Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, 29, 1902, NOT MANY 00D WAR SHips| Ohbairman Foss 8ays Upited Btates Navy is 1Hot Up to Highest Standard, GREAT ARMAMENT OF OTHER NATIONS Nnvnt Comittér: Presents &ram for 1903, Together ! Making & Total propriation ¢ 877,07 Pro- with Ap- WASHINGTON, program for 1903, na appropriation bill and- ‘acéomd panying report, filed today by Chairman Foss of the house naval committee, 'is one of unusual interest. The report does not take as optimistic a view @f: gur naval prowess as generally {s held, and Mr. Foss points out that comparatively few of our ships have any real fighting valua .He wccompanies this with a statement of the enormous naval armament apd programs of other countries, particularly Germany. It 1s ehown by the report that the number of the vessels in our navy, built and bufld- ing, is 138, and the total cost will be $235,- 0§2,209. The report adds: While we have bullt and are bullding, all told, 135 ships, yet comparatively few of them have any real Oghting value. —Our naval prowess lles almost entirely in our eighteen battieships, elght armored crulsers and twenty-one protected crulsers. The rest of our ships would cut but fttle figure in actual war. Shipa in battle line alone determine the naval strength of a nation. Forelgn Naval Program. Referring to the forelgn naval program the report say g Of all the countries, Germuny has been bullding duging the last few years faster than any of the others. Her ship bullding program dtacted dn IS and will be com pleted in : possibly in 1907, instead . of, 916, as fiost pnned. This program will ive “Her. in all thirty-elght battleships, ourteen Jarge cruisers, thirty-elght smaller crujsera find ninety-six forpede boats. After the completfon of this: program the plan contemplatés new constructions fto répla ehips which, though still serviceable. may have reached the préferibed age limit Concerning ships for our navy, the re- port say 3 The committee recommends that for the purpose of further increasing the naval establishment, of . the United States the LII ept haye constructed two first-class ttleships ¢arrying the heaviest 'mor and most powerful ordnance for vessels of their clags upon a grial displacement of about ‘16,000 tons, and to have the highest ractfcable speed anA great radius of ac- fon, and to -cost, exclusive of armor and armament, . not exceeding $4,212,000 each; two firgt-8lasy drmored cruisers of about 14,500 tohs® frial displatement, 1o cost, ex- clusive or - and .armament, not e: ceeding HBE00 cach, nd o guiboats of abotit 1,000 tons tHal displacement o' Punna o 25.—The naval presented in the April as in Navy Yard. In view of the fact that there is some ublic sentiment favorable to building ships n our government navy yards, it has been deemed advisable by the committee to in- sert a provision in_ the appropriation bill of thig year ledying it in the discretion of the of the navy to bulld any or all 8h1ps in government yards, but making it mandatory on him to construct at least one battleship, or ope armored crulser in such navy yard as he may designate, as an experinent, and it s furiher provided that he shall keep an accurate account of all expenditures for labor and material in the construction of wuch ship and report to congress at each ‘session, and upon the completion of said ship he shall make & detalled report showing the reiative cost of one built by the government and one by gonteact; ‘It Is belleyed by your committee that nothing short of an experiment of this kind will show whether }uv n_reasonable urt) rivate contractors n their bids, and rmore be of use for future guidance in tl nmu'od u;nl|l7r‘ ll(:n of our nldveyé An aj tion o ,000 s recommen for ngrhoynd in which a ship Is bullt. Cast of Tio Battieshi The complete cost of the two first-class battieships, two first-class armored cruls- ors and two gunboats, with total tonnage ot 68,000 teuws, Wil -approximate $29,500,000. Thess *atleships and cruisers will be larjfer than y. heretofore authorized by congress and’ the y:lans recomménded by the board of ‘cohstructim already have ex- cited the faverable comment of the naval authorities abroad. ‘The committee is of Ithe opinion * that im, recowmending the above naval program 't is making a sub- stantial and proper increase of our navy and one which will meét everywhere with popular favor. Other “iterestisg features of the bill are provisions for a Board of naval officers fto recomimend a bite for a naval training station at some point on the Great Lakes; an increase of the enlisted force of the navy by 3,000 men; provisions for a new navy ration as reported by a naval board; an Inceease of the number of cadets at the naval academy by 500. T Detuiled Statement. The detatied statement shows that the appropriation bill carries $77,675,386, which is slightly below the appropriation made last year. Some of the main items are as follows: X Pay of the mavy, $16,138,199; emergency fund, $100,000; Bureau