Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1894, Page 2

M THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:| ! ina AHAMO T EDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1894 = ONLY A FEW WERE PRESENT Union Park Races Catoh Another Day o Very Light Attendance. CINCHES CARRY OFF ALL THE COIN Winners of the Four Events Were FEssy E to Pick, but the Prices Wero Protty . High—Outeome on Other Tracks. ) Notwithstanding the combined at- E tractions of a good card and beau- tifal weather yesterday, the crowd in attendanco at the - Unlon Park races was but a fair one. What it lacked 3 fn numbers, however, was made up in en- thusiasm, and the betting shed presented a b turbulent aspect all through the afternoon. The going was still fast, but the flelds wero gomoewhat reduced in several of the races, though there were horses enough in all of them to make them extremely interesting. The first race, five furlongs, was regarded as all over but the shouting the moment t contestants were chalked up on the board. It was conceded on all hands that Maple Leaf had a cinch, and it required five good John.dollars to two to get a ticket on her. b Newman wanted to scratch Barl a short w time before the rac 58 being the excuse given, but the judges would not give thelr permission and the big chestnut had to run. Avery had the mount on the favorite. He waited second to the turn in the stretch on Council Plat, when Lo went on and won _in hand, hips before Hoodoo, who had raced the old Platner brothers' skate off his rollers for second. The second race, three-quarters, was an- other copper-bottom affair, Long Tom win- ning very easily after laying third to the first curve, to which point Belle M and the old vet, Keystone, were the first two. Again in the (hird the favorite, Mollie Penny, ran away with the bun and the bakery. Dick Tiger kept the mare hustling, but she finaily got there just the same, with the Tiger second, Earl third. The fourth, ninc-sixteenths, welght for age, was another gift for the favorite, Jack Rodgers. However, had the start been an even one, Ryan's bay mare, Bunice, had a good chance to beat him. Rodgers got off with-five lengths to the good on a running start, coming within an ace of leaving the best horse of the bunch, Buck Walker, at the post. In all fairness to Colonel Hatch, it must be added, however, that this was the only poor start he has made during the meef ing. ~ All through his work has been p excellent. Today, Omaha day, the ca 5 8l £00d events, the premier of which will un- doubtedly be the Omaha hand for a 2 purse of $500, donated by Omaha merchants. b The distance will be one mile and an eighth, 3 and all the best horses that have partici- pated during the meeting will be in the fleld, including Ballardine, Mollie Penny, Idle Boy, Nellie Miller, Buck Walker, Jack Rodgers, Long Tom and others. There 0 will also be a newshoys' race, a three- i . quarters dash, for the “hot papes” of both Omaha and Council Bluffs. There will be at least ten entries in this and it is expected o occasion any amount of sport. SUMMARIES FOR THE DAY. First race, purse $10, five furlongs, for nonbeaten winners at this meeting, at 110 pounds; horses that have not been as good as second 10 pounds, third 15 pounds; no sex ullowance: Maple Leaf, b ‘. ' i, very up, International-Dorse: uick, Fred Kraft, wol Hoodoo, 95, b, yu., ‘l)un\l,'- fellow-Lightning, 'J. J. Ryan, second; Coun- ell Plat, 100, b g, Council Bluffs-Lottie Mgnn. l"l:unflr Bros S‘I‘)htl'“‘l. Time: lecond race, purse $100, three-fourths of a ™W=mile, for all ages, to carry 105 pounds; win- r of two or more races at this meeting carry 10 pounds penn Long 'om, 105, b. h., Berger up, Long Tom-Pisn, W. J. Bell Miiler, won; M, 100, ¢. m., Ralelgh- ellie’ B, H < tehes, second; Keystone, ndy-Cheek, G. Shreves, Third race, purse $100, four furlongs, for i ages, 10 pounds below the scale: win- rs of two or more races at this meeting v 10 pounds extra; no sex allow- Mollie Penny, 122, top weight, b. m., McKnight up, Blg Henry-Unknown, J. J. yan, won; Dick Tiger 114, b. &, Unknown, . C. Ros: iarl, 114, ch. h., D. H. ia cwman, third, ~ Time: 49%. Fourth race, purse §100, nine-sixteenths of a mile, for horses that have started and not won since March 1, 189i; weight for age; horses beaten five or more times al- lowed 20 poun Jack Rodgers, 100, b. g., Neal up, Trumps-Lizzie Chambers, G. W. Harding, wo unice, 47, b. m., Richelieus Nora Nunn, J. J. Ryan, second; Buck Walker, 97, c. &, Bob Harkness-Calidonia, H. F. Itches, third. Time: 0. Bntries for today are: First race, five and a_half furlongs: Dixie B, 110; Royalty, 110; Negus, 110; Colirain, 110; Brecze, 110; Barkis, 110. econd race, ' five and a half furlongs: ¥6m0nd Connolly, 110; Georges Bullett, 110; u nkee Ban, 110; Hoodeo, 105; Mike Fiynn, z SERIS 5. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF mhe. . WORLD’S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, WHO eses AND BULT RS £ D, Millet Director of Decoration. ; RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent pie by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. (4. DICTIONARY. Only that number of the baok correspopd- g With the s presented will be les number of the coupon delivered. [\ ONP Bunday and Tree Week-day cou- pons, with 15 cents in coln, will buy one part of The Amerlcan Encyclopeda Dictionary, Send orders to The Bee office. be addressed to Mail should DICTICN :RY DEPARTMENT ) Send or bring FOUR coupons and te cents in coln to this office and recelve the 12th part of this superb work--the atory of the war, told by the leading generuls : on both sides. 