Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1895, Page 2

e e e THE OMAHA DAILY flEE MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895. (MAHA LOSES THE THIRD Tacksonville Proves Too Much for the Rowe | Family Onos, PARBY WAS HIT HAKD ALL THRCUGH Yreoly Pounded by the Athenlan fis Bupport Was Very Poor—l coln Wing at Rockford—Quincy Beats Des Moines. Omah 13; ten innings, ashington, 3. Brooklyn Loulsville, Louls, 4; Baltime Indiana Kans Detroit Minncapoll SPRINGFIELD, 111, May 19 egram.)—Two thousand people spirited garn here today between Omaha an ckxonville, At the end of the third innin the score stood 3 t odds heavy that th would make it three stralght ville. The latter team surprise in the fourth two singles, two double netted four ru In inning Omaha tied the ore, but at stage her run getting stopped abruptly Jocksonville scored two more in the fifth b timely hits, and still another two In th eighth on good stic work errors by Omaha. Jacksonville secured nin singles, three doubles and triple an made four errors. Omah's we two doubles. At his first at bat nelly, who is a Springfield boy sonted wit a gold-headed cane some bouquet by local admirers. Secore Jacksonville il 0420020 Omaha veens 012200000 Hits: ksonville, ; Omaha, 9. Err Jacksonville, 4; Omaha, 6. Batt Bchwartz and Hell; Darby and Lohman BUCK CLINCHES HIS LEAD. ROCKFORD, 111, May 19.—(Special Tele gram.)—Lincoln_feli on Lebbin and knock him out of the box In the firth inning, n ing five run and winning the game Klin finished t ame and Lincoln could nothing with him. Kennedy :m'«! Krel made difficult catches in the field This w the first Sunday game of the season tendance, 2,800 Score Rockfor PETTrrN . 011 Lincoln ..... 1000906 Hits: Lincoln, 8; Rockford, 9. Rockfc \I) 3 Lincoln rned runs: Lin coln, 4. Two-base hits Visner, l:wn]v* Hill, Gragg. Home run: C: Umplre Mr.’ Snyder TRAFFLEY WHIPPED IN THE TE QUINCY, TIL, May 19.—(Special cram.)—Tolay's game was won and ‘V)' both teams two or three times, and took ten inning to decide it. There wer 4,00 people in tendanc, and_ they attling good slugging match, Both team yved hard for victory 1 the tenth, an y won it on a combination of Merte: Armetrong’s double, a base on bal irrel and Boland’s sacrifice, whic d two ‘runs, Des Moines went in save the tie, and a_ base on balls to ' fley and two singles by Figgemier Leteher produced one run, but that was they could get out of It. Score: QUINCY ..ivveereen 0 0 0 202701 ]'n.-- {)\hvl ly 000006 430 Hits; Quincy, 14; Des Molnes, 10, Farn; runs: Quincy Tes Moines, 7. T hits: Arm-tro que, Boland. Hol McKibben, Dhases Farr:ll, oque, Mohle fin. n_balls: j Off Kellym, 1; off Mc Greev ofr " Figgemier, 4. Struck ou By McGreevey, 1; by Flggémier, 2. Batte fes: Kellum, McGreevey and Flggemler, Holmes and Trafey. Two hours and Atwenly minutes, Mr.- Haskell Q01 ¥ PEORIA TOOK PEORIA, 1, May gram.)—The largest crowd saw Peoria m Joseph today. terrifie, while, the was ragged. They held it to the eighth went ahead by timely Scor, (Sp were western me however, sprang securing from and a triple, whi the last half of thi one hits sove Her time singles and six were costly Don was_ pre and a han 0010 01 Umpir THEM ALL. 19.—(Special of the The batting time fielding carly took a inning, when batting and Peorlf! ....L..eid 201001 Bt. Joe... . 1200 Hits: Joe, 8. Peoris arned runs 4; St. Joe, 2 base hits: Peoria Joe, 2. ‘Batteries: Thomas, = Brown Dugdale; Bddinger, Parvin and Jones pire: M. McKean STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost ¥ 11 3 11 i was at of the lead 04 00 P.C Lincoln Des Moln 1 Omaha 9 8 Peorin e T QuINCY .....oiies . 6 9 St. Jostph AL 288D Rockford e 4 b (I Jacksonville .11l 4 GAMES OF THE TION\L Wins Agalo by Batting Luckily, CINCINNATI, May 19.—The lucky In making their three hits with me on bases. - Errors lost the day ington, down durlug the game, but o were slightly injured. Score: Clnetanat! ...........0 02 000 20 0- Washington ... 20000000 Hits: Cinchnati, 3: Washington, 7. rors: Cineinnati, 5; Washington, 4. E: runs: _Clncinn Washington, 2. Tw base hits: T hree-base hit Selbach. Stolea : Miller. Doub Jlays: Rhines to MePhee to Ewing; Ma o Coogan to Cartwright; Jivee to Car wright. First base on balls: Oft Rhines, off Maul, 1. Hit by pitched ball: 1; by Rhines, 6. Struck out: By Maul, by Rhines, 2. Passed balls: ‘Murphy. Ha terl Rhines, Murphy and Merritt; Ma nd McGuire, Time: Two hours. Emsle. TERRY CHICAC Broo by a trifle bett weather was work. . Score: Chlcago Brooklyn Cincinnati 2l INALLY WIN May 19.-The S A GAME Colts defeate batting and flelding eutirely teo cold for 0210 00 0 o Brrors S, Earned run wo-base hit Mora W : Btewal to Dahlen 3; by Terr 1 off Terr Brooklyn, 1 b hits Home runs: Terry, S maqt, Daub, Griffin. Doubl to Dahlen to Anson; Terry Anson. Struck out y Daub, 6. Rases on balls: Off Daub, 5. Wild pitches: Terry, 1 Lachance, Lange, Anson. Batterius: and Moran; Daub and Dailey l'ime: hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire CUNNY LOST THF LOUISVILLE May 18.-Th today's game in three innings. ceaded C ningham in the fshed the game in great style. Score Louisville .ueeeveeee @ 00 0100 2 Cleveland 3060000 Hits: Loulsyllle, 10; Cleveland, 12. rors: Loulsville, 2; Cleveland, 3. runs: Loulsville, “1; Cleveland, 4. Fir bage on error Louisville, 2; Cleveland, First base on bails: O Cunningham, off Cupp: o Knell, 2. Struck out: Cunningham, 1; by Knell, 4: by Cuppy, Three-bage hit: McKean! Two-base hit Zimmer, McGann, Brouthers. Double play McKean and Zimm Wild_ pitches Cuppy. Batteries: Cunningh: Knell an Welch; Cuppy and O'Connor. Time. Lon 0. «UT COUPON ALONG LINE OF BORDER CERTIFICATE., Anticipating the Right of the Subscriber to Participate tn THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION MONDAY. May 20, O NE CERTIFICAT cenls 10 cover postage, mailing and clerical expenses, entities ‘the subseri- ber to ono voluine (PAR:F COVer), Se- Jected from the princed catalogue of the Omaha Hee Free-Book Distribu- tion. Send coin: no stamps. ADDRESS Publisher The Omaha Bee, FREE BOOK DEPARTMENT, Owmaha, Neb. with five While al Tel- | Clev witnessel a 1 in favor of Omaha and from Jackson- Darhy that and a series of errors mak At- Errors lost saw [ and 1 1-13 wo-hase Three-base hits: Stolen and_ Grif- aks It three straight from St visitors and Peoriu 816 LEAGUE from Washington Reds were for Wash- Part of the right field stand broke ly three men 1-3 ed By Maul Umpire: Jkiyn for the third stralght game today The wood e HIt with bail ourth and fin- 2 14 Barned B Two hours_and and Betts. CHAMPIO! ten minutes. Umplres: Keefe {8 DROP ANOTHER. 