Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1895, Page 2

3 . THE_OMAHA_D t AYrAvecy ey ATURDAY, MAY 18, 1895 control the instruction given in its theo- logical seminaries and that the funds held for the purposes of theological Instruction should bs used only for such education in the doctrines set forth in the Standards of the ehurch. The directors and trustees further say that they are advised by counsel learned pelieve that the charter of the seminary now embodles substantially all that the assembly seeks to accomplish by its recommendations, and therefore deem tire amendment of the charter, by the in- in the law and sertion of the same, unwise and unne wary, But, they further say: “If the assembl shoulll #till be of the opinion that' sucl an amendment shall be obtained, the b endeavor to secure such action a Thiire'to the general mssembly the right to be represented in the courts and to enforce its proper control over the seminary and its property.” he tommittee recommends the assembly to reply to Princeton’s offer that, while respecting the judgment of the boards and not prepared to say that it is incorrect, the assembly is of the opinion that in ordor to put the matter beyond all possible g tion it would be well for the boards to do what they express their wiliingness to do, viz.: To endeavor to secure such action as will Ineure to, the general assembly the right to be represented in the courts and to enforce its proper control over the s:m- inary and fts property. n IES OF OTHER COLLF S. The d of directors of the Western seminary at Allegheny, ‘'being satisfied that now stands in such close re- the seminary an church thut both lation to thé Presbytes its teachings and its use of all its prop.rty can be controlled by the general asseibly, k any change in exist: mbly."" The board of truste:s A its” hearty ngree- ment_ with principlen set forth in't action of t ml of IKM, and its by ne the necessary leglslation mbly o carry cut e committee recommends assembly 10 request these readiness to to enable the ge wald principles. the general boards to take such actlon. The board of directors of Danville has resolved to adopt the recommendations as to by-laws and as @ part of thelr constitu- tion. The board of trustees states that it has an frrepsalable charter, which can- not be amended without danger of forfeit- re. Yithe commititee recommends the assembly to reguest the board of trustees at Dan- ville to sscure such legisiation, not imperil- ing the charter, as will insuré to the gen- eral assembly the right to be represcated in the courts and to enforce its proper sup vision over the seminlary and its property San_ Francisco, being under synodical care, has deemed it best to defer action cn the recommendation until after the ne meeting of the synod. Regarding th inaries which bive simpiy answere action is not expedient or that the pi posed amendments would be of doubtful validity, or the way 1s not clear to act, s expressed, assigned no action. present informed, no_opin| nasmuch as these semins pecific reasons for their The commititee respectfully recomm the adoption of the following resoluti “Phat it fs the senss of “this that the assembiy of 1591 did not attempt to prepare the way for hange in the tenure or ement property of the seminarics or to do which can affect the autonomy of ninaries, and thet the said recommendatioins were intended to have the i and effect as recited in this comn snort, This agsembly, in reaflirming Eolution of the assembly of 189 with the avowed purpose of le the tenure and title to all property of the seminarics e sotly where they now are, in the hands of the varlous boards of tristces, and with the further purpose of sccuring th: veto power to the assembly, as an effectiv force by charter provision, and of guarding by charter declarations the tr i and to be held by boards of truste perversion or misuse. nd, that this general assembly rc afMirms the action of the assembly of 184 and in ‘view of the progress made and fmportance of the interssts involved declar Uu‘ll in its judgment the effort should be continued to secure the adoption in sub- ftance of the assembly's plans by all the seminaries, “Third, that a committee be appointed to hav: further charge of this matter and to make @ report to the next general assem- bly." " Xaopted Shantriously and respectfully ro- erre ehalf encral assembly e I;:u“l' Chairman, On motion, the discussion of the report was made a special order 3:30, LANE NEEDS MORE TEACHERS The report of the committes on Lane semi- nery at. Cincinnati was then heard. The conffittee reported ghat: it had visited the by under [pytriations to confer with eboa i 'OF" rusieon goncerning reorganiza- fin .’ni to adyise w h them in a friendly W, méeting “was held with the trustoes November 22, 1864, which was har- * anonlous, -After hearing the statement of the bodrd of trustees as to the financlal condition f the seminary the attendance from 1887 to ?!95, and ‘the prospects,for the future, the committée decided to report’ to the general assembly these facts and to recommend that additional teachers are needed. They found the board of trustees ready to da all in its power to bring the seminary in closer rela- . tions with the church. The recommendations of the committee were that the board be urged . to - continue, and