Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY = SIMPLY TURNED THE TABLE. Ratarday's Bcore at Peoria Duplicated with Omaha at the Big End. M'MACKIN'S VERY SMOOTH PITCHING WON Ita Off the Rourke Distillers Got but Four Young Man, While Lyston and Watson Were Savagely Pounded 12; Peoria, 2. Minneapolis, Grand Iapids, Indianapolis, K Bloux City, 19; Detroit, 11. PEORIA, 1., May gram to The Bee.)—The Omahas evened up winning by a scora of the score of yesterday. In the box for the home mered unmerc Lyston, who was ully, and went all to pleces started In to do business, and did it by roll- fng up seven runs. That disposed of Mr. Lyston and ace, but he was almost as easy. Sroa. 1) cococomcome! | o S P 0. 2 2 oro” [ERPOT | cmpan. MeMackin, p. A. 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 3 4 13 1 0 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hits: Flynp, Munyan, Moran, By' Lyston, 2; b ' By Lyston, 1; by Meb , 1. 'Wild pitches: ne hour and thirty Passed balls: Sago Sot Hack the § v 27.—(Special oday’s Rock sl gram to The Joe game was pliyed before 2, Twin City park and was an ex. gle from the first to the ninth inning, the end of which it was a tie. 1 won out in the tenth with ease by sava batting. Score: Rock Island . so Rock TIsland, Rock Island, Rock Island, Earned runs: o 3 and’ Sage; P Errors Defeat Quincy. Special Telegram incoin won the game in the three errors, QUINCY, TI to The Beé.)—! third inning to gingle and a double netted four runs. Score: 10000030 0—4 0000 *—6 4; Lincoln, 2. Iarped runs: teriea® Quincy, MoGreas Lookabaugh and Speer. ulney, 6; Lincoln, %_’l‘wu-lum hits: at tho Capital. FIELD, May 27.—The new bas dicated with a cham Jacksonville nsferred here from Jack- ball park here fonship game Des Moines Jacksonville 00300-7 and Graves; and Snyder. Standing of tho Teams, Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Rock Island Jacksonviile Des Molne: 23335 Verdon Was FALLS CITY, Neb, May 27.—A game of — The Book of the Builders HISTORY o . . WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, F. D. Millet Director of Decoration, oy THE MEN v WHO BUILT IT, STl RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mall, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps | not accepted). Memorial Department, OMAHA BEBE. SERIES NO. 14. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the book correspond- ing With tho serics number of the coupon presented will be delivered. ONE Sunday and Week-day cou- pons, with 16 cents fn coln, whil buy one part of The Amor Eneyelopedia should be addreised to DICTICNARY DEPARTMENT ——————— $end or bring FOUR coupons and ten cents In colm to this office and the 13th part of this superh work--the story of the war, (wid by the leading gencruls on both wides. MAGNIPICENTLY 1LLUSTRATED. ball was played at Reserve, Kan,, between the Reservesteam and the Verdlon team. The score resulted 23 to 11 In favor of the Reserve team. The Verdon team will play a game here next Saturday against the Falls City nine, WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Slonx City Jams the Third Consecutive De- fent Into Detroit's Sack BIOUX CITY, May 2.—8loux City took today's game from Detroit and made it three stralghts. The visitors were unable to bunch their hits on Hart. Frank Pears, groundtender for the home team, has been signed by Detroft. Scor Sloux City 02 1-19 Detroit 00 1-11 Base hit Detroit, 10, Errors: Sioux_City . Barned runs: Sioux City, Two-bise hits: Hogriever, 'Genins, Stewart, Burns, Three hits: Burns ‘2, Newell, Walsh. Home run: Glenalvin. Double pla Car- roll and Cobb; Cobb and MeGuickin, Struck out: By Hart, Johnson, 1. Time: One hour and minutes, Umplre: Kerins. Batteries: Fart and ineham; Johnson, Barle and Cross, Hoosiers To KANSAS won ame outplaying the Jocals pitched effectively fo whoys., May 27.—Indlanapolis Kansas City today by at_every point. Cross the Hooslers, whiie they hit h Dan and Howe hard at the right time. Thegw her fine and the crowd was an ¥mmense one, not less than 6,00 witnessing (he game. Score: 01200000 0-3 Kansas City 33000202 *10 Indianapolis hits: Kansas City, 9; Indianapolis, rors: Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, ned runs: Kansas City, 1; Indianap- olis, 5. Two-base hits: Klusman, Leidy. Three-base hits: G Murphy, Home run: Motz. Double plays: Mills to Motz ut: By Howe, 2; by Cross, 1 0 hours. Umpire: Sheridan. Dat: niels, Howe and’ Donahue; Cross ke. Millers Refused to Lose. MINNEAPOLIS, May 27.—Toledo started out to win the game today, Minneapolis being unlucky from the start, but in the fith the local team fell on to Foreman and nine runs resulted. 8Six innings only were and West! played, to allow Toledo to catch a train, Score Minneapolis .00219 0-12 oledo . 133000 0-6 Base hits: 10; Toledo, 8. Minnea ledo, 5. Barned Minneay 5. Home runs: Hines, rhey, n. Double : Hulen rooks to Werden, ruck : By Duryea, 1; by Foreman, f. Time: Two hours, mpire Bake teries: Dur a and Burrell; reman and McFar- lai Hrewers Get a Check. MILWAUKER, May 21.—Grand Rapids won today’s game through the poor pitching ukec of Stevens and poor playing of Milw in the fourth inning, when the visitors i five runs. Attendance, 5,000. Score Milwaukee .. 