3 MAGNIFICENTLY TLLUSTRATED e’ | Docoration day. — — 105; Georgle Hamlin, 102; Eunice, 18; Tom- my H, 9. £ Third race, Newshoys' handieap, half a mile, purse given by Dan Carrigg: Nefl ch. 'm., James Golden; Amanda, br, m., Ray Brownrigg; Mollle, ch, m., George Ir- win; Dick, ch.' g, John Wowen. Entri clowe in this race at 1 p. m. Wednesday, May %, Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile: Negus, 100; Yankee Ban, 100; imp. Asbin, 105; Long Tom, 110; I-De Fy, 116, Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Barkis, 116; John J 1, 116; Henry R, 116; Doctor B, 116; Keystone, 116; Sight Draft, 116, Sixth race,’ half a mile: World's Fair, 105; 8am Jones, 110; Mollie Penny, 125; Lillié Lochlel, 116; Dick Tiger, 105; Barf, 105, JOHN COOPER AT TEN TO ONE. Outsider Wins the Hamilton Handieap from a Good Bunch of Favorites. NEW YORK, May 20.—The race for the Hamllton handicap was the chief event on the card, and Dobbins was looked upon as a good thing, while Henry of Navarre and Dorlan were about equally favored for second cholce. There was a long delay at the post, but finally r Rowe got the horses off in almost alignment, and all in motion. A ssed the grand stand Dorian was lead, with Au- relian, Potentate close behind, [i in P the and Dobbi In the back stretch Henry of Navarre moved up, & before the end of the straight was reached Aurelian shut up sud- denly and gave it up. Into the stretch John Cooper challenged Henry of Navarre, and the palr ran down to the finish to- gether, none of the others having the slight- est chance to win, They had it hammer and tongs all the way, and as hard as Dogget worked with FHenry of Navarre John Cooper had a little the best of it winning handily by a half length in good time. The Tremont stakes was well run, and Gotham was returned to public favor by the commanding way in which he won. Sir Galahad rushed off with the lead, with Waltzer at his neck, and that was (he order all through the’ back stretch. Garri- son had In the meantime got Gotham in a pocket and taken him out again by the time he had got into the stretch, 8 soon as they were straightened for home Gotham took the lead without trouble and beat Waltzer by three lengths, pulling up all the way through the last six lengths. Re- sults: First race, one mile: won, Picknicker (7 to 1) 0 to 1) third, Time: 1:411. Second race, six furlongs: Libertine ( to 1) won, Shelly Tuttle (6 to 1) second, Hoey (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:14l. Plekpocket (4 to 1) second, Madrid ‘Third race, Tremont stakes, six furlongs: Gotham (2 to 1) won, Waltzer (5 to §) sec- ond, Sir Zalahad (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:1 Fourth r and a furlon; Henry of Navar pipe (10 to 1) third. Iifth race, five 8 @ to 1) won, Sabrina_colt (2 o 1) second, California (10 to 1) third. Time: 1 , the Hamilton handicap, mile John Cooper (10 to 1)’ won, (4 to 1) second, Horn- & Sixth race, mile and ‘a_sixteent Sir Walter (1 to 2) won, Sir Excess to 1) second, Melody (8 to'1) third. Time: 1:49, Biggest Dump of the St. Louls Season. ST. LOT May 20.—Today's card at the Fair grounds was but an ordinary one, still it served to furnish the biggest dump of the meeting, when, in the fifth race, Artie orn, at 6 t0 1, came under the wire in the 1,"the favorite, Clara Bauer, 6 to 5, not belng placed. In the second race though' finishing third, bled badly, istance and pace being too much for ¢ was not a good one for the tes winning in but two of the six races. The wea clear and cool and the track fast, the not. Result First ra Nonsense (3 to 1) won, Bla (3 to 1) second, Willstone (8 to 1) third. Time: 1: Second race, mile and an elghth: Lock- port (6 to 1) won, Old Pepper (4 to ) sec- ond, Vida (5 to 1) third. Time: Thira race, five furlongs: Mad her. The talent, fav time was six_furlongs: 4. aine (5 to 1 v ck Tiger (4 to 1) second, Dora H. to 1) third. Time: 1:04. IPourth race, mile and a sixteenth: High- land (5 to 1) won, Wekota (§ to 1) second, Maid Marian (3 to 5 third, Time: 1:49. Tifth race, six furlongs: Artie Fern (6 to 1) won, Starling (7 to 1) second, Mrs. Bradshaw (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:13}. Sixth race, mile and an eighth: Dago (7 to 5 won, St. Brandon (16 to §) second, Little George (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:57%. On the 0ld Dominlon Track. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Six and a hal furlongs: Little Charlie won, Blaeklui second, Poverty. third, Time:” 1849 al mile; - Lady Teacher won, Turco second, D aust thir Time: 0:60%. One ‘mile: ~ Fernwood won, Queen d'Or second, W B third. me: 134234, Five' furlongs: A O H won, Camden second, Sallsbury third, Time: 1:02%. Four and a half furlongs: Syracuse won, Detroit second, Con Lucey third. Time: 0:56. Hot Sport at Latonla. CINCINNATI, May 20.<The racing at Latonla today was over a fast track, be- fore a large crowd and in all respects the most exciting day of the meeting. Three finishes with the leading horses scarcely heads apart s a rarity, but that was what the spectators at Latonla saw today. Three favorites and three third cholce horses won the six races. The Clipseta stake, worth $2,360 to the winner, was cap- tured by Kitty Clive, after a very pretiy struggle with Katharine. Results: First race, six furlongs: = Flora Thorn- ton (4 to 1) woh, Tariff Tteform (6 to 5) second, Lulu McLean (5 to 1) third. Time: 3 Second race, one mile: Anna (7 to 10) won, Anna Mayes (15 to 1) second, Little £d (20 to 1) third, Time: 1:1%. Third race, mile and seventy yards: Rey Fl Santa Anita (2 to 5) won, Sigurd (12 to 1) second, The Governess (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:46%. Fourth race, Clipseta