that additional teachers be employed, and thus bring to the seminary the support of the Presbyterian * gifents. This report was recefved wnd will ** be discussed later. The report of the committee on Sabbath observance was read by William R. War- rall. Among other things it said: “‘We par- tleularly enjoin upon the members of our own church to see to It that they do nothing by example 10 Increase the frightful desecra- tion of the Lord’s day. We heartily commend all Sunday legislation designed to protect the Christian” Sabbath as a day of rest and worship. The report was accepted. Dr. Johnstone of Chicago recommended a day's prayer every year for Sunday observ- anca. Dr. Kneeland of Boston spoke on the toplc, especially condemning Sunday news- papers and their readers and advertisers. Dr. Fox of Brooklyn rcad the report of the committee on ‘‘Temporalities of = the Chureh,” which was adopted. Dr. Hubbard of the committee on “The Assembly Herall” submitted his report. The expenses for the first ten months of the paper's existence, when over 1,000,000 copies were Issued, were $11,904. The income was $19; The monthly circulation will soon be over 400,000 coples. The last weekly prayer was by general consent set aside as the yearly prayer meet- ing on Sabbath observance. After various votes of thanks the assembly adjourned until 2:30 p. m. ‘The list of chatrman of standing commiitees were announced as follows: Bills and over- tures, 8. A. Mutchmore, D.D.; judicial com- mittee, William N. Page, D.D.; education, Rev. Dr. Martin D. Neelen; supplication, Rev. Dr. John C. McClintock; church erel tion, Rey. Dr. George C. Boardman; mini terial relief, Rev. Dr. Joseph Forbes; theo- logleal seminaries, Rev. Dr. Francis C. Mon- fort; freedmen, Rev. Dr. J. L. Blackbur correspondence, Rev. Dr. Howard R. Jobn- #son; benevolence, Rev. Dr. Henry A. Jessol narrative, Rev. Dr. Willlam H.” Coke; tem- perance, Rev. Dr. B. B. Newcomb; leave of absence, Rev. Dr. H. Riddle; mileage, Re Dr. Henry T. Nash; finance, Rev. Dr. James Yearance. The church was erowded in the afternoon and the aisles near the pulpit were full at an early hour with people anxious to hear the seminary debate. 'The first hour, how- ever, was occupled in the consideration of the report of the committee on church unity. The action af the presbyteries of the church and also the action of the last gencral assem- bly were such that the venerable chairman, Dr. Joseph T. Smith of Baltimore, felt com- pelled to tender his rusignation, owing to the lack of accord between himselt and the church, as its’will had been expressed by its constituent bodies. The expiration of the bour put the matter over as unfinished busi- ness. DEFENDED THE COMMITTEE. Dr. Willlam C. Young of Dauville, Ky., chairman of with the seminarles, eaped to the platform CUT COUPON ALONG LINK OF BORDER CERTIFICATE, Anticipating the Right of the Bubseriber to Participate tn THE OMAHA BEE’S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION Q NE CERTIFICATE, with fve cents (o cover pastuge, malling and clerical expenses, entities the subsert: one . volume OVer), ber o ap'r trou 'the. REIBICY. catalomm wha Hee Frec-Book Distridu- id coin; no stamps. ADDRESS Publisher The Omaha Bee, FREE BOOK DEPARTMEN ., the committee of conference and began at once an impassioned speech, to which the assembly listened with close at- tention. He rejoiced, that after a year of misunderstanding and criticism he had an op- portunity to set forth the plans of his com- munity.” He complained that every weapon of the press had been employed In the Inter- val to prejudge, harass and weaken the tom- mittee’s work, = The committee, he said, had welcomed 1lght from any source. Nine- tenths of what had been sald, however, had been based on what the critics read in the report, not on the true intent and contents of the same. Heo proceeded to pralse the committee, and then to review the history of the present movement, which had its origin In the vote on Dr. Briges. After investigation It was found the same might occur in any seminary since these bodles are all civil corporations, not amenable to the assembly. The plan of gaining control of these bodies came up in 1884 and was adopted by a vote of 4 to 1, but the plan, the speaker clalmed, had not been understood. It was Intended to give the assembly standiug in the courts, so it might enforce its rights in the civil tribunals of the country. The title to property was not to be affeoted, and its use and manage- ment were fntended to remain as at present, except In caso of heretical teaching, which has been adjudged such by the action of the assembly itself, or In case of the veto upon the appolntment of a professor. The chairman prajsed his report as clear, self-Interpreting and frenic, stating that it asked for the minimum of control. It was stated the committec has made great prog- ress and that the results would be impaired it the committee be not continued. To the objection that this would endanger any plan for union with the southern church it was replied that if the south is so sensitive as to let this action prevent union the speaker did not want to live to see it. The action proposed would not act as a bar. SPIRIT WAS LACKING. The floor was then taken by Rev. Howard Johnson of Chicago. He complained that the report gave the