056000101 0-7 Grand Rapids 00253200 * hits: Milwaukee, 1 Milwaukee, Milwauk and Raplds, 4; Grand Rapids, gh, C Wright, . _Lanston. _Three- bage hits: Wright. Stru iy Stevens, 1; by Luby, 2; by Killen Time: hours and "thirty minutes. Umpi M Donald. Batteries: Stevens, Luby and Loh- man; Killen and Spies. Standing of the Teams, Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 2 17 [ 7 Sioux City Toledo Kansas Minneapolis . Grand Raplds Milwaukee . Indianapolis Detroit . Hawley Outpitches McGill and Wins His Game by a T y Hit. CHICAGO, May 21. — Hawley was a puzzler to the Colts from start to finish, He not only pitched a stiff article of ball, but won his own game in the sixth by batting in two runs. Score: Chicago St. Louis. 1001000002 000012002 e hits St. Louls; 9 BEr- rors: Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 6. Barned run: ago, 13 8t. Louls, 2 Two-base Shugart, Dahlen. . Three-base hits rott, Irwin, Frank, Lange. By " McGlll, 1; by Hawle: Swartwood.” Time: Two hou McGill and Kittredge; Hawley and Peitz. Lay it Onto Latham CINCINNATI, May 21—The Reds lost the transferred ‘game with Louisville today by errors and the stupld playing of Latham. Attendance, 3,800. Score: Cincinnati 1001100025 Loulsville 30021000 0-6 Base hits: Cincinnati, 8; Touisvi Errors: Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, 2. runs: ~Cincinnati, Louisville, base’ hit ham. Three-} Home runs: Twitchell, out: By Hemming, 1. Tima: One hour and forty minutes, Umpire: MeQuald. Pat- teries: Dwyer and Vaughn; Hemming and Grimm, Standing of the T Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Cleveland L% 18 7 Philadelphia. Coglie 5 8 Baltimore 1 3 Pittsburg 18 9 Boston 17 w11 New Yor oo Brookiyn 2. 15 Cinelnnati Aree iy Loufsville oS 8t. Loul 11 Chicago SR Washington . .0 3 21 PLAYED ON THE PRAIRIE, Sunday G nes In Which the Busy Amateurs Fu nished the Fentures, Yesterday the Midways walked on the Shamrocks in shameful style, Miller's pltch- ing for the winners was the feature, Score: Shamrocks . 20000100 Midways . 1621621001 Eurned runs: Midways, 18: Shamrocks, Batteries: Mor Midways, Miller and Vaser for Shawrocks, Clifner and 0'Con -0z, Str. ck out: By Miller, 9; by Clifner, 3. Time of me: One hour' and fifty-five minutes. Robert Jordon, Tmpl The Midways challen ny amateur ball club in Towa or Nebrasko. Johnnie MeAlow, manager, When the Tmperials got through with the Boston Stores the score was: Imperials .. .08765267 03 Boston Stores 0000100 0—3 Datteries: J. Hart and Duckill; M an. Two- O'Donnell. Phacker and Dav hits: Duckill hits: Tm- Bostons, 1. Struck out: By Hart, Meintyre, 8 on balis: By Hart, Mclntyre, 7. Passed balls: Duckill, 1} . 3. Time of game: Three hours. Dick Hoffmann. ATKINSON, Neb., May (Spectal to The Bee)—A 'very Interesting game of ball n Newport and Atkinson ot Newport ay resulted In a score of § to 10 In favor of Atkinson. It was a pretty close tussle between t Union Pacific Browns and the Red Robbins, but the former won. Score: Omaha U. P, B.....4 0 8 0 2 0 0 Red Robbins 1121000 1 0-13 Jot Fitth and Looust streets the Clippers me to th For the Ol Johnsons by 8 to f. , W Bat- 1 Neidls ASHLAND, May 27.—(Special to The Bee.) ~“Phe field day excrcises which the Ashland and Plattsmouth schouis have been prepar- Ing for came off here yesterday at the land driving park. Plattsmouth came up 200 strong with the expectation of wiping shlund from the face of th th, Out of the twenty-two honors contested for Ash- Iand won’ seventeen, The results were as follows: Hurdle race, Gilbert, Ashlund by Ashland; bt race, one-half mile, by Thomas, ttsimouth: hieyele race, ‘five miles, by Voung, Ashland: 10-yard dash, Gilbert, Ashl: alf mile dash,’ by Gilibe hree-legged race, by It ms, Ashland; throwing base ms, Ashland; throwing ham- relay race, soner, Ashland d dash, Miss iallie Ashland: I Lase ball, Miss Adad Griffen, Plattsmouth singles, boys, by Ludl sinkle, girls, by = Misa tennls, . Ashland; 10 and Miss Yeda * Witk Standing broad b Plattsm: mning broad jump, Willlams, Ashi: In the bese bell ‘semr only four and on { Innings were played, Plattsmouth havix o leave in time to catch the train, Score Plattsmouth . .301038-17 Ashland L8120 0 -1 Doane Colleg CRETE, Neb., May Hee.) Doane wh Fleld Day. ~(Special to The The weventh annual feld day of the Athletlc assoclation took y. Twenty-three events were on the program and entries in all numerous. Some gcod records were made, among which were: Hop, step and jump (standing), 28 feet 1 Inch, Raley; hitch kick, 8 feet, Raley and Kenagy (tfe); sixteen-pound hammer throw, f5 feet 2 inches, Van D.u en; running broad jump, 17-feet 4% inches, H. Kenagy; standing broad jump, with weights, 11 feet 6 Inches, Treland; mile run, 5:04, Noyee; runi- ning high jump, b feet 4 inches, J hn Cassel; running hop, step and jump, 39 feet § inches, H. Kenagy; pole vault, 8 feet 3 inches (un- finished), CONTEST FOR SEC HONORS, Harvard and Pennsy Fight to Follow Yale's Lead. NEW YORK, May .27.