8T. 1Ot May 19.—-In the seventh in ning rain stopped today's game, which was lnyed by the Champlons and Browns, be- fore an Immense crowd. The home team was In the lead. Score 8t. Louls.. Baltimore Hits: 8t 8t. Louts, 8t. Louls, 1; 01800 00000 1—1 Baltimore, 1 rors 2._Earned runs: Baltimore, 1. Two-base hits HBrown, Quinn (2), Peltz, Jennings. Double plays: Quinn, Kly and Connor. First base on balle: Drejtenstein, 1; Esper, 1. Struck out: By Breltenstein, Fisper, * 2. Bat teries: Dreltenstein and Miller; Esper and Robinson, Time: One hour and thirty-nine minutes, Umpire: McDonald STANDIN F THE TEAMS, Lost. P.C't Pittsburg ... 8 3 | 04 Touts, 9 Baltimore, Cincinnati ... RBoston “ Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia Jew York itjmore . 8t Louls Brooklyn 35.0 Washiniton 0.0 Lousville ‘ 25.0 today: _Boston Clncinnati; | Washington at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at 1a Raltimore at Loulsville; " Phila- delphia at’ Chic ¢ York at St. Louls. A4 47 10 1 g SCURKS OF w the THE TERN LEAGU Kansas City Wins Milwank; KA 8 CITY, Ma o Brewers went down the third time before Manning’s Blues today. Hastings pitched h | # strong game and his support was almost perfection. Stevens was batted hard and s | was poorly backed up. Score Kansas City .......2 0 101200 2-8 Milwaukee ...........0 1 0 1000 1 0-3 Hits: Kansas City, 11; Milwaukee, 5. Er- rors: Kansas City, 1; Milwaukee, 5. Bat- ¢ es: Hastings and Bergen; Stevens and Bolan. TOLEDO, May 19.—Score: k0065000 a lana eritui 80 1ad T 17R 10, Sy n ledo, 10; Indlanapolis, 16. Errors 6; Indianapolis, 8. Batteries: Hughey bach; Cross and MeFarland. GRAND RAPIDS, May 19.—Score: - | Grand Rapids .100000100-2 \- | Detroit Fitsrine 0T 118 050120 88 Hits: Grand Raplds, 6 Detroit, 11; Er- rors: Detroit, 1. _Baiter Jones ' and Iarle vle and Twineham. MIN? LIS, May 10.—8 Minneapolis ...0 1 0°3 0 2 8t. Paul .......0 01813 Hits: Minneapolis, 10; St. rors: St. Paul, Batteries Wilon; Mullane and Berger. NDING OF THE TEAMS Played. Won Jovs ¢ i Fhird Game from ne shape. 19, —Twitch: a y 00 0-5 0 ore: 0000 00 14 razer a 5 | Minneapolts Irdianapolis Detroit Kansas City 1100 rand Rapids ... 3| Milwaukee 8 st 't N 1, Unions Win from the Calumets and the Fairmoun . the Unions played and won two games. In the morning the Calumets were vanquished in a good contest, of which Rodman's pitching was the feature, Score: “nions Calumets Hits Yesterday it s d 1s h 2021030 0-10 0000010 0~2 Unions, 12; Calumets, 4. Frrors Unions, 2; Calumets, 6. Batterles: Unlons, dman and Knapp; Calumets, Muellner Killon n the afterncont the Falrmounts fur- nished little or no opposition to the Unlons The 1 work of Richardson and Hali s the feature of the game. Score: frmounts . 0001208107 Unions 351340162 Fairmounts, 10. Two- Whi . Welch, Grotte, A Three-base hit: Richardson. Struck out: By Richardson, 10; by Webers, 3 re: McArdle Y S| s Glants defeated South at Sarpy Mills. Score: Stewart's Glants...1 2 6 2 0 South Omaha ......01 § 1 15 Home runs: Hunter, Parker, 'O' terfes: Pugh and Fltzgerald; O Hunter; Tichnor and Clark. The Wilcox & Draper shoe house team mét the Originals on the Forty-fifth street grounds yesterday, with the following re- sult: Wileox & Draper...1 0 7 21 0 0 Originals 2400402 joodrich brothers. ‘keyes defeated the Bottom Rats orning by a score of 22 to 10. The of the game was the pitching of Batterie Buckeyes, Bowles, Bottom Rats, Perry,” Coleman, Brazier The Buckeyes defeated the A. K. Jetts Sunday by the score of 24 to.13. The fea- ture of the game was the battery work of Nichols and Bowles of the Buckeyes and t. | the heavy hitting of Nichols. Batterles Buck Bowles and Nichols; A. K. Jetts, James Hibanks and H. Graham. f- i 1" d hits: ray. Omaha 306 *-2 020 015 eil: Bat- Nell and 5 Sunday feature Bowles. RBuckley; Corbett Declares Armsal§ Zgain. NEW YORK, May 19.—James J. Corbett reached town today. He looked to be in excelient trim, and expects to begin train- ing for his fight with Bob Fitzsimmons about June 1, at Asbury park. I should be glad to meet Jackson and Fitzsimmons a few days apart,” sald the champlon tonight, “and my cablegram wa: sent today, with' an idea ‘of securing bid for a double event, if possible. T shall not apologize to the Natlonal Sporting club under any circumstances, Whatever I have sald about that club, I shall stand Lowered Meint] ' Record. LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Fritz Lacey, a local ride rday lowered the twenty-five mile competition race world's record, held by L. 8. Meintjes, made at Chicago, August 12, 188, Laceéy's time was 1:03:0 3 The record made by Meintjes was 10431 3-5, -4 r- 0- a: le ul t & Winner of the French Oaks. PARIS, May 19.—The French Oaks was run today, Kasbah being the winner, Andre 4i| second and Mile. de Limermont third. t- [ The race was for 3-year-old fillies, ten and ul | a” halt furlongs or ¥ 19.—At the Velodrome de la . Houben, the Belgian champlon beat Banker, the American, by a a | sen y bleyelist short length. LELEGRAVHIO BRIEFS, 1 9 «: |+ Snow enough for sleighing tell Friday night | s: | at Negaunee, Mich. 3 A tank of n'tro glycerine exploded at Cus- n. | ter, Pa., yesterday, killing two men o Heads of Kansas City tramway companies to [ deny that Armour has bought them all Y, Thomas Bolton, a well known actor with v, | Wilson Barrett's company, died of apoplex: At Pilot Knob, Mo., yesterday Constable C. H. Hill shot and killed County Attorney Joe Walker Cardinal Gibbons sailed from New York yesterday for Rome. Bishop Foley of Detroit was a fellow passenger. The grand division of the O. R. €. has voted $25,000 to ald the Lehigh strikers of 1893 who have not yet secured positions. Large numbers of ex-confederate soldiers from Missouri have gone to Houston, Tex., to atiend the confederate reunton. The court of appeals has reversed United " | States Judge Carpenter and sustained the 'Y’ | valldity of the Berliner telephone patent. Mark Twain kas reac’ed Lome from Europe, accompanied by his wife and family. He will lecture and read, starting in San Francisco George Dixon, the pugilist, was arrested Saturay night in New York City for being ntexicated and insulting women on the street Twoy farmers at Decatur, Ind., got to racing going beme, and one, named Klepstein, was Killed, and another, named Radenbush, was fatally injured. Mrs. Smith, who is accused of cashing a draft belonging to Mrs. Cameron, her hus- band’s paramour, has been brought back to Duluth for trial A stranger rented a room at Perry, Okl., Friday night and in the morning no trace of him could be found and blood was spattered all over the room. The Ohlo Grand Army of the Republic com- mander has issued a circular condemning the dedication of the Chicago confederate monu went on Decoration day. Heury Knipsteln was killed, Charles Rode- | bush had a leg broken and was injured inter- pally, ani Miss Aufeldt had several ribs broken and may die, as the result of a runa- way accident ear Fort Wayne, Ind. & 8 v st - nd RESULTS OF CHINA'S DEFEAT Remarkable Changes Going on in the Orient at Present, HOW JAPAN W/ILL PROFIT BY HER VICTORY Preparing for an Energetio Commercial Campaign in the Northern Part of the Encm:; t Emplire—S Opposition to Ovarcome. WASHINGTON, May 19, budgets of mail rec:ived at the Chinese, Japanese and Corean legations at Washington give much space to the changed conditions resulting from the war. Lord Li, son of Li Hung Chang, Is expected to be the new Chinese minister to Japan The peace settlement will soon be followed by a restoration of diplomatic relations. Mr. Otori, now a member of the Japanese privy council, is mentioned as a probable minister to China. He was formerly minister to China and knows the country thoroughly. In an interview he tells the Japanese that having acquired commercial access to China, it will need much tact to carry on trade with the Chinese, He says British merchants have already pretty well occupled Southern China, which is the best fleld, so that the Japanese had better turn their atetntion to Northern China, where the markets are comparatively untouched, although they supply milllons of natives, He gives the details of Chinese trade, showing among other things that the natives never pay cash for goods. They are scrupulously honest and have three regular pay days, on May 5, July 156 and December 13" The talk from Japan shows the conquests by its armies are to b> followed by an equally vigorous commercial campaign Corea hag passed through troublesome times of late. The foreign ministers feared an out- break and armed guards were stationed at all legations. Ther: were thirty United States marines with Minister Sill at Seoul. Quiet has been restored and the armed guards have been withdrawn. The trouble followed the rebellion of th: Tonghaks. In suppressing them the government used great s rity. STORY OF A TRAVELER. traveler who lately returned from the disturbed districts reports that wherever he went he saw houses burned, corpses of people murdered and towns desolated and abandoned This brought on mob agitation, which threat- ened Seoul and led to the armed defense of the legations. The authorities at Seoul are trying the ringleaders and there is a liability that they will b2 decapitated. The influence which Japan is now exerting in the moderniz- ing of Corea is indicated by the formation of a court council to look after that section suffering from the recent outbreak. Of this council of six members there are thres Coreans and three Japanese. The govern- ment of Corea recently devised an unique means of raising much needed revenues. Ob- serving that Japan was making heavy de- The latest A mands on China, and that China was not in | condition to resist, the acting minister of public works of Corea suggested to Count Inoy, the Japanese envoy, that Corea should also put_in a claim for damages against China. Hearing that China’s arbitrary course had brought on the war, and as Corea had many calamities therefrom, he urged also that he should personally undertake the duty of negotiating and of meeting Li Hung Chang at Shimoneseki, where the Japanese-Chinese terms were then being arranged. Couny Inoy discouraged the project and it was not exe- cuted, PAYING JAPAN'S LOAN. The loan of 3,000,000 yen which Japan made to Corea In order to put the country az its feet has begun to be pald. Half a million was turned over the first of last month, and the remaining 2,500,000 is sub- ject to call by Corea. The Japanese are looking over the' posses- sions they have recently acquired. A large force of ekpert surveyors are at work.in and around 'Port Arthur, with the purpose of finishing the survey by July, although these plans may be altered, now that the permu- nent possession of Port Arthur has been given up on account of the protests of the Europsan powers. The investigation as to the islands of For- mosa and Pescadores has not been encourag- ing. The Chinese natives on the Pescadores seem to b> a race of blinded people, about half of them groping about unable to see. The place is almost a solid mass of coral. is used for bulding houses, etc.. giving a beautiful red appearance to everything, which, however, is offset by the absence of trees or verdure from the soil and by the blindness everywhere. Formosa gives better prospects and already capital is being invested to put in large sugar refineries, which will, it Is sald, add a new element fo the world's sugar production. WILL HELP AMERICAN BUSINESS, What President Hill of the Great Northern Nees In the Japan-( hina Pence, NEW YORK, May 19.