of Navigation, §1,389,- 671;“Bureau of Ordnance, $3,109,005; Bureau of Bquipmert, §5,306,202; Bureau of Yards and dov| $742,214; public work on yards and ‘-o::: $6,681,076; Bureau of Medicine and Sutgery, $280,000; Bureau of Supplies and “Aceounts, $3,803,982; Bureau of Construction and Repair, #5,585,524; Bureau of Steam En- sinesring, $3:983,900; Marine corps, $3,938, €5 struction end machinery, §13,308,010; and armament, $9,000,000; oquipment, $400,000; equipping a navy yard to build ship, $17 The naval tralning station in California HOOD'S Sarsaparilla As a constitutional remedy, radi- cally & Cures " T the blood, Scrofula, Salt Rheum Or eczema, oures all eruptions, ... pimples, boils, blood poisoning, Humors, Anemia and psoriasis. In all stomach troubles, like indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, it seems to touch.” -Iavigorates S : nd Liver, Upon whose healthy action even itdeit depends. It is a true Nerve Tonic, ‘ Because, by purifying the blood, it feeds the nerves upon strength. giving feed. Overcomes That Tired Feeling. Restores the appetite, builds up ‘a magio strength. ° Testimonials Barmapariii b dgot 1o suleving men, women and children, indicate what it will do for you and yours. Be sure to . Get Hood's—™d ooy Hood's— o s Mod of four years’ An additional sum of receives $30,000; in Rhode Isiandy §56,090; naval home, Philadelphfa, §76,000%: naval war college, $14,248° For armof aed arma. ment the bill provides $9,000,000. This Is considerably above the estimates, owing to the rapidity with which the armor makers are turning out their product Burean of Ordnance, Important {tems under the bureau of ordi- nance are: Smokeless powder, $500,000 batterfes for Newark, $175,000; batteries for New Orleans and Albany, $200,000; reserve guns for auxiliary. drubsers: $350000% re- serve guns for artillery crujaers, ,000; reserve guns for fl\d Qfim. ewport torpedo station, $65,000; naval militia, $60,- 000, The bureau of ordnance and bureau of equfpment -receive $640,000 for depots for coal. ’ For ‘public ‘work, on yards and docks, $6,- | 561075 is appropfisted, or about one-third of what wae askedy, The Navy department made estimates faffja naval station at San Juan, P. R., to ¢bst $2,613,000, but the com- mittee repurts thati“it would be wise not rovide ‘for any! naval station In ihe Wéét ‘Indles nt{l We have more definite knowledge ws to theRest location for one.” For the compl t the four dry docks at Portemouth, Bosfdn, League Island and Mare Island, $1,050i80 is appropriated. Other Fablic Works, Other public works are aa follo ,075; Boston, $702,700 “$41,000; New York, $499,000; League Taland, $447,300; Washington, $240,000; Nor- folk, §344,000; Key West, $93,000; Mare Is- land, $225/508; Puget Sound, $748,500; Porto Rico, $50,000; Pensacoln, $3,600; New Or- leans, $339,000; Tutgdla, $93,000; Charles- ton, $250,000; Cavite, ¥283,600. The United States, Naval academy re- ceives $500,000 to onthe phan of im- provement. -The comtfiitiee ealls attention | to the lack of nmea,-o‘mmz to officer | the new ships’ and €o mivet thie $00 adai- tional cadéts at the ‘academsy are provided for, 125 each year during the next-four years. Each’ senator, member and delegate of the house of representajivel 18 to have the ap- pointment of one and the ptesident twenty- four. these being #fotted during the pe- Ports- ew Lon- $229,906 is provided for the clvil adminis- tration of the naval academy. Under the steam engineering and con- struction bureaus extensive improvements are to be made in their respective plants at Boston, New York, League leland, Puget Sound and otker points. The bill also carries marine corpi ’ e 1 KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION Locomotive Blows Up. and, Engineer Fireman Lose Their Lives. $2,938,485 for the DOVER, N. J, April 28.—A_ locomotive attached to a passenger train on the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western railroad blew up today, killing the engineer, George Trimmer, of Washington, N. J., and Fire- man Joseph Mayberry of Port Murray, N/ J. None of the passengers waa-hurt. The first two coaches wpre thrown on their sides. All the passengers were taken out safely. An examination of the wrecked engine showed the exploslon was caused by the water in the boller becoming too low. Plies Cired Without tne Kaife. Itching, blind, Bleeding or protruding plles. Ne cure, no pay. All driigglsts are authorized by the .manufacturérs of Paze Ointment to refund money ,where it falls | visit to Omaba with that of the | she to cure any case of pfles, no matteér of how long standing. Oureés ordinary cases in six ¢ays; the worst cases in fourteen days. One upplication gives ease aad rest. Relleves itching instantly. This is a.new.discovery and is the only pile rémedy 6old on & posi- tive guarantee, no cure no . Price B0e. It your druggist ddn’t keep 4t In stock send ud 50c tn stamps dbd ‘we wifl forward same by mafl.’ Manufuctursll by, Paris Medicine Co., 8t. Louts, Mo, alss manufacturs the ‘celebrated cold eure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. FIRE"RECORD. rracks at Fort Meade Burn. STURGIS, 8. U, Apri) 28(§pecial.)— Sunday morning betweoh &% #nd seven o'clock fire was discovered in L troop bar- racks at Fort Meade, two miles east of here. Word was. immediately . telephoned to this city for assistance, and two hos companles’ were sent down by Fite Chief Willard, and rendered all aid possible. One- half of the bullding wes burned to the ground, while the other half, pretty much damaged, s stlll standing. - Thé loss is nearly. total the. remalning . walls are worthless. The fire started from a stove pipe in the roof in the. troog, barber shop. Everything in the bulldip; Destructive Blase Near Bantrice. BEATRICE, Neb.; April 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Last night fire broke out in: the livery barn of John MéVicker at Virginia, this county, comipletély destroying the bullding and its. contents of hay and in. The bhorses and _vehicles in ¢ barn +were aaved. The fire spread rapidly and consumed J. V. Allen icehouse, a barn belonging to John Bl #nd a corn crib. owned by the Ford Lewis estate. before the flames were controlled. The total loss is about $5,000, with $2,200 losurance, King’'s Daughte OAKLAND, Cal., April 28.—The King's Daughters’ home, & charitable institution containing forty inmates, was nearly to- tally destroyed by fira sad two, patients, Willlam Bray, at ome: time a New York editor, and Jobn H. Miifray, were terribly burned. Bray dled of his injuries. The fire is supposed to have originated by Bray overturning a lighted lamp while in an Home. eplleptic fit. “The other patients, consist- ing of twenty-§ve elderly women and fit- teen men, were rescued. Financial lo: $15,000. THE nmu.'re MARKET, INSTRUMENTS flled for record Monday, April 28: Warranty Déeds. Wolt, Johan and wife_to Nelley Von Gillern, lots 19 and 2, hiock 3; lots 3, and 18, block € Shelbey Place. Istel Buu‘g and husband to W, Leavertah, nigiiot 15 McCandish ace .. n Alexander, Ben), to Hattle {, Wil lams. wig lot 6, block 2 ~Rus| BAAIHON .+ 2 B+ o Forad v ee o Peterson, Al and? hus lo\ i, €l Covell, Ellzabeth M. h Annd Govell, lot 15, block 1 and lot 15, blodk 2 Covell's. addition to Crejghton Hi ts South Omahs 4 C $1,500 Lake AR Johnson, Lida husband 'to " 3 2, Bouth lot 3, blgek Given, W. AX ex oSl V1 D Buse, ot J' and s} lot 1’ Morton's Hesagd "0 M, exbcutor, 16 Theresia rehild, lot' 12, block 1, Denman N.wuntf Anngvl‘—, husband, to F' B, i e Sheriff to Ella 15k & Siock Do, o B ooy Same 1o same, lots 3 and M, block 16, Highland 8 ...... o 7, block Same to same, HITS, ERRORS AND VICTORY| Omaha Runs Into Just the Proper Sort of Combination. ONE INNING ENOUGH TO WIN THE GAME cher Simon and His Piratic ates Take n Little Vacation and Come Back to Find Game Play- Lost. After Pitcher Owen had apparently lo the second game of the Peoria series to tha visitors by an error and a misthrow in the seventh inning the Rourke Rangers gave ® grand “Yo, heave ho" in the eighth and with four hits, aided by three Pirate errors, batted out an overwhelming victory Of so sensational nature was the de- nouement that there was more display of frantic excitement in the stands than at any game yet played, although the crowa was emaller than several others that have gathered at Vinton street park this year One lone Peorla woman who had timed her team was an object of especial interest. She sat In a prominent place in the grandstand, and all through the opening six innings, when tne score stood steadily 1 to 0 for the Rangers, hooted derision at the locals and exerted all the wiles within the gamut of a nhigh soprano volce to tease a couple of runs out of her “boys' As the Pirates failed time after time to respond to this unusual coaxing the woman's solo work only grew more constant and shrill. When a hit, a hit by pitched ball and an error by Owen in the seventh finally allowed Mr. Wilson to bat in a couple of runs the woman's joy knew no bounds and ecstacy was her portlon when Omaha failed to score in its half despite two hits. Truby's Hap Then* came the eighth, and “Loaned” Stone started it with a double. “Rub it in," yelled the Lady of Peoria, and stal- wart Truby came to‘bat and won a lasting nickname from himself. Stone from second bag eyed him closely, and Truby, seeing this, yelled in encouragement, ““Never mind me,” with stentorian confidence. Just for that Owen etruck him out, and as he walked discomfited to the hood the soubri- quet “Never mind me" followed him from all parts of the crowd. 