words, but not the spirit of the replies of the various seminaries. This he proceeded to show by quoting from the answers of the board of directors,of these institutions. Princeton seminary declared the proposed plan unwise and unnecessary, as well as inexpedient. Auburn seminary de- clared that “It s inexpedient to take any action which may have in view any changes in the eharter, relations or methods of con- trol” Lane seminary said that if felt “con- stralned to decline to take any steps to effect such changes as are contemplated.” Danville seminary was ‘“compelled to retain control of its ‘funds and property.” McCormick seminary “does not think It advisable or expedient to make the changes proposed.’” His contention was that the changes should be made o that the control should remain in the hands of those 300 men who now con- stitute the seminary directories, declaring that they are the full equal in average ability of the much-praised men on the assembly’s committee, The remainder of the time till adjournment was occupied by Dr. W. D. McKinney of Rutledge, Pa., who read from prepared manu- seript. He was listened to with impatience, and was finally cut off in the midst of a sentence. The motion was then made and carried that the discussion be taken up in the morning at 9:30 and continued until a vote shall be taken. The evening popular meeting was devoted to the missionary interests of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School. Hon. R. N. Wilson of Philadelphia presided and intro- duced the speakers. Dr. E. R. Craven and Dr. James A. Worden, secretarles of the board, presented the subject in its executive aspects, and Mr. Sulzer the practical labors of the fleld. The final and most eloquent speech of the evening was made by ex-Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania. A wee malden, after spelling out an ad- vortisement, voiced her evening prayer thu “Please make me good and perfect as Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Ll vtoeg SHE GROCERS AGGRESSIVE St . Lown Association Gets A fter the Big Coffeo Merchants, DES MOINES, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Iowa Wholesale Grocers' asso clation held a business meeting here to- day, which lasted all day and evening. They are a strong organization, and are just now trylng to regulate the package coffee trade and passed a resolution to patronize only such manufacturers as will'give them proper protection from 'the unscrupulous jobbers in that trade, who refused to give the small refaller the same terms as the larger dealer. One of the largest manufacturers of roasted coffee has come to the terms of the whole- sale grocers, and the business in this state, amounting to about $2,000,000 annually, w #0 to thal firm, unless the other manufac- turers also come to the terms of the gro- cers’ assoclation. Abeut forty of the lead- ing grocers of the state were represented at the meeting. 3 Christian Workers in Sesslon, TABOR, Ta,, May 17.-(Special T¢legram.) —The elghth annual meeting of the South- western Towa Christlan Endeavor, assocla- tion convened here tonfght. About 100 dele- gates are in attendance. A spegfal train was run from Shenendoah to accommodate the. delegates from Clarinda and Shenan- doah. Two trains brought the delegates from’ Malvern.- 1t is expected as many more wiil arrive tomorrow. The session will close Sunday evening. 'The opening address was delivered by A. M. Haggard of Oska- loosa, Edith M. Brooks of Tabor delivered the address of weleome and President Orr of Clarinda responded. Adulteress Locked Up, TABOR, Ia., May 17.—(Sp:cial Telegram.) —~Deputy Sheriff Howe of Mills county ar- WHOLESALE rived today, having in charge Bl Wal- drow. The prisoner Is charged with adul- tery, having eloped with a_married woman named Barlow, Hving at West Line, Mo., who was with him when arrested.’ Wal- drow is also charged with having stolen a considerable sum _of money from Charles Rice, his former employer, Mlving near Tabor. The prisoners were taken to Sidney apd placed in the county Jjail to await the arrival of the woman's husband. The woman is about 40 years of age. She left four small children and a good home, DES MOINES, Tele- gram.)—The following opinions were filed in the supreme court today: E. J. Res- segieu against the city of Sioux City, ap- chiant, Woodbury district, afirmed; . k. Fhompion against A.. A. Anderson, appel: lant, Buena Vista district,” afirmed; Green Bay' Lumber company, appellant, against A. Smutney et al, Crawford district, modi- fied and affirmed; Smith, Lichty & Fillman company, appellait, against Kdgar I Mack, Buena Vista district, affirmed; H. E. Long. appellant, against 'John Melleit, ~Fran CQouch ‘ahd People's” Savings bank, Dallas district, afrmed Which Mortgnge is Good? SIOUX CITY, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The district court s today hearing testimony in the Sioux City Terminal Rail- way and Warehouse company_receivership o The Trust Company of North Amer- jea holds a $1,200,000 mortgage against the Terminal property, the Union Loan and Trust company holds a xecond mortgage for §750,000 and various firms of contactors hold $50,000 of mechanics’ liens against it. % The court is asked to determine which of the claims is entitled to priority, Wants Fiv asand Damag CRESTON, Ia., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Joseph Drollinger of Shannon City has brought suit in the district court against John and Sarah Nolan, asking $5.000 d; ages, which he claims {o have sustained at the 'hands of defendant's son. The suit ETows out of a cutting scrape which oc- curred in July, 1894 Contempt Case Not Frossed. DES MOINES, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The case against the city officlals for contempt of court In |gnoring an in- Jjunction against paving a street was passed over in the district court today. It is not probable anything serious will result the matter, Dropped De: CLINTON, er Husband's Arms. May 17.