—The nineteenth annual contest of the Intercollegiate Ath- letic association was held at Berkeley Oval, and resulted, as has been generally anticipated, In favor of Yale, Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania fought hard for second place, the former finally winning at the end of the games. Union and_Wesleyan college of the city of New York and Amherst each won a single nt. The other points were scattered. Princeton was weak, not winning a single oint, and only In one case getting a man [0 the finals. There were over T0) entrl for the fourteen contests, Three intercol- leglate records were broken and one was equalled. The two mile bicycle record was reduced from five minutes and twenty-eight seconds to five minutes and elghteen and h seconds; the one mile run was 1 from four minutes and twenty and one-fifth seconds to four minutes and twent ix and four-fifths seconds. In putting the sixteen-pound shot the distance was increased from forty-one feet and one elghth Inch to forty-two feet. The 100-yard dash record of ten seconds was equalled. The conditions of throwing the sixteen- pound hammer have been so changed since last year that no comparison can be made. By the conditions today, however, a rec- ord of 123 feet nine inches was established. The record under the old conditions was 112 feet and one and three-eighths inches. Summary of points: Yale, four firsts, eight seconds, one third. Total, thirty-seven. Harvard, "three firsts, two seconds, five thirds. Total, twenty-four. Pennsylvania, three firsts, one second, three-quarter thirds. Total, twenty and one-quarter, Amherst, New York Union and Wesleyan, one first each. Cornell, two seconds, ane third. Total, five, Williams, one second. Columblia, two-quarter thirds. Swartmore, one third. Browne, one-quarter third. CHICAGO WINS THE WHIST HONORS, Players from tho Windy Clty Take the Hamilton Trophy from Philadelphin. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The final games of the whist congress were not con- cluded until an early hour this morning and resulted in the University club of Chicago defeating the Hamilton club of this city and carrying away the Hamilton trophy, the Minneapolis defeating the Chicago Whist club and winning the American League challenge trophy. ~Tire fact that the firat Hamilton trophy finals fternoon resulted in a tie contest very exclting, e contest ended at 3 o'clock this morn- ing, the University winning by seven tricks, or with a score of 631 to 617. The Hamilton trophy is a magnificent silver cup valued at $1,00, and the team winning it becomes the Champlons of America for the ensuing year. The contest for the American Whist Leasue challenge trophy, a silver cup, val- ued at $500, rrowed down yesterday to a round between the Minneapolis and the Chicago Whist clubs. The finals were st night, the score standing: Min- ; Chicago Whist club, 381, The is ‘club, under the terms of the , will_be llable to challenge at intervals during the ensuing year by any other club of the league. Today most of ‘the delegates left for their homes. hailf of th d VARSITY TENNIS PLAYERS ORGANIZE. on Foot to Ins itute collegelate Arsociation. CHICAGO, May 27.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—An intercollegiate tennis asso- clation is being formed among the univer- sities of the west. The movement has started in the University of Chicago asso- clation. If the arrangements can be com- pleted at a meeting of representatives on Saturday, June 2, there will be an inter- collegiate tournament in Jure, before the end of the college year. A letier was sent out today to nine big institutions of the west asking them to send delegites 5 a meeting, which will be held on the evening of the intercollegiate field day. The: dele- zates will be empowered to make entriey In singles and doubles for the tournament. The invitation has been sent to the follow- ing schools: University of Michigan, Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Wiscon- University of Minnesota, University ot lin” university, Northwestern unf-~ versity, Lake Forest university and Uni~ versity' of Nebraska. Move an Inter- ANSON DROPS OFF A PITCHER, Young Donfelly Demands His Release and Will Likely Get it Today, TCAGO, May 27.—(Special Telegram to TH Bee)—Pitcher Donnelly has been, or will be, released by the Chicago club. The young man, who made such a fine record While a Colt In the closing stages of last year's contest, winning seven out of nine games, tieing one and losing one, had a talk with Anson Saturday. The captain told the youngster that he could not use him. He wanted to farm Donnelly out to a Western League club, so that he could put his hands on him when necessary, hut to this Donnelly would not consent, demanding his release outright. He wll probably get it tomorrow, and then will look for an engagement with another cluv. 1 to One Shot Wins the Diane. PARIS, May 27.—The race for the Prix de Diane (the French Oaks), of 67,850 francs, for -year-old fillies, to carry elght stones and eleven pounds, ten furlongs and a half, was run at Chantilly today and was won by Daron (e Rothsehild's brown filly Bris by Gallopinbrie; Calceolalre, second; Flor 1a, third. There were sixteen starter né posted odas were 10 to 1 against Brisk, to 1 it Colceolaire and 8 to 1 asainst Fiordic he horses got away to a fair start. Drisk and Colceolaire ran beh'nd the others until they were entering the stretch, H they w glven their heads and rushed to the front, racing almost neck and n Then cnsued a fine tussel for first place. Dirisk's sta powers were better than those of his opponent's and he finished a half length in font. Made o Mess of the Derby. VIENNA, May 27.