2 The next two went out in order, leaving Stone still on second when his side was out, but the “visiting lady” was proudly scorn- tul, for the score was 3 to 1 in favor of ner “dears.” When Flemmng fouled out the first thing her nose went stfll more sky- ward, but then came Calhoun with his double and Dolan to first on ‘‘Never Mind Me" ‘fruby's error, and Stewart with a eingle that scored Calhoun and Hickey with a single that scored Dolan, and by this time the long Pirate rooter was twisting her ekirts nervously. But then Gonding flew out to Stone and she spirked up again, for the ecore was only 3 all, with two outs. No Mercy on Losers. Thought. The Rangers had no mercy on the falr Pegrian, however, for Owen, following Gonding, had the nerve to go to first on Mahoney's error, which also let Stewart home, and then Carter brazenly took his base on balls and Genins, just as Hickey was stealing home, followed with a eingle that Leftfielder Maloney missed on the bounce, letting Hickey, Owen and Carter score, and by thie time the Lady of Peorla was silently insane, and the only remaining feature was that Owen struck out the last two men in the ninth inning. Hitting on both sides was awfully slow till the later innings, 4 it Billy Hart' brag of having six .300 batters in his team is true then Owen is a great pitcher, for he allowed but five hits and struck out eight men. Simon was good till that elghth, when errors threw him off balance, and he was hit all over. Owen's error In the seventh was very excusable, as it was & bounce high over his head, and' he should never have tried for It. Few pitchers would ever have got their hande on it, but Owens was up in the air after It like a flash. If Stone had not fallen down in climbing the middle fleld earthworks he would probably have caught Stewart's fly in the elghth that started the run getting. Attendance, 2,000. Score: OMAHA. AB. morefll ° > al mevoncoss? 12 - nins, of Fleming, If Calhoun; 1b. Dolan, Stew: Soarommmn al mommmmoond o | ommrs ST wlmocoms N Tivby, 2b. Lazotfe, rf Vaughn, 1b. Maloney, ‘If. Tybala, db Mahoney, Wileon, Simon, p.. Tetals Omuha .. vl 00 0 Peoria 0000 Earned run: Omaha. Two-base hits: Calhoun, Stone. ~ Sacrifice hit: Genins. Stolen base: Carter. Double plays: Gond- ing to Stewart, Vaughn (unassisted). First base on balls: Off Owen, 1; off Simon, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Owen, 1. Strick out: By Owen, 5; by Simon, 4. Time: 1:4, Umpire: Moran. d Denver 12, Kansas City 10, DENVER, April 25.—Loose playh both sides distingulshed today's kame. Wall made two home runs for the 'ocal team and Messitt one for the visitors. Arm- rong of Kansas City fell exhausted be- tween second and third after bringing in two men in the ninth. He hus been {ll gince “leaving home. Attendance, 1,500, ccre: B btmismmiomn ¥l caconmrned | wewwsoswe? vo b lnibsareanll . ©% 4| commonscs Ll mnscacmel 06 - ° o o ._T R H.E. ) 4 0 0300124321151 Ksnsas City .0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 410 121 Batterfes: Denver, Whiterid, 0- Connell; Kansas City. Gibson Sna Mosors Milwaukee and Des Moines Tie, DES MOINES, Ia., April 28—\ and Des Moines today blayed loven o0 nings to & tie, and the game was called ol acccunt of darkness. Score: N Des Moines Milwaukee Denver . today. The visitors held the venth, when the locals got and with two bases on ne. St. Joseph tried ninth, but falled e st tead five balls hard Joseph ap t hits 1 E, 01152 ] 0012021 2-8131 Colotado Spings, Newmeyer 8t Joseph, Parvin, Muupin and Hanson; and Roth, Standing of (he Teumn. Played. Won. Lost. Omaha 5 ' 1 “Des Moines 3 Kansas City Denver Colorade Heeoria »seph *Des Motnes a dhy tied when d AMERICAN: Monte Crows 6 Springs o o 168 1 0.000 1 Milwaukee game Mon- kfess intervened 'LEAGUE GAMES Runs iy ‘Defent of the Semators. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Aithough out- batted by Washington Philadelphia won today's game by hitting opportunely, two home runs by M. Cross being chiefly re- eponsible. Attendance, 3,117. Score. PHILADELPHIA. WASHINOT! HH.0AE, [ o oliyan, 1Kolster, cf 0|Wolverton, 45 0/Deiehanty, 1 0 u|Coughita, '2b. 0 ofCarey, 1b 1/Ely, 8 c Slorwenonoe® w Hartsel Fults, b Davis, 1h L. Cross Fitck, Seybold, ef Powern, ¢ o, © Wiltze, p oforth p Total.::..12 1397 18 Total Philadelphia .......0 8 0 2 2 Washington . 2100 Earned _runs: Philadelphia, 4 ton, 6. Two-base hits: Kelster, Drill, OFth, Fiiz. Three-base hi verton, Kelster. Home runs: M. Cross (2). Sacrifice hits: Keister, Cross, M Cross. Double play: . Fultz to M. Cross to D: & First bage on balls: Wiltze Hit by pitcher: Orth. Btfuck out: By Orth, .1, by \\'llllflJ 2. Left on bascs: Philadélphia, 6: Washington, 5. Passed balle: Drill (2). Time: 1:46. Um- pire: Sheridan Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, April 28.—The locals were un- able to solve Taylor's swift delivery today and were shut out. Four of Cleveland’s hits were bunched in two innings, earning both runs. Attendance 1,600. Score: CHICAGO, CLEVELAND. . sl comssen oanl r 1{Pickering, StMecarehy, if ol Harvey, . Davis olchreck, 'ib Mertes olBonner, 2 y oBradiey. “3b.. o|Gochnaur, & ofBemis, © o |l sawmonssss? 3b of 10 o Strang. Jones, n, S | [ttt ol csccusman *Batted for Cleveland Platt in the eighth DO 10010002 Chicago W0000000 00 ft on bases: Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 5 Two-base hit: Harvey. ' Sacrifice hit Bemis. Stolen base: Isbell. Double play Daly to Davis. Struck out: By Platt, 8; by Taylor, 2; by Katoll, 1. First base on balls: "Off' Platt, 3. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Johnstone and Connolly. Boston 7, Baltimore 3. BALTIMORE, April 28.—The Baltimore American league team could do nothing with Ycung_here this afternoon. Attend- ance, 3,283, Score: BOSTON, 1 H.0.A.E.| 1|Gfivert, se BALTIMORE. R.H =0 e " of 3b. vt Parent gtanl Collins, Freeman, Hic it LaChance, 16 Fercis, 2b.... criger, © Young. p.. 0/ Kelly, ot o[Sevmour, o Witliams o[geibach, if,.. o[ Mcgann, 16 0{Robineon, ‘¢ «|McGinnity, . 2h, 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Al pSaenen syl | oo @] Gmmr o, Bl mmmonscms Total BSdpolcacic an Sacrifice hit: Stahl (2). s: _ Gllbert, Ferrle, Double plays: " Gfivert td Coliifis fo La Chance. First base s By MeGinnity, 3 by Young, 2. Hit by piiched, ball: By’ McGinnity, 1. Btruck out: By'MeGinnlty, 2; by Young, 5. Left on basesi-"Boston, ¥; Baltimere, 4. Time: 1:46. Umblre: O'Laughlin. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Detrott .. 3 2 Washington . C O . Cleveland Boston . Philadelphia Bt. Louls Balflmore GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Malarky’'s Erratic Work in Two nings Gives Philadelphin a Victory. C. 685 600 500 500 500 500 400 833 rorsisesasesesi ~corsetaratem PHILADELPHTIA, April 2. uulurkru wildness in the fourth and seventh in- nings caused Boston's defeat by Philadel- phia today. He gave six bases on balls in theso two infings. Attendance, 11,19, core: PHILADELPHI BOSTON. © R T o %ilcooter, ot Cooley, cf... o|Ténney, 16, ofDemont, 2b.. olCourtney, 1. ofCarney, 'rf... o|Greminger, 3b o|Long, ... o|Moran, ss. Moran, ¢ Mulark Lush ... Thomas, cf. loumpionsof lodopronmmy ccecce-scssy: UCU e Bl bruocaamunw i o 4 Total *Batted fo: Milarky in the ninth. Philadelphia 000300204 Boston .. . 0000016001 Two-base hits: Tenney. Lush. Bacrifice hits: Demont, Dooin. Stolan bases: Carney, Thomas, Hallman, Double plays: Tenney to Greminger \» Long, Hallman to Childs to Douglas. Laft on bases: Philadeiphia, §; Boston, 9. Fust base om balls: Off Mularky, 7; Off Iberg, 2. Struck out: B: Mularky, € by Tberg. 4. = Pused ball Dooin. Wild pitch: Mularky. Time: 1:50. Umpire: O'Day, New York 9, Brooklyn 3. NEW YORK, April 28.—Well timed hits and_superior base running enabled New York to beat Brooklyn at Washington paik, Brooklyn; today. Attendance, 5,000. Sccre: NEW YORK R van Hala, rf 1 Brodie, - ¢f Lauder, Doyle, 16 Smith, 20 Jackson, If... 3 Bean, o H H 0 BROOKLYN. o/Dolan, ef..... 1| McCreery, 'ib. © 0 3b... 0 To . 3 ofHildebr'na, it 3{Trwin, 3b. o| Ward, 1. B { o s meogioit emuowwss”™ Rlow wloocnu-ssccew Total..... § New York Brooklyn Earred runs: Two-base hit: Ward Van Haitren, Bean. Stolen bases: Lauder, Smith (2), Jackson, McCreery. First basé on errors: New York, 1;° Brooklyn, 1. Double playa: Flood to McCann, 8mith (o Doyle. First base on balls: Off Evans, 4; off McGann, 2. Bacrifice hit: Evans. Hif =2 ol onmosssenk SN mamowannd Batteries: Des Moines, Wilkens and Smith: Milwaukee, Barber and I Umpire: Latham Khasdond. Colorado Springs 9, St Joseph N, COLORADO SPRINGS, April 28.—Colo- rado Springs won a hard-fought game from THE LATEST STOMACH CURE A m'm—l banker in La Grande, “ Have for anl Nathan Falk, Boise, 1daho, writes: Tt STALLII Tied evryting. Your " Send for booklet FRANK NAU, 303 Brosdway, N. Y. §1 & bottle: & bottles, 85, express prepaid Sherman & McConnell i«s Co. 16h and Dodge Bts., ¢ pitched bail: Evans. Struck out: By Time: 1:49. Umpire: Brown. & of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. : : § T e cago ...... w‘&-n.hm i New York 4 Brookiyn Moll?n .o Cinefnnati §t. Louls ... 3 IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Toledo Takes a Day Off and Lets the Millers Win Game. TOLEDO, April 3. —Minueapolls won its first game of the #eason today because of lack of team work on the part of ihe To- ledo team. Attendance, 800. Bcore: TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS. R R.H.0. 0.AE 0,Quillia, 1 0|Phyle, 1 o| Wilmét 3 o Werden, Shiebrek, s Miller, 1t Smith. 3b ormcewcceX PORCI. Total 1213 Minneapolls 0 0001 Toledo ... 1 Two-base hits: Turner (3, Pihyle, Wik mot. Home run; Graffius. Stolen bases: Wilmot (2), Werds lusuu . Btr out: By Clark, l';nb(ynénlc o g‘n( z APRIL Minneapolis | majady, but during the past few d Oft Orth, 2; off | on balls: Off Clark, 1: 2:0, Umplre: O 8T LOUIS, Ay Detroit game postponed Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Columbus * 1 St. Paul | Loulsville ndianapolts oft Gateh, 1 Today's 8t wet grounds PC. | w0 | Kansas City | e | in the Running. Ben Hars | defeated the South Side | | The Ben Hurs Sluggers Sunday inning game at afternoon in an_eleven Young Men's Christian Assoclatlon park. Score, § to 5. The fea- ture was the fine bat work of Knight and Lynch for the Ben Hurs and Lynch and Brown for the Sluggers. The Ben Hurs would like challenges