—President James J, Hill of the Great Northern railway, who ar- rived from. Burope yesterday, conferred with the Northern Pacific reorganization mittee and then started for Previous to his departure he said In an interview that Collis P. Hunt- ington dld not put the 10 per cent estimate on fincrease in business a bit too high as a result of the deal between these two com- panles. Rates will be put up slightly all along the line and many expenses cut off, Moreover, it means that the Canadian Pa- cific will be given a lively race in the bulld- ing up and d:velopment of the northwest. President Hill expects much from the town of Great Falls, Mont., as the Pittsburg of the west, and should Tesla succeed at Niagara Falls in making steel from iron ore by clec- tricity, as he says he will soon, the Montana metropolis will become one of the great in- dustrial cities of the northwest, with its con- tiguous coal, fron and silver mines. “Will not the Canadlan Pacific be a dan- gerous competitor?” he was asked, “Not In the le answered Hill. “We can compte with any transcontinental line in the matter of fast time. We have nothing to fear from Canada.” Spcaking of the pro- posed new line of steamships batween Japan and the Pacific coast, HIll said ““Now that the war between China and Japan s virtually over I expect that there will be a big indus- trial dev:lopment in th two nations and the United States will have as a conseq ce a good deal of business with them. If such a line of steamships Is established it will have to new ships for fast service, like the Atlantic liners, and of course that would take some time. But it will come. “What is the general feeling toward Amer- fean railways in Burope?" “The present European buying seems to me to be the result of investors having more funds on hand than they knew what to do with. ~ There has been overspeculation in Africa and a great many millions sterling have been mede in Africa in mining enterprises. Hence the people are looking for places to invest their profits, It Is very difficult to get good Buro pean securities, so they are drlven some what reluctantly to invest in our stocks and bonds. Of course thia does mot apply to American securities that have always stood well, but to those that have bcen more or less questioned by investors. Unless Ameri- can properties are better managed and closer economy exercised they will discount them in the future. We have got to establish a char- acter for economic administration if-we want foreign investors ta take up our securites.' “What is the industrial situation acrcss the water?" “The industrial situation is up by any means,” replied Mr. Hill. “The silkc business has gone to China. The most active business in England is the manufacture and sale of machinery on orders from eastern nations lke Japan and india, which nations are now manufacturers and producers cf goods of which England has long held almost a monopoly. China and India are becoming great and fmportant factors in the textile world. The peace between Japan and China will open the way to great efforts on the part of these countries to comp:te with European manufactured goods com- Chicago. not picking Death of the Father of Dave Howe, The St. Louts Bank of Commerce has lssued an order prohibiting its employes attending horse races on account of the tendency to bet, which they say might lead to losses and embezzlement. The venerable father of Dave E, Rowe died yesterday morning at his hom: in Golden, Colo. Mr. Rowe left last evening 1o attend the funeral, which will take place Tuesday. AYUSEMENTS, "B i Last nightyy gydionce at Boyd's was much more like a Néw York audience than the usual gathering of theater goers seen in an Omaha play Jouse. It may have been “The Country Sport”_which excited those In front to a pronounced show of enthusiasm, but Judging from*'¢hé well considered applause, It seemed to Bevawore the appearance of old favorites Ing4he, cast than the play itsel that caused waye on wave of pleasure to show how gifdirlely satisfied were the audi- tors over the wark of the clever company of players appearing in ‘A Country Sport It anything the farce-comedy s stronger than when firt scen in Omaha last season. The supportipg, company is certainly much more wisely “telected, the additions to the cast adding strength to McNally's well and brightly written up-to-date farce. Mr. Dailey was hardly as unctuous as he has been om former occasions, bis humor suggesting somewhat the predigested no trums now on the market for thin and pale people. But it Mr. Dailey falled to empha- size his position as one of the bright farceurs of the stage, giving the impression of one resting on well won laurels, Miss May Irwin compensated for any seeming letting down maintain_her place at the head of the list | of cemediennes. She s resourceful to a fine degree; she appreciates the possibilities of a part, and she brings to whatever she does an intelligence and thorough understanding which in these degenerate days are truly delightful. In addition to her old songs, as “‘Mamle, Come Kiss Your Honey Boy,” which has brought her as the composer large roy- alties, she introduced a number of bran new songs, which won pronounced recognition. Andrew Mack s a force in the company, and hie speclalty in the second act placed him among the top notchers. He is not only a sweet singer, but a refined and cultured com- edian, who never overaccentuates the char- acter impersonated. As for John Sparks, much could be said in praise, but his Trish- men are too well known to need extended mention. He is consistent in his portrait- ure, and never descends to buffoonery nor to the tricks of the profession to catch the fancy of the groundlings. Harry Morse, as the vain-glorious relic of the late unpleasant- ness, who never even smelled powder, makes much of a decidedly “fat” part. Mamie Gil- roy s a charming soubrette, pretty and piquante, singing and dancing with a fresh- ness that was quite enjoyable after the run of soubreties with mediocre accomplishments. The others of the company are well up among the pacemakers. Lederer's New York Casino pro- e ng Show,” which has been season’s biggest success in Chi- cago, where it has played three engageme aggregating seven weeks, and to which city it returns on June 2 for another run, will be the attraction at the Boyd on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, for two nights onl. The piece is a combination of opera, trag- edy, melodrama and broad farce. It is as sharp as Tobasco, as bright and keen as a mascus blade, and for three short hours creates an avalanche of laughter and a cata- clysm of fun. Plot? There is none—only a skeleton on which to hang coherency. What need of plot, however, when the singing is excellent, the dancing poetical, the speclaities tho best in their respective lines? John E. Hepshaw, as Laf Quickstep. Canary & duction, “T} the present cap- 1| tures the auditnce wi h his bright sayings and witty topical 'sofigs; George A. Schiller, as | Fitz Ranger,‘a “lisguisel’” detective, has an opportunity to present inimitable grotesquer- ies; Seymouf' Hess, as Lord Brabazon, in search of a duughier and ‘“‘other troubles,” is particularly ‘amufing; William Cameron, as Armand St. Juliap, e the lover, is Frenchy to a fault; Vétnona Jarbeau is, as usual, irre- sistible, whilg, Mipnie Miller, Lida Lear and Madge Lessigg are all that can be desired Lucy Da'y,supig ted by Cara y & Lederer's pickaninnies, completely captivates the house with her wihg dghcing and negro eccentr tes, and Gis fixley, as “The Whistling Coon,” is the best in his peculiar line now be- foro the pyhlic; La_ Petite Adelaide is a | diminutive dansuese; the living pictures are unique and,.gatchy; the bellets perfectly arilled; the clorisps Well train d and effective —in short, 3iThe,Passing Show' is a good thing—push it, ang.. The sale of seats will open at the howeffice of the Boyd at 9 o'clock tomorrow moYiEng. The dress rehearsal of the “Carraboo Mines,” which opens at the Empire tonight, | took place yesterday. The “book” is writ- ten by Mr.'W. S. Nead of this city and is a very clever production, replete with interest | and startling situations. Mr. Nead takes the title role. and therefore makes his bow to the public in the joint capaci- ties of playwright and actor. His character Is a_careful study successfully carried out. Mr. Nead's wife—better known as Miss Cora Heath—will assume the disguise of ‘‘Hagar, the Witch,” in order to further her plans of vengeance against the husband who has at- tempted her murder. Mr. Victor Constance, who s staging the production, contents himself with a minor part, out of which, however, he contrives to make a decided hit in the delirium tremens gcene. Miss Pauline Chandos makes her first appearance as a star, and her pretty, coquettish ways and earnest acting will greatly assist in the general success. The company Includes such well known names as Mr. Bert Bordwell, Mr. Rees Clawson, Mr. Ed Wrothe, Mr. Plair, Mr. Harpur, Miss Bessle Natlons and Miss Lizzie Edwards, The stage management is in the hands of Mr. Bdwards, the scemery good and every- thing has been done to make a great success of the “‘Carraboo Min: ot KEEP AWAY FROM HOUSTON Laborlng Men and Mechanios Warned Off Ly # Local Commiitee. The Bee has received the following from Lone Star lodge No. 1, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, of Houston, Tex., with a re- quest that it be published: “At the regular meeting of Lone Star lodge No. 1, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of this city, held Tuesday evening, May 7, 1895, a committee was appointed to draft the following resolutions, to be handed to the leading newspapers, with request to publish the same, and asking all officers of subordinate lodges to make the same known to their lodge members: “Whereas, It is widely kpown that Hous- ton, Tex., Is a rapldly growing city, which tact is attracting hundreds of laborers and mechanics to our city from abroad in search of employment, who land here without money with which to sustain themsely While tliere is ample room here for those seeking Investment, all departments of labor are overcrowded to such an extent that the sur- plus of men has become a burden upon the relief committees of the various benevolent otders of the city and upon the community at large. Be it, therefore, “Resolved, That Odd Fellows and others are warned agalnst coming to this city to seek employment, unless they have the nec- essary meansi{o sustain themselves while here and go elsewhere to better their condi- tions. Be it further “Resolved, ;That all 0dd Fellows and others be adyised that, while it is true as published thay, this 1s a rapidly growing city, there is apt an overabundance of work for them herey andl that laborers, mechanics and others othek than capitalists are already adequate, If net, more than adequate, to supply all demapgs for such at reasonable wages, Dong with humanity to all and in justice to_ourselvgs. “Lone Star gofige No. 1, Independent Order of 04d Fellows, Houston, Tex = “A.'T. GOODRICH, W. BLODGET, ‘Committee.” [ - Wegtern Po tul No e WASHINGADS: May 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nebraska postmasters have been ap- pointed as fbMews: - Arlzona, Burt county, U. M. Hallday, vice 8. R. Deaver, resigned; Collegeview, ancaster vount F. A. De wolf, vice Solomon Nicola, removed; Beloit, Holt county, G;¢. Maben,' vice L. P, Glass. burn, resigned; Memphis,” Saunders county, E. M. Kunox, vice e M. Hutchisen, re- signed . Phe following Nebraska postoffices have been discontinued Arglle, Custer county, mail will ga to Anselmo; Colton, Chey county, wmjl to Bronson; Mineola, eccunty, mail to Age A postofice has been established at Hur- ricane, Roberts county, 8. D., with Martha M. Bollman as postmistress i — Two Fatplly Injured by a Runaway Car. NORRISTOWN, Pa., May 19.-A trolley car on the Citizens' Schuylkill Valley rail- road plung#d over a bridke across the Tren- ton cutoff branch .of the Pennsylvania in Plymouth, last evening, fatully njuring two persons and seriously Injuring four others he fatally injured are Motorman Charles Naylor of N Conductor Frank Smith of Norr on the part of the star by working bard tg | NEGROES ARE FLAYED ALIVE Ponalty for Outraging and Murdering a Young White Girl, CONFESSED THEIR HORRBLE CRIME Brutes Dragged Into the Florida Swamps and Deliberately Tortured by Friends of Their Victims—Talk of Exter- minating the Biacks. ST. LOUIS, May 19.