—The Austrian derby was run today. As the racers were near- Ing the winning post, Fincgyrk, one of the leaders, stumbled and fell, Five horses fol- lowing ' struck the prostrate animal, and all plled in a heap on top of it. Mixed up in the pile of frightened and kicking beasts were their jockeys. Tra ands ran to the assistance of the jockeys, who were finally_rescued from thelr dangerous pos- tion. Not one of them was dangerously | hurt, but two or three boys will not bs ab'e to again ride for some time, The race was won by Magus. Only n ¥ ¥ Visit. LLONDON, May 27.—George Gould, owner of the Vigilant, today visited Lord Dun- n, owner of the Valkyrie, at Rys Castle, Isle of Wight. Mr. Gould subse- quently told a reporter of the Associated press that the visit was simply a friendiy one, and not for the purpose of fixing a daté for a contest hetween their respective yichts. Mr. Gould added, however, that the matter of a race was' discussed in an informal manner. New Orleans lenoe.” NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-Jack Burke of Texas and Jack Everhardt .of New Orleans fought fifteen rounds in the Olym- ple club here last night. The fAight was Unsclent!fic throughout. Both men fell to the ground, cither through weakness or thelr awkwardness, or both - combined. Everhardt got the decision on the points nd the $,00 purse. Prof. Dufty was the referee. el i Nuphtha Launches for Raehg. FONDA, N. Y., May #.—W. J. Arktell has just placed an order for a maphtha yacht seventy-two fect long and guaran- teed to run thirty-five miles an hour. The yacht will contest against all comers n Amerfcan waters only, and the first chal- ienge will be n race with Richard K. Fox's new vacht for several thousand dollars, be pild to some New York charity insti- tution Valkyrie’ Trip. QUEENSTOWN, May #.—The steamer Lee, which arrived here today, reports that at 3:30 this morning she spoke to the British cutter Valkyrle, from New York, oft Mine Head, county Waterford. The Valkyrie reported that she had had a fair pos and that all were well aboard of er. Lutbegg Wins the Champlonship. CINCINNATI, May 20.-The People's theater was well filled last night when Max Lutbegy and Len Lanisu went on the mat to wrestle for the lightwelght Graeco- Romun champlonship of the world. It was ffart that Lutbegs was Authegs took both houts twenty-elght and two evident from n}\o the stronger man. on rolling falls" 1 minutes respectively, ot S To Ride tn the Chioago Road Race. Bd Proulx and John Cudahy left last night for Chicage tocjoin in the great Chi- cago road race: on/ Wednesday. Prouix will have a handic#p of six minutes and Cudahy four migutys apd fifteen seconds, Martine Nislen, a_Grand Island rider, now living In Chicago, will make the third Nebraska rider in ‘the race. Lasker a Champlon. MONTREAL, May 27.—Lasker Is chess champlon of thé wbrld. Steinitz resigned the nineteenth 'gamb on the fifty-second move. The score stood: Lasker, 10; Stein- itz, 6; draws, il kit IN THE DAYS OF TOM SAYERS. Labouchere's Description of Scencs Attend- Ing & Prize Fight Thirty Years Ago. Among my many sins, I have attended a prize fight, and for the outpour of rank blas- phemy and reckless blackguardism it ran an execution at Newgate or Horsemonger lane Jall very close. The police were dead against prize fights, which were excuses for a gigantic form of ‘extortion. Two ruffians of the lowest class contracted to batter one another about in order to extract the guineas from the swells, the toffs and the supporters of the “noble art of self-defense.” A pro- gram had to be secretly arranged, a special train had to be secured for the army men, the swells about town and the scum of the metropolis, who llved upon the excitement or the pelf of prize-fights. There was a certain officlal countenance to these illégal “mills.”” The editor of Bell's Life in Lon- don constituted himself the arbiter on these occasions. This was the organ of the prize- fighter. The editor received the stakes deo- posited, acted as referce and afterwards de- scribed the flghts in a jargon delightfully humorous. “Tapping the claret,” “One in the bread basket,” “A rouser on the conk' were all phrases invented by the editors of Bell's Lite. The night before it was necessary to go to a sporting pub’to get “the office,” and to recelve for a valuable consideration the spe- clal rallway ticket. The vigil of the fight usually spent In the “wild west,” for in thoso days there was no closing hour. Restaurants and public houses could keep open as long as they liked, Races were run in the Haymarket at 8 o'clock in the morning, and about 4 or 5 the ‘“swells,” all in evening dress, would assemble at the railway station, each one in charge of a specially appointed protector. The scene at the railway station was indescribable. The officlals made themselves scarce