stake, worth $23°0 to the winner, for 2-year-old fillles, flve furlongs: Kitty Clive (6 to 5 won, Katharine (7 to 5 second, La Flesta (6 to 1) third. Time: 1 Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a’ mile: Blisworth (4 to 1) won, Sunburst (4 to 1) second, Joe Mack (3 to 1) third. Time: 0:06%, Sixth race, six furlongs: Colleen (4 to 1) won, Mote (3 to 1) second, King Charlle @ to 1) third. Tim Hawthorne Finishes. HAWTHORNE, May Pirst race, four and a half furlongs: Babe Murphy won, Coral second, Katie B third. Time: 0:57, Second race, five-eighths of a mile Griffin won, Jack Wilson second, Ros: third. ~Time: 1:03% Third race, mile: Pretender won, ner second, Fancy third. Time: 1:d0. FFourth race, five-cighths of a_mile: Dust won, Amelia May s Time: 1:03%. Tom mond Rag- IFifth race, five-clghths of a mile: Wil- lam T won, Rudolph second, Glee Boy third, = Time: xth race, mile and an elghth: iringer won, Templemore second, Gazelle' third. 2:07, Pim BY ALMOST TWO TO ONE. Boyd's Stage Hands Get the Second Game from the Opposition, The stage hands from Boyd's and the Fifteenth Street theaters crossed bats fou a second time Tuesday afternoon and vic- tory, as usual, vested with the ball tossers from Boyd's.' After the defeat that tne Fifteenthh Streets \suffered a week ago they naturally went in to win. No matter how hard they kicked at tie umpire or Porter and Galligan coached, the ball was slugged just the same and the fielders had to be carried home., The playing of Hai- rington and the klvklng" of “Porter were the features for the I'ifteenth Streets. The double play Wearne and Frank by and the batting of V. 8. Miller and Frani brought forth great applau BOY! PIFTE a0 0fAllen, m. P B Whiting, p.o1 1 213 0lGra'm, o p. Quinlan, ©. 8 012 4 1/Waller, $b.. Miller. 'S8 3 6 0 1 1{Nlchols, sa.. b1 11 2 0/Hart'ton, If. 12310 0Porter, if... 3811 olSpain'p.. 0073 2Deand, 3 110 1 1Gallop, i B Totas SCORE 1Y INNIN Stroot., oonth -bass hits 0% o at Courtland Beach wonders day and night. Spend Decoration aerfal Chieago Racers and the Jockey Club, NEW YORK, May 20.—It was announced today In the headquarters of the Jockey elub that it is more than ‘probable that an amic able agrement will be-arrived at between the American ‘Turt assoclition and the Washing- ton Park: and Hawthorne Park assoclations at Chicago. The latter have all along shown their willingness to join the Jockey elub, bat objected to havirg to apply to the West- ern Turl congress for thelr licenses, because of some previous trouble with that organiza- tion Take the famlly to Courtlan Music day and uigh Beach GAVE DETROIT A HARD FICHT Y. M. 0. A, Team Goes After the Leaguers in a Business-Like Way. LUCKY HITTING SAVED THE VISITORS Good Game In Which the Amateurs Made an Excellent Showing—Omaha Beats Roek Island, St. Joe Does Peoria aud Jacksonville Lincoln. Detrolt, 11; ¥, M. C. A., 10, Omaha, 10; Rock Island, 6. Jacksonville, §; Lincoln, 4. Des Moines, 7:'Quincy, 0. 8t. Joseph, '12; Peoria, 6. 8t. Louis, 0; Brooklyn, 8. Pittsburg, 3; Baltimore, 2, New York, %; Cleveland, 0. Washington, 11; Louisville, 2 Philadelphia, 14; Chicago, 7 Toledo, 11; Stoukx City, 6. A margin of one run saved the Detroit leaguers from defeat at the hands of the Young Men's Christian association amateurs yesterday afternoon. It was a closely con- tested game and the Christians won glory enough by the manner in which they made the professionals hustle for their victory. There was but little difference in the work of the two teams, as shown in yesterday's con- test, and a stranger would have been puz- zled to name the amateurs. The game was not particularly exciting until the ninth inning, when the locals made a grand rally at the bat and came within an ace of batting out a victory. It looked as though they had it for a minute, but Robin- son was tired and in their half of the inning the professionals succeeded -in hitting him out for the winning runs. Stoney hit the first ball pitched for a base and stole second on the next ome. It was an auspicious beginning and the parti- sans in the grand stand concluded that the Christians had a little chanco after all and ventured u few miid cheers. Crawford popped up a little one to Eyerett, but in a minute Abbott lined out a safe one to left fleld and Soney camped on third. Cross fumbled McKelvey's hit, but Jefferis flew out to McGucken. Stoney managed to steal home on the play, however, and then Glen- alvin ficlded Marquette out at:first:: The Detroits made it even in their half. Carroll went out to Jellen, but Crawford’s error gave Everett life.. This proved to! be disastrous, for Gienalyin® cracked out' ‘a three-bagger, on which Everett came sprint- ing over the plate. Glenalvin was thrown out at the plate while trying to score on McGucken's hit, and Burns ended the agony by batting a fly to Lawler. The second inning ‘was a googe for the Christians, but the visitors talliel” one on a hit and McKelvey's error. In the third the locals bunched their hits and won a lead. Stoney hit safely again, stole sccond and Crawford advanced him with a neat liner to the right field fence. Crawford purloined second just in time to foliow Stoney over the plate on Abbott's corking three-bagger. = A wild pitch let Abbott in, and that ended it. But the visitors got .even in their turn, Robinson hit Carroll with the ball and Everett brought him home with a long hit for two bags. Glenalvin bunted and Abbott fumbled the ball too long to head him off. Then McGucken hit for a base, bringing in a run. Robinson made a beautiful running catch of Burns' high hit and Cross hit safely. He scored a moment later on Pares’ two- bagger and the score was 7 to 4. The