Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1895, Page 2

| THE _OMAHA DAILY BEEK: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1895 The reason Is that this section has had more cain than other sections. Follage is Feavier. Crops are farther advarced. Some garden stuft spofled. MARSHALLTOWN, Ta., May 14.—There wa® another severe frost this morning. The mercury is 20%, but it has been cloudy to- day, thus minimizing the damage DETROIT, May 14.—Reports this morning trom the fruit belt in the western part of t state aro comewhat conflieting, but me them agree that no serious damage has been done and if the wind continues until to- morrow all danger from frost will be over Strawberries are far advanced and some anxlety is felt concerning that crop, but peaches and apples are still safe. Garden truck has been badly aipped in some sections. CLEVELAND, May 14.—While the weather continued unusually cold there was no frost in northern Ohio last night so far as known This was probably due to the fact that th The clondy weathet skies are generally bureau, however, reports that the indi cations are for clearing weather with condi- tions favoring another heavy frost tonight Reports continue to come in regarding the genoral destruction of frult and early vege- tables (hroughout this section of Ohio by the severe frosts of Sunday SNOW FELL IN OHIO. MALVERN, 0., May 14.—Considerable snow fell here this morning. The Sandy valley has not experienced such a cold £nap at this sca- #0n of the year since June 5, 1859. The mer- cury fell to 6 degrees below the freezing point. Fruit of all kinds has' been killed Corn will have to be replanted LOGAN, 0., May 14.—It was snowing hard here this ‘morning. MADISON, Wis., May 14.—Frost last night did thousands of dollars damage to fruits vegetables and corn in Dane county. Grain was not materlally damaged. Damage was averted the two previous nights by strong winds. Last night was clear and calm. VER, May 14.—According to the report weather bureau of the Department of Agriculture the fruit crop in Colorado was practically uninjured by the late cold snap. MILWAUKER, May 14.—Killing frosts, so severe that ice formed in many places and the ground froze, occurred throughout Wis- consin last night, but on the whole the dam- age to growing crops appears to be less than might have been expected. In Milwaukee this morning the temperature was 34. La Crosse it was 36, Green Bay 33, quette 36, Thus far all efforts to discover a vestige of the hull of the schooner which farmers saw capsize between here and Ra- cine yesterday have proven unavailing. The Racine life saving crew patrolled the beach for miles without discovering a sign of wreckage. The man who witnessed the dis- er says that he could plainly make out four men working the pump and a fifth in the rigging. If she was loaded with hem- lock she undoubtedly went to the bottom shortly after rolling over. DAVENPORT, I1., May 14.—Nine degrees below freezing was reported last night. All growing vegetation susc:ptible to frost sesms totally annihilated. The new growth of grape vines killed and small fruit of all kinds badly damaged. PARIS, Ky., May 14.—The thermometer was down to 25 here this morning and a skim of ice covered pools, buck ts and tubs. Tobacco plants froze and the crop will be a faflure. Small fruits also suffered. MANITOWOC, Wis., May 14.—The schooner Surprise, which reached here today, reports having passed through the wreckage of a schooner, consisting of an ice box, hatch coverings, etc., about the middle of the lake off Kawanee, NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 14.—Reports show that a heavy frost was general in this section today and that veg-tables were dam aged to a considerable extent, but so far fru't Is safe. Conditlons are favorable for a heavy frost tomorrow and it is fe serlous damage will result, GREENWOOD, 8. C.. May 14.—Reports of damage to potatoes and cotton from ths frost are coming in here. MILWAUKEE, May 14.—A special to the Wisconsin from Kenosha, Wis., says the fishing tug Engel picked up a portion of the schooner Kate Kelly, bearing the vessel's name. Also a yawl boat anl a pail marked steamer Petosky. Tugs are scouring the lake for the wrecks PORT HOPE, Mich., May 14.—The steam barge Linden, copper ore laden, stranded today a mile south of here. Life savers from the Point Aux Barques station took the crew off. Heavy seas are sweeping over the wreck. CINCINNATI, May 14.—Snow was falling ih many places in Ollg today and fce and frozen ground to the depth of two inches were the unusual features of the middle of May. In Kentucky a very low temperature was recorded with very great injury to the tebacco crop. 1In southern Ohio, even if the corn is killed, there is yet ample time to replant, and have a good crop. Observer Bazele of the weather bureau predicts freez- ing weather for tonight. HENNESSEY, Okl, May 14.—The dry, hot winds the past few days have had a dis- astrous effect on grain and if it continues will Kill all chances for wheat, which are very slim. The effect on corn and oats Is also pronounced. Business is almost at a stardstill owing to the uncertainty of crops. Cold Has Done ~ome Good. CHICAGO, May 14.—The Tllinols crop bulletin, isuued today, says: The past week was marked by very high tempera- tares until Friday, when quite general show ers preceded a sudden and heavy fall in temperature, with the remainder of the week cold and raw. Light frosts were common In all northern countles, but except slight damage to tender vegetation—corn eprouts, vegetables and a few fruits—in northwest counties, little damage was dome. It is hoped, however, much good will come from the cold in retarding the too rank growth of Tye, wheat and oats in north and east cen- tral counties and in Killing the insect pests Of the cast central and southern counties of the state. Small grain, except in southern countles, is doing well, rye heading out over the entire state and wheat In southern and central counties; in southern counties wheat 1s much damaged by drouth and insects, and corn and closed fields are being injured by cut worms. The temperature of the week has been about eight degrees daily above the normal, rainfall about normal (.75 of an ineh), and sunshine slightly above, favorable Browing and planting weather. Corn is practically all planted and first fields are being cultivated. Did Slight Damage in Missourd, COLUMBIA, Mo., May 14.—The Missour weekly crop bulletin says: From the Gth to the 10th the temperature averaged from about nine to fourteen degrees above the normal, but on the evening of the 10th a cool wave #pread over the state, and the mean tem- perature of the 11th was from six to twelye dogrees below the normal. Light frosts oc- curred on the morning of the 1lth, doing slight damage to the tender plauts in some of the northern counties Drouth still pre- valls In a number of the western and sey eral of the cast central and southern coun- tles, greatly injuring or retarding all erops, Cousiderablo damage to frult and crops oyer small areas by wind and hail is reported In several counties. In the central and western sections the condition of wheat has fallen off during the week owing to the ravages of chinch bugs and lack of moisture. Corn fs reported & good stand In all sections anl cultivation s now general. Late reyorts from several of the northern counties state bat trost did some damage to beans, potatoes nd other tender vegetation on th B3] other. te re’ morning e Extenston of Central Pacific Bonds, LONDON, May W.—It is learned that a proposition to extend for two and a half ears the Central Pucific first mortgage Donds, Which mature 1o Juls. 1895, will be gavertised in London and New Yori tomor- weekly CUT COUPON ALOX G LINK OF BORDER CERTIFICATE, Anticipating the Right of the Subscriber to Participate in THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION WEDNESDAY, May 15. = ’gln-rw?é' : [Bal Sxpeame. cmfities the wubecri- Voluine (papir cover). se: o '&T Be SrecBook Likiine: o coln; no stamps, ADDRESS Publisker The Omaha Bee, FREE BOUK DEPARTMENT. Omaha, Neb. |STATE'S EPWORTH WORKERS [ Qonference at Lincoln, | | SESSION WILL LAST THREE DAYS | e egates Welcomed by Governor Holcom —Interesting Program d Yostor- dany—Routine of Toduy-Law Suit Over Hotel Property. LINCOLN, May 14.—(Specal)—The fourth annual ¢ of th: Nebraska of the Epworth league began Episcopal church, this city, at 2 p. m. and will ccntinue in session for three days. Governor Holcomb to welcome the delegates from the South Platte district, which extends as far as Hast- ings, there being four conference districts in the state. This afternoon’s program con- sisted of devotional exercisss led by R Asa Sleeth, followed by addresses of wel- come by the governor, President Bacon of the Christian Endeavor union, President W. A. Davenport of the Lincoin leagne and Rev. Mr. Shepherd of Grac® church, Prof. J. J. Bryant of Stromsburg respozded to (hese addres behalt of the delegates. This was succeeded by the unveiling of the con- vention motto, and the residue of the session was devoted to routine business The evening session was given up to T. A. Hall, who 1. a praise servics, and to an able address by Rev. J. L. Sooy of Des Mofne:. The program for tomorrow comprises d2vo- tional exercises at 9 a. m., led by W. J. Calfee of Aurora. At 9:30 will occur the league devotional exercisss, Including die- courses as follows: ‘“Choice of Leaders,” by nvention | | | Methodtst tod was present s on Bunice McCoy of York; ‘“Preparation for JLeading,” by Miss M. M. Hewitt of Fair- fleld; “Responsibility of the Leader to the League,” by Mrs. George E. Inman of Beat- rice; “Responsibility of the Leaguers to the Leader,” by Mrs, Carrie Howland of Wy- more; “Mistakes of Leaders,” Miss Celia A Gorby of Nelson. A general discussion will follow and the morning session will close with the Lord’s supper administered by the presiding elders of the Nebraska conference Tomorrow afternoon G. W. Abboit will lead devotional exercises and Chancellor Dun- gan_ will welcome the del:gates on beha! of Wesleyan university. In addition to th musical features the program will compris> the following discussions: *‘Thes Deaconess Movement: Incidents and Sugg-stions in Mercy and Help,” by Miss Allie Primmer, superintendent of the Deaconess home, Omaha; “Practical Suggestions for the Lii- erary Work of the Leagu=" by Mrs. Nellie Boyd of Table Rock; recitation by Miss Kate Scothorn of this city; “Practical Suggestions for the Social Work cf the League,” by M Alice Saunders of Grienwood; *‘Possibilitie of the League on a Country Charg:,” by Horace Clark of Ithica; “The Ten Per Cant Club,” by Dr. B, L. Paine of Lincoln. The visitors will be tendered the freedom of the Wesl:yan university, Tomorrow evening the principal address will be given by Rev. W. A. Quayle, D. D., of Kansas City, ex-chancellor of Baker uni- versity. LUNATLICS o WEKE NIGHTLY DOPED Patients at tho coln Asylum Put to Sleep with Paraldehyde. LINCOLN, May 14.—(Special)—Paralde- hyde appears to have been a “soft” drink at the Lincoln hospital for the insane during the superintendency of Dr. Hay. Whether it be a deleterious drug or not it was in docu- mentary evidence this morning that its ad- ministration by physicians anl attendants was of almost nightly occurrence. Governor Hol- comb got hold of a monthly report, submitted by Dr. Sophronia Lane, second assistant phy- siclan at the hospital, and showed that it was frequently given by attendants whenever pa- tients became nolsy, troublesome or destruc- tive. Dr. H. B. Lowry of Lincoln was first ex- amined this morning by Governor Holcomb in the Hay investigation. Witness was quite severe in his denunciation of the use of par aldehyde as a narcotic. He did not consider quite a number of sedatives mentioned one- tenth as injurious as paraldehyde. The testimony of Mrs. J. A. Weart yes- terday was to the effect that this drug was frequently administered by nurses and at- tendants without specific instructions from physicians; that Mrs. Brown's jaw had been broken while an attempt was being made to feed her with a siphon tube, and that Mrs. Mobeley had complained that Dr. Hay per cuted her. Her husband had testified that a patient named Parrotte had died under the influence of paraldehyde. It was in rebuttal of this evidence that witnesses were called by General Webster today. Dr. Scroggs Is a railway examining sur- geon and has been In practice fiftcen years. For four years he was an assistant physi- clan at the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane. Three years ago he was in the same position in the Lincoln asylum. Had been acquainted with Attendant Morland, against whom charges of brutality were on file in the governor's office. Witness considered Morland a humane attendant, of good char- acter, and one In whom he always placed confidence, Cross-examined by Governor Holcomb, he said that in his practice, as an alienfst, he knew it was often necessary to employ nar- coties. It patients, when violent, are not put to sleep with sedatives they wear them- selves out. Thought It proper for attendants to administer drugs by specific direction of physicians, but not otherwise. Witness thought the Lincoln hospital compared favor- ably with any other similar institution with which he was acquainted. Asked if it would be safe for attendants to administer medi- cines without specific instructions from physi- clans, he replied that it weuld not. When In- formed by paraldehyde had, according to the monthly records of the hospital, been freely administered without specific instruc- tlons from physicians, witness said he did not consider thut safe. Witness said he was acquainted with the “Dictlonary of Physiolo- gical Medicine,” “Journal of Medical Science™ and the “United States Dispensatory,” and considered them works of undoubted author- ty. Dr. Sophronfa Lane, second assistant physician at the hospital, knew Mrs. Weart whose testimony was taken yesterday. Said that she had been a substitute nurse for four nights. Mrs. Weart had not been per- mitted to administer any medicine. The paraldehyde used at the hospital was Kept no medicine during her four night's watch, Paraldehyde Lad been given to several patients the nights preceding and succeed- ing Mrs. Weart's attendance. Dr. Lane knew of the case of Mrs, Brown, whose faw was dislocated. The patient's case was one of melancholia, She refused food and it was necessary to administer it with a siphon and by force. Dr. Lane said Mrs. Weart had held the patient's bhead and she had inserted the tube. Witness delicately insinuated that it was likely Mrs. Weart had handled patient & trifle roughly, which accounted for the dislocation of the jaw. Witness had not reported the dislocation for forty-cight hours after it happened. Witness knew Mrs. Mobeley of Grand Island. Had not tan- talized her. Mrs. Mobeley labored under the hullucination that Dr. Hay persecuted her. Witness knew of the death of Parrotte, but did not know that he died from the offects of an overdose of paraldehyde, Patient's disease was paresis. ster drew from witness the statement peresis frequently terminated in Witness frequently administered sulphenel as a sedative, but said its action was slower and she belleved the after affects worse than those of paraldehyde. Witness preferred paraldehyde to ehloraldine. E. J, Mayer was an ex-attendant. Had known Morland and could not speak too highly of his ability and character as an attendant of the second ward. Kuew of no casos of violence on the part of Morland but had. himself, once resorted to violenc in self-defense. and had been severely repri- manded by Dr. Hay. 0. H. Muscl had been an attendant at the Lincoln hospital and at the Northern Hos- pital for the Insane, Wisconsin. Had known Morland sines 1589 and could speak in the highest terms of him. Then General Webster placed in evilence the seventoenth edition of the United State Dispensatory, in which paraldebyde was de- Fourth Aunual Convention of the Nebraska | cine was introduced, ‘and it described parald, | hy ! | conter- | in Grace | Genceral Web- | Incid:ntal that | apoplexy. | | seribed as a safe, but somewhat uncertain hypnotle, a pecullarity of which was that it did not counteract paln. The dose was from one-half fluid drahm to a fiwld drahm and a half. The Dictionary of Physiological Mot as closely allied to alcohol in its effects, affecting first the -btain and then the me- | dulla oblongata. It did not affect the blood and had but slight heart or vascular action Its disadvantages wers ity unpleasant taete and disagreeable cdor. The Journal of Medi- cal Science describes the effect of parallehyde as that of praducing a qulet sleey and adding that it was largely used as a valuable hyp- notle. Tho Investigation at this point was ad Journel until tomorrow by the governor. The most sensational testimony for the pros ccution which was expected, did not materi- alize today. It is looked for In tomorrow's proceedings. A Eloped with the Hirod Man. TOBIAS, Neb., May 14.—(Speclal)—News comes to light this morning of. the elopsment of Pete Moody's wite, living near Daykin, a small town seven miles south of here, with the hired man. They were captured Sunday at Nelson and brought back cause 1s known at present, as Mr. Moody was a prosperous farmer and known as a good husband, Lonnie Bamer and Edward Dixon, aged 14 and 15 respectively, of this place decided to take Horace Greeley's advice to go west They accordingly ran away from home yes- terday, walking to Daykin and then board- ing the train to Fairbury, where telegrams overtook them and they were escorted back home today by an officer. Lonnie Bamer had about $25, while Bdward Dixon had 50 cents. ported Labor at Waterloo. WATERLOO, Neb., May 14.—(Special.)— Considerable comment has been created by the action of T. 8. Rice in importing fifteen Russians from Valley to work in his onion flelds at 75 cents per day. The work is usually dona by resident labor, the regular wag"s being $1.25 per day. A committee of citizans has endeavored to induce the Rus- sians to either quit or demand an Increase of wages, but without suce AMU There fs nothing =0 inspiring to a popular audience as a band concert under the direc tion of =0 eminent a band master as John Philip Sousa. Brass and wood winds com- bined appeal to the commenality and the large audience at Boyd's last night were regaled with the best things in the repertolre of ousa’s band, with the resultant an enthusi- asm that showed an Omaha audience could be aroused when pleased with the attraction. { Sousa is not a new comer to Omaha, but he | brings each season new things, new compo- sitions, and he combines with the distinctly classic, the patter of the boulevards and the concert halls, thereby appealing to all classes of music lovers, Last night's program includel a number of compositions heard before, the prelude, how- ever, to Humperdinck's opera, ‘‘Hansel and Gretel,” was new and gave an Omaha public the first insight, from a band standpoint, into the beauties of a composition which has taken urope by storm, and which is today as popu- lar in Germany as on the occasion of its first presentation. The prelude is beautifully or- chestrated, and_was played with fine feeling by the band. Two new sololsts were intro- duced, Miss Marie Barnard, the singer, an Miss Currie Duke, the violiniste, and both showed themselves worthy of being associated with such an organization as Sousa’s band Miss Barnard has a wonderfully well traine soprano, which she places splendidly, her upper tegister being finely modulated, while her middle tones show the development that follows conscientious study. Miss Duke playe! the “Faust Fantasle,” by Sarasate, with e cellent skill, compassing its technical diffi- culties with a grace and ease that showed tho clever musician at every change of posi tion. She is pretty and plays the violin as if second nature to her. Wagner numbers, the overture from “Tannhauser,” and the introduction to the third act of “Lohengrin” were artistic gems and were played with a thorough regard to the importance of the work in a popular pro- grem. There were a number of light things given during the evening, “Little Queen Irene,” with Sousa's transcription, me:ting with ‘favor. Taken in its entirety the pro- gram was well given and thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. There was a lamentably small audience in the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris- tlan assoclation last night to greet the vio- linst, Remenyl, probably to be accounted for by the presence on the boards at another place of a strong counter attraction. Con- sequently the famous violinist, who is at his very best before huge audiences, lacked, or appeared to lack, a little of the intense sym- pathy which he has developed between him- self and his instrument, and which he showed so strongly when he last visited this city. But nevertheless he played with that conscientiousness wiieh is so strong a force in his character, and with that spirit and dash which appeals more to the hearts of a less tcchnical audience than the efforts of other as great violinists. That he is a pe fect master of the bow is demonstrated every time one hears him, and his perform- ances last night were no exceptions. His se lections were evidently chosen to show this, for almost every musical term known in vio lin_music was plified. One of the gems of the program was a transcription from “Sylvia” by Delibes, in plzzicato notes, the notes being rendered clearly and distinctly with remarkable fa- cllity. Another selection that delighted the hearts of the musicians in the audience was the rendition of a number of variations ar- ranged by Paganini, full of limpid notes that were glven their full effect by the vio- linist. The “Hungarlan Pastorale” and the “Fantasia on the Huguenots,” composed by Remenyf, gave almost as much delight. Remenyl was remarkably well supported on the piano by Henry Eames, a young mu- siclan of evident talent. He rendered a de- lightful number, consisting of the *“Minuet' of Bizet, the “Autumn Leaf” of Pfefferkorn and the “Etude’ of Kullak, a number full of contrasts that tended to tax his ability, but he was fully equal to it. Another difii- cult selection well rendered was Liszt's “Rhapsodie Hongroise.” His quick and del- caté fngering was especially to be remarked The other artist on the program was Mis: Pauline Steln, a vocalist of merit. Sho ren dered very acceptably two numbers, Faure' “Stella” ‘and Chaminade's “In Summer.” Her staccato notes in the former were very good. The program was closed with the rendition of Gounod's beautiful “Ave Marla” by Miss Stein, Mr. Bames and Remenyl, which was one of the best numbers of the concert. One of thos> rare opportunities for unrea- soning enjoyment which bring men ard women back to the simplicity of childhood once more and tones up impaired and jaded fancy into bubbling enthusiasm of youth will in a pound bottle labeled to be ‘“‘given as|be afford:sd at Bcyd's theater tonight and directed.” The night record kept by Mrs. | Thursday evening, with a special Thursiay Weart showed that the latter had given | matinze, when Mrs. Musgrave's bright com- edy, “Our Flat,” will be produced by M'ss Emily Bancker and her strong company of comedians, which will be the sceond engage- ment of this strong organization in Omaha. Militant eriticism is thoroughly disarmed in the presence of the people who live in “Our | Flat," ond one unconsciously falls into the humor of the situation until reason is de- throned and the audience only lives (o laugh. Incid:ntal to the dev:lpoment of the story there is a bit of romance that quite Keeps the play with the lines of sericus farce ard yet aids materially in a suggetiveness of the situations, which are so ludicrous that one cannot do but sit back and laugh immoderately. *“Our Flat” has never bsen excelled, even by the German or Frinch far- ceaurs, whose plays have besn cverlastingly | dene on this side of the water for yeirs. It is thoroughly criginal, sparkling in dialogue, humorous i situations and rapid In acticn, to the play Miss Bancker will sing of the prettiest songs ever written, ), Honey, My Honey." Jolly Peter Dalley and h's eccmpiny cf comed'ans will be the next attraction at | Boyd's theater, appesring for three nights, beginning Sunday, May 19, in that great suc. | 33 of last season, “A Ciuatry Spire.” The | play was written ‘espectally for Mr. Dailey and his part fits him like a glovs. There are few more deservedly popular comedians on the stage than Mr. Dailey, and, altoough his is cnly his second seascn as a star, he has already won an enviable place in the es- timation of the play-going public. As was demonstrated in his performanc> of last sea- son, his methods ave entirely original. His humior Is of that spontaneous order, which is almost lrrezistible, and which never fails to provoke hearty leughter. The cast will be practically th> same as that of last season aud could scarcely be improved. upon. 1 da | Omahogs mauled from | end of th were never he; with the assist team. Eogan wa two Innings. In ths dldn't sirike out any o sam Jacksonville Lincoln Hits: Jacksonvyille, Lincoln, 3 to Sulli Ebrigh n. Stolen bases i Holilngsworth. T Gragg, 4 Atz and_Jan hour and Snyder. TRAF n; Sul ivan gram.)—It was a tween the Des Moin, today, in which the lo 200, STEP Attendanc SAIN hits fielding, the MeVe H Howe, Bases on by Struck out utes. Umpire: Des Moines Lincoln Omaha St. Josep! Rockfor Quincy Peoria Jacksonville mes today sonville at GAMES OF THE Cincinnati Takes A CINCINNATI, O., batted consecutively balls helped them a Il er and Parrott | inning. F thi mores could not touc was extremely cold ance, 1,400. Score: Cineinnati Baltimore Hits: Cincinnafi, 9% Cincinnatl, Baitir Cineinnati; Parrott, M Three-base Spies. Stolen and Miller. McPhe: 1o Carey. First off Hofter, 4. Hib 1. Struck out: Hy Robinson. Batteries Spi Hoffer 0 aw, hit bal Double ' Smith; basio'om balls: by 2 lie. COLONEL LOUISVILLE, Hits: Louisville, Browns commenced t the Brooklvns failed ance, 1,000. Sc 8t. Louls 1 Brooklyn 0 Hits: St. L 0; St. Louls, 3; Louts, 5;' Brookirn, 1 caran. Three-bave b Quinn and Dowd. WINS, A DES MOINES, Ia., May 14 ver. Baltimgre, McPhe Latham He Wounldn't Let ths Home Him — LM Nie's ¢ the fitth the Rockfords on strikes. Underwood was in the box for the Rock- fords, and for five innings proved a puzzle jury received last Saturday. The Rockfords played an all around bril lant game and made but one error, while the one of the best of the season RORRE0] M0N0 oM 5; Lincoln, lases Gragg and Speer, y-five minutes. NIC and oy rowd beginnir Y0 LUCK BUT TOUCH LUCK Omaha's Tm" t;]:::: :n(y};g}K::n!ion that UNDERWOOQY V{AS THEZ CHIZF TROUBLE It Wak i Enough for Kagan “UANL Atternoo A good crowd was out at the ball park | vesterday afternoon to see Uncle Dave's ng to ths game by Nicol's Ancient Mariners, | The Rockfords started oft with a rus led, and kept piling up runs \co of the errors of the home wild and in bad form and was batted very hard, being eff:ctive in only | inning he retired to the home team, and with good support kept the Omahogs from scoring. After the ifth inning ten hits were made off his de- livery, but the game had been lost before the home team solved his delivery. Nattress made his appearance yesterday with the home team and made a good im- presston, although he Is lame from an in- Omatias were away off and plled up nine errors, which, together with their inability to hit'tho ball, lost the game. Score: OMAHA, AB. R. BH. SH. SI. PO, A, E. Ulrich, 3b.... 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 Slagle, cf.... 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 Schaffer, If.. 4 2 2 0 [ 3 0 0 Hutch, 2b.... 4 1 1 0 0 [] 3 4 O'Brien, 1b.. 4 0 1 0 [ [ 1 0 Pace, rf. & 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Nattress, ss. 4 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 Lohman, ¢ 3 1 2 o 0 T 2 2 [ n, p. 4 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 Donnelly, . 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .. 3¢ 6 1L 0 08 13 9 ROCKFORD, AB. R.BH. SH. 8B. PO. A. E. 1f. 6 4 f 0 1 1 [] 1b. 6 3 0 [ V1 0 [ .1 6 300000 aie e 10 Kreig, cf.... 6 4 1 0 3 1 0 Alberts, 3b... 6 3 0 0 2 2 0 Fleming, 7., 5 6 na gsRaiio Wy Inks, 88...... 4 R U T Underw'd, p. § ) & 0 0 0 b ! [ Soyder, ¢.... b 1 lortoat sl e ey Totals 17 19 4 0N 1 *Fleming out, hit by batted ball. OMAha vevereereresd 00 0 0 812 0—6 Rockford 11111010104 1 01 0 4 6 1 ¢—17 Barned runs: Omaha, Rockford, 6 Two-base hits: Schaffer, 2i Visner, Pabst, Krelg, 2 Snyder. Home runs: Albe assed balls: Snyder. Double plays: Kling bst; Visner to Kling. Bases n balls: aggan, 4; 0ff Underwood, 2 Struck out: Sagan, 6 by Underwood, 1. Left on < "Omina, 4: Rockford, 11 Time: Two hours, Umpire: Mr. Ward. JACKS JOLT“BUCK FOR ONE. LINCOLN, May 14.—(Special Telegram.)— Jacksonville' put “Relt on third toc and Zeis at right and made her winning run in the eighth inning struck out only two men, but.Grag: a trifle wild and It was anybody's up to the first half of the n 0 fa 000 base hits: Kennedy and Van Bur base hits: Itz and Zeis. Barn Jacksonviile, 1. Errors: Jacksonvill Dauble plays: Gragg to T sy on b atter 8 inth, and v Seor 01 i 00 03 & . Two- runs: ignt to worth Hollingsworth to Ebright to Sulli- Zeis, Meehan, Cole, Hill, ort Time: One Umpire: Mr. E GAME. Special Tele- contest Quincy be- teams pcals batted out a_vic- up proper time Peoria securing her three runs on owe, 3; Sacrifice hits: McCarthy, 2; Batterles: Howe and Jone Collins. Rockford at Oma Lincoln: Peorla at St. Joseph: Quincy at Dés Moines. NATIONAL other Fall Champions by Hard Hittine, 14.~The and Ll *h and 2 9 a1 ore celley lays: Mcc pitche Lpffer, Dwer, £; amd - Robinson, hour and forty-fivg{miutes, BROKE Maty® 14 went to pieces in theseventh inning today e allowed to scors five Stockdale fay tory. 'The continued cold weather cut down the "attendance. Scor Des Moinos 1101010208 Quincy g 0100100 24 Hits: Des Moines, Quincy, 6. BErrors: Des Moines, 2; v, 2 Isarned H De: i3 2 Two-base Leteher Armstrong. Three-base hits Griffin, Armstrong and Letcher. Double plays:' Des Moines, 2. Bases on balls: Off Mauck, 3; off McGreevey, 2. Struck out: i By McGreevey, 2. Passed Wild pitches: Mauck, 1. Umpire: IKean. Batteries: Mauck and T Greevey and Holand. Time A NOTCH. and oft’ Thoma ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The home 'team won one of the prettiest games from Peoria today that has been played in this city for a long time, The Saints won the game by bunching thel costly errors by Logue und McV Howe, the center flelder. w for the Saints and pitched a game nd kept Peoria’s hits well scattered. Score: St. Joseph 31000000 1 Peoria 5 011010000 Hits: St. Joseph, 5; Peorla, 6. Errors: Joseph, 3; Peoria, 4." Two-base hits: Howe, Collins’ and _Thomas. Stolen bas Howe, Mo Marcum, 0B bk by Thomas,’ 7. Gatewood. Thomas and Time: Two hours and seven min- Jack Haskell, STANDING OF THE Played. Wi TEAMS. on. Lost. P.C't 9 2 5L H H 3 Oul hard. ¥ wmmm@on ha; Jack- LEAGUE | tof the Reds jases on Baltimore batted The windy. 00 (), 001 0000 took his place in the rrott was touched for three hits at the start, but after that the him. Balti- weather Attend- 0—5 0 02 1 runs se hits: Jennings. Sicrifice it hits: McPhee | Hoy fo Bwing; aw, ball Pass: Umpir DOW! The hon 00150+ 815 Washington, and the Senators runs. Both McDermott and pitched good ball,” Bt the latter the best supportiiWeather very cool. tendanes, ouisviile 130000 Washington ... 1 650 0 Reitz Oft Dwyer, 1; Parrott Time and | Parrott, | ed balls! | and me team received 0 0 0—4 Loulsville, §; vashington 2 Washifgton, 5: Washisgton, 5. Tirst base balls; OFf McDermott, 3; off Siockdale, Struck out: MeDérmott and ' Stockdals Two-base hits: Preston, Clarke, Wright Sacrifice hits: O'Drien. Stoleh bases Sween y, Cartwrlg:t. Crooks. Louble plays Clarke and_O'Bricn. Passed balls: Welch latteries: McDermott and Welch; Stock- dale and MeGuirs. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Koefe. BROWNS WON IT IN THI HTH. ST. LOUIS, May 14.—Toda was anybody's up to the elghth, the elug Lucld, breaking to ov 00 00 Bros 1 Tw s Rome the tie and getting a winhing lead, rcome. 001 200 Kyn, T Earned “hase hi Anderson, runs; which ‘Attend- 04 *§ 00 24 rrors olen bases: Miller, Brown and Cooley. Jouble plays; Dowd to O'Connor; Corcoran to Daly to Dally, Bases on balls: ‘Off Clark- son, 2. off Lucid, 3. Struck out: By Clark- son, 1. Passed balls: Dally. Hatterie Clarkson and Miller; ' Lucid “and Dail Time: One hour and forty-five minutes Umpire: McDonald RUSIE STILL A TERROR CHICAGO, May M.—The Glants had ev- erything their own way and gave the Colts one of the worst drubbings of the season today, Terry was hit hard, while Ruste was aimost invincible, allowing but four puny les off his swift dellvery The solitary run was scored by Ryan through two rank errors hy Captain Davis. Weather clear, byt very cold. Attendance, re 00000001 0-1] York .. 10420331°“14 Chica New York, 1. Brrors 2 Kk, 4. Barned runs k. '8, Two-base hits: Bannon, Ful- ler, 2; Doyle, 2. Home runs: Tiernan Stolen’ bases:’ Bannon. Davis. Doyle and Van Haltr D plays: Fuller to Doy Davis to Doyle; Fuller to Stafford to Doyl Wilmot to Daklen. Struck out: Hy Rusi 8; by Torry, 1. Hases on balls; Off Rusie, | oft Terry,” 4. Wild pitches: Terry. Batfer 3 ry and Donohue; Rusie and Farre | Time: Oae hour and fifty-five minutes Umplre: Long. National League games postponed: Cleve- Iand-Toston “at Cleveland; Pittsburg-Phila- delphia at Pittsburg. STANDING OF THII TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost, P.C't Pittsburg . % E e | Boston ... IS Chicago ... 12 8 Cinelunati IR | Cleveland . o Philadelphia §o 1 Baltimore i ew York ! Brooklyn | Washington (B Btoitsonte: v v L Loutsville " 17 5 13 Games today : Boston at Cleveland; Phi delphia at Pittsburg; New York at Chi- cago SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE Ka as City Wins from Milwaukee and Indianapolis from Detrolt, MILWAUKEE, May 11.—Score: < 21000001 0600001000 s Hits: r [ 1 Bakir and Hastings and’ Bergen Bolan, INDIANAPOLIS, May 14.—Score: Indianapolis . 410020100-8§ Detroit ..... 0000100034 Hits: Indianapolig, 14; Detroit, 7. Krror Indianapolis, 1; Detroit, 4. Batferfes: Cross and McFarland; Johnson and Yaik TOLIZDO, O. y, M Toledo-Girand Rap- o Postponed; wet grounds. JAPOLIS, May 14.—No game; rain. STANDING OF THE TEAM Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Minnesopiis 10 8 2 8.0 Indianapolis ... v Grand Rapids £51 S T Kansas City 11 5 6 St. Paul . ) 4 6 Detroit n 4 7 Milwaukee SOV oledo . Lo 11 4 ki B Games _{oc tPaul at Minneapolis; LR Kansas City at Milwaukee; Grand Raplds at Toledo; Detroit at anapolis. St Louls umprd. T. LOUIS, May M.—Indifferent fields and continued chilly winds cut down the at- tendance percept the Fair as tion race tr The dump on Sars in the third race, a hot even money favorite, and the poor performance in the fourth race of Simmons, who, after being backed heavily, failed to show, were the only features of the day. Attendance, 2,500, Results First race, five-eighths of a mile: Yemen (11 to B won, Lizzetta (8 to second, Doubtful (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:01%. Second race, three- ters of a mile: Huellow (8 to 1) won, Fawn Knight (10 to 1) second, Dana (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:18 Third race, nine-sixteenths of a Utopla (2 to 1) won, Becky Sharp (12 { d, Mike Kelly' (30 to 1) third. T Forth race, one mile: Wekotd (2 to' 1) v, Lin 4 to D second, Mollie B (4 to 1) cen mile: 1) rd. Time: 1:4315. ifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Flor- > P (11 to 5 won, Wilmar (12 to 1) ond, St. Pancras (5 to 1) third, e & At Bay Ulstriot. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.—Not a favor- ite showed In front today, but enough money was on th: outsiders to prevent the bookmakers from getting all the money. jernardo, 12 to 1, was the cholce thing of the day. 'Results! § iist ‘race, short six furlongs, maidens: Flestwood (2 to 1) won, Dolly' M @ to 1) second, Kdna M (10 to 1) third, Time: 1 Sacond race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Nelson (3% to 1) won, My Sweetheart (8 to 1) second, Tobey (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:0. Ono Good 1h Third race, about six furlongs, selling: Birnardo (12 to 1) won, ling 5 to 1) second, Kathléen (15 to 1) third. yr Tourth’ race, six furlongs, selling: Clac- quer (3 to 1) won, Nephew (6 to b) second, Inkerman (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:15 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, s ing: Nelll> G (7 to 1) won, Carmel (20 to 1) second, Red Glen (even) third, Time: 1:08%. Good Shooting ot Codnr Rapids. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, May l4.—(Special Tele am.)—The eighteenth annual tourna- ment of the lowa Sportsmen's association commer re this morning, with fifty hots from all parts of the Goad hooting was done, in spit cold wind which prevailed. Sho targets, thir ne contestants, won 1L H. Paul; shoot 2, ten targets, unknown, twent ight contestants, Higby and Saxton divided first hoot 3, eight pair, twenty con- testants, Gilbert, Heafer and Leopold di- vided first money; shoot 4, fifteen targets, contestants, Trotter won; ghoot targets, thirty-one contestants, twenty er hoot 6, ten live birds, nine teen contestants, Avery and Arp divided first money; shoot 8, ten targets, twenty contestants,' Cook, Trotter and Hoffman tied for first money Flyers at + weion i, RED OAK, la, May 14.—(Special.)—Mar- cus Daly’s string of ten trotters and pacers arrived here last night, in charge of Hen Kinney, and have taken quarters at Pac- tolus park. Among other noted horses in this string are: Prodigal, 2:16, g Patronage, the sire of Alix, 3% ;L Wilton, 2:21%, and Kempland, 2:2614° C. Hamlin's horses are due at this place t brother of i morrow, and with them come Fantasy, 03, and_Robert J, 2:01%4, in charge of Iid Geers. These and several other noted stables will do their preliminary training at Pactolus park. Alix, 2:0%, is° expe arrive from California with Sal horses within a week or ten days. park presents a busy scene now on fine mornings, and the numk drivers 18 daily increasin, Last for Three Weeks. Today will be ladies’ day at the Charles street park, and will be the last game on r of horses and the home’ grounds till June 4. Game will be called at 3:15 to glve the Rockfords a chance to catch a train. The teams: Omaha Position. Rockford O'Brien First ...Pabst Hutchinson........ Second. ...\ “Visner Ulrich. . . Third. .. Alberts Nattress Short. .. 1 Shaffs . Left, Slagle........,. ... Middle. Donnelly.. Right tehe . .Lebbin Catcher. ...Bnyder to University and Cornell. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., May 14.—(8pecial.)— At Mount Vernon Wednesday the State uni- and Cornell college clubs will meet team | leg versity on the diamond to determine whicl will hold the silver bat of the lowa ¢ league during the ensuing year. The nell team has been doing hard and fai ctice for some time, and goes into ame in good shape. Both Ames and Grin- nell have lost to the State University of Towa, but the university team met with a number of crushing det ts on their eastern trip. About 500 from Iowa City will attend the game and a large number from this city | and Marion are expected to go down. Good Kilae Kook Scores ut Dayton. DAYTON, May 11.—The ninth annual tourcament of the Ohis Trapshooters' league open:d here with a cloudy, cold day. Most of the crack shots of the country are | | in"attendance. "J. P. Baston of Monroeville won the S Journal trophy, valued at | §00, and first moncy, with W ‘score of ¥ | out’ of 50; Shorty Dacon, 45. In_100 blue rocks shol at Helk:s' scofe was 87; Sp 57; Rike, 85; Easton, 84, Young, §3; Hace 80 Dando, 09, blue rocks shot af | Fulford scored 1 kes, 150; Leroy, 1615 | Van Dyke, 150; Budd, and itike, 136, » N Thompson This Evening. J. L. Malone of New York, the champion pool player of the world, has arrived In the city from the east, and is registered at the Dellone. Malone's arrival has aroused much interest (n his style of billiards, and a match has been made between the cham- plon and W. G. Thompson, the local expert, Malone to play 100 points to Mr. Thompson's sixty. The game will be played at the Dellone billlard parlor this' evening at § o'clock. Admission free. e ~ Resuming at Fifteen Per Cont Kawe. DR, RIGE FOR THE FAVORITE 1@ Ex | Br wi oth | ha ho wi of Br th no in st by at Sa Dr. tan as 5; 1t and Re Ma Sim BO the tho ing stey it, i BELLAIRE, 0., May 14.—Over 400 men at the blast furnace of the Bellaire Nall works bave accepted an advance of 15 per cent In wages and will reiume work. Choice of the Knowing Ones | NEW YORK, May 14 interest been years. morrow a inaugurated. the fact that ocean Ramapo are almost up in the estimation of those Today's booming, the the others are more or less fancied by tho who have vet, though it is s=aid he is in the best po; sible_condition sent in 2:111. has not been such as would frighten off the GOT THROUGH put over until tomo Time: 2 Class 1d Doble Queen Got D Ten Time; 2:24, Governor Matthews of Indias INDIANAPOLIS, M county temporary stop to racing at that place. ernor. anything of the Kind. state will win will be done, as I do not ‘want race, seven and one-hal L (G to 2) won, Freddie second, Rossmore (8 to 1) third. 1:87%. Gotham's Talent Piok Hlim as the Winner of the Brooklyn Handicap. | RAMAPO AND REY EL SANTA ANITAIN IT Falls on n spects end Pai of Known Perfa for the Opening at Grav Are Very Mright. me Tomorrow Graves- sport for Kings. The . with its promises, and the ooklyn handicap, with its possibili Il be run, and the card has on it m her good things. The Brooklyn s not waned a particle. But has been as strong It loudly proclatmed as in With the first fall of the flag new system of racing will In it there is a promise of that nesty and fairness which alone will bring th a whipping finish a resignation to the best horse has won. Out original thirty es for coklyn handicap but remain @ chances are at least two of these t g0 to the post. 4 will witness a ectation stake ny while has the not as to- the and the weights, who were sent As the odds now stand, Dr. across Rice and who are looking for odds. has sent Rey el Santa Anita’s stock for the western crack is good in mud. Sir Walter, whose gameness s questioned, has a host of supporters, while o The entries rm “inside information.' for the Brooklyn handicap are as follow: Horse. Age. Welght, Jockey Rai 5 10 Griftin Sir 121 Doggett Dr. Rice 122 Taral Rey el Sanfa Ar 4 1 Bergen Rubleon ... S0 Midgely . 4 13 Murphy ® A ] Littiefield 5 4 J. Lamley raey. 4 7 Pean sy 4 Hamilton ssignee o4 4 Keefe Counter Tenor.....lll8 10 Lamley Counter Tenor and Declare are considered as the two extreme doubtful entries, chances always being strong against a 3-year-old, and Declare having showed but poor speed in the trials. work was Ramapo covered the full distance at Sheeps- head grand performance. The last handicap done yesterday. On Saturday in 2:09%. This is looked The fastest trial made didates was 2:06%, made Lucky” Baldwin's Rey el a short time ago. But the not done anything here as upon as a any of the c Louisville by nta Anita sterner has So far as the tal . Rice's best effort at nce was made know: the handicap dis- yesterday, when he Bassetlaw’s form this year rest. Sir Waiter has covered a mile and a quarter at Jerome in 2:10%. Then come a bunch of light weights, w simply showed that they have a right to contend in the handicap. Tonight the odds stood ubou follows: Ramapo, 7 to 5; Dr. Rice, 8 to Rey el Santa Anita, 3 to 1; Sir Walter, o 1; Rubicon, 6 to 1; Hornpipe, 15 to 1 1 the others ranging from 10 to 20 to 1. TWO CARDED RAC:S Opening of the Tri-City Clremt Meet at altimore Was ¥Frost htten. BALTIMORE, May 14.-On the track of the Gentlemen's Driving park today was begun the opening me:ting of the New York-Philadelphia-Baltimore eireuit. A morz than fresh wind swept over’ the field, and heavy overcoats and wraps were in cvidence. The attendance was good. The first two races were straights. The third race on the c 2:40 class, was The track was i1 fine condition, notwithstanding the recent raing, and the betting was brisk. Sum- maries: « Falkland ... 1 H“I, C teennnn 2 2 Clipper . , 3 4 Maggie Campbell ‘] Prince Albert . 5 Lilly D 0 Julia 0. 7 Snip Nose 8 Alexie Sherman 9 Nellie Alfred .. 10 Lady Hannis 1 Charley G Cecil Wi s pac bert C ud_P... n Tucker pmons ... Hill 34, UND 10 SCOP BACING AT num'l Nays the Stute Will Stop tho Track. ay 14.—The Lake circuit court having dissolved its restraining order against Roby, state will at once take action to put a The local au- their resources rities have exhaust:d and Governor Matthews says he {s deter- mined that the Roby assoctation shall be suppressed, of the staté Is concerned “Those f gantly s0 far as disobeylng the laws ellows have determined and arro- that they will continue rac- o of the faw,” sald the gov- vou that ‘they will not do The state will take to maintain the law, and the I cannot say now just what o discuss but my plans are made and the stat: in defia “I assur ps At onc will win the figh It Is understood that the battle will be fought In the courts. Attorney General Ketcham has been in consultation with the Chicago authoriti-s as to their proceedings against Hawthorne, but what nature the fight will take Is as yet a state secret. Winrers at flarlem. HARLEM, May M4.—First race, six fur- longs: Relict (3 to 1) won, Powwow (5 to 1) second, White Wings (0 to 1) third, Time: 11191 . Second race, seven and one-half furlongs Lester (6 to 5) won, Blue Banner (5 to 1) second, Proverb (6 to 1) third. T} 40 Third race, four furlongs i} Kamsin Time: 0:51 rth race, five furlongs: Pop n) won, George F. Smith (eve May Itose (20 to 1) third. We are always harping about the Kimball piano—if there was anot! worth harping about then we wight chang the subject—but it's so sweet toned, so perfeet, and we sell it on such easy terms t we can't help harping about it A. HOSPE. Jr, Music and Art, 1513 Douglas, AT ey handicap previous be the will Only a few of the horses were declared out in February, among them being Old Banquet and Don Alonzo, well up the | W. W. Fisher, AMUSEBMENTS. B Ynl Wed. & Thurs MAY15-16 Matinee Thursday. 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