—(Special Tele- Ta., gram.)-Mrs. Mary Black, aged 46, dropped dead in her husband's arms last evening. They were walking along the street, return- g from the funcral of a friend, when she reeled and fell For the Benefit of Newsboys. DES MOINES, May 17.-(Special Tele- gram)—A benefit performance was given this evening by prominent soclet: ople £Or the henafit of the BootbIACKS And News boys of the city: A handsome sum wa realized. S L Natigunl Heserve Reception, Last night the Natlonal Reserve associa- tlon gave a. reception. and musicale at ity lodge room In The Bee building. A very attractive program of music was rendered during the evening. e, S — Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni’s Powder. . It produces a solt and beautiful skin. OMAHA WINS A TOUGH GAME Defeats Jacksonville by a Wide Margin in the Opening Oontest, MUCH RAGGED FIELDING ON BOTH SIDES Slagle's Work In Center the Bright Spot in the Dreary Waste—Lincoln Cracks it to Rocktord—Des Moines Sl Leads. JACKSONVILLE, 1, May 17.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The ball players from Omaha showed the home team how to play ball today before at least 3,000 people. The game was an intresting one up to the eighth inning, when O'Connor, the pitcher for the home team, let down and permitted seven runs to be made. The homo team played an inter- esting game and would have won, but they lacked head work. The Omahas played a first class game, showing lots of ginger. Balsz and Donnelly had the Jacksonvilles almost hypnotized. Slagle out in center got nine flies without an error. His work was the feature of the game. This being the opening game, the mayor of the city pitched the first ball and made a speech, to which all the players and spectators listened with a great deal of Interest. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Ulrich, b e T e Slagle, cf, 53w 90 Schaffer, if. SRkt gl Hutchinson, b Sl g bt b A O'Brien, 1b. Vi diod 18543 Je Pace, I, : SRS T T Kt | Lohman, ¢ L T e PR ) Nattress, 8¢ i O R e | Balsz p. Yool A9 90k Donnell $ TRt O IR T DL % 8 2 .10 7 JACKSONVILI AB. R. PO. A. E, 5 0 | G e 5l ) Zels, ' of 6 0 o 0 0 Meehan, 4 0 1 3 2 J. Whit 41 R TJantz:n, L {4 T B, Whi e gk hfio O'Connor,’ p B3 (e (i ¢ Totals 0 8 2 1310 Jacksonville 100 20 1-1 Omaha 1200 37 %15 Earned runs: Jacksonville, 1;- Omaha, 1. Two-base hits; Ulrich, ' Katz, Zels. Three-base hits: Katz, 2. Struck out: By Balsz, 3; by O'Connor, Stolen bases Jacksonville, 2. Passed bal By Lohman, Ward. TRAFFLEY HOLDS TO FIRST. QUINCY, IlL, May 17.—(Special Telegram.) —The base bail season was opened here to- day with brass bands, a procession and flowers. At the park Hon. George C. Me- Crone made a speech, the band played a march, and Mayor Steinbach pitched (he first ball over the plate. Des Moines won the game in the fifth inning, when four hits n, 2. Umpire: M in a bunch, two bases on balis and an error gave them six runs, Attendance, 4,000. Score: Quincy . L000003010-4 Des Mol 00006002 °*8 Hits: Quincy, 6; Des Moines, Errors Quincy, 2; Des Moines, 2. Two-base hi Boland. Home runs: ben, Traffley. Bases on balls: vey, 5i off Holmes, 3. Batteries: vey' and Boland; Holmes and Traffley. pire: McKean. LINCOLN WINS A HOT ONE. ROCKFORD, Ill, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The opening game on the home rounds was witnessed by 3,000 people to- day. Business houses closed' in the after- noon. Mayor Brown threw the first ball on thé diamond and made a speech in favor of base ball. Lincoln played a phenomenal flelding gime, Cole and Hanburn cutting off several two-base hits. Ebright’s home run in the sixth, with three men on bases, clinched the 'victory. Score: La Rocque, McK! Off McGree- McGree- Um- Rockford 0 0100030 0-4 Lincoln 00001500 %6 Hits: Rockford, 8: Lincoln, 11. _Errors: Rockford, 3; Lincoln, 2, fSarned "runs: Rockford, 4; Ttncoln, 5. Two-base _hits: Pabst, Snyder, Krelg, Inks, Kennedy, Speer. Home runs: Ibright. Double playi ford, 8. Bases on balls: Off 1 Struck out: i Batteries: Underwood and Snyder} Barnes and Speer. Umpire: Mr. Snyder. SAINTS FALL EASY VICTIMS. PEORIA, IIl, May 17.—(Special Telegram.) —The champlonship season in_ thls city was most auspiciously opened _this afternoon with a monster parade, participated in by all the local ball teams, the city and county officials, members of the park board and prominént citizens, At Lake View park Mayor Allen pitched one inning, Walter Barker, local representative of Recelver Mc- Nulta of the Whisky {rust, catching, Wes Kent, president of the league, umplred, whilé the Peorlans fielded. The St. Josephs made one run in this inning, but it 'did not count. Fuily 2,000 people witnessed the game roper, Which resultad In an easy victor. Por 'the Home team, who battea Parvin hard. Score: Peoria St. Jos, Hits: Peol Peorla, 1; Peoria, 3. es, 4. By Underwood, 5; by Barnes, 44201000011 a, 13; St. Joseph, 3. Errors: 8t. Joseph, 7. Earned runs Two-base hits: Fisher 2, Halles Three-base hits: Collins Home runs: Ben. nett. Double g McArty to Jones, Bas: 2a baits: OfF. vin, 5; off Thomas, 1. Struck out: By Thomas, & by Parvih, 3 Batteries: Thomas and Collins; Parvin and Creighton. Time of gam T'wo. hours. Umpire: Mr. Haskell. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Des Moines. 13 2 ] Lincoln 12 10 2 83.3 Omaha 13 8§ & 65 Peoria . 13 s 1 46.2 St. Joseph. e & a8 IHE Rockford 12 4 8 333 uincy 13 4 9 308 acksonville 13 3 10 23.1 Gamesd toda Omaha at Jacksonville; Lineoln at ockford; Des Moinies at Quincy; St. Joseph at Peoria, SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE Kansas City Reaches Home and Ireaks Her Losing Streak. KANSAS CITY, May 17.—Both the Blues and the Brewers batted hard today, but the home team put its hits nearer together and broke the losing streak. Score: Kansas City. 01000140 Milwaukee Hits: Kansas City, 13; Milwaukee, 11. Er- rors: Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2 Bat- teries: Danlels and’ Bergen; Baker and Dolan, INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.—Score: Indianapolis 00024013111 Toledo 21001030 0-7 Hits: Indlanapolis, 17; Toledo, 12. Errors: Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 4. Batteries: Whit- trock, Cross and McFarland; Nops and Roach. DETROIT, Mich.,, May 17.—S8core: Detroit . 2203433021 Grand Rapids. 14206400 0-17 Hits: Detroit, 21; Grand Rapids, 12 Er- rors: Detroit, 6; Grand Rapids, 3. Ba teries: Johnson, Gayie and Twineham; Staf- ford, Donohue and ‘Earle. 8T. PAUL, May 17.—8core: 8t. Paul. 01022040312 Minneapolia . . 0200001216 St. Paul, 13; Minneapolis, 9. - Error: 3; Minneapolis, 8. ' Batterles: nd'Krauss; Healy and Wilson. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pll)'r:ld. “;lsn, Lost, P,g”l, Indianapolis 1 H 6.9 Minneapolis 12 9 3 Detroit . .18 6 7 Grand Rapids. 1 [ 8 Milwaukee ‘4 6 8 Kansas Clty i 6 8 St. Paul 2 5 7 Toledo 1 5 9 Games today’ Milwaukee at Grand Raplds at Detroit; Toledo at Indlanapolis. Glldden Def. Jenison. DENISON, la, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The home team lost the first game of the season to Glidden by the following t Minneapoli score: Denison 070010381012 Glidden Gk 010203025613 Batteries: Marquette and Roberts; Crill and Taylor. Umpire: ns. Ottumwa Nicely Whitewashed. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 17.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Scor: Cedar Rapids. 00612103013 Ottumwa 00000000 0-0 Hits: = Cedar Repids, 17; Ottumwa, 3. Errors: Cedar Rapid: Ottumnwa, 10. ‘Bat- terles: Brush and Keefe; Derry and Bess, Randoiph Cefeats Wausa, RANDOLPH, Neb,, May 17.—(8p c'al Tele- gram.)—The first ball game of the season occurred today between Wausa and Ran- dolph, resulting In favor of the latter club by 11 to 8. The game was u good, stroi one, and our boys are entitled to mucl 0010200003 Played. Won. Lost. PerCt. 1 816 -1 000102100-4 oredit for winaing, as the visiting eclub plugged to beat them. GAMEs OF Fiik NATIONAL LEAGUE New ¥York Tééd4 New Pitchor Successtally —on the Pirates. mem's:,}. May 17.—~The wildness of the Pittsbufd ‘pitchers gave New York the game. Bases on_ balls were given to eleven men, elght of whom scored. Colclough pitched threm ssnings und gave five bases on balls. Dhep Killen took his place and gent. the othep ix to firat, Boswell, New York's ' new' fhither, provea efective, de- gpite his queswl antics; Attendance, 3,000, Score: Pittsburg 208008000-8 New Yorl 20313231 418 Hits: Pitétfulg 11; New York, 13. Brrors: Pittsburg, 43 Néw 'York, 1. Harned run Pittsburg, 6; New York, 4. Two-base hit Stenzel, Davis 2. Three-base hits: Don van, Beckley, Clingman, Bannon. Stolen bases: Killen, Bannon 2, Davis 2, Boswell. Double plays: Doyle (unassisted); Davis to Stafford to_Dovle. ballé: Stenzel 2, Cross, Colclough, K Bannon, T nag 2 Davis, Doyic, Van Haltren, Murp Stafford 2, Fuller, Struck out: ingman, Cross, Boswell. Wild Killen. Hatteries: Colclough, Killen, Kin low and Sugden; Boswell and Farrel. Time of game: Two hours and twenty minutes, Umpire ts. BROUTHERS MADE TWO ERRORS, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 17.—The Bos- tons had a walkover today, pounding Cun- ningham all over the field. Knell was sub- stituted in the fifth and succeeded in checking ~ the Beaneaters somewha Hrouthers made his first appearance on fir: for the Loulsvilles and made two costly el rors. Score Loulsville 0001010024 Boston ... 501620001 Hits: Loulsville, 9; Boston, 17. Errors Loulsville, 6; Boston, ftarned run Loulsville, 1; 'Boston, 5. Tirst base on er- rors: Louisville, Boston, 3. Left on bases: Louisville, 7; Boston, 5. First base on balls: _Oft ' Cunningham 4; off Knell, 1; off Dolan, 2 Struck ’out: By . Cunningham, 1 by o Knell, o2 Three-base hits: Shugart. Two-base _hits: Glasscock, Dolan (2), Dufty, Bannon. Stolen bases: McCarthy. Double plays: Shugart and Brouthers; Knell, Welch and Brouthers: Lowe, Long and Tucker; Long, Lowe and Tucker. Hit by pitcher: O'Brien. Batter- ies: Cunningham, Knell and Welch; Dolan and - Ganzel. Umpire: Keefe. Time:) One hour and fifty-four minutes. REDS PLAYING GREAT BALL. CINCINNATI, May 17.