visitors held their lead until the ninth. At the beginning of the ninth the score was 9 to 7 in their favor. Then the Christians buckled on the armor of Gideon and hit the ball in a way that gave Johnston the ague. McKelvey ‘was the first up and he slammed the ball over, Glenalyin’s head for a base. Jefferis hit for a couple of bags, but was thrown out in trying to make it a three- bagger. But McKelvey had scgred and there was still hope, Marquette nit safely and the spectators stood up and yelled them- sclves hoar:e. Robinson hit hard, but Me- Gucken got under it and it looked as though the run that was wanted to tie would never materialize. The enthusiasm was renewed, however, when Jellen hit safely and Lawler kept up the pace with a clean two-baser. Jellen started for home and Everett threw to intercept him, but there was no one there and we had a lead of one run. Lawler was nipped while trying to steal third on the play. All our hopes were dissipated, though, when the pirates from the city by the straits un- bottled a new case of base hits and knocked our majority of one into a cocked hat. Everett hit safely and Glenalvin took a base for colliding with the ball. A base on balls filled the bases and Burns won the game with a three-base hit. Seore: Y. M. C. A. AB. R. 1B. PO. A. E, Stoney, ss 4 3 2 0 2 1 Crawtord g1 #end Rad Abbote, o AR e i ra McKelvey, 4~ 13iTe gl Jefteris, 1b i S Marquette, 1 1 1 1 0 0 Robinson, 8.0 b.8uid 0 Jellen, m. LI B o b B Lawler, 1t 31 AR o Totals . 20 1w 1w s DETROIT. AB. R. 1B, PO. A. E, Carroll, 1f. NI W b iy | Everett, ib, i 4 8378 2 Glenalvin, 25, (I R s ] McGucken, PR B e i Burns, m 5 0 2 3 0 1 Cross, ss. 3 2 2 -1 6 1 Ready, c. 3 0 ot 5 0 [ Pares, 1b. 10 anatiai Johnston, B, A0 0 0 0 0 Totals .......c..... ¥ 112w W s *None out when game was called, SCORE BY INNINGS. FMC A L10300710 Detroit S1150102 SUMMARY. * Runs earned: Y. M. C. A., 5; Detroit, 4. Two-base hits: Lawler, 2; Jefferis, Bverett, Pares, Burns. Three-base hits: Abbott, Glenalvin, Burns. Double plays: Carroli to Pares’ Bases on balls: ~ Off Robinson, 2; off Johnston, 3. Hit by ‘pitcher: By Hobinson, 2; by Johnaton, 1. Struck out: By Robinson, 5; 'by Johnston, 4. Passed balls: By Heady, 1° Wild pitches: By Robinson, 1; by Johnston, 1. Time: Two hours. Umplire: Spud Farrish, 2 3-10 0 2-n WESTER) ASSOCIATION GAMES, Omahn Bats Mr. Sonler as FAard at Rock 1sland as Rere. ROCK ISLAND, IIl, May 29.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Omaha batted out a victory over Rock Island in the opening game of the series between the two clubs here today. The features of the game were the timely home run hit of Munyan and the same player's fine field plays. The fielding was strong all around. Scor ROCK ISLAND, AB. R. 1B. PO. A, B Sweeney, m. [ A S Y iy ) Cantillion, 1b 42 0TI 00 20 Katz, It (R Wt g Baatr Hill, " sb. / ipth Ul M VoA b Zels, rf. 41008 10000 Connors, ¥ B0 00505 ATneY Sage, ¢ (b0 bty By V) Y Lynch, S Tt T Vel G Sonter, 4 0 1 0 0 Totals ¥ 6 10 B ou 3 OMAHA. AB. R. 1B. PO. A, B, o Vi W 1 i el S TR N R O | ¢ Wiogt 170 et s il Fear, 1 SRR RTTE Rourke, 35 [ il Sh W b | Moran, e. ¢Sl T ol e L Y I TN A0 §ioBer 078 Royle, ss. (8 WL e R R Whitenitl, " p. { 00 o B RS Totels .8 10 1 N 2 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Rock Island .....130110000-6 Omaha, oeees 0030003410 SUMMARY. Burned runs: Rock Tsland, 2; Omaha, 2. i wo-base it Moran, Whitehlll, Zels, Sweeney, Three-base hifu: Seery, ' Home runs: Munyan. Double pluys: Cantlllion (unassisted); Whitehill to Moran to Boyle, First base on balls: Off Whitehill, 7; off sonier, 6. Hit by pitehed ball: By Whites hill, 1; by Sonler, 1. Struck ou By White- hill, 4; by Sonier, 2 Passed balls: By Moran, 2; By ‘Sage, 1. Time: Two hours. Umplre' Haskell. Jacksonville Sluggers at Work ny 2.—(Speclal The Jacksonville r out of sight ‘he JACKSONVILLE, Telegram to team The pounded Tincoln In the first game of the seres. | margin of seven. i home team seem: ball and knockes times. Belt mad right flsld that 3 ave a épite at the of the fence five Funfing catch in grand stand howl with delight, andWhe game was charac. terized with' good batting _on the part of Jacksonville all the way through. Score: Jacksonville 40000020 28 Lincoln 02000000 24 Hits: Jacksonville, 12; Lincoln, 9. Errors: Jacksonville, 8 hheqin’ 3 Home runs Jacksonville, 5; L -,»3. 1. ‘Batteries: Cap linger and Snyder; Lookabough and Speer. Umpire: Mackey. Des Molnes \ENitgwashes Quiney. QUINCY, 11, Ma§%9,—(Special Telegram to The Bee.—Quincy could not hit Gragg effectively today and was shut out. Score: Quiney ... A.8Jo 00000000 Des Moines 001065001 *7 Barned runs: Des Moines, 2. Batterles: MeDougal aad Johnson; Gragg and Jones. Hits: Quincy, 5; Des Moines, 11. Krrors: Quincy, 4; Des Moines, 2. St. Joe Defeats the Distillers. PEORIA, 1IL, May :\.—Ssmclnl Telegram to The Hee)--8t. Joseph continued her {‘rnxru:n at the expense of the home team. artson was batted hard. Score: Peoria ... 00003200186 St. Joseph 10001334 *-12 Errors: Peoria, 4; St. Joseph, 5. Bat- teries: Bartson and Terrien; Minabhan and Armstrong. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. St. Joseph 14 A Rock Tsland 13 7 60 Lincoln 12 8 60.0 Omaha. 12 8 600 Jacksonville TR VTR L X ] Peorin ... 20 9 11 450 Des Moines 21 g 18 81 Quincy X 2 ¢ 1B 13 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Breitensteln Had the Bridegrooms His Way for One Game BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 20.—Brooklyn lost the game through Inablility te guess Breltenstein's curves when men were on bases. The Browns won by a batting spurt in the third Inning. Scor Brooklyn 20300000 3-8 8t. Louls 00813200 0-9 Hits: Brooklyn, 11; St. Louis, 13. Errors Brookiyn, 2; St.’ Louls,’3. Karned runs: Brooklyn, 65; St. Louls, 4. Struck out: By Kennedy, 6; by Breitenstein, 3. Three-base Burns, Frank, Ely base hits: dway, Dowd, Frank, Shugart, Cooley: Quinn. Double plays: Quinn, Miller and rcoran and Foutz; Corcoran and e: One hour and fifty-four minutes. nslie. Batteries: Kennedy and Daly; Breltenstein and Buckley. Giants Won In the First. NEW YORK, May 20.—The Glants gauged Young's curves in one inning, enough to win, Score: Cleveland 00000000 00 New York 20000000 0-2 Hits: Cleveland, 8; New York, 7. Errors: Cleveland, 1; New York, 1. New York, 2. Struck out: By Meekin, 4. Two-base hits: Tebea Double plays: Farrel and Dayvis; McKean and Tebeau; O'Connor and McKean. Umpire: Lynch. Time: One_hour and forty-seven minutes. Batterles: Young and Zimmer; Meekin and Farrel. Washington Wak s Up. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Washington broke the spell of defeat and won from Louisville today with ease. Score: Washington 306500013 °-12 Loulsville 00200000 0-2 Hits: Washington, 10; Louisville, 2. Er- 1; Louisyille, 3. rned runs: rors: Washingto rned runs: Washington, 7-*Fwo-base hits: Cart- wright, Joyce. Three-base hits: Meyer, Abbey. Double plays: O'Rourke to_ Richardson: Rich O'Rourke to Pfeffer. Struck ou cer, 3; by Hemming, and fifty-five minutes terlos; | Mercer and and Grim. Poor An¥¥,'Pdor Hutch. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Chicago's nine was defeated by Dhiladelphia today by a in. the first of the finds. Score! Joyce, Pfeffer to rdson to By Mer- % Time: One hour Umpire: Hurst. Bat- McGuire; Hemming games on the local' gr Philadelphia Y4100 3103 211 Chicago .. 041000003 0-7 Hits: - Philadelphia, ,18; Chicago, 10. Er- rors: Chicago, 1, néd runs: ' Philadel- phia, 7; Chicago, §'"Tivo-base hits: Dele- hanty, ' Hallman, [Oposs, Griffiths, Irwin. Threg-base . hi pelehanty, Clements. Struck out: By hfnson. 4; by Taylor, 1; by Clements, 1.27Tima: Two hours and twenty minutes, Umpire: O'Rourke. Bat- teries: Clements, daylor and Weyhing; Hutchinson and Schriver, Chret Too Smooth for the Orioles. PITTSBURG, May 20.—The game botween Pittsburg and 'Baltimore was closely con- tested, Pittsburg winning through the in- ability of the visitors to bunch their hits. Score: Pittsburg 10001001 *3 Baltimore 00100100 0-2 Base hits: Pittsburg, 7; Baltimore, 10. Errors: Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore, 1. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore, 1. Two- base hits: Buckley, Lyons, McGraw. Double plays: McMahon, Jennings and Brouthers. ~ Struck out: ' By Ihret, 1. Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: McQuaid. Batteries: Ehret and Mack; McMahon and Robinson. BOSTON, May 2).—Boston-Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Pittshurg 80 2 9 70.0 Cleveland % 18 8 69.2 Philadelphia 2 18 8 69.2 Baltimore . 2% 18 9 64.0 Boston . wees 2 18 1n 62.1 New_ YorK........ 29 15 14 51.7 St. Louls. 29 13 16 44.8 Cincinnati 2 1 14 4.0 Brooklyn 28 12 16 42.9 Louisyille . 2 10 16 38.5 Chicago ... 2 8 19 2.6 Washington ........ 29 4 2 13.8 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Toledo Makes n Savage Play and Wins Third Place at Sloux City. SIOUX CITY, May 2).—Toledo won to- day's game by outbatting Sloux City. Score: Bioux Cit. 00200020 1-5 Toledo . +10052003 °*11 Hits: Sloux City, 10; Toledo, 14, Errors: Sloux City, 1; Toledo, 2. Earned runs: To- ledo, 6; Sioux' City, 3. Two-base hits: Jones, Gil Three-base hits: Carney, Connor, McFarland, Niland. Struck out:” By Jones, 1. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Kerins. Batteries: Jones and Twineham; Blue and McFarland. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P, C. Sloux City .. 25 18 7 2.0 Kansas City 2% 18 9 64.0 Toledo 2 1 10 63.0 Minneapolis . 24 15 9 62.5 Grand Raplds 30 14 16 46.7 Milwaukee 10 375 Indianapolis 18 3.3 Detroft ..... 2 21 Ryan and M cCoy Sentenced. CORNING, Ia, May 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—James Durkon, alias Ryan, and Harry McCoy, the pugllists who violated the Iowa law against prize fight- ing in Adams county on Sunday morning, March 11, under the management of the Creston Athletic club, were sentenced today to ninety and 150 days respectively in the county Jall and fined’ $300° and each and costs, ik Famous Hulllqu fl\luh un Dead. .—~Buchanan, Scog- gan Bros' geeat stallion, dled last night of inflammation of jthe: bowels. Buchunan proved & success In the stud from the start, Ia gots have made his name famous q!l.,nvor he country. In 1831 he won both the Kentucky Derby and the Clark stakes. "He‘will be & heavy loss &‘;’lhe Scoggans, as he was valued at §35,- el Southern Fréight Rate Troubie, ATLANTA, m..fif-i“zn. Falling In stop- ping rate manipulation-on freight from the east, Commissioner Stahlmann has lssued an order to reduce the rite from New York to all poiuts within the.territory of the associa- tion 65 per cent. Ten cents admits ,Im Beach, day or evenin at Courtland WHERE SLEEP THE BRAVE The Union's Mighty Hcst Whose Graves Are Kopt Green, LOVING CARE OF THE GOVERNMENT Statistics of the Natlonal and Local Ceme- terles — Records of Famous Hattle- fields—Resting Places of the Leaders of the War. Twenty-elght years ago a number of north- ern families residing in Richmond, Va., or- iginated the beautiful custom of decorating the graves of the soldier dead. The act was an inspiration, and its appropriateness made its adoption prompt and general in the north, The first order commending the ob- servance of Memorial day was issued by Gen- eral John A. Logan twenty-six years ago. The simple beauty of the ceremony of deco- rating graves, of reviving memories of hero dead, has become a fixed holiday in the American calendar. While the public cere- monies and decorations are properly con- fined to the soldler dead, the ennobling ex- ample permeates civilian homes and brings to the various cemeterios the living friends of lost ones, and refreshes memories of sa- cred, though sundered, ties. The soldler dead are to be found in almost every cemetery In the land, and the care of the graves Is a duty left to surviving com- rades. Those who fell on the #uld of battle or died of wounds in the hospitals are buried fn national or local cemeteries cared for by the government. There are eighty-six na- tional and 320 local cemeteries in various places in which the government has assumed charge of 336,692 graves. Four of these natlonal cemeteries contaln the remains of. soldiers other than those cngaged in the war for the unfon—one being that lo- cated near the City of Mexico, established back in 1851 for the American dead from the war with Mexico, and three others being used solely as attachments to frontier mili- tary posts In the west. One of these is of exceptionally sad interest—that on the Cus- ter battlefield in Montana, where now lie the bones of 918 regulars, massacred by Red Cloud and’ his rampant Sioux. In recent years, by provision of law, the interment of any honorably discharged union soldier may be had in a national cemetery upon applica- tion to the proper authorities. The most beautiful of all the national ceme- terfes, and the greatest as regards the num- ber of identified dead, is that on Arlington helghts, near Washington. It contains 16,665 interments—12,216 known and 4,349 unknown, SHILOH AND GETTYSBURG. On:a par with Arlington in public regard, although comparatively insignificant as re- gards the number of their dead, are the na- tional cemeteries at Shiloh and Gettysburg. The Shiloh necropolis contains only 8,697 tablets in all its rows and aisles and avenues —1,235 for the known and 2,362 for the un- known—and that of Gettysburg just five headstones less—3,692; but their situation and the deathless memories attaching to them the goal of countless pilgrimages. The bodies that sleep there are almost exclusively those who fell in action. No grounds are finer or better kept than the seventeen acres at Gettysburg cemetery. There are 1,980 labled graves and 1,612 nameless, yet each bears a marble headstone at the end. There Lincoln participated in the ceremonies attending the formal conse- cration of the place on November 19, 1863, and there his immortal words, uttered on that supreme occasion, are cut on the pedes- tal of the government monument in imper- ishable granite: Let us here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of free- dom, and that the government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Other noble monuments abound, but none are more highly admired. VICKSBURG'S AWFUL ROLL. But the biggest national cemetery of all in point of population is the Vicksburg, Miss., cemetery, where 16,633 heroes slcep, gathered from the scattered graves all about the union lines at Vicksburg and from nelghboring flelds and hospitals. Of these the known number 3,913 and the uuknown 12,720. The Nashville, Tenn., cemetery comes close to it in number of dead, having 16,546 sleepers, taken from hospitals and out- Iying battle fields, with a much smaller pro- portion_of unknown. But the Fredericks- burg, Va., cemetery, which ranks next to Nashville in number of dead, is the greatest of all in the number of its unknown. Of the total 15,274 soldiers burled there, 12,786 —an enormous proportion—are unknown. The cemetery occupies Marye's helghts, the celebrated intrenched position held by Lee when Burnside's troops charged and re- charged against it in valn with dreadful mortality. Under those circumstances the union dead remained where they fell, and identification and individual burial were im- possible. Hither also were removed many bodies from the Wilderness and Chancellors- ville. The Vicksburg cemetery stands second to Fredericksburg in the number of its un- known slecpers, and next to it is the mourn- ful Inclosure at Salisbury, N. C., the, site of the old confederate prison pen where, out of a total of 12,137 interments, all but 102 are unknown. When the place came into the hands of the government the dead were found piled promiscuously In eighteen trenches, each 240 feet long. These were opened and the bodles tenderly reinterred in an orderly manner. OTHER NOTED CEMETERIES. The Memphis, Tenn., cemetery contains 13,984 graves—0,166 known and 8,818 un- known—collected from the camps and hos- pitals around Memphis and from Island No. 10, Fort Pillow and other places. The An- dersonville, Ga., cemetery, the companion institution to that of Salisbury, contalns the bones of 13,702 prison-pen victims, whose names, happily, are all known save 923, Fortunately the union prisoners there were permitted "to bury thelr comrades and to keep careful record of Interments. In the Chattanooga, Tenn., cemetery sleep 13,058 of the fallen from the gory flelds of Chattanooga, Chickamauga and Resaca. Next to it in populousness is the Chalmette cemetery, near New Orleans, La., on the site of part of the old New Orleans battle- fleld. There lle the bodles of 12,640 unlon soldiers and sallors, brought thither from all parts of the state. The Jeftarson Barracks Natlonal cemetery —once an old military post, but enlarged— contains the bones of 11,682 soldiers, in- cluding 1,106 confederate prisoners, taken in the early battles of the war in Missourl. At the Marletta, Ga., cemetery repose the rerains of 10,160 unfon soldiers, collected fiom varlous parts of Georgla, and at the Beaufort, 8. C., cemetery rests 9,270 bodles of soldlers and sailors who died on the se beard of South Carolina, Georgla and Florida, Half of these are unknown. Next to-the above In point of size are the cemeteries at Hampton, Va., with 6,656 in- terments; Richmond, Va., with 0,545; the Soldlers' Home, District of Columbia, with 6,424; Stone River, Tenn., with #,146; Pop- lar Grove, Va., with 6,199; Corinth, Miss. with 5,724; Little Rock, Ark., with B,8 City Point, Va, with §,168; 'Mound Cit I, with 5,253; Cypress Hill; N. Y. near Brooklyn, with 5,100; Antletam, Md with 4,736; Winchester, Va., 4,482; lorence, 8. C., with 3,013; Woodlawn, near Elmira, N. Y., with 8,075, of which 2,968 were con- federates; Finns Point, N. J., with 2,645, of which 1,434 were confederates. Over nine thousand confederates are burled in the national cemeteries, all told, principally, Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All othe}s contain alum or ammonia. . however, at Woodlawn and Finns Point and at Jefferson barracks, Camp Butler, City Point and London park WHERE SLEEP THE LEADERS. No one spot can lay claim to the remains of the great leaders of the union armies. Rallying from all sections of the country at the call to arms, so thelr resting places dot the country from ocean to ocean, around each clustering Inspiring and pathetic memories of courage and sacrifices. All that is mortal of Ulysses 8. Grant, the great captain of the civil war. lies in the well known tomb in Riverside park, New York. The Hudson, the most beautiful of American rivers, flows peacefully by. Above, near its sonrce, Gates' brave men penned up Burgoyno's red coats much like mice In a trap. On one of fts banks is lccated West Point, where the young Ohlo cadet learned the art of war. Helow Is the metropolis of America, which has tardily given $400,000 for a monument to its one time citizen. Sheridan sleeps In Arlington, the soldiers’ burying ground. It was his cholce. Th thousands of marble tablets appealed strangely to him while he lived. No com mander ever loved his men more dearly and 16 commander was ever more dearly loved by his men. General George H, Thomas died in 1870 at the age of 64. His grave is in the cemotery at Troy, N. Y. A large grass plot, which Is always kept green, surrcunde tne great blyck of marble over his grave, which will bo preof against the elements for many centuries to come. Upon the top of the stono crouches an eagle, its wings partly spread and {ts neck outstretched, as It ready to spring upon its prey. General McPherson was the Henry Navarre of the northern army. To tho admirer of the true soldierly traits of courage, of falthfulness, of gallantry and of patriotism he appeals most strongly of all of the union leaders. At the time of his death he ranked with Sherman under Grant's command. His fate was much like that of Stonewall Jackson. While walking alcng outeide of the breastworks, just after the victory at Gettysburg, a confederate rifleman shot him down. The remains rest in the family cemetery at Clyde, O., markad by a bronze statue erected by the Army of the Tenness HOOKER, MEADE, HALLECK. A_modest granite pillar at Garden City, L. L, covers the grave of “Fighting Joe' Hooker, once commander of the Army of the of North. His resting place Is as peaceful as his life was turbulent. Hfs victory at Lookout mountain secured for him a safe niche in the temple of fame, and the veter- ans who fought in that “battle above the clouds” can tostify to his worth. George C. Meade is buried in Laurel Hill, Philadelphia, the most beautiful cemetery in the state in which he won his greatest vie- tory. A magnificent statue, the most im- posing in the cemetery, covers his grave. Its shaft rises over fifty feet from the great granite base. He is one of the few Ameri- can generals who have memorials worthy of thelr memories, and this is due to the pride of the people of his rative city. “Major General U. S. A. = Born Jan. 16, 1815. ~ Died Jan. 9, 1872." Such is the simple inscription on the small block of marble in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, in memory of General Halleck. Uuless the visitor had it pointed out to him he would be likely to pass it by unnoticed. General McClellan was wealthy and his descendants have reared a magnificent mon- ument to his memory in Trenton, N. J., which is historic in more than being the resting place of the first of the great cap- tains who tried unsuccessfully to force Lee to surrender. Trenton was the general's old home, and thence he retired as soon as his army career came to an end. The tall monument is by far the most conspicuous in the cemetery. In the litile cemetery at Rock Creek, TII., thero is another grave which will be highly honored Tuesday. It is unmarked by any monument, but the name of Major B. F. Stephenson, the founder of the Grand Army of the Republic, is dearer to the hearts of the union soldiers than that of many of the great generals. He was surgeon of the Fourteenth infantry, and at tho close of the war was breveted a major. His death oc- curred in 1871, General Butler is buried at his old home at Lynn, Mass. In course of time a fine monument will be erected over him by his heirs. Winfleld 8. Hancock, who as much as any other general made the great victory at Get- tysburg possible, died at Governor's island, New York, and his remains are at Norris- town, Pa. Our Baby Boy Suffered Intensely From impure Blood Till Perfectly Cured by Hood’s, Sarsaparilla Harveyvllle, Kansas. “C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “Qur little baby boy is now almost two years old. When he was about six weeks old thero appeared a breaking out on his hoad and breast. Wo tried various salves and soaps, but it Continued to Crow Worse And we took him to adoctor. Ho sald it was scrofula, but his treatment falled, and we called upon threo other physicians, who termed it salt rheum or eczema. Evon then ho grew worse. A crust would gather on his head as thick asa quarter and puff up with corruption. Then 1t would come off, taking the halr with it. About three months ago we rosolyed to try Hood's Sarsaparilta and Hood's Olive Olntment. To- day we are happy to say that Burtron Is now Entirely Well, ‘The sores have all disappeared and his hair is growing nicely. Ho has ouly taken one bottle of Hood's Barsaparilla and used ono box of ) 8" Hood'sw»Cures Olntment. We can now recommend Hood's Sar- saparilla to others, aud truthfully say it has worked wonders in our little boy’s case. Ihave also been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for Indiges- tion and liver trouble and am improying right along.” DAVID A. KiNa, Harvoyville, Kansas, Hood's Pllis are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Bold by all drugglsts. 2o, Notice. Sealed bids will be recelved untll Monday, June 11, 1884, for the extension of steam heating apparatus for the second story of brick school in district No. 71, Dawes county, Nebraska, according to plans and specl| fons now on file in the office of the moderator, C. B. Elis. JEANNETTE' MEREDITH, Director, Crawford, Neb. ‘M2odbte Bealed Proposals. Bids will be received until noon June 184, for the construction of u ystem o wafer works at Kingsley, Ia. Flans un specifications can be seen at the oftic J. M. Wormley, mayor, Kingsley, I council reserves the right to reject & or all bida. A. INGALLS, Recorder, 2423 Awai0f CEREBRINE (HAMMOND) Extraet of the Nrea f the Ox. In the treatment of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. Y. Neurological v. Meoting, April 4, 1898 A case was presented of locomotor ataxia had b try with hypodermie ine ns of CERE Bix years ago the atient, & man aged forty, had bogun to suf: er with double Viston. - This, T Aeveral months of treatment, had disa for W time Ko had been quito w plcal Aymptoms of locom, ataxia then canie ong ‘ v loas of Knee-forks: saarp paine in len; “ataxia galt well marked; (nability stand with the eyes closed; difticulty in ovacuating the bladder and bowels sexual power lost: a sense of constriotion around the walat Atment was bogun about s %0, and_cor daily. hypod REBRINE “Hammond) i with a Iike anount of wate of ps, combine STmproyement y marked; saxual _functio reectly restored; compy ntrol over bla r and bowels, and pains had di ral health sved; able to run up wn stairs, and could stand steady With his eves closed. No other treatment e Ployed. Improvement gradual and steady EPILEPSY. Dose Five Drops. Pric drachms), $2.50. Where local dru & are not supplied with the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be mailed, together with all existing _literature on the subject, on recelpt of price, b FUE COLUNBIA CHEMICAL GO, Washington, b, €. X Agents for Omaha. s i I N i pecial Notice. UNTIL JUNE 16th, STOEPEL PLACRH LOTS WILL BE SOLD ON SUCH TERMS THAT WILL ENABLE EVERY MAN TO BUY A LOT AND PAY FOR IT. DON'T DELAY. TAKE WEST LEAVEN- WORTH STREET CAR LINE AND COMR OUT AND SEE THESE LOTS. BEAR IN MIND THESE LOTS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, AND YOU CAN BUY ONE ON YOUR OWN TERMS. Titie Absolutely Perfect. THE "“BEE" SAYS: “IT IS THE OPIN- ION OF MEN WHO HAVE LIVED IN OMAHA FROM - TWENTY TO THIRTY YEARS, THAT WITHIN THE NEXT TWO YEARS WILL COME AN UNPRECEDENT- EDREVIVAL OF ACTIVITY IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. Hever Again WILL YOU FIND OMAHA REAL ES- TATE VALUES AS LOW AS AT PRESENT, Never Again WILL YOU HAVE SUCH A GRAND OP- PORTUNITY TO MAKE DIMES GROW IN- TO DOLLARS SO RAPIDLY AS YOU CAN BY BUYING AN OMAHA LOT TODAY. : Never Again WILL YOU HAVE SUCH A GRAND OP- PORTUNITY TO LAY THE FOUNDATION FOR A HOME IN A FIRST CLASS RESI- DENCE DISTRICT, AS IS OFFERED YOU IN STOEPEL PLA TODAY. Don't Delay. BUY A LOT NOW IN THE GROWING PART OF THE CITY. West Omaha is Growing, WEST OMAHA WILL HAVE THE FIN« EST PARK IN THE CITY. Elmwood Park- THE NEW DRIVING PARK AND FAIR GROUNDS. THE GREAT PLATTE RIVER CANAL, BOULEVARDS AND PAVED STREETS. ELECTRIC CAR LINE. AND NUMEROUS OTHER PUBLIC AND PRIVATE IMPROVEMENTS. STOEPEL PLACE IS RIGHT IN LINE. OFFICE AT 48th AND PACIFIC STS., OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON FROM 2 TO 6 P. M. or CALL AT 402 BEE BLD'G. W. A. WEBSTER. 'TELEPHONE 58, NEBRASKAR NATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nevraska. CAPITAL - - SURPLUS - = $400,000 $556.500 s and D nt; John 8, , ‘Cashler. Wil cashier. NO GRS, Painless Extraction of Teeth. new tooth Inserted before Fit gunranteed. Full sot §5. Gold crowns 86 to 88 and up. Bridge work 86 in the moruing, durlk same day. Alling $1.00 and u ure gold fillings 3: per tooth, 22k BAILEY, DENTIST 8rd Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Paruam, "Peloplione 1086, Out this out. AMUSEMBNTS. b e BO Y D S OPERA SEASON Pl CARLETON OPERA CO, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE, e NEW ERMINIE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, The Bohemian Girl, PRICES—25c, 50c and 75c. A Good Reserved Seat in Parquet Cirele for 25 SPECIAL, DECORATION DAY, psday evening patriotis war wongs witl sduced in the frst and third acts of “Kes minie, 16th ST, THEATRE 100,200 and 300, THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. The Eminent Actor J. P, RUTLEUCE onin) Mt e SUMMER SUMMER PRIOES. MICHAEL :-: STROGOFF Matinee Prices—Any seat in the houss & cents