and the station was handed over to mob law. On the platform the pocket of every unprotected man or youth was emptied, and when the train started amidst a chorus of obscenity and blasphemy no one knew the destination. It might be a deserted chalk pit or an old quarry, or a lonely wood or a river marsh. Suddenly the train would stop and away went the excursionists, tramping over fleld and meadow. The principals were mufiled up. The attendants carried the ropes and stakes and when the ring was pitched every- one who had a sovereign was fleeced to buy the colors of the favorite—a silk handker- chief that could not have cost 4 pence. I forbear to describe the hideous blasphemy that soiled the morning air, or the mad exe- crations during the millx When a cham- pion's eye was bimged up with a blow his second lanced fti‘and then sucked it into fighting conditions. 1 have seen many a brave young fellow)ifaint at the hideous sight of a prize fight—soldiers, most of them, who would have' gone to battle without filnching. e THE LIGHT THAT FAILED. I A Soul that Was Nearly Saved, but Got Away at the Tast Moment. “And we'll meef on that evergreen shore— ta-ra-ma-dum.” The blare of a baffered trombone and a plethora of blue notes from various other wind instruments, mingled with the shrill, quavering voice pgiong Woman and the vig- orous voices of sthpea Swedish sallors, de- noted that the right wing of the Salvation army was marching up Market street, says the San Francisco Chronicle. The curlous portion of the passing throng edged over near the curb to watch it pass, It was evident that the ranks had recelved a new addition—a girl, whose gait and gen- eral appearance beiokened a lack.of home training and a hard trouble for existence in the tenderloin ‘district. Her face, pinched from hunger and dissipation, with a slight discoloration under one eye, indicated that her debut in the gospel corral was very recent. “Git onto Kitty, de bilk! Wouldn't dat jar ye?” exclajmed a street gamin to a hack driver, who gravely remarked: ‘“The plckin’ must be gittin' mighty slim up the alle; But to these and other comments Kitty assumed an alr of contemptuous indiffer- ence and marched on thumping a tam- bourine, head erect, and a new light shining in her eyes. A temporary - blockade at Mason street caused a slight delay, and a party of young men passed through the procession. They had been looking upon the wine fn its red- ness. One of them stopped, bared his head and bowed low before the new re- cruit. “Er—beg pardon, but haven't I met you somewhere? Your chawming face seems familiar. This provoked a roar of laughter from his companions — “Cholly’s such a Jjosher, y'know.” The light in the new recruit's eyes be- came a steely glitter. “Youse de jay wat stood me off fud de drinks last winter, and den screwed yer nut widout yeftdin' up de dough.” And she banged the tambourine down over his bare head, leaving it as a necklace. Making a feint with her left hand, she fol- lowed it up with her right on the point of the jaw, then turned and disappeared in the crowd, emitting a sizzling stream of pro- fanity that marked her course like the flery tail of an erratic skyrocket. . . The good angel, who sat aloft patiently fish- ing inte the bottomless pit for lost souls, slowly arose and wound up his line, ro- marking that he had one good bite, but it got away. THE SMOKING HABIT. It Acts as an Introducer and Often Lends to Plensant Acqualntances. “Moralists may Invelgh against the smok- ing habit,’” said Thomas J. Bradford of New Albany to the Globe-Democrat, “but outside of the comfort smoking bestows, the habit frequently acts as an introducer, and a re- quest for a match or a light often breaks the fco and leads to pleasant conversation when two strangers are traveling together or perhaps waiting for a traln, Sometimes ac- quaintances thus formed lead to lifetime friendships. It did in my case, When I was a young man' an elderly gentloman once asked me for a light. Wo were fellow passengers on the'rear end of a street car in this city. We-got Into conversation and parted on friendly>torigs. A few days later we met agaip, and:finally became fast friends, There San@ & time when that man's friendship éfa me to embark in an onterprise . which thousands of dollars for me and laid b ndation for a fortune. My friend and ] ained on terms of the closest Intlmjics-Aintil his death, three years ago. But g} Er cigars I might have remained a_poor Treasurer AdamiShert Many Thousands. NEW YORK, May 2T.