—The Reds' record tells the story of today's victory, twenty-one hits and no ‘errors. Phillips was injured in the second inning and the visitors made only five hits offt Parrott, who suc- ceeded him. Attendance, 2,500, Score: Cincinnatl . 10004350 2-15 Washington 30000201 0-86 Hits: Cincinnati, 21; Washington, 8 Er- rors; Clncinnath 0; Washington, 9. Earned runs: Cincinnati, 1 snington 2. Two- base hits: Latham, McPhee, Hoy, McGuire, Cartwright. Stolen’ bases: '~ Hog r - (2), Miller (2)," Latham, Cartwright, Selbach, McGuire. Doub'e plays: Hog r, Vaughn and Latham. First base on balls: 'C ™ Phil- off Parrott, 2; oft Mercer, 8; oif An- 1. Struck’out: By Phiilips, 1;" by Passed balis: McGuire. Bafter- Mercer, A S Parrott’ and_Vaughn; Mercer, Phillips, derson and McGuire. Time: Two hours and five minutes. Umpire: Emslie. SPIDERS WON IN THE NINTH. 2VELAND, O.. May 17.—Philadelphia had everything its own way until the ninth inning, when Smith became wild and gave bases ‘on balls. Cleveland rallied with the bat and Hodson was. put in. He could not stop the hitting. Score: Cleveland .. 21000100 4-8 Philadelphia 90042100 0- : Cleveland, 10: Philadephia, 11. Er- Clevélahdli3; Philadelphia, 2. Philadelphia, 3 land, 2; Philadelphia, 2. 1 i9;). Bhiladelphia, 7. Of 'Yoyng, 2; CrL Young, 3 by Smith, d. hits: Gremjfiget)! Hallman, Cros Sacrifice hits! * Buekle Stol diie, MeAleer, Hallman, Tur- yu: Smith, Buckley and Boyle; jaliman. and Boyle. Hit by pitcher: " By i§mith, 2. . Wild pitches: Smith Batteries: Young “and _0'Connor; Hodson mad Buckley, Umpire: Time: Two' hours. STANDING e Pittsburg ! Cincinnait Boston Chicago Cleveland " (1¢ | New Yorks, Philadelphia Baltimore St Louls Brooklyn . Washington Louisvilie Burkett, Mck Suilivan, OF THE TEAMS. 18 5 13 27, taday: Philadelphia at Cleveland; rk at Pittshurg;: Washington at Cin- Boston at Loulsville; Brooklyn at Balitimore at St. Louls. AL A “Appetite comes ‘with eating”—Yes, the finely flavored, nourlshing cakes and biscuit made with Price’s Baking Powder are palat- able, even to dyspeptics. Sl ey At University rark This Afternoon. The State University of Nebraska Base Ball team and the Omaha University club team will meet at University park, North Twentleth street, this afterngon, A large delegation of the Nebraskans’ followers will accompany them here, and there will prob- ably be an exhibition of some tall college rooting during the progress of the conflict. The two teams will Line up as follows: University Club, Abbott (capt.) McAuliffe McKelvey Creigh Heald (capt.) Benedict Jelen. . Bittenge| Crawfor Robinson Game cf 3 o'clock. el ot Ball at Grand Island, GRAND ISLAND, May 17.—(Special.)— Hastings' Young Men's Christian assoclation ‘ball team massacred the Grand Island club yesterday by a score of 28 to 12. Two hun- dred people witnessed the battle. prataie 2l i Malone und Johmson Again. Malone, the well known pool and billiard expert, plays a return game of l4-inch balk Mne billiards ~ with ~ Johnson, the local celebrity, at the Dellone this evening. The conditions are 200 points up for $25 a side. The U. S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority of Royal Baking Powder. (Data from the latest Official U. S. Government Report on Baking Powders, Depariment of Agriculture, Bulletin 13, page 599.) OYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar ! powders; actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of ledvéning gas per ounce of powder. "Every other powder tested exhibited a much 193“55 strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent. less. o{(;yx!um or sulphuric acid. ALY IAILSA FAILED AT THE FINISH Had a Good Lead on Her Groat Rival but Lost the Race. aa— BRITANNIA WINS BY THREE MINUTES L'rince of Wales' Catter Leaves the Youn, Boat Behind—Spectators Dumbfounded ~Britishers Are Looking Out for Another Challenge. GRAVESEND, Eng., important yacht race of started from the season of fifty miles. In the race for yachts Ailsa, Britannia, Isolde started. The regatta committee did not range a separate race for forty-raters, there was a contest for the smaller yachts, A strong breeze was blowing at the start. Rounding the buoy beyond Southend, after having coVered half the course, Ailsa was leading Britannia by nearly a minute and both of these yachts had from a six to seven- minute lead on Caress and Isolde. On the return journey Ailsa led at South- the end, where Britannia pulled up on her counter, Caress was leading the forties and Audrey was leading the twenties. In the second race Audrey had the lead when round- ing the buoy off Southend pler. Britannia won, by two minutes forty-two seconds in spite of the fact that Allsa rounded the Mouse buoy, half way over the course, one minute fifty-three seconds ahead of the prince of Wales' cutter. The times at the finish were: Britannia, 3 hours 47 minutes 50 seconds; Ailsa, 3 hours 50 minutes 32 seconds. Aflsa’s performance during the latter part of the race dumbfounded the onlookers. was the unanimous opinion of those who saw her race in the Mediterranean early in the present year that she was not up to her proper form. BARNETT DOES WELL AT MEMPHIS Lincoln Man Gets One Nerond and Two T hirds fo Class 15 Events. MEMPHIS, May 17.