. ssistant Master of Ceremonies i Arrangements momory wh n sullon, Thomas J, Committes — Thomas J. Flynn, chairman; Thomas Garvey, P, J, John Nangle, Bd J. Dee, Willlam McKenna, James F. Scullen. Reception Committee—R. O'Keeffe, chair- James Douglas, P. Ford, Willlam . P. M. Mullen, Jerry Riordan, C. P, , Dr. W. J. McCraun, Thomas Hoetor, John Burke, Dan C. Shelley, J. C. Brennan, P. Carroll, T. J. Mahoney, W. R. O'Shaugh- nessy, John Gladinich, Captain J. F. Core rigan, P. F. Havey, Christopher Lynam Floor Committee—Edward Quinn, chair~ man; Thomas Ormsby, P. J. McGoldeick, B. C. y, John Kervan, John F Joe Burns, James Gilligan, Murphy, Dan Stafford, Michael Walsh, J. Namara, W. F. Brennan, W. J. Mangan, J. J. O'Rourke, P. McDonagh, John MeCann, Thomas Barrett, Maurice Hinchey, Maurice Shea, M nahan, P, Lenahan, James P. Rush, J. E. Flood, J. J. L homas Burke, Dennis Carroll, P. C. afey, D, J. O'Callahan, Peter Convery, D. Cahill, John Comerfort, P. Niland, J. P. Connolly, M. McCormack, Charles Cahill, John F. Lally, Nicholas Enright. Supports Mr. Wilhere. John Fitzpatrick, mayor of New Orleans and state delegate of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Louisiana, has written the convention as follows: “I sincerely regret my inability to be with you in Omaha this year. Aside from the great pleasure I would experience in renewal of old friendships, I would be de- lighted to be with you In discussing the great need of national unity and concert of action at this momentous period of our his- tory, when the soundest discretion and the most unselfish patrfotism is demanded. The unprecedented success of Irish national af- fairs has been Justly attributed to the wise council and exalted character of our na- tional assemblages and I am satisfied that that of 1894 will be characterized by the same lofty motives. “The Ancient Order of Hibernians at home as well as abroad are indebted to the able management of its affairs by its officers, and this can be particularly said of the efficlent and brilliant gentleman who honors the posis tion of national delegate. I allude to Brother M. F. Wilhere, through whose un- tiring exertions and indominitable energy, much of the success of the order can be at tributed. “I sincerely trust that the convention will show its appreciation of his able and effi- clent management by paying him the mer- ited compliment of re-election. 'o each and every member and brother 1 wish to convey congratulations and trust that your efforts in behalf of the little green fsle may never relax until the battle is won —in other words, until the bright star of home rule, absolute and complete, will be awarded the Irish people.”’ e A Polico Affair. “ The unpleasantness which has existed for some time among the members of the police force culminated in a knock down last night. Captain_Cormack, in a conversation .with Sergeant Shoup, Informed the latter gentle- man that he had been neglecting his duty in some particulars. Shoup informed the captain that the state- ment was a lie. Blows were passed, after which Shoup was suspended, pending an in- vestigation of the case by the police com- missioners. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. {5th Street Theater| " %iiilns The Greatest Success of all Comedy Dramas, Z=pa Prisoner for Life= THE OC N BY MOONLIGH MATINEE SATURDAY [i5THI ST. THEATER [*%iisf SALE OPEN THIS MORNING F n THE Galhoun Opera Go. gLl “Said Pasha.” “Bohemian Girl.” ular House Prices 3F B UYD!S 3 Nights, Commencing ALEXANDER WM, REDMUND and a company of players under the direction of REPERTOIRE Monday, May 14, he Three Guardsmen'’ Wodnesd: mar. 3 Suturday, § a. m. ¥, Sy 10, AMUSEMKNTS. 'ONIGHT———— SEE THE GREAT PRISON QUAR THE ENGAGEMENT OF “The Black Hussar,” “The Mikado.” Monday, May 14 ACCOMPANIED BY MR W. M, WILKISON. Tuesduy, My 18, “Ruy Blas.”” tloor 3160, $1.00 and 760 ower TR GREAT HINDOO REMEDY PORDUCKS TN ABOYE wrely Teatore earried in 5,00 w) iy voller, worlt i Driental Medical Cors CHICAGO, ILL', or thel HOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Dougiass Sts.. and TR WVallor' & Col Gartirh & Douelass s, O A AL Notice. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Frems Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Rail. road d at the office of the compuny In Omaha, Neb., on Friday, May 18, 1884, at 2 o'c k p. m, for the elets tlon of directors and for the transacticn of ompany will be hy such other business as may coin lore the meeting. 5B, REDPIRLD, Dated May 4 194 Beeratary. AldL P -