—Some time ago the Brooklyn Board of-Seervisors appointed an expert to examine the books of Henry H. ‘Adams, treasurer of Kings county. Yes- terday the accountant made his report for the fiscal year from August 1, 1893, to May 1P50 and hits fount a deflciéney of $75,000 Just ‘where the discrepancy exists has not a8 yet Dbeen found. Mr. Adams' term as nly treasurer coes back to 1888, to and uding which the investigation’ will be carried. The work of investigation has ax- Simed such proportions that Mr, Chambers, the accountant, has asked the committee of supervisors to ApPOINt & man to assist him. Treasurer Adams refused to make a state- ment. New Mexican Stamps. A new serfes of postage stamps is in pro- coss of engraying by the Mexfoan govern- ment, and will make Its appearance for sale In Septemben, This is the first issue of ple- torial postage stumps ever issued in Mexico, They will be In the usual denominations, 1o, 2¢c, de, ¢ and 10c, and will represent by cléverly executed drawings the various stages of Mexican mall transportation, showing the motive power of man, burro, stage and steam train. BEE: MONDAY, MAY 28, 1894, MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES The Hildreth schools clo: 1BUSED HER MAJESTY'S SUBJECT. In the evening the Methodi: was filled up by a large audienc ood Cruelly Treated by ANGELES, M affalr occurred in the San Jose hills south Superintendent A sensational Hart presented the graduating class, Misses Nobraska Veterans Listen to Sermons Con- cerning Deeds of Dead Men. Trumbull, the state diploma and m omplications. A young Englishman a gang of insensibility a barren spot and left w I8 Robert Heau- of the archbishop of Y nd heir of the marquls of Chumley camp extricated himself and succeeded in making his way home. British Consu into a state of SPRINGFIELD, tied to a tree | IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT COLUMBUS were held In the opera house last night graduates were: Grand Army and Misses Rose Attend at the Caf Body—Father Pacificus Dellvors an Eloquent Address. Organizations lic Church in & Mr. Everet Swain. Presentation of diplomas was by Hon. H. C. Lefler. OAKLAND, sars in her majesty’s servic 110 the last Afghan and Bgyps The graduating in the opera house. class of nine was graduated, four hoys and was packed Superintendent ————— LATEST FROM B! UEFIELDS. od for the year Friday. cisas took plac COLUMBUS, Neb,, The Bee.)—Memorlal ceased veterans of the today in the Catholic church. 9, Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Rellef corps and the Sons of Vet- erans assembled at Grand Army hall at 10 and proceeded thence in a body to Passing St. May 27.—(Special services for late war were s at Now Orleans Data to May The steamship graduates of Oakland High & the residence of J. was a rennfon of all the graduates from the class of 'S7 to that of 4. data to May 21 vthing was quiet thers e Dritish warship Ma where she had gone returned from to the London offic apany Organized. (Special to The Bee.) Articles of incorporation of the Fremont Canal and Water Power company were filed yesterday with the county clerk the church. Fremont Canal € the column halted and allowed in charge of the sisters, to take The boys, fifty-one In number, wore red sashes, and the girls, seventy-six in number, were dressed in white and wore child carried a minfa- ture American flag and they presented an inspiring epectacle as they marched in per- fect order to their place in the column. proaching the church corps and Sons of Veterans opened ranks, the old veterans passed reserved for them, organizations, and to ask for furthe: 1 with the formal ir R alivation of the young Indian chief as yoon us h rosling in British governm Larson, 1. H. Barnard, M. H. Hinman. agua at all costs, Hatch expected to hea Prosling before the Captain Clark and from Minister A of the month, blue sashes. Schnelder, L. D. Richards and Otto Huette The authorized cap- ital stock is $1,600,000. The purposes of the ¢ the constructing and oper- ating a_canal for water power and Irrigat- corporation a the Woman's Relief Cotton, & member of the provinclal house, was taken to Westminster fail to ser four months term of imprisonment for r A ‘party of the friends and nefghbors of Bird were entertained ous residence, well party given in Friday evening at their the occasion being a f honor of Mrs. Laura Chapman, who 'is soon to depart for Ohio. Frank McGo . J. Hawthorne, B. Del Freeman, D. Crowell and followed by the the standard of each being in position at communion rail, passing Into the church who conducted the services, stood withou with uncovered head. was a profuse display of bunting and flags— genuine American old boys used to march under to the music of shot and shell. Scherdenmeyer’s Mass in C, which is used only on state occasions, choir with fine effect, and then followed the sermon, Father Pacificus taking as his text “Blessed are the dead who dle certain property alleged regularly obtained ton s the leader of the opposition in th from his partner, As the Grand Army was Father Pacificus Barnard, 'W. . H. Hinman, At the regular meeting of Centennial lodge No. 59, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held last evening the following offic Noble grand, 3 The annual cons ventioh of Dunkards is in session he! will continue in session next week. 7,000 are present f just such as the ym all parts of the cotine 2,000 visitors are was sung by the s - Mall at Fort Niobrara, FORT NIOBRARA, Neb, May clal to The Bee.)