—A good crowd at- tended the bicycle races at Billing's park this afternoon. Arthur Gardiner of Chicago won the mile invitation, and both class B races, A large number of cyclists from the north and south were present. Summaries: First race, one mile, novice, class A: J. B. Morton won. Time: Second race, one 5 class B: Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, won; Gus Steele, Chicago, second; Frank G. Barnett, Lincoln, Neb., ‘third. Time: 5. Third' race, 'one mile, handicap, class A J. B. Morton (125 yards), won; W. M. Bunt- ing, Florence Ala. (12 yards), second; W. H." Whitehead, Memphis (30 yards), third. Time: 2119, ace, one-half mile, open, class A: S. Oliver, Memphis, won; G. A. Phillips, Denver, second; G. M. Hooper, Springfield; Tenn., third. Time: 110 2+5. Fifth race, one-half mile, open, class B: Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, won; . G. Bar- nett, Lincoln, i Gus Stecle, Chicago, third. Time:' 1:093-5 Sixin race. one mile, open, class B: Arthur won; George Steele, second; Frank Time: one third. G. Quinn, Mol race, class A: Al open, Aln., won: G. le, Phillips, Denver, ' second; Willlam Bunting, third. Time: 2:361-5. —_————— A lie, It uttered boldly, Is as good as the truth to seme. A New York baking powder ‘waived examination” at the World's fair and is now claiming all awards. Bt inladin Migh School Defeats the City. ASHLAND, Neb.,, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At ‘the ball park today a large crowd witnessed a_hotly contested game of ball between the High school team and a team from town. The main’ features of the game were the pitching by Sears and tho efficlent work of Pickett as shortstop. core: High School. .3004 City 2203 Struck out: By Sears, 6 Bases on balls: Off Sears, 2 Hit by pitched ball: 5300 216 1024 0-18 by Giibert, 1 oft Gllbert, 8 By 'Sears, 1; by Gil- bert, 2. Errors: High School, 9; City, 1L Double plays: High School, Iirush to Aus- tin; City, Buckmaster to Hall to Folsom. Batteries: Sears and Gould; Gilbert and Buckmaster. Umpire: Young. — .— Poor Umpire! WAHOO, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State University team came to Wahoo to play ball today, and with them = came their umpire, King, with enough _nerve - for a dozen com- mon men. His umpiring was a little the rankest batch of blunders that ever fell to the lot of one mortal to make. He at last became go unfair in his decisions that the audience threatened to ride him on a rail, and the game was stopped during the first half of the seventh inning, the Wahoo boys refusing to continue in the face of such odds. When the game was stopped _the score stood 16 to 9 in favor of the Uni- versity. ——— Y. M. C. A. Park Christening. This afternoon at 8 o'clock the Young Men's Christian assoclation will open their new grounds at Twenty-elghth and Dodge streets, with an attractive program of ath- letic sports. The introductory program will consist of an egg race, 100 vard foot race, half mile race and a fame of basket ball The principal event will be a game of base ball between the Young Men's Christian as- sociation nine and the Unions, A e Nebraska Ultizen Under Arrost. SIOUX CITY, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ed Rose, a well known stock dealer from Pender, Neb,, and Jennie Siith were arrested here this morning on a charge of { Every other powder likewise showed the presence claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falschood by the %Wmm officers who made the tests. snt ROYAL BAKING POWDER ©O., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK, A ERLR AL AS N 2 A adultery. Rose and the woman gave bonds and will have a hearing tomorrow. i Lbndon Crampets. 1% plats flogr, % teaspoonful salt, 1 tea- spoonful sugar, 2 tedspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, "1 egg. nearly a pint milk and cream in equal parts. 1 tei nful Royal Extract Clonamon. Sift together flour, salt, sugar add powder; add beaten egg, milk, cream and extract; mix into rather firm batter, half fill large greased mufin rings on hot, well greased griddle; bake on one side of them orly. Serve hot wilh cottage cheese. Soft Wamles. 1 quart flour, 3% teaspoonful speonful sugur, 3 teaspoontuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 large tablespoonful butter, 2 eggs, 1% pint milk. Sift together flour, salt, sugar and powder; rub in butter cold; add beaten eggs and milk; mix fnto smooth cons batter, that will"run easily and Nmpid from mouth of pitcher. carefully greased up, when brown them, serve hot. Graham Mufns. 1 quart Grebam flour, 1 brown sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt, fuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 1 pint milk. Sift together Graham flour, sugar, salt and powder, add beaten egg and milk; mix into batter ilke pound cake, muffin pans well greased, % full; bake in hot oven 15 minutes. Have waffle-iron hot, and each time; fill %, close It turn over. Sift sugar on tablespoonful 3 teaspoon- Kice Waftles. Into a batter as directed for Soft Waffles, May 17.—The first was here this afternoon under the auspices of the New Thames Yacht club. The course was from Gravesend to and around a buoy beyond Southend and return, a distance large and Caress ar- but v Some men become famous in a day. [times gangrene got into my system, and 1 A brave deed, a great victory, a grand | despaired of ever getting better, and had I invention, commands the praise of the |been possessed cf the means I would have woHd; gladly had my left limb amputated. The We submit that had you never heard | fi°*h on my ankle became badly eaten and e s the bone was visible in places. My finger of Hood's Sarsaparilla until you r<:ul and too nalls came off and my halr came the following statement of Mrs. Ed-| profusely. For year's I d1d not know wards you would say at once: what a nights sleep was without some oplate “That one cure is sufficient to con- i prescribed by the doctor to deaden the pain. vinee me Hood's Sarsaparilla is one | I lived in torment, fearing death, yet dread- of the greatest discoveries of the age; it ing life all the more. i4 in deed a wonderful blood purifier.” | “Having read much about Hood's Sarsa. But parilla, I decided that “There Are Others.” Halibeile /i Yes, literally, thousands of them, IuEM" 'l‘““"'”- Mr. Huntley, told me it would which the use of Hood's Sarsapa -mn‘::.:'“" :: ‘;"‘:"YM":’}""" a‘fl] cure, as mvh case has had marvelous results. W SEng :n‘m‘r';m "":: :‘; qu;. ‘;‘;"' The greater proves the less. medicine faithfully. There was no marked In selecting your spring medicine to change while taking the first bottle, but purify your blood you are following the | when taking the fourth I positively knew I highest wisdom in deciding upon Hood's was being helped. Gradually the sores on Sarsaparilla, whose merit is estalished |both legs healed, the discharged ceased and by the most remarkable cures in medi- cal history. Just hear Mrs. Edward’s story: uspension Bridge, N. Y., March 5, 1895, 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Dear Sirs—I want to say through God's blessing Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me what no physician or other medicine could, after nearly twenty years of constant euffer- ing. After the birth of my last child- in 1874 I had milk leg, and dreadful sores broke out on my left limb, causing me much suffer- ing that many times it was thought New Flesh Begau to Form. New nails came on my fingers and: toes, new hair came on my head, and as I continued with Hood's Sarsaparflla my limbs in time became completely cured. I have taken about twenty bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1 know that I owe my recovery entirely to this medicine. I have never had any pain or lost an hour's sleep on account of the troubles I have mentioned since October, 1892, The Blessing of Which I ascribe to Hood's Sarsaparilla. For Hood's Olive Ofntment I have also words of praise, It gave the most soothing relief to the in- flamed flesh of any ointment or lotion ap- plied. T hope every sufferer whose com- plaint is In any way altected by impure blood will give Hood's Sarsaparilla & fair trial, I feel very grateful for the wonderful benefit it has been to me and wish Its proprietors con- I Could Not Live. The most careful attention and prescriptions from family physiclan gave only temporary relfet. 1 was obliged to keep borders, and when doing my work would stand on my right leg and rest the other in a chair. This brought on eoreness and rheumatism in my right hip, caused by overstraing the muscles and nerves. Then my feet became polsoned e . by wearing red elockings, and in 24 hours a | WG succesn’ MI GYNTHIA A. ED- running sore broke ouf,on one ankle. What 2 i I suffered no tongue can tell, and until June, q 1892, my Druggist Huntley Life Was & Continual Misery, says: “Mrs. Edwards is well known. For years she took medicine for her troubles, but jt remained for Hood's Sarsaparilla te cure her and place her where she is today.” W. J. HUNTLEY. so severe that at times the pain of combined affictions would cause me to have fainting fits and spells like lock-jaw. Five different The above and other Cures enable us to Truthfully Say HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye Today. rrom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THANSTEAM No Hoiler. No Steam. No Engineer. Best Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Creameries, Separators, &o. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 110 120 6. P. 8to 80 H. P, J Bend for Catalogue, Prices, ete,, describing work to be done. HEOTTOCAS ENCLNEWO!;I(. 330 & Walnut Sta., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chicago, 245 Lake §t., Omaha, 321 So, 15th St. RESTORE LOST YIGOR When In doubt what to use for Nervous Debllity, Loss of Sexual Power (in elther g}, Impotency, Atrophy. Varicocele and other wesknesses, from any caute, uie xine Pllls. ‘Drains checked and full vigor quickly L If neglected, such ult fatally. Mailcd auywhe led, fof §i.00; b With every $5. order we give & lagal Kuar o cure of tefund tha Address 3.00. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO ., 1513 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. With Emphasis we say that Ripans Tabules, the ED (0 A W I O M) ) ) ] Bt best and standard remedy for stom- ach and liver troubles, will cure your headache or bilious attack. One tabule gives relief, Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggie's, o 1f the price (80 ceuts & box) is sent o Pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st. T stir 1 cupful of rice, free from iumps; cook as directed in same receipt, B T W . R (AN G B R (IR Y