from any between 18 and 21 years. Address N. B Clgar Store, 2723 North Sixteenth street Hegents Defent Reliablen. Sunday the Regents defeated the Re- Hables in a one-sided game. The feature of the game was the battery work of Lowry and Kill for the Regents. Score by innings Regents 001032 Rellables 000200 SOL SMITH RUSSELL DEAD Eminent Comedian Suceumbs to Per- at the Na- tlon's Capital, petual Hiccough WASHINGTON, April 28-S0l Smith Russell, the actor, died at the Richmond botel in this city, at 2:10 o'clock this aft- ernoon of perpetual hiccough. Mr. Rus- sell had been i1l for some time from this y& the disease took a serlous turn and since early morning the end had been hourly expected. Those present at the bedside of the vet- eran actor were: Mrs. Russell, Miss L. Alice Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S Berger and Edward I. Rosenfeld. Mr. Rus- sell was 54 years of age. The deceased will be buried Creek cemetery near this city The funeral services will take place Wednesday afternoon from the residence of Mr. Berger, a brother-in-law of Mr. Rus- sell, to whose home the remains will be removed from the hotel tomorrow. Mr. Russell was an Episcopalian, and the bur- fal service of that church will be read over his body by Rev. J. P. Perry, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church of this city. Numerous telegrams of condolence have been received from many parts of the country, and a dispatch from New York says a party of Intimate friends will be in Washington on Wednesday to attend the funeral. Wife and Twwo Children. Mr, Russell leaves a widow and two chil- dren, Miss L. Alice Russell, and a son, Robert E. Ruasell of Minneapolls. Mr. Russell's death followed an illness of more than two years. While bis condi- tion was 8o serious as to prevent the con- tinuance of his work on the stage, it wa not until last Thursday that the end was seen to be near and his friends and rela- tives gave up hope. On Thursday morn- ing he was able to go out for a short time and as usual during good weather was wheeled about the parks in bis chair. His figure has been a familiar one at the local theaters during his illness, particularly at the matinee performances. He seemed to take especial pleasure in witnessing the work of Joseph Jefferson, for whom he had & great friendship; Stuart Robson, Nat Goodwin and Willlam H. Crane. He was usually wheeled to and from the theaters in an invalld chair. He was con- sldered one of the wealthiest actors on the American stage, his real estate holdings In- cluding many properties In Minneapolis. The total value of the estate is sald to be more than $2,000,000. The deceased was a, native of Maine. : DEATH RECORD. Judge Charles H. Coman, FREMONT, Neb., April 28.—(Special.)— Police Judge Charles H. Coman, aged 63, dled at his residence, 547 East Sixth street, this afternoon. He was born In Now York state of an ancestry dating back before the revolution. About thirty years ago he came to Fremont, where he since resided. In 1597 he was elected police judge on the democratic ticket and re- elected in 1899 and 1001 by increased ma~ jorities. He took a very active part in the politics of the county during his reei- dence here. He has been a member of Fre- mont lodge, No. 23, Ancient Order of United | Workmen for eighteen years and also be- longed to the Jacksonian club of Omaba. A widow and one son, L. B. Coman of this city, survive him. in Rock Fremont. Major Warren R. Dunton. BOONVILLE, Mo., April 28.—Warren R. Dunton, aged 68 years, first lieutenant United States army, and brevet major re- tired, detalled as profossor of military sclence and tactics at Kemper Militavy school in this city, dled here today. His home was at Dorset, Vt., where his body will be taken for interment. Major Dun- ton enlisted in 1861 as first sergeant in Company E, Fifth Vermont volunteer in- fantry and was made brevet major on ac- count of meritorious service at the battle of Fredericksburg. Philipp Helsner, Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, April 28— (8pecial Telegram.)—Phillip Helsner dled at the hospital at Marsbalitown, la., at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon of typhola fever. His remains were brought to this city this morning and will be buried to- morrow from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mre. Paul Helsner, on South Eleventn sireet. Mr. Helsner was at the time of his death 26 years and 4 months old. Rev. L. Mueller, Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 28.—(Speclal.)~ Rev. L. Mueller, for the last six or eight years pastor of the German Lutheran church, eight miles northwest of this city, died yesterday, after a lingering fllne at the dge of 60 years. He leaves a wife and several children. General Frank D. Askew. KANBAS CITY, April 28.—General Frank D. Askew, a ploneer business man, died here today, aged 65 years. He was born in St. Clairsville, Obio, served with the Fif- teenth and Seventeenth Ohio volunteers during the civil war, and was brevetted a brigadier general. Mrs. Emma Walsh. NEWBURG, N. Y., April 28.—Mrs. Emma Walsh, widow of Dr. John Johnston Walsh, dled here yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Walsh were missionaries in India for thirty year: They narrowly escaped massdcre at Cawn- pore, where many of their fellow workers were killed President Sends Regrets. WASHINGTON, April 28. President Roosevelt will not be able to attend the meeting which begins In New York to- night, f the milltary and naval order of the Spanish-American war, of which he {s commander, but has commlissioned Gen- eral George Harries, who is a member of the or‘ln?ullo , 1o convey his best wishes for a successful mtvllnfi and his regrets nabllity to atten SHAKE INTO YUUR SHOES Foot-Ease, & powder. It cures paiaful, nervous feet and lugrowing nails and in stanily ‘akes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's fhe greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Ease makes v new shoes feel easy 1t Is & certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired. agh ing test. Try It today. B il druggiste and shoe Siores. Don't accept afiy substitute. By mail for Mo ln samps Trial package FRES. Addrem. Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. | privilege of replying to Pr “o [SHAFFER CAINS A VICTORY Bustained in His Policy by the Ratification ; of the Proposed Scales. | HOLDS CONFIDENCE OF FEDERATION | Gomper's Man Ap | Chief, bag a Place Floor, ars to Defend ¥ in N on the wWH ING, W. Va. April Todny was'd busy one for the Amalgamated asso ciation, Two interesting events oceurred One was ‘the. partial ratification of the | wage ecale committee’s report and the | other was the return of Thomas H. | Flynn, the Federation of Labor organizer, | to renew Mhis request to be allowed the ident Shaffer's | attack on the organizatio of which Samuel Gompere is the head. The officlal | report given out by the press committee was that the éntire scale as reported by the | wage committee had been ratified with u | few siight alterations What the “slight alterations” were press committee refused to divulge. They | dia however, that on the whole the consideration of the report was harmonfous and that It wae the first time fn the history of the convention that it was disposed of in one day, The ratification of the scales i& another victory for President Shaffer and his policy. It was he who originated the idea of sign- ing the scales in advance and had the pol- fcy eanctioned by the executive board. When objections were raised against the plans he bore the brunt of ‘the blame. Consequently the sanction given the wage committee's report meane that President Shaffer con- tinues fo hold tha confidence of the federa- tion. ' The press committee denles that a minority report was filed The scales as ratified are practically the same as those effective last year. They will ‘be’ in forte until July 1, 1903. No conference with ‘manufacturers will be necessary after the convention. The scales with the fudepehdent mills will be signed by the district vice-presidents Organizer « Flynn's return today has stirred up muen ill feeling among the dom- inant Shaffer element and it seems as- | sured he will not be given the privilege of the fioof to defend bis chief, Mr. Gompers, who was wired for, has not yet responded. Fiynn's friends threaten to hire a theater and give (leir alleged “inside history" of the Gompers-Shaffer controversy if the con- vention declines to grant a hearing. GO TO INDIA TO TEST REMEDY Scientists Believe Benzozone a Cure for All Forms of Intestin Dinease: the say ANN ARBOR. Mich., April 28.—By an expedition to the disease-stricken parts of India the effectiveness of benzozone s to be tested. Professors Victor C. Vaughan and Frederick ‘G. Novy of the medical college of the University of Michigan, will leave for Asia about the middle of June. Last winter Professor Novy announced the discovery of benzozone, an organic per- oxide which was believed to possess abso- lute antiseptic powers in the intestinal tract, and which, if that supposition were true, would be not only a cure but a total preventative of such diseases as typhold fever, cholera, plague, dysentery and all other diseasés the seat of which is In the intestines. The specific object of the coming trip to Europe 1s to fnvestigate tropical dyseagery, but the effect of beénzozone will™ also be tried on other diseases. Vietims of Explosion. JOLIET,' 1l April 2i.—Ten men were severely Injured today by an explosion of hot meétal in a blast furnace at the Illinols Steel , works. Jerry Creighton probably was fatally hurt. Five of the injured workmen are at the Silver Cross nospital. The others were taken to thelr homes. FIGPRUNE CEREAL Fruit for Health Grain for Strength The acids and sugar of the fruit are largely respon- sible for the pleasing flavor of Figprune while the ar- oma is derived from the esséntial oil in the figs and prunes. Tastes Like Coffee Better Than Coffee Boil 5 to 10 Winutes. Have You from $500 to $1,000 that yeu wish to Invest and make from 500 to 1,000 per cent on the Investment? THIS WILL STAND THE MOST RIGID EXAMINATION and @0 not want one cent of your money untll you are perfectly satisfied that every- thing is all right. IF YOU HAVE SOME MONEY THIS 18 THE OPPORTUNITY of your life to make a fortune. Call or address, GEORGE T. HALL, 208-210 Bee Bullding, Omahs, Neb, A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS 2 JOY POREVER T.FELIX GOURAUR'S ORIENTAL CREAM, Ok MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Plmpies Preckies, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dls l | to can 'PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND ‘Is the Only Medicine That Can Promptly and Permanently Banish All Wasting and Dangerous Diseases. It Restores Lost Health When Physicians Pronounce Your Case Incurable. If, in springtime, sick people—youns and old—act with promptness, wisdom, and de- cision, suffering, agomy, and misery would never be carried into the summer monthe. To delay the work of banishing disease, regulating the nerves, purifying the blood, and restoring perfect digestion is a serious mistake. When the blood is sluggish, impure, and poisoned, when the nervous system s un balanced, when digestion s deranged, and the appetite poor and variable, be assured you condition s critical, and calls for in stant attention before the summer months bring additional dangers At this time the use of Paine's Celery Compound will do a marvelous work for every run down, sick, and diseased man and woman Its lite giving work first commences with the blood,, which is made clean and pure; then the nerves are quickly set in order. digestive vigor is fully restored, the ap petite is made natural, sleep is refreshing, and the desponding heart is made light and fovous. 1t ts well to bear in mind that Paine's Celery Compound owes its origin to the most distinguished physiciar that this American continent ever produced, and his marvelous prescription is publicly indorsed by our best and ablest physiclans. 1t all eufferers who have been disap- pointed in the past will promptly start with Paine's Celery Compound, they will be astonished and delighted with the speed with which this wonderful remedy is able a halt to wasting and dangerous diseases. It is now making tens of thou- eands well and strong, and fitting them to enjoy the summer months which, to the well and strong, are pleasurable and happy. Diamond Dyes are the simplest dyes made. A child can use them. $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In sll DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years ia Omahe. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. BET, wafest and most natural - metl that fl-w«nd. B e s iapase on the skin or ace A oure that susranteed to be permanen| no deten m work; permanent cure guaranteed WEAK MEN from Excesses or Vietims to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast: ing Weakness with Early Decay in' You and Middle Aged. lack of vim, an strength, with organs impaired weak. STRIOTURE cured with a new Home Treatment. No pain_ no detention from business. Kidney and B! Oonsultation Free. Treatment b CHARGES LOW. 116 8. 14th 8¢, Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S | " DICK FERRIS Presents Grace HAYWARD Co, TONIGHT, Wed. Mat. and Night and Thur, &ht in “PEACEFUL VALLEY Friday, and Saturday matinee— “CARMEN.” night, Sunday matinee and night= NG THE W LWIND. Mst., 10c, 25¢. Night, 10¢, 2¢, ¢, ble. yet been Tetely col bl Saturday SRE Prices— NEXT ATTRACTION— JOHN DREW ECOND IN COMMAND." SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! On Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Thur-dli/‘ afternoon, May 7 and KATHRYN IDDER will nl{tl in a rand revival of “THE UN'IP Y GIRL." eat male will commence Baturday, y 8 On account of the large number of "In- quiries at the box office applications for seats sent in before the opening of the ulle will be filed in the order of their re- celpt. OREIGHTON Telephone 1531. Matinees Wed., Sat., Sun., Night, §:15. Panny Rice, James F. Kelly and Dorothy Kent, Esther Fee, May De Sous La Puppe, Hendrix & Prescoft, Primrose & Mclntyre and the Kinodrome. Prices—10c, 25¢, 50c. | TELEPHONB Miaco’s Trocadero ! "*“"5i MATINEE TODAY~10¢ and 20¢ Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening. HIGH ROLLER BURLESQUERS ———Laughter from Start to Finish Bright Burlesgue—Clever OQlio—— Bvening Prices: lie, e, % ——~Smoke If You 'Like- —Friday Evening, AMATEUR NIGHT— BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Peoria vs. Omaha. April 29, 30. called at 345 Take Bouth Omaha uth. 2:15. Every Ga; Ca HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. N. Y. City. Modern Exclusive kiet. UINN, Proprietor. las OMAMA, '&I - FIRS cx.fl& CUISINE, LUNEREON FIFTY CiNire 1230 TO 2 P. M DAY 5% P. M. DINNER E. MARKEL & SON, Props. H. Peeples, Manager. B. Davenport, Prineipal Clerk. i