—A special from Ella- ville, , to the Republic, says: Three ne- groes were lynched Saturday night in a dense swamp on the Suwanee river by white men for assiult'ng a whi e girl, It is reported that they were flayed alive and then burned, after belng subjected to frighttul tortures. The cr me for whih the neg o s were <o hor- ribly put to death was one of the most ter- rible in the history of this section of Florida. The scene of the crime and retribution was in La Fayette, the adjoining county to Madison on the south. Miss Mamie Armstrong, the daughter of a prominent La Fayette county farmer, left her home five days ago to spend the night with a neighbor who lives two miles distant. The next day Miss Armstrong's father went to the house to bring her home and was alarmed to hear that nothing had been seen | of her. Mr. Armstrong alarmed the nelghb: and a search was made. scoured and the Suwanee Finally about midda The woods wer river dragged. between the home of Armstrong and the neighbor's house, the hanikerchief of the girl was found clinging to a bush, and all around were evidences of a desperate struggle. FOUND THE GIRL'S BODY. The searchers followed the trail thus indi- cated, finding all along that the girl had been dragged into the woods. After proceeding for a mile the corpse of Miss Armstrong was found in a thick clump of bushes. The body of the girl was in a horrible condition. Every shred of clothing had been torn from it and she hadl been assaulted. The lower limbs had been torn apart, her head crushed and her throat cut. 1t was evident that the girl had mado a desperate fight, for under her nails were found pieces of black cuticle, which she ad torn from her assailants, Sam Echols was suspected and threatened with instant death unless he confessed. He did so and implicated Sim Crowley and John Brooks. Echols said they kept the girl for twenty-four hours before killing her, forcing her in the meanwhile to repeatedly submit to the most horrible indignities. For the greater part of the time the negro said Miss Armstrong was unconscious. Having secured the negroes implicated by Echols, the white men proceeled with the three fiends to a dense swamp on the Suwanee river, where they were made to suffer torture. The white people are terribly aroused and swear they will exterminate the negroes if these outrages aro continued. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 19.—Nothing can be learncd today confirming or denying the story of the alleged lynching in Lafayette county, this state, of three negroes, Samuel Echols, Sim Crawley and John B. Brooks, for the supposed outrage and murder of Miss Armstrong several days ago. Diligent in- quiry in Jacksonville, at Madison and at Elaville fail to get any further light beyond the mere rumor of yesterday. On this rumor many wild storics were sent out over the country last night, and wilder stories with- out a shred of fact ara being sent out to- night. NEGREO LYNCHED AN ALABAMA Jeride Shivers Drowned for Taking Advan- tage of w Girl, MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 19.—~About a month ago Jerido Shivers and two other negroes enticed three young daughters of a white farmer away from home in Coffey county and detained them in the woods for a week. The girls finally made their way home again, but the rascals who led them oft could not be found in spite of a diligent search made for them. Last night, however, it was learned that Shivers was in a ccrtain house near Tabernacle in that county, and a posse quietly organized last night and went there and secured him. He was taken to Pea river not far away. A rope with a sinker was tied around his neck and he was thrown into the river and drowned. The other two have not been heard from. e MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS, Instructions to Union Veteran Legion as to Observaace of the Day. Official orders of the Union Veteran legion with reference to Memorial day have been issued as follows: Comrades, once more the time has arrived when we are called upon to strew the flow- ers of spring over the graves of our de- parted comrades. In decorating their graves we should consider it not only a sacred duty to those that have gone 1 a duty that we owe to oursel ing those great principles : charity and patriotism to our children and grandchildren, for the time is not far dis- tant when we shall have answered roll call and that undiscovered country b ey will be called upon to perform duty now devolving upon us. Comrades, Commander above has been exceedingly gracious to this en- campment since its organization in 1892, having called but one of its members to answer his last roll call, Comrade John Lindsay, our late color bedrer, and in order to pay a fitting tribute to his' memory, not only on account of his record as a faithful soldier during the war, but also on account of the great esteem In which he was held by his fellow comrades of the Union Vet- eran legion, it is therefore ordered that as many as can attend, will meet on Memo- day at the Drex“l hotel at 8 a. m., p. to proceed to the Forest Lawn ceme- tery and decorate the grave of our departed comrade. In accordance with the the last assembly of the encampment, the comrades will bring with them all the flow- ers they can procure, and, as far as possi- ble, use their own' private convey: those residing In the northern part of the city will join enroute at or near Fort Omaha at_about §:30 o'clock. The quartermaster will provide the neces- sary flags from those now on hand and the transportation as directed by the en- campment at the last meeting. The Daughter of th: Encampment” will accompany the comrades to take part in the ceremonies at the grave. Should the weather be such that it would make it impossible to go to the cemetery n Memorial day, the decoration will be postponed until some future time The next regular assembly of the campment will be held on Saturday ¢ June 1, at. which time there will be portant business brought before the campment, and muster in of new membe will take place. All comrades should deavor to be present at this meeting order of Colonel Davis. T. H. LESLIE, e Orders for Army Men. WASHINGTON, May 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Captain Willlam H. Bixby, Corps of Engineers, is granted four months' leave of absence. Captain Herbert 8. Foster, Twentleth infantry, is granted two months’ ve of absence. Lieutenant Colonel Clar- lalley, Kighteenth Infantry, is anted four months' leave of absence. First Lieutenant George L. Anderson, Fourth artillery, s ordered to Sandy Hook, . J., to test the Schumert search [ight iieltenant Colonel Marcus P. Miller, First artillery, 18 detafled to attend encampment of Massachusetts state militia at 8ol Framingham, June 4 to 8 and July 23 to 27, and at Essex August 6 to 10 Lieutenant Colonel Peter C. Hains, Corp of Engineers, will transfer his duty as engi- neer in charge of Third light house district and relleve Brigadier General Willlam P, Cralghill at Baltimore. T wing detail Fort Douglas, ordered: Lieutenant = ( Coates, Sixteenth infantry; Major Charles Hood, Seventh infantry! Major Willlam Wallace, Second cavairy; Major William McLaughlin, Sixteenth infantry; Major James M. J, Banno, Third Infantry; Captain Charles B. Coolidge, Seventh infaniry; Ca tain Joseph L. Fowler, Second cavalry: Ca tain George H. Palmer. Sixteenth infantry: Captain Frederick L. H. Kendrick, Scventh infantry; Captain Willlam A, Glassfort, Signal corps; Captain George §. Young, Seventh infantry; First Lieutenant P, D! Lochridge, Second cavalry, Judge advocate. ———— Leave of Appesl Refosed. LONDON, May 19.—The privy council has refused leave to appeal from the decision of the supreme court of Canada In_the case of LeMoyne against the city of Mon- treal, in respect to the public park at Mount Paval action taken at en- ning in Adjutant. of a court martial Utah, May 24, is onel ' Edwin M WILL ASK FOR SEAVEY BACK Vetition for s Relnstatement as Chief of Omaha's Police Force Coming. Last evening at roll call something in the nature of a surprise was sprung on the night shitt of the police force, and some of the members are still wondering what It means. The surprise party consisted of General L who came into the station a few minutes after 6 o'clock and asked permission from Acting Chief Mostyn to address the men. After Mostyn discovered what he wished to say he granted the permission, and a few minutes later the men were called together in the court room General Lowe stated in course of his re- marks that there was now prevalling among the citizens of Omaha a sentiment that W. 8. Seavey should be reinstated as chief of police. He eald that some time ago charges against the character of Seavey were given publicity, and in order that these charges might be thoroughly sift:d Seavey had asked to be suspended from duty pending an in- vestigation. The investigation was held and the charges were not proved. This being so, General Lowe said that Seavey had the right to demand that he be reinstated, but that b did not do so. But the citizens of Omaha, continued General Lowe, feel that as these charges were not proved, and as Seavey per- formed the duties of his office fn an upright manner, he ought to bs reinstated as chief. A petition to that effect is (o be presented to the Board of Fire and Police Commis- sloners, In order to help this movement along, Gen- eral Lowe said that he wished to present a petition to the police force for signatures It could be regarded in the nature of a graceful testimonial to the retiring chief under whom they had worked. It was short and stated in effect that the signers had always found Chlef Seavey upright, honest and fearless in the discharge of his duties General Lowe asked that all members who could sincerely do o, and who felt that their interests would not be injured by doing so, to sign the paper. After reading the petition, which stated, in effeet, that the signers had always found Chief Scavey an upright and fearless official, General Lowe asked such officers as wished o sign to do so. Captain Mostyn was the first to affix his signaturc. Although some hesitation was evident, during which the officers were probably meditating on the ef- fect of putting their names to the paper, all, with the exception of two, followed Mos tyn's example After the paper had heen signed a reporter for The Bee aproached General Lowe and re- quested a copy of the petition. He declined to give it, saying that, aithough for his own part he w willing to give the copy, he did not think it was the part of propriety to @0 so until the paper was presented to the Fire and Police commissioners, He also stated that he did not think he could give a copy and do justice to the police depart- ments. Being asked if it would do any harm to the movement to give publicity to the pe- tition, he said it would not, but that it would not be proper. He said that when he was addressing the department he thought he was doing so privately, and further remarked that he hoped to keep the matter quiet until it was brought before the Fire and Police board. The paper is to be presented to the day <hift of the department this morning at roll call for signatures. It will be presented to the meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners tonight MUNYON Astounds the Public and the Medica) Professiom, we, | He Claims That His the Rate Remedies Wil Reduce Death In Omaha 20 Cent, Next kFour Weeks ~1 Yer Durlng the Reasons for Such a Prodiction. “Yes," sald Mr. Munyon's representative, we make the above statement in all serious- ness and have no fears as to our being able to accomplish such remarkable results in the time specified. We have done the same thing in Roston, Philadelphia, Washington, Balti- more, Chicago, St. Paui, Minneapolis, Pitts- burg and other cities. Why not in Omaha? On April 7 the Sunday papers in Plttsburg which had been investigating Munyon's rem= edies published the following: “‘Munyon's prediction proved trus. He has made Pitté- burg the most healthy city fn the country by the sale and free distribution of his cures during the past month. Pittsburg's death rate reduced over 40 per cent, and that ot Allegheny 65. This statement was made by the Board of Health and is only one of the many recelved wherever these remedies are placed in the hands of the public. The Munyon Homeopathic Remedy company makes a cure for every disease just as reli- able and -efficacious as his guaranteed rheus matism_cure. Through the free distribution of 10,000 bottles of his rem:dies he expects to make at least 40,000 converts in Omaha to his new method of treating disease, No matter what the dise is or how many doctors have failed cure you, Munyon's remedies cost but cents and may sagw your life. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sclatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from indigestion, soreness of stom= ach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faint- ness and lack of energy. Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp- toms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memory, restless and sleap- less nights, pains in the head and dizziness. 1t cures general debility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents, Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in the ack, loins or groins from kidney disease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 2§ cents ——— CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD Kansas and instern Nebraska Countles Make a Falr Showing. Following is the crop bulletin of the Mis- souri Pacific road up to May 15 West Division, Kansas City to Atchison— Wheat and oats about one-half crop; corn in good condition, but needs rain; general out- look good. Atchison to Hiawatha—Wheat crop un- favorable, probably one-third to one-half erop; oats in good condition -and with favorable weather will_yield fairly; corn about all planted, large acreage and doing well, culti- vated once in some sections; rain needed. Hiawatha to Auburn—Wheat in fair con- dition, will make one-half to two-thirds crop; corn and oats in good shape and with good rain will yield very large. Verdon to Auburn—Reports show outlook “never better." Auburn to Union—General condition of crops fine and outlook very promising for good harvest; fruit in good condition and no damage by late cold weather; good rain would not hurt. Union to Papillion—Oats, corn and wheat in good condition; prospects never better; planting almost completed; rain needed in vicinity of Nehawka. Auburn to Weeping Water (Talmage sec- tion)—Every station on this section reports present condition of erops fine and prospects for a large yield very flattering; acreage com- pares well with 1892, Weeping Water to Lincoln—General con- Qition good and prospects fine, Union to Plattsmouth——Everything flourish- ing; late frost nipped corn in vicinity of Plattsmouth slightly; little warm weather and rain_ needed. Crete Branch—Wheat about one-half crop; corn and oats in fine shape and outlook good not one report of damage by frost, and in many sections the late cold weather has been beneficlal, Atchison and Irving—Crops in good condi- tion; wheat not more than one-half crop. Irving to Greenleaf—Not much wheat; oats and corn doing well; little damage by frost; chinch bugs near Darnes. Greenleaf to Scottsville—Corn doing well; few places on low land lightly touched by frost; not permanently injured; needing rain; most’ damage near Clifton and’ Palmer; very little wheat. Scottsvill2 to Cawke well. Downs to Marvin—Corn good; no damage by frost; no wheat; oats and corn need rain badly. Marvin to Lenora—No wheat; corn and oats doing well; need rain. Downs to Stockton—Needing rain very much; no damage by frost; very little wheat Jamestown to Burr Oak—Corn and oats not damaged by frost; need more rain Norway to Superior—Needing damage by frost. Superior to Prosser—Needing rain; will be some wheat; growth retarded some by cold weather; no damage by frost. Stand of corn over entire division is very fine, with increase in acreage very heavy Corn planting going on very fast and corn nearly all in ST. PAUL, May 19.—Dispatches from Dickinson, Grand Forks, Min Jamestown, St. Johns and Neche, N. D., n dlcate that the frost of last night was the severest in many years. In some places ica formed to the extent of more than an inch Young wheat Is frozen off the ground In many localities. One estimate places the damage as high as 70 per cent. This, however, Iy believed to be an error, as wheat frozen down so early in the season generally grows up again from the roofs. Corn is believed to be ruined. There is a heavy frost in | Minnesota tonight which is especially ssvere in the northwestern counties. It cannot be known until tomorrow how serious is the in- jury. The frost of last week fs kuown to have done but slight damage VALPARAISO, Ind, May 19 of farmers will' this week plow up the wheat and plant corn. The freeze last nig killed all corn which was up, and a nun ber of farmers are replanting Dull, Lan guid Headaches, and That Tired Feeling are what thousands are complaining of at this season. They are not due so much to the warm weather us to the condition of the blood, Let the blood be purified enriched and vitalized 1 use of Hood's Sarsaparilia, and strength, ambi tion, elasticlty and vigor will réturn, Hood’s Sarsaparilla x Is the Only | 4 gy Paxton True Blood Purifier .oy and Best Denta) Work Prominently in the public eye toda) Gold Flillugs, Crown and Bridge Work Teeth extracted without pala—without gus. UseDr, Bailey’s Tooth Powde Northern CATARRH CURE. Catarrh Positively Cured—Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the sk your druggist for a 26 cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25 cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the dlsease from the sys- tem and the tablets will cleanse and heal fhe afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthtul condition. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects heudache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation and all live diseases. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pueumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches in_three minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guar- anteed to relleve asthma In three miputes and cure in five days. Price, 60 cents each. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri- tes of the blood Munyon's Vitalizer stores lost power to men. Price, $1.00. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company, 1505 Arch, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly for 25 cents a bottle, Sold by all druggets. imparts weak and new life, re- debllitated A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Malled on receipt of price. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NEB. FREE! MUNYON'S Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine —— Corn and oats doing remedies from KUHN & CO,, 15th and Douglas. Omaha Agency. All remedies mailed upon receipt of price, Deformity ——-Braces, Trusses, rain; no tonight ewaukon, Supporters, Batteries, Crutches, Atomizers, Bed Pans, Air Pillows, Rubbr Goods, Surgical Instruments, Medical Supplies. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, THE LION DRUG HOUSE, 1408 Farnam 8t., opposite Paxton Hotel. M LE ADING DENTIST, A number the Hood’s Pillsiin il st e