— was given Friday by Mrs. Cruse and M of their guest, Mrs, C: Leavenworth, . and ladies of the post atfended, and it was 1 o'clock before the festivities ende couples danced, and among the figi noticed the umbrella, graces, the flag (with song) and a fin which very pretty souvenirs in sil A ‘delightful supper was very pleasant german iing {n Gordon hall Saved Our Boy A Clergyman’s Statement Referring to mortal Lincoln, to Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and a dozen others famous in the civil war, they differed religion and almost everything, yet in one thing they were alike ~—in_patriotism, and bond that bound them to each other and to Speaking of the common soldier, the Protestant guard the Catholic slept in perfect security, and that when the Catholic was on guard the Protestant did not fear a midnight surprise. no question of religion nationality was ever ralsed, and that when the soldier looked in the pale faces of his he never stopped to think whether they were native or foreign, Protest- ant or Catholic, but only remembered that one common cause. ptain Hodgson, from Constitutional Scrofula Entirely was the golden Lexington Repu LEXINGTON, The Bee)—The Lexington Republican club was reorganized last night, and now num- Dbers 130 members. The club mad dead comrades, cinct in Dawson county glected president; W. A Stewart and T, J. Nichols, vice following delegates were chosen to attend the state league convention: B. F. Krier, E. A. Cook, A. C. E. B. Penney. Reduced Rates to the Lengue Meoting. and that fact should teach those To the loyal women of the land, Catholic or Protestant, thousand ways served the cause of liberty in the camps or in the fleld” he pald an eloquent tribute. The sermon was a fervid and eloquent tribute to our deceased comrades the cause for which they shed their blood. Such an extempore expression of patriotic loyalty as was this sermon could only come “In conclusion,” said, “let me use the words of the immortal charity for all and malice the State League of Republican Clubs meeting will be returned for one-third fare, providing they purchase tickets at the sta- home and take re- 5 S Z -Mf Zichard Fa #C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Gentlemen: Wishing to tell what Hood" saparilla has done for us, T will say that 3 years ago we had a beautiful boy born to us. When about six months old he took a sore mouth. erything that was known as usual remedies, Ihad two doctors bus stamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con- Loss of n-Farmoer. May 27.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Patrick Tulley, liv- ifg about ten miles northwest of here rming fmplements and seven head o toward none. The church was filled to overflowing, more than 900 being present, and made up from all classes of pepole. veterans left escorted by the children, without stood in respectful silence as they Altogether, it has been a day long to be remembered in the history of Grand Army affairs in the city of Columbus. HUBBELL, Neb., May 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—At 2 o'clock today Grand Army of the Republic post No. 50, ‘Woman's Relief corps No. 140, and the Sons of Vet- orans of this place met in the Grand Army of the Republic hall, and at 2:30 o'clock marched to the Methodist church, where a crowded house awaited memorlal services. The church was handsomely bedecked with flcwers, and back of the rostrum were sev- eral pictures of eminent generals of the late Rev. George Morrison delivered an eloquent memorial sermon. pleasant, scarcely a cloud to be seen, and as a result one of the largest crowds ever assembled here was present. at Bobenhouse grove, scuth of here, Wednesday. FREMONT, May 27.—(Special to The Bee.) —The opera house was filled at an early hour this morning, the occasion being me- The house was hand- somely decorated with bunting, flowers, so- clety emblems, muskets and swords. rand Army of the Republic, were out in g0od numbers, as were the Mc- Pherson ladles of the Grand Army of the the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans, and Canton Fremont No. 4, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, in This program was rendered: in such cases was used. all tono benefit. At the age of 11 months he breathed his last. s fire this after- ; about $200 insurance. done by boys in the barn. As the old, grizzled hey were again the church llfinyd THa cr%wd Thus we lald Our Darling Child in the grave. On Aug. 4, 1801, another boy was At the age of two months he be- came aflicted with the samo discase. I belleved the boy's trouble was constitutional, and not I procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and commenced to give 1§ regularly to both mother and baby, and ocea- stonly washed his mouth with a syrup of buck Improvement began at once. have succeed in eradicating the serofulous blood from the system and to-day we are blessed with anice, fat baby boy, elghteen months old. He Picture of Health, alllife and full of mischlef—thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Iam aminister inthe Methodist Lamhere to back what I say and Iam iuno way Interested in any profit in the matter, except it affords me much pleas- ure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as Cures Even my wife, after smoking cigarett HILDRETH, May 27.—(Special to The Bee.)—There is a very poor prospect | bornunto us. small grain, which can be set down as a complete failure ns to winter wheat and Oats may ‘“come out” if rain comes Some pieces of common sore mouth. Stole a New Bl SPRINGFIELD, May 27.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—G. W. Sullenberger had a No. 7 Rambler bicycle stolen The wheel was a new one. DETERMINED TO BURN IT. The day was Cremation of Garbage Gets Stubborn South Slde Parties Into Trouble. For several days the burning of garbage and other rubbigh has been causing some annoyance to residents in the southern part afternoon Officer Kirk, who patrols Thirteenth street south from Willlams, was approached by several arties and told that Levi Bernstein was burning manure in his vard, and that the The officer went to Services will Protestant church. of the city. morial services. Hood's a safe, sure remedy. taklng Hood's beeamo healthy and fleshy and has the bloom of girlhood again. only three bottles, but I keep Itin the house.” REV. J. M. PATE, Brookline Station, Missourl. N.B. Bo sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. “Hood’s Pllis cure Constl ng the peristaltic action of the alimentary canak TURE PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Write for Bank References. IXAMINATION FREE. etention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Pherson post, smell was annoying. Bernstein's residence and found a pile of filth in the yard burning. He told Bern- stein there was an ordinance against this to have it stopped. ein said he would not, as it was his manure and his yard in which it was burn- The officer then threatened to arrest He met with a rebuff from Bernstein, who was_then placed under arrest. We have used full_uniform. Iovocation by Rev. N. by the congregation; scripture reading, Rev. H. W. Tate; ; Rev. W. H. Buss sormon, Rev. G. M. Brown; anthem, cheir; benediction, Rev. Dierks. FALLS CITY, Neb., to The Bee)—Rev. Dr. John Gallagher de- livered the Decoration day address at the Methodist church this afternoon. Army of the Republic and citizens turned out in large numbers, and the church was An excellent address was May 27.—(Special to The Bee.)—Memorial services were held in operahouse stead of the regular services churches, excepting the Episcopal and one German congregations. ““Rest,Soldiers, Rest In Peace,” and “America.” Kunchey of the Methodist church read from the scriptures. Presbyterian led in prayer and the address was by Rev. Mr. Hautel of St. John's Evan- gelleal German Lutheran, his theme bein, “A God-Fearing Nation Shall be Abund- antly Blessed."” HASTINGS, Neb., May 27.—Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Today the Grand Army of the Republie and Woman's Relief corps attended services in a body at the Baptist church, where Rev. J. B. R. Folsom preached the memorial sermon Several Nebraska ASHLAND, Neb.,, May 27 Beo.)—The largest class that ever graduated In the Ashland schools held commencement excreises at Sunington’s opera house Friday There were thirty in the class, and owing to the large salutatory and valedictory addresses wero glven by the members of the class. following is the class roll: Ralph G. Arnold, Mabel M. Brush, Sylvia A Nellie Cook, Serepta A, Ada DuBols, atlon by restor- Kirk “got them to struck the oflicer in the face and returning with a pitchfo glven him b: called, but t| , Which had been his mother, ' The wagon was son_got away. Latér he and a friend called at the sta- to secure the when he was also locked released on a bond of $100. ——— Movements of Seagol San Francisco—Arrived—City from Keweenaw. A 28.—(Special RUP Vessels, May 27, SCHUYLER, New York—Arrived—Massachusetts, Spaarndam, from Rotterdam; La Dourgogne, from Havre. At _ Ltverpool—Arrived—Campania, l( Operation. NoD: quartet sang Rev. T. W. Leard of the Browhead—Passad, 26th—Runic, for At Scilly—Passed—Aler, from New York. At the Lizard—Passed, 26th—Paris, At_St. Catherine's Polnt —-Passed—Colorado, for New York. At _Copenhagen—Arrlved—Virginia, Boston—Arrived—Cataloania, Baltimore—Arrived—4California, ommencoments. ~(Special to The 26th—Fuerst Bis- 8400,000 CAPITAL SURPLUS At Humhurg—-Arrl\'l:.-d, marck, from New York. Liverpool—Arrived, 26th—>Manhansett, from Norfolk. A S One Way to Troat ¥i Lawrence J. Keenan, aged 16, was ar- Ofceru and Dirceiors: —Renry 4 number only charged with belng a suspicious character. had a_fit at ung Keenan has Inez G. Arnold, THE IRON BANK. er sald the street depot this A'||r¥ for l'I hronie sufferer O by the pollce frequently and Addle 8. Orabtree, Harris, Harriet H. Hinkley, Evva P. John- YD’'S CARLETON OPERA CO, DAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE, NEW ERMINIE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, The Bohemian Girl, PRICES—25¢, 50c and 75c. A Good Reserved Seat in Parquet Oivcle for 2 {5th ST, THEATRE 10¢,200 and 300, TONIGHT: Tho Eminent Aetor J. P. RUTLEOCE MNICHAEL :-: STROGOFP taken home called and recomumend released and sent home. d that the boy be SUMMER' George B. Meredith, OPERA SEABON e e H. Moulton, Myrtle Ivy Niahols, wards Orange, Clyde M. Pancoast, Clyde T. Eleanor Moon, and Will James, two MONDAY, TL Jast night at Clinton, ten miles south for burglarizing several stores. Wiggenhorn, E. Willlams, Veda May Wilson. HILDRETH, ly condemned. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE