Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1902, Page 2

last and water country. Morris K it is the intention t solielt subscriptions. Just nature 414 rendered will assume has not yet b declded, but it is probable, it is sald the work of relief largely a character simiiar to t rendered Chamber of Commerce aster at Galvestol will ba confined ber, with such to Ist the in the rater 1 pre name a committee that ime a at by the | following the dis- and that the wor mbers of the Tex to cham busines are men as may Ald fo= the NEW YORK, May 11 today that a meeting of Commerce will be held Iwhich action will be taken lcoking rellef of the of the cal has swept over St. Picrre and surr cended in a stupendous cloud of ate exploded heavily The nolees grew louder continually til Wednesday morning the old three miles in circumference, and crater, formed by the { belched smcke and ston dents of Wallibou and Richmond beneath the volcano, t fl « Belair for refuge. The thunderous which were continuall i heard in neighboring islands 200 away. At midday the crater mous columns of steemy Jestically eight into wonderful shapes, res mous cauliflowers, gigantic beautiful flower forms, all stre down and with v Aightning, awing the beholder taln labored to rid iteelf of ten lava which later flowe streams down tl side of the the greater nol followin, continuous roar all e night to Thursdey morning with black rain, falling d corial, attended with midnight all of Wednesday the Friday there was a fresh ejectiorns of fiery material, ering the island, in eome deep Dend ot ST. THOMAS, D received here frem today say that that many persons were while crossing to Dominica from island of Martinique, where some of the out-parishes bhave been inundated The eruption of Mont The lava {s progressing northward whole northern region is now a waste, denuded of vegetation from the island of 8t. Vincent say that to the afternoon of Friday last over deaths bad occurred there, owing volcanfe outbreak In that island mews, however, 4s lacking. Many estates were destroyed and steam and ashes were belched in the morning until 9:30 at nigh ‘The eruption is now invisible at King- ston Huge dust clouds were blown east- ward. Great distress prevails at Vin. cent, where there are many injured per- sons. It Is believed that about 500 persons have loet their lives at St. Vincent. The | majority of the corpses are still unburied. | The British royal mall steamer Solen: | has gome from Barbados to Martinique | with supplies and doctors. From the Yeland of Trinidad the British royal mail steamer Kennett has gone to Fort de | France. The British sccond-class cruiser | Indefatigable is on its way from Trinidad | to St. Vincent with storos for the rellet | of the gufferers there. [ 1t 18 reported here that Fort de France {Martinique) is threatened. Great tension prevalls everywhere throughout the West | Indies. [ LONDON, May i1.—Sir Robert Liewellin, | the governor of the Windward islands, has cabled from St. Lucla as follows In gontinuation of my last telegram my intention was to o to St. Vincent in a small coasting steamer, but | was strongly | advised not to attempt the trip, as the | steamer narrowly escaped being wrecked yesterday and s the weather was look very bad In that direc The Island is | invisible owing o a se blackness of cindets and fog. 1 am very anxiously awalting the arrival of a warship. The colonlal office aanbunced today in addition to the British cruiser Inde! It was ed of at | to the | amity tha undin a annot the Chamber Wednesday | Sufterers \ ‘ survivor a un crater, the new eruption the re Valley, Chatean wer mil vay whels crosswise The 8 of mo! over in voleano an: in on through the moun A me united and a i eruj more places dust two Vineent Uni W. L, May 11.—Advices the Island of Dominica ng ther drowned st ried. boats arriv repor the Pelee continues The rocky Reports up 200 the Definite to orth from 7 that | atig able, ordered to St. Vincent from Trinidad, | the British third-class crulser Pallas has been ordered to 8t. Vincent from Jamalcay with supplies for the sufferers on the for- mer island, EARTHQUAKE LEVELS 0COS Guatemalan City in and Heaped Rulny, SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—Further par ticulars of the terrible earthquake in Guatemala on April 18 were received here today In a letter from E. K. Pearse, spe clal agent of the Kosmos steamship line at Guatemala. The letter, which is dated April 24, says | public subscriptions have been started by the Guatemalan government for the relier of the homeless. “It 1s feared,” says Mr. Pearse, ‘‘that the loss of life was very large, but no | Stimate of the loss cen be formed until | the ruins have been cleared away. The eity of Ocos has been almost knocked to pleces, the coffee warehouses, ageney house, hotel and other structures being de- stroyed. - It is impossible for me to convey any clear idea of the true states of affairs. “There is hardly a coffee plantation ot any description that has escaped. Machine houses are down and heavy losses have been Incurred on every side. The city of | Quezaltenamo 18 belng practically aban- | doned and it has been necessary to send | in thousands of Indians from all parts with provisions, as the survivors are really | starvin) | | Earthquakes Shake Unalaska, SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—The Alaskan Commercial company has received from its agent at Unalaska, Aleutian Islands, a let- | ter dated April 10, giving information of voleanic disturbances In that portion. The letter says Unalaska has been sha uakes lately and on several the “ground was vered with from some volcano. Reports reach us from Unimak to the effect that with cver weaterly wind the village is covered with some kind of ashes, Indicating that some western volcano is {n action. en up by earth- fine ashes Consul Goes to Martinique. ASHINGTON, May 11.—Tho State de- partment received a cablegram today from Uplted States Consul Ayme at Guadaloupe, stating that he would leave for Martinique tonight. The State department cabled Consul Ayme yesterday to proceed to Mar- tinique and report on the situation there, | but it is thought at departm hat | its instructions have not yet reached him | and that, realizing the need of prompt ac- | tion, he has gone to Martinigue of his own volition. the w. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one | day. 25 cents. irove. The Non.Trritating Cathartic Easy to take, casy to opersto= Hood’s Pills | decided on that date. | One hundrea and THE OMAHNA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, e A —— FIGNT FOR PARTY CONTROL| Third Ward is the Center of a Hot Fight in the Oapital City m RESULT IN COUNTY TO BE SETTLED THERE ! r Anti-Th May pron r Wi nett ms Their Ca fr GES ge t as al . du May 38 now being flo an factic wa Is conceded Th for machinery th on, ate for Senate the City. (From LINCOLN fight that ing republi of this city ture part one side are D. B. Thon to m side th 11 s ms in the Third to involve the s ward fu- control a year of Lar fri at ster s and and d re of | fri krmined | pa cou On upport supremacy, wh e ar rore ponents the where the lacy Mayor ate. The Th for J. H. O'N the city, while termined resident On the ! fill are drawn W mj o nnett for the on element | nination from: | ge taction 1 Winnett he opposing of Mayor ward of the H H. Wil f: for Both . ngres I bave al- meetings in | 4 they delega is no opposition & ready ™ been indors rd ward g'ven the sol The opposit 1 Joseph the 1 Pt conceded of the Winnett Burns and W one of th the ra field srmetly a o Roberts. | ¢ is under from leaving the ex- | ren the will cep'lon of Winnett Charles J. Warner and John represented the county will probably be making a fight icket and soon withdraw a clear with H in the returned. for a place may be success Kett, house H. | on who last year McClay th ful Beside nti force Thompson : s Winr tt 0 Lynch has the w. candidates Webster, C. S. Polk and W. B all for the hous Neither side thus far intimated any favoritism to any candidate for senator | from the country precincts. of the | can of ch wa | | con COLLEGE STUDENTS DROWN!‘"" Boy Who Cn ato Deep | Water and Compan I with 1 Goen Down | wh Neb students ORLEANS May 11.—While a |Br party of from Orleans college was bathing in Republican river last nig Berry vears old and unable got beyond his depth. Another named Danicls went to his rescue and botn | were drowned. The bodies were recovered. | Daniels’ home is Kan ce and one named to swim at Logan, Unvelling Soldiers’ Mo MADISON, Neb., May 11.--(Special.)—The | soldiers’ monument here will unvetled next Friday, May 16, the committee having | I ment. | act he of str |31 Hon. J. A. Ehrhart of Stanton will de- | Ga liver the address and the Stanton band ana | military company will attend. Invitations will be sent to the governor, the officers of the Nebraska National guard and the | Norfolk and Columibus military companies will be asked to attend in a body. It is | expected that the ceremony will be wit- nessed by a very large number of people Sto dle can Train Lond Atte TECUMSEH Neb., A special traln was x Plerce ¥ May 11.—(Special.)— run over the Burling- ton Saturday morning from Pawnee City to Waverly to accommodate the many people from this part of the state who desired to attend the funeral of Charles A. Pierce, which was held there Saturday afternoon eighteen citizens of Te- including the Kights Templar, anders and a band, bsarded the train | t this point. neral. Th br or be cumseh High sh 0 Sanction Passage of Olgo B GIBSON, Neb, May 11.—(dpectal)—a n eeting of the officers and members of the Nebraska Dairymen's association has called to conven the Lindell Lincoln, on Fric 16, at 8 p, ratify the passage congress oleomargerine bill This meeting all dzirymen, creamerymen, dealers in dairy products and others in- terested in the dairy Industry are invited | to take part. v been hotel, m., to | of the | at ay, May we in sou T sou ¥ cep tlof Bring Back Sol ST. PAUL, Neb., May 11.—(Special.)—Z T. Leftwich of this city has recelved a telegram from the government stating that the remains of Robin J. Todd, an officer of the signal corps, lately killed in action at Mulebon, Luzon, P. I, will arrive in about six days. Mr Leftwich the guardian of the young wan, he being yet a minor when he enlisted. iers' Body, "¢ | oM th. was Smithwick Confesses to Theft, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 11 clal.y Paul sentenced Jack | wick to one year in the penitentiary. Smith- | wick has just given himself up and con- fessed to & theft of some hogs n yeat ago. | The stock dealer who bought the hogs re- | turned them to their owner and the amount was made good to the stockdealer. Boyle Case Gets Another BEATRICE, Neb, May 11 B The jury disagreed in the case of the State agalnst R. P. Boyle, a Wymore saloon man, (Spe- | Mi Pre ¥ Judge Smith- To De | Des (Special.)— | D¢ Trial. BLAIR, X gram.) present DEL Mr Saturday There | entiar | ate | trude Joseph WATERTOWN, ABERDEEN, § South month home, than FORECAST OF THE WEATHER For | Maximum Normal REMEMBER DEAD COMRADES [()AHA WINS BY SLUGGING nir G R ¥ w » Special Tribute to 1 Osborn, Who Died in Samon Follow g the or pre mem. had died durin th Grand ernc neral this for member last by J A of the Republi W. Osborr Samoa, fi who had served five was the onl mber last year. T orated and a large e cholr Ar ead, Kindly Light 1de Mead John end of Mr 1d a touch spoke of & year were ir Dix Arm Hon re ate ¢ 1l ander terms dled to Apia comy post and such, who ring the ally d room was beau- Ost with bunti f and of Mr n of the room followed by sung by Miss Ger Palrick, a lifelong hort addre his memory public and soldier Over fifty members of the post who, with Woman's their families friends, the hall L H. GOODRICH IS DEAD nter R ng s privat tribute to were the rps and ed entlrely cretary Omahn Street Rallway by in Company Suc to Typho- dell H. Goodrich ary of the Omaha Railway died at 1042 Ge morning, 74 vear Goodrich went to Chi n w 11 and ret He ed there until ult of typho-pneumonia. ich was born In Bran N. Y. He came to Omaha from Chi- , as manager of the business of Dun & He left that company to superintendent of the City he remained until s he be Tramway his resl at 5 o'clock illness of a week nday d g0 a week ago he mpani; to his ther becama 1 by home ath ht ile ir aken ddenly acc velel end re lon [ Co v ome Omaha ter company, where in the me sccretary mpany. At th the street car lines of the city he ysen secretary of the Omaha Street Rail y company, which rbed the other mpanies, and held that position until ‘ais ath when aha manageme of the Or was a wife and three who s in rved as a sol- Goodrich, Miss Ger M survives him his n, Walter Goodrich o Philippines, where he s r in the volunteers; Clayton o resides In Kansas City, and vodrich, who resides at home 1 of Towa City, a slster of th arrived in the city Sunday morning 1 will remain until after the funeral, the now nina nouncement of which will be made later DEATH RECORD. prge Pritehard. YENVER, May 11.—George Pritchard, an or, is dead of typhoid-pneumonia at St hospital. He was leading comedian the Denver Theater Stock company when icken with illness. Mr. Pritchard was years of age. Jeutenant Governor of Wisensin, Wis.,, May 11 Jesse one, lleutenant governor of Wisconsin, d tonight after a lingering illness of ncer of the stomach. 1 Raises Land Value, D., May 11.—(Special.) rush of settlers and land buyers into Dakota is again Increasing of May promises to be a record in that respect rmers are to realize desirable lands cannot as cheaply anywhere as right, at and are rather Inclined to buy land nigratio » aker ming had sell pler We wWa » Bastern owers and in tern Ne- braska an ira Part. May WASHINGTON, 11.—Weather fore- Nebraska--Showers and cooler in fair and warmer in east portion Mon- Tuesday fair; winds mostly south lowa—Fair and warmer Monday. lay fair, with east to south winds. Missouri—Fair M day and warmer north portion. Tuesday fair, with east to th winds. for Kansas— ith winds. For South st alr Monday and Tuesday; Dakota—Showers Monday, ex- pt fair and warmer in extreme west por- n. Tuesday fair; variable winds, Loenl Record. )FFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU {AHA 1y 11.—Official record of tem re’ and precipitacion compared with 2 corresponding day of the last three ars 2. 1901 temperature s mum_ temperature 8 6 n temperature .88 T8 ipitation o tecord and pr Omaha and since 1900, 15% 00 0 N} ture day temper thi iplitation March 1 rature....... e for the day 594 tal excess since March 1.... precipitation i ficlency for the day : tal preeipitation since March 1 ficlency since March 1 fleiency for cor. period 1901 ficlency for car. period 190). 28 . inch 13 inch 0 Inches inches inch 46 inch Keports from Stations at 7 P, M. charged with eelling liquor on Sunday. About twelve witnesses were examined, in- cluding Detectives Malone, Franklin, Bent- ley and Evans. The case will again come up for trial May 19. City Appeals Bonrd's Dee BEATRICE, Neb., May 11.—(Special.)—A case entitled the Cjty of Beatrice against | County was filed In district court ore Friday. The case {s one whereln the y appeals from the decision of the county board, which recently refused to grant the allowance of $3,000 in road tax claims. v h Sa Prohibitionists Name Oficers. BEATRICE, Neb, May 11.—(Spectal.)- The prohibition altance met and electe officers for the year as follows: President Horace Langdou; vice president, R. Davs retary, A. Wilkins; treasurer, Jerry Al- bright; chaplain, John Reicker; marshal Willls Shears. H | wi Ch St D Target Bad Ezgs. LONG PINE. Neh, May 11 A lively brawl was had here last night ov a hypnotist who attempted to give an ex- hibition 2t the opera house, His p ance was so rank that he was howled off the stage, pursued all over the town and rotten egged —(Speeial,)— orm Elk Creck Drug Storve Sold. ELK CREEK, Neb., May 11.—(Special.)— Dr. S. Howard, who located at this place about & week ago, purchased J. T. Burress drugstore this morning for a consideration Mr. Burress will probably engage I the restaurant business fiolf Club for Beatr BPATRICE, Neb., Msy 11.—(Special)— At » mecting held Thursday night prelimi: nary steps were taken by a large number of Beatrice young people for the organiza- tlon of & golf club. eceessesessresncsses | Omana, cl | Raptd City Blsmarck. | 7T ina wnmxer CONDITION OF THE VEATHER. uonwdpad -vsadway ar clear rth Flatte, clear eyenne, eloudy It Lake City ar part cloudy ron, clou illiston, ciear icago, part cloudy Louis, part cloudy Paul, clou venport, pa ansas v avre, cl 't cloudy clear | 70 clou P udy tes trace of preeipitatior L A. WELSH Local cesssssessssssssesscsssel The good Housekeeper uses Grape-Nuts and drops out meat just now all Grocers this | Reliet | fror time of the consolidation | His mother lives at Griffin, | The | Southpaw Jakie Weimer Properly Ham- o mered During Nine Innings. KANSAS CITY DEFEATED IN HITTING MATCH Both Pt rke Fa Fields Better Than ghly, but nily Manning's and Scores the | Needed Ru { KANSAS CITY, May gram.)—There is joy in the camp of the tourke tribe tonight, for the Omaha band 11.—(Speclal Tele- still remains at the top of the list in the Western leaguc a position of which | they were very doubtful a few hours ago Had the Manningites captured the second game of the series at Sportsman park this fternoon, as for a while it seemed very likely the Ki apers would have been ousted the first berth and the locals shoved front The Kansas Cityans, reallz- % that this game meant more than usual for them, went into the fray with the deter- mination of loosening the visitors' hold on the coveted place and the Nebraskans were | d that they would not budged, and they were not, the Omahogs clinching their position for two more games least by pulling the prize out of the fire | in the ninth inning, making the score 7 to 6 in their favor. Fleming race to the just as determin be and Calhoun were the players who did the trick with a double and a single. Welmer, the big southpaw who has | been winning everything attempted of late, selected as the twirler to go in the box locals and slay the present cham- but somehow the crowd from up the would not daunt as Denver and Colo- rado had done, and thirteen hits, including thtee doubles and two triples were picked out from the assortment of slants offered. Weimer must have good support when he | strings out and his backing today was not of the that would tend to pacify him when saw things going wrong, five er- | rors made by the men behind him the black marks came in one g, the third, but at that, Welmer tried hard to pull his team through to victory, knocking out a home run in the sixth inning, adding two runs. Kansas City started out in the lead with | one run, but the Nebraskans passed them in the third, scoring three men on Car- r's, Genins' and Calhoun’s doubles and | three errors. The locals again went to the front in the fifth with three runs and two more tabbed in the sixth In the | seventh the Omahas got their batting lamps working properly and laced out singles and a triple, chasing in two tieing the The score remained a tie until Rourke's men came to bat for the last time. One man was gone when { Fleming rapped out a beauty for two sacks. Calhoun came up next and dropped a pretty single just over the infield, scoring Flem- ing. Calhoun tried to stretch his hit into a two-bagger and was caught at secong, which cut Omaha out of a run, as Dol the next man up, hung a tri-sacker on the | right fleld fence. Dolan died. on Ihll’d,I Stewart, the next man up, striking out and ending the agony. Attendance, 1,580 OMAHA. AB. R. for t ons river Springs innin were to a score. rier, rf | Genins, cof. .. Fleming, If... Calhoun, 1b... Dolan, s... Stewart, 2b Hickey, b, Gonding, c... Alloway, p. 1 1 0 1 0 0 Totals.. NSAS CITY AB. R. Ketchem, cf. [ Shannon,’ s Waldron, rf Robinson, 30 Kemmer, 1b Demontreville Allen, 1f M t, ¢ | Weimer, v Totals Omaha sas 0 00 Kansas City, Ketchem (), Three-base hits: Welmer, bases: Shannon, Ketchem to Demontreville, Hickey to Stewart. First base on balls Off Weimer, 1; oft Alloway, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Alloway, 1" Struck out: By Weimer, 4: by Alloway, Time: 1:40. | Umpire: Stearns | Denver Defents M May 0 3 [ 6 Omaha, 4. Genln l'fl'—~ hits: Calhoun, Wataron, | Stewart: | | City. 0 2 0- runs: se hits Fleming Sacrifice Stolen houn Dolan Hickey Double’ plays waukee, MILWAUKEE, 11.—Denver easily | captured its first game of the season Milwaukee by superior batting. Attend | 1ce Score: i S RH.E. | ,201020201-8150 Milwaukeée -1 1000000 0-231 Batterles: Milwaukee, Lucla a a Leliber- hart; Denver, Wilson and Whitridge. St J eph Defents Des Molues. §T. JOSEPH, May day's game with I three men in one inn Score Denver 11.—Maupin saved to- Moines, striking out g. Attendance, 2.000. | R HE. ] oseph.....0 0 3 8 00 01 *°-710 4| B Mothes. 00 00020013682 Batteries: Des Moines, Daman, G, Wilk- | ins and Lobeck; St. Joseph, Maupin and Roth. Peorin ires. Wins from Millio, Peoria won from Colo- | rado Springs today after ten innings of a well played game. More than 5,000 persons were in attendance. Score PEORIA, May- 11 R.HE. | 000000188 2| Springs.2 000000 0 0 Batterles: Peoria, Cox and Hayes; Colo- rado Springs, Newmeyer and Arthur Standing of the Played. Won. L i5 12 11 02 0 0 0 0 Peoria ost. 3 P.C. Omaha Ka 16 15 16 15 13 i6 it I 9 9 8 10 10 nye St. Jc Peoria Milwauk p Colorado Springs Des Moines Games today: Omah Colorado Springs at Milwaukee, Des Moines IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Milwaukee Celebrates Its H: Wi seph at Peoria, at 8 Kansas City, Denver at Joseph ing by ng an Ex. citing Game., MILWAUKEE, May 11.—The | team celebrated its home-com! ning an exciting twelve-inning Milwaukee g by win- game from | e game was Among the in the sev- 1 tieing th winning run and a hit re TOLEDO. @ score of 3t battle throughout hit by Parroit in two runs nan red the n b L stolen base Att WAUKEE. s pitchers’ features was a enth, bringing score. Cling | on & base by § | Hallman, MeBrice Parrott, ¥ Dungan. McAndrs, Clingma Speer Alt 1 b o/Klel Fardee, 1 1 » Totals..... 3 10 36 21 Totals. (S *Two out when winning run scored Milwaukee ..0 0 02000 oledo 101 000060 Two-base hits: Turner, Parrott, Bases on bails: Off Altrock. 3 Hit by pitched ball: Gilks. lingm Sacrifice hits: McBride Dungen, Grant, Miller, Meyers. Struck o By Altrock, 5; dee, . Left on bases Milwaukee, 147 Toledo, 9. Time Um- pire: Haskell Mizncapolis Takes An MINNEAPOLIS, May 1l.—Mmneapolls won the second game of the home series by 0 Speer off Pardee, Stolen base ther, et | Thdianapolis | Milwaukee | New | Three-base | Donovan in | 3 | Philadetphiia” 2200 o MAY 1902, Miny Louisville on base Inning pitched: By Chapelsk 3. Hits: Off Chapelsk Time Umpir Sporer. by Sporer 10 igh Only n Score, PAUL game for the the eighth Sudhoff pit 5,300, Score §T. PAUL RO ne Run ST 11 Shay m by Both ood ball won today's a_home run in Ferguson and Attendanc May home inning hed & INDIANAPOLI in ay, 88 11 Kelléy, 1b.,.. 0 012 1 y Hugg Hurley, v Total 1 an st Paul indianapolis . Barned run: 8t Paul crifice hit: O'Hrien, First base on balls base on_errors: Indianapolis, bases: St il, 6; Indlanapolis. out: By Ferguson, 2; by Sudhoft Umpire: Tindill » City © 00 Tome Stolen ba Off Budhoff Ka tplays Col KANSAS CITY timely hitting a Kansas City today. Th KAN 11.—By er 1 feated ( was 1deal and ng mbus 11,400 hard May of rur u coLUMBUS HOAE 0| il R.H.OAB of....10 4 tss, T1.. 4 2 2 Emith, If 0 Grady, 1b. Beviile, ¢ O Brien, Lew MeRride MeDonaia, 0 0Hart, of 0| Meatiey La Nan [ i 1 2 2b.. Totals 2 T Kan City Columbus 01 Kansas City, » hits: Rothfuss -bage hits Rothfuss ( Lewee to O'F Off McDon: pitched ball Ry McDonald, Umpire: Bulger ing Stolen Double Bases on bails: ter, Hit by 1. Struck out Time: 1:45 st bases play ot Play Columbus . i St. Paul ..... P | Kansas City 15 Loutsvill 1 1% it Minneapolis ... 15 Toledo 13 mes today: Loulsville at Indianapolis at St. Paul, T¢ waukee, Columbus at Kansas ¢ GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Wins fr Mitting 1 ine d. Won. 1 10 9 Lost. P.C. Minneapolis, 1 at Ml ty York Heavy in Ninth ning. St today ninth LOUIS, Ma won the g inning by 11.—-The New Yorkers me in their half of the slugging Wicker's slants with vengeance. Four singles and three | runs were counted for the New Yorkers | in this inning. The game was prettily played, and was not won_ until the last man | went out. Attendance, 7,80. Scor 1 NEW YORK ST, Lo R.H.0.ALE 070 0lparren, rel 0| Kruger, 0 Hartn 0/Ryan 0/NIchol, 0/ Wicke 0 Vanil'tren, 2 prodie, of 0 Lader,’ 3b 0 Doyle, 1b Smith, 2b. Bean, ss Jackson, Bowerma Taylor, 2b, r It it 2 Totals ... 5 10 New York... St. Louis Earped Two-bas: Totals 000000 001100 §; New York, 3 Ryan, Nichols Sacrifice hits: Kruger, Far- rell. Double play: Kruger to Farfell to Ryan. Stolen bases: Bean Smith. Wild pitches: By Taylor, 2. First base on balls Off Wicker, 2; off '] . 1. Struck out By Wicke Taylor, 4. Left on bases 8. Louls New York, Time: 2:08 Umpire: Cantillon Brooklyn Shuts Out CHICAGO, May Brooklyn shut Chicago Ir a closely contested game by op- | portune hitting. Newton was in excellent | form and had his opponents completely at his mercy. Attendance, 13,000, Score BROOKLYN. CHICA R.H.0 o Williame, 1 Dexter 0'H 3 Lout, ackso! Smoot Bean (2) hits hit Wicker, 6 Chiengo, AE 0 it b Flood. Irwin, Aneri, Newton T , b, Inker ylor, Totals ... 3 9 1 Chicago . . 000 Brookiyn® .\, 000 Left on bases: Brooklyn, Two-base hit Dolan ¢ Home run ckard Ahern, Flood olen irwin.' Do play Struck out: By Taylor, 10; by Newton, 6 ’aseed ball: ~Ahern. Hases on balls: Off Taylor, 2; oft Newton, 1. Hit with ball Sheckard. Time: 1:%. Umpire: Emslie. Pittsh thers Cineinnatl. CINCINNATI, May 1l.—Doheny pitched superb ball today and iet the Cincinnati team down with ¥ix hits and no runs. Th playing of Pittsburg was good, while that | of Clnclnnati was very poor. They could not catch anything. = Errors after was made behind Currie until the ¢ came disgust After Ewing went in, howeve d down to better work Attend. Totals 0 0000 (RS 8; Chicago Dihlen Sacrifice bases: Willlams, Irwin _to McCreery s rg S \‘ | CINCINNATI R.H.0AE. | 011 Davt Clark " ckiey o|Crawfora. 0| Beck, 2b. 0| Corcoran, 0| Steinfeld. 0'Currie, Ewing, b Totals 60 Cincinnati Pittshurg Earned T hit: Hoy 10 16 21 Totals 00000 S LN 8 Pittsburg, 6. Two-bs Three-hase hits: Davis, Leach Stolen base Clarke Double play Cor- | coran to Beck to Beckley. First base on | balls: Off Ewing, 1. off Doheny Hit by pitchied ball; By Doheny truck out By Ewing, 2; by Doheny, 1 Passed ball Bergen Time 1:50. Umpires Power and Brown. ns Standing of the Played. W: ams. . Lost. P.C. | 857 62 | R i | Pittsburg New York Chicago Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Loul Games tod: York at St Philadelphia Brooklyn at Ch| uis; Boston at at Cincinnati Pilts Glade Returns (o National RAND ISLAND b y clal.)-Fred Glade, la Moines as pitcher and who th jolned the National league, returned hor ten days ago on account of a slight agreement with the