Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1902, Page 5

PEORIA LOSES ON ERRORS] Gots Five More Hits Than the Men. from Omaba, But Throws Game Awsy. ROURKITES NOT SLOW WITH THE STICK Came Whieh Was Postponed Tuesday is te Be Played Of Today Along with Regniarly Seheduled Contes PEORIA, gram.) n they lost th Omaba, but in the permitted - him to score hit to Truby. scored With two out along the foul at the bat, but it was not until the sixth that they made a score. two hrought Kb bome with a single. In the elghth another was added. Lesette hit for A base and went to third on Vaughn's sin- Maloney hit to Dolan and in & double play that followed Lesotte scored. Peoria made a desperate effort to tie the score in the ninth. Tibald walked to first and Wil- MeaH! retired at who made a bad error. acofing McGill. Truby bit for gle. son flew “out. Tibald was to Dolan, hit over ended the tomorrow. Carter, rf . enins, rf leming, 1f houn, “1H. Dolan, #s Stewart, Hickey, ' 8b Gonding, ¢ Owens, D Totals Totals *Batted for Shafst Omaha \,.. Peorla #..4..: atned runs base _hits: hit: Dolan. Htolen First Qwens, 2 Owens, 5. and CalWow pire 520, bases: Dew Moines the Lower. Although the visitors, seeuring fifteen hits off Owens, the ‘second game of another. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, largely through errors, als making some rank plays. For three irnings not a mAn crossed the home plate, | fourth Omaba won the game. Dolan started the ball with a three-bagger and Tibald's error on Stewart’s ground to gallop home. lined out a long Bit, which allowed Stewart | Owens hit to Kennedy, who made a rank error, and Hickey scored on Carier's the sixth inning Omaka Gonding hit for a base. Carter got a free pass to frst and Gonding scored on Genins' In Iine, second, rin-getting. poned by rain Tuesday will be played off Attendance, 820, OMAHA. 215 Stone, Sacrifice hits: Hickey, base on balls: » Struck out: By Bhafstall, Double Moran. Time: MILWAUKEE, kee today's Score: Milwauke Des Moines Batterfes: Wilkine ana’ L. Kansas Clty Golo. Spring: tteries: Gibson. Denver Bats on Time. ST. JOSEPH, May when hits weré needed and that 1 visitors won today's game, the last of the serles. Score: Denver .. St. Joseph . Hatteries: son; St Omaha ... .i. Kansas City . Denver Peorla ... Mllwaukee Colorado Sprin St. Joseph . Des Moines GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 0 10 Fricken and Lucla; Wilking. Clty Wins on Hits. IKANSAS CITY, May 8.—A batting rally In the eighth Inning today netted the lo< cals five runs and won the game. Gibson allowed the visitors but tendance, 500. Score: 0 1 10 Denver, Joseph, McFadden and Roth. Standing of the Teams. " Played. Won ngs Quakers . BT. LOUIS, today roke about e in the ninth Inni Phia by good stick work. Plosely’ contésted up to this Innihg. leby and Yerkes, the opposing B Brashear ven. May 8.—(Speclal the plays: ©Owens and Calhoun. Um- | May 8.—Wilkins’ ness and several bad game, Tels- Peorlans outbatted the series the Hickey hit The locals were strong In that inoing bases and Lesotte hit to Owens and second. Stone hit Truby This | The game past- | The score: R, [ AB, abanmnad | mmmones ] R ol errmmsss PRSNG| aows O Nl nanwnom~~O com=o B ARERCRERLE R wl moee oo e i 41 S SR R S SR Two- (2). Three-base Carter, Genins. Gonding. Off Shafstall Truby Stewart, 1:30. Attendance: | wild- ave Milwau- 4,200, R. H. E. 31105 b4 010003653 HIll, G, errors Attendance: 00 00 three hits. At- R. H. B, 84 33 erritt Denver hit the ball how the RHE. 0201000446 200000 0-334 McCloskey and Wil- Lost. P.C, . 834 4 671 1 | Two-base hits | galton, ;AI'Q to Tinker to O° | Double plays: 417 417 .367 357 358 Game from by Clever k Work. 8—St. Louls won out from Philadel- The nmeD'Iu itchers, timely single inth, with 0 men_on the bags, Won' the’ game. Mn‘;dnce, 700. Bcor 8 g Farrell, 35, Donovan, rf. Nichols, Yerkes, p *One out when winning run 8t. Louls “Philadel Earn. Two: hia | cubrnnonnd A 4 [ ] 0 1 : 3 9 B o | ororiton e oy Bt itss PHILADELPHIA. » Zwd! iman, (Childs, 2. Duggleby, b, Totuls. 0 o ¢l cumoucron B curnwars L5 vonnosons? - I, Ll | coomiesos H s 0000 £0021 uls, 2; rtman, wi 0 [ g2 Seo 5T E2 5 man. Sacrifice hit: Kruger. Double plays Farrell to Kruger, hear to K et Bases on balls: Off Yerkes, 1: off Dug- deby, 1. Btryck out: By Yerkes, 1; by ugkleby, 1. Left on bases: St. Louls, 1 Philadeiphia, 7. Time: 1'3. Umpire: Can- tillon. Remnants Drab New York, CHICAGO, May &—Chjcago found Sparks easily today and batted him all over the fleld, every man getting one or more hits. Inker's flelding was a decided feature, At- tendance, 4,500. Score: CHICAGO. NEW YORK ) Bl oamonnn-se> ot 1|Lauder, o|Doyle, - adtaat L o bionbithaitr e [ Prevae—_ Totats. .....10 19°26 11 hisy 8 *VanHaltren out for interference. **Batted for Eparks in the ninth , 22 %10 20 -4 Chied 2020130 New York . H 00000 Left on bases: Chicago, §; New York, 3. Dexter, W. Wiillams, Sacri- Stolen_base: Con- en. Double play: agen. Struck out: Williams, 4; by Sparks, 2. Passed ball: Kling. Bases on balls: Off Sparks, 1. Hit with ball: By Willlams, Bowerman and Smith. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Emsile. Bridegrooms Beat Pirate PITTSBURG, May 8.—Brooklyn won in the third inning, when two hits, two bases on balls and two errors were made. Out- #ide the fine pitching on both sides, Scheckard’s playing was the featur He batted In two runs, caught six flles and shut off a run at home by throwing from deep left. Attendance, 3,600. Score: BROOKLYN. PITTABURG fice hits: Dexter 2). Kling, Ofiil 0,0°Connar, ihiippl, 1| Totals. . 004000 000060001 0 Bransfield, Sacrifice hit: bases; Davis, Leach. Dahlen to_ McCreery (), First base on balls: Off Philippl, 8 off Kitson, 4. Struck out: By lippl, 3; by Kitson, 3. Passed ball: O'Connor. Time: 1:40. Umpire: O'Day. Reds Win Pitchers' Battle, CINCINNATI, May 8—Hahn pitched superb ball today, aliowing but slx hits and these were scattered. A bunch of hits in the third netted the Reds thelr runs, Pittinger pitched good ball and during the latter part of the game it was somewhat of a pitchers’ battle. Attendance, 800. Score: Q‘IN(‘INNA;I S| oarunannns Blurmmnc~eed ~lecncasssen S| mommmosony o%| runelenwsd ] PR Brooklyn Pittsburg Two-base hit McCreery. Stolen § © o lgupbabivaal 3 LAB. 0/Lush, ef. 1/Teniney. 0|Demont, o[Carney,” of.. 0 1|Courtney, - if.. 0 1{Greming'r, b 8 ofLong, ss..... 0 o|Moran, > " Hoy, o Dobbs, Beckley, Crawlord, Beck, 2b. Magoou, ws. Steinfeld, 3b. Bergen, Hahn, 1b. i wlosccscommy Bl annnoomand 0 o 1 [ 4 H 3 1 5 " R L w|lsomoncems 0 1 ¢ 1 ¥ 4 Tots Totals. B Ctncnnati 00200000 Boston 00000000 00 Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hits: Dobbs, Steinfeldt, Long. Three-base Tenney, Moran. Hoy. Double plays: Lush to Tenney, Magoon to Beck to Beckley. First base on balls: Off Hahn, 1; off Pittenger, 1. Btruck put: By Hahn, 6; by Pittinger, 5. Time: 1:35. ‘mpires: Powell and Brown. Standing of the Teams. . Played. Won. Lost. P.C, 8. 2 3 3 Pittsburg New York . Chicago Boston | Philadelphia’ .. Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Louls . AMERICAN LEAGUE But One Detroit Man Gets Safe Hit off Powell's Pussling De- lvery. DETROIT, Mich., May 8.—~Powell pitcl a magnificent game this fternoon. He hit safely but twice, and both times y Blever. One was 4 clean single and the other a_bunt. The home team flelded wretchedly and was outplayed at eves 3(‘““. of the game. Attendance, 3, or DETROIT. o Heidrick, Andervon, Wallace, Padde ot eoscoop g lwesoscsssi e =1 an:ura-o-p LI pera—— 5| enmononcod g™ e S5 wncomesar g " elees *Heldrick o 8t. Louls Detroit 1 t 00000000 Three-base hits: Burkett, Heldrick. Bac- i hits: Holmes, Heldrick. Base on balls: Off Siever, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Barrett. First base on errors: Detroit, 1; 8t. Louls, 4 Left on bases: Detroit, 6 ge. Louie, 1. Btruck. out: By ever, 1 ouble pla cAllister ' to ferd. Passed Mlv McGuire. . Time; 1:40. Um- pire: Johnston. Athleties Strike Batting Round. PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—The home :lluh ‘won k‘;’m Bllflnvl“hln the .l‘h(h'.ln- today by scoring three runs on two ‘nl:""‘fl and two singles. Up to that in- ning Howell had been remarkably effec- tive and it looked like Baltimore's game. Attendance, 3,600. Score: PHILADELPHL. ¥ ool PO O R —oocosce 1 2] moncomnrrash Totals. Philadelphi: Baltimore Eartied runs: Baltimo 4. Two-base hits: Seybold (2), M. Home run: Kelley. Bacrifice ' hit mour (#), McGaan, Davis, M. bases: Selbach, Seymour, Bteelman. Dou 1 Fults to Davis. Left on bases Phil tlfhll. & First base i off Wiitse, 5. Hit Fulta, Beybold.” Struck by Wiitse, 1[Wild 3 Phil R Q2 o= Sey- Cross. Stole; to help them- selves. What better deed P Then why not tell your friend who is il what Ayer’s Sarsa- vy % done for you P you sée a person weak and pale, nervous and debili- Bered, just recommend our Sarsa- parilla. If in doubt about this, ask your if he knows of anything better. bad s from scrofola results, I yecom- 4. C. AVER CO., Lowslt, Mags. pitch: Wiltse. O’ Laughiin. Chie CLEVELAND, Time: 296 May 8.—Garvin and down to three hits today “hicago took the third straight Wright also pliched a strong game. tendance, 3, Score held and me. At- CHICAQO, Bradley, Gochnader. Thoney, rf | momawur ol sscesommry 2l Toun 001006000 30000100 Chicago, 1; Cleveland ;' Wood. 'Three-base hits: , Green. First base on balls: Off 2. Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 8. Struck out: By, Wright, 5: by garvin, 2 Pasged ball vood. Wild piteh: Wright. Time: Umpires Carruthers and Connoily. Senat Defeat Bowton. BOSTON, May §.—~A wild pitch by Win- ters and Boston's miserable flelding gave Washington the game today, to 1. Neither téam could do much batting. Freeman's three-bagger and a catch by Hickman were the only features. Attend- ance, 4,04 Score: WASHINGTON., I £ L] % u|socenunmay = 1 BOSTON. RH.OAE #lParent, . ostan), of. csecman ol cormommmont LaChance, olFerris, 25 0{Warner, o o|Winters, p. leason ~. T BT - ccmuBSummmes Tot, 8 1l Totals. *Batted for Winters in the ni: Washington SEEEED | 125 Boston 00000001 01 ; Washington, iy hree-bas t: Freeman. Double pl (arner to (.‘Iomnm First base on balls: Off Winters, 4 off Patten, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Eatten, 3. Struck out: By Winters 4. by Patten, 3. Wild Pitch: Winters. Time: 1:4, Umpire: Sheridan. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 9. 603 667 583 871 548 29 267 AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO! % City Cowboys Take a Double Header from the Teoledos. 8 »losee oF t > Philadelphia Bj. Louls . Chicago Boston Detroit . Washington k Baltimore . 1 Cleveland 1 Ka TOLEDO, May 8.—Kansas City won two games today. The first was won in the ninth, when O'Brien batted out a home run and brought In four runs., Attend- ance, 1,100, Score first game: KANSAS CITY. 3 TOLEDO. R.H.O. R. % lBurs, i 0lJ. Smith, 3b. OfFurner, 1b.: OMyers, .. et i 0|Hughey, H Nance, ef... Rothuss, rf E. Smith, If.. Grady, 1b. Beville, O'Btien, 4 Leewe, 6. MeBryde, 3l McDonald, *Gear .. Weyhing, p.. courmmuiana cousrouns commmrmaug B P cecescceal Totals.... Totals.. *Two out when winning run was made. *Batted for McDonald in the elghth. Kansas Cit; 000010012 &8 Toledo ot 11100100 37 Two-base hits: Burns, J. Smith (2, Tur- ner, Myers, ce (2), E. Smith, Beville. Three-base hi J. 8Bmith. Home runs E. Smith, Grady, O'Brien, Bacrifice hit: Gever. Double play: ieewe to Grads. ‘Btruck out: By McDonald, 1; by “'aihln‘ 1j by Hughey. 3. Bases on balls: Off Mc Bonaid, 20 Weyhing, 1 HIt with ball; Hughey. Time: 1 mpire: O'Nelll. Bcore second KANEBAS (‘r‘l‘\' TOLEDO. o(Burns, ss. . ofaitler, 'rt of3. Smitn, L 2l courunnmont ol cucunncssa? - L0040 3001000 J. Smith, Turper, Mc- 3 Home runs: Rothfuss, Mock, Beville. Bacrifice hit: Leewe. Btruck oul By Mock, 6; by Gear, 3. Base on balls sfl Mock, 1. Hit with ball: By Gear, 1; by Mock, 3. Time: 1:55. Umpire: O'Nell. Columbus Gets Four in a Row. COLUMBUS, May 8.—The Columbus bat- ters knocked Brennon out of the box in the second inning today and won the fourth stralght game from Milwaukee. Balley was hit hard at times, but good fleldin behind him kept the score down. Attend- ance, 2,000. Score: COLUMBUS. ( R.H.0.AE. . 0 Hallman, 1. 0 McBride, cf.. 0 Parrott, " rf. Du o MILWAUKEE, = A socnussborup Bl osvessncoons Hart, of. Meany, T Iy, "It rim, 10 Bvaos, 3 Turne Nattress, Fox, c. Batiey, 1 ] . 0 1 McAnd'ws, 36 3 0 Clingman, 0 O’ Connell, 3 0 1 0 0 L0 1 1 ¢ 0 1 3 0 4 | ooommmmmm—s I 2 | b o] ommonsnnsos® Totals...... 6 11 *Batted for Ol Columbus . Milwaukee Stolen b Two-base hi Dungan, _O'Connell Evans, Balley. Sacrifice hits: Meany, Nat tress. Double play: Clingman to O'Con. Struck out: By Bafley, 1 by Brac. Brioken, 3 off Olmited. 1 Wi’ pitchy racken, 2. of msted, pitch: Batley, Time: 1:35. Umpire: Tindfl. Millers Are Easy Victims. INDIANAPOLIS, Muy 8-—Indianapolis drove Clarke out of the box in the second nning and won as it ased. Umpire bri| work was faulty and both teams complained. Attendance, 6. Score INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLLS. R.H.O. RH. fever, 3 1 na, If....3 o or, cf. . 1 2 0 1 ted In the ninth. 014010 1012 0 -4 000 0+ i _McAndrews, O'Connell. Meany, Turner, McBride, Three-base hits H Kul Coulter, Kihm, o O'Bries, s 0 Babb, ib. 0 Fox, 'tb. 3 ‘arlisle, ... 1 0|Zalusky, ¢ Clarke, 'p.. |8potir,” p. 73] T *Kihm out for falling to touch first base, Indlanapolis 18500201 -1 Minneapolis $000110000-2 Bases on balls; Off Clarke. 2; oft Bpohr, 1. Struck out: By Kellum, 3; by Clarke, 1. Wild plich: Spohr, Hit by pitoher: By Kellum, Werden, Clarke, Heydon. Two- base hils: Coulter, Fox. Three-base hits Hogriever, Kuhns, Zalusky. Sacrifice hit: [eydon. Double play: Fox to O'Brien to {hm, Qlflllefi (unassisted). Stolen bases: Hogriever, O'Brien, Fox (2). Passed balls Heydon, Zalusky, 1. Left on bases: In- glana, s, Minneapolls, 5. Umpire: right. m 63, Saints and Colonels Split Even. LOUISVILLE, May 8.—Louisville and St. Paul divided another double-header be- tween them today. Coons allowed the vis- itors but six hits in the first ‘hlml Except in the last inning Cook held the local team down well in the second contest. Attend- ance, 1,400. Scory LOUISVILLE, [R——— | somoncomnmug Blomrronuinse wlnorose. ] 0 v 0 " | ST. PAUL RH ° . 5l conmmwnon | e -l Ol commoommn welososomenn ol sernonu—n o & Paul Left on bases: E'o-hlu hit: v, Hoy Y. uble E’e‘t’r‘lv-r, Flournoy g(;zhn bases: Pl ‘001 EeL ‘al . Btruck out it by pitcher: 1s:|O Coons, 1: aff 3:00. Ui re: Sheridan, Becond game, Score: e ST. PAUL. LOUISVILLE. EH remmneeg ————ead MAY 9, 1904. *Batted for Denser in the ninth St Paul 1030000 408 Louisville 01001000 46 Left on bases: Loulsville, 7; St. Paul, 7 Two-base hit: Schriver. Home run: Dil lard.| Sacrifice hit: Shannon. Double jays: Lumley to Dillard l"lmlrnn& to pies, Tannehill to Schriver to _Sple Btolen bases: Dillard, Geler. Struck out By Cook, 3; by Denser, i Bases on balls Offt Cook, 3; off Denger, 2. Wild pitches Cook, 2 Time: 2:00. Umpire: Sheridan anding of the Teams. Played. Won. Lo Calumbus o1 Loutsville ! 8t Paul indianapol Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo ... Minneapolis . New; CHICAGO, May 8 —(8pecal Nebraska met its first hands of Northwestern, its victory rather to ebraska's errors than to its own playing. Although It was of a_superior sort it & the yvellow streak of the westerners which is bound to show up once in a while. The shame is that it should have come in today's game. Town- send pitchéd a fine game, but his support was extremely ragged at the times when it was needed the most. It was a_ pretty game from a spectators’ point of view, abounding ‘in double plase and preity lcore by flelding on Northwestern's part imnings: Northwestern . 2082040011 Nebraska .. 2100000 0-3 Hits: Northwestern, 8; Nebraska, 4. Er- rors, Northwestern, §; Nebraska, 1. Bat- terfes: Northwestern, Friend and Remble; Nebraska, Townsend and Hender. 9 1 western, Telegram.)— efeat today at the the latier owing Three-1 League. At Terre Haute—Terre Haute, Island, 2. At ‘Bvansville — Bvansville, 1; Rapids, 0. At Decatur—Rockford, 8; Decatur, 5. At Bloomington—Bloomington, 4; Daven- port, 1. 10; Rock Cedar Southern League. At Little Rock—Little Rock, port, 2. 3 At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, Shreve- a'lu Nashville—Nashville, 10; Birmingham, Dakota Olty G Decisive Run. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 8 —(Special Telegram.)—The Dakota City ball team won a well played game from Hubbard here today by a score of 9 to 8. On the College Diamond. At Chlcago—Chicago Northwestern versity, 11; University of Nebraska, 3. At Lawrence—Kansas university, 7 sourl university, 5. AMATEUR HORSEMEN GET BUSY Large Number Enrolled as Members of Olub and Races Arranged for Saturday. uni- Mis- A Jnecting wag held by the amateur horsemen at the Millard hotel last evening. The outlook for the summer's season feemed particularly bright. = ‘The follow- ing, most of whom were present, were en- tolled as members: J. L, Kennedy, F. A. Nash, J. L. Baker, ‘. N. Isard, 'A. W Nason, W. A. Watson, W. I, Gerke, W. A Mackey, J. M. Cudahy, W Mullen, ' M. T. Learned, A. N. Benn, C, C. Kendall, L. ¥. Crofoot,’ C.'8. Moore, W. C. Russell, R. A. Thompson, D. Talbott, Tom Dennison, W. A. Paxton, jr., H. H. Thomas, H. W. Dinn, John Northeott, G. C. Byrne, I, 8. Cowglll, C. 'W. Hall, John Bishop, Nat Brown, C. E. Black, Dr. C. E. Cosford, W. H. Dudley, Charles Creighton, P. B. Halght, W.' B. Huston, W. H._MéCord, H. i oot, H.E. Togg, W. H. Town, Al U Wyman, A. Campbell, James Hayden, M. Doty, Al Russell, H. B. Fredrickson, Hugh MoGiffrey. Frank Burkley. d. 1" Jonee Joseph Crow, Clinton Briges, Hugo Bran: els. After the enrollment of members was completed races were formed for tomorrow afternoon. The fast event of the day will be a special race, a tree-for-all mixed, with these horses: Tom Dennison's Durad trotter; H. W. Dunn's Jeska, 2:14%, pacer and doubtless Dr. Cosford's Neilie Ash, r "‘/:' with & half-mile amateur record of orses to be hitched to A [¥ery interestin a mix race, the d ‘the race to be awarded the person driving the half nearest 1:45. Four entries are anticipated, two of which are as follows: M. L. Learned's Patsy, 2:25%, trotter, and A. W. Nason's Cedrio, pacer, with no record. A pacing class has the following ene . F. Crofoot's Governor Taylor, R. " Blackhawk, C. C. Kendall's Biugen, » A three-minutes lrol!lng arranged for P. B. Haight's Max, W. A. Paxton, jr.'s, Polly Fox, 2:19%; Charles Moore's Sunlight. acing event 1s booked for O. B, uby, W. B. Mullen's Lolla and . C. Russell's Poverty, The classification of these races was not made as to record, but as to the supposed present speed of the various horses. The races will be called at 2:30 p. m. at the half-mile track at Twenty-fourth and Sprague and according to the rules of the Ametican Trotting assoclation no admis- sion can be charged to the ground of grandstand. Some prominent Omaha men will officiate as judges and timers, and & well known Council Bluffs horseman will doubtless offi- clate in the starter's box. regular event will be class has been Hawkeyes Ready for Badgers, 1OWA CITY, la., May 8—(Special.)—The Jowa-Minnesota field and track meet on lowa fleld Friday afternoon promises to be o hard-fought contest. Coach Willlame of Minnesota says of the prospects of the two universities in the meet ‘From what I can judge from the records made by the athletes of Minnesota and Towa previous to the meet, 1 should say that Iowa has the best chances of winning a closely con. tested meet,’ The three events which Iowa think they are sure to win are the broad jump, the discus-throw and the iwo-mile run. Ross made 2@ feet § inches last Saturddy In the lowa home meet against 21 feet 3% inches by Crossette of nnésota. Swift of Towa threw the dia- cus 113 feet, #llnll 106 feet by LaFans of Minnesota. aroldson won the Minnesota two-mile run in 12 minutes.~ Jowa has but one performer in the event, Ralph Wil llamson, who went last week the istance n 11:30, Whitney Has Bad Luck. NEW YORK, May 8—W. C. Whitney's Enilllh Derby candidate, Nasturtium, :"ll. it 1s reported, be shipped back to the United States on the steamer Minneapolis. Great hopee had been held for the winnin of the classic event by an American brex animal, but soon after turtium's ar- land, several months ago, Geveloped Tung ‘trouble. Mr. Whi ney"‘l: said to have small hope of ever racing her agaln, Firebrand. a promising 2-year-old, Water Cress-Cottage Girl: fs 'd Mr. Whithey's piace, Westbury, L. Cf-Opfs colt had been entered In ma venl Stakes at Morris park. earernie WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH Orime Occurs at Her Home D Progress of & Drunken L. CINCINNATI, May 8.—Mrs, George W. Herget was killed early today during a carousel at her home in Daytom, Ky. Her husband, William Thornton, Frank Kent, Thomas Shields and Willlam Murray, alias Ford Mattox, have been arrested on the charge of murder. Herget is the son of & wealthy distiller who died at Pekin, Ill, two years asgo. Owing to the habits of George his inheri- tance was left in trust. ‘When his monthly remittance came, Thornton, Kent, Shields and Murray were accustomed to visit the Herget hom One of those occasions, tinued during the night. At 1 o'clock this morning the officers were attracted by screaws and found Mrs. Herget iying pros- trate in her yard badly stabbed. Bhe died shortly after belng taken to the hospital without making any statement. The seven men were taken out of the house afterwara in such condition that none of them up to almost noon were able to talk. The dead woman's malden name was Sellinger of Clyde, O. They had mo chil- dren yesterday, con- Mrs. Palma Sails for H - NEW YORK, May 8-—Mrs. . Tomas Estrada Palma, wife of the president-elect of the Cuban republic, salled for Havana today on the steamer Havana. HAMPTON ROADS CONFERENCE Meoting Between Lincoln and Oonfederate Leaders Detailed by Senator Vest. CORRECTS STATEMENT OF TILLMAN Dolltver of but Snreastically, Rebukes Carmack Attack of Phile owa Humorously, for ¥ tppine Polle WASHINGTON, May 8.—Discussion of the Philippine bill in the senate today, while it scarcely abated in_bitterness, took on an amusing phase. In a breesy speech Mr. Dolliver of lowa made such a good-natured and yet such a sarcastic arralgnment of Mr. Carmack of Tennessec that senators and occupants of the thronged galleries were conviused with laughter. While seemingly considerable temper was aroused by the debate, good feeling was shown by the active participants in the war of words —Mr. Dolliver and Mr. Carmack—who cor dially shook hands and laughed over the encounter. In response to some statements made yesterday by Mr. Tillman, Mr. Vest of Missour| delivered a forceful and effective #peech and made an historical contribution with reference to the Hampton Roads eon- ference between President Lincoln and confederate leaders Mr. Carmack delivered a scathing de- tunclation of the conduct of military oper- ations in the Philippines and denounced General Smith, branding him as a “scoun- drel” and “murderer who had dishenored the American army and had done notbing but butcher a whole people.” Dolliver's Trenchant Rebuke. In a sarcastic resoonse Mr. Dolllver of Towa ecorchingly arralgned Mr. Carmack, Incidentally reading an editorfal from a Memphis paver criticising the Tennessee senator's attitude on the Philippine ques- ton. Mr. Carmack's reply was of such a nature as to cause him to be called to qrder for a statement reflecting upon Mr. Dolliver, but the incldent ended in good teeling. Mr. Perkins the debate of California to offer a declaring that the senate had heard with profound grief of the death of Rear Admiral Willlam T. Sampson, and providing for the appointment of a come mittee of five senators to join a like com- mittee of the house to attend the funeral as a mark of respect to the dead officer. The resolution was adopted and Messrs. Perkins, Gallinger, Quarles, Martin and Mallory were named as the committee. Mr. Carmack of Tennessee replied to Mr. Burton's defense of General Funston. He acknowledged Funston's physical courage, but said he had been gullty of falsification and was not fit to wear a uniform. Mr. Carmack then entered a protest against the revival of sectional animositie He sald he presumed that the republicans were acting under instructions from the White House in the hope of breaking the force of the disclosures, which were being brought out regarding the Philippines, Mr. Carmack sald the south had a problem to deal with and all they asked was to be let alone. If the republicans proved all the outrages they alleged in the south it would not justify the policy in the Philippines. Mr. Vest of Missourl called attention to the statement of Mr. Tillman, made yes- terday, that at the historic conference In Hampton Roads In 1864, between President Lincoln. Willlam H. Seward, secretary of state. Alex A. Stevens, vice president of the Confederate states; R. M. T. Huater, former United States senator, and John A. Oampbell, formerly justice of the United tSates supreme court, President Lincoln wrote upon a piece of paper: “Save the Union,” then handing it to Stevens, sald: “Alex, take this paper and fill up for yourselves the conditlons of peace be- tween the two countries.” Mr. Vest sald the story had been denfed by John H. Reagan of Texas, who was the last surviving member of the Confederate cabinet. He knew personally,” sald Mr. Vest, ‘‘without having been present at that cele- brated interview, that the incident was without the slightest foundation. Effect it True. interrupted resolution “It true,” eald he, “it would place the government and officers of the Confederate states in the category of criminals, be- cause it-offered the Oonfederacy all that it ever demanded in the wildest hope of the mwost extreme partisans of that cause if they would only return to the unfon; it true it would mean that the Confederates could have placed on that sheet of paper the perpetual establishment of slavery and the right of secession, the most extreme demand that had ever taken locality even in the dream of any Confederat; From the lips of Stephen: had come to him, he said, “the details of what took place. Upon the return of the commissioners of the Confederacy he heard their official report, as Mr. Reagan heard it, the latter belng a member of the cabinet and the speaker (Mr. Vest, a mem- ber of the Confederate senate.) I am today the only surviving member of the twenty- six gentlemen who acted as Confederate senator: Mr. Vest then stated thac what did hap- ven At Hampton Roads beyond question was this: That when the president and Secretary Seward met the commissioners of the Confederacy, Mr. Lincoln, address- ing himeelf to Mr. Hunter, whom he knew well, said: “In the first place, gentlemen, I desire to know what are your powers and instructions from the Richmond gov- ernment,” avolding, sald Mr. Vest, as Mr. Hunter told him himself, the words “‘con- federate states.” Mr. Hunter, to whom tne tnquiry was addressed, sald: “Mr. President, we are instructed to comsider no proposition that Goes not involve the independence of the Contederate ‘States of America.” “Then,” sald Mr. Lincoln, “the inter- view had as well terminate now, for 1 must say to you, gentlemen, frankly and honestly, that nothing will be accepted from the government at Richmond except ab- solute and unconditional surrender. This Terminates Interview, Mr. Vest sald that this terminated the interview and as the Confederate commis- sloners retired President Lincoln, addr: sing Stephens, who was the last to go out, sald: “Stephens, you are making a great mistake. Your wovernment is a failure and when the crash comes, as it soon must come, there will be chaos and disasters which we cannot now foresee which must come to your people.” . “This account of that Interview,” con- tinued Mr. Vest, “substantially, and a!- most word for word as I have given it, came t0 me from Mr, Stephens and Mr. Hunter.” Mr. Vest said he considered it his duty to make this statement in order that his- tory may not be falsified, in order that the men who were sald to have refused this offer at the hands of President Lin- coln should not be made to sin in the'r graves. adding. “for if they had refused what was sald to have been tendered to them by the president, they would bave been accessories to the murder of every man who fell from that time In defense of the Confederate cause and they should had given the lie to the intentions which they professed when they risked every- thing, everything that is held dear amongst men. ia defense of the Uonfederate cause.” Rheumatism The liniment bottle and flannel strip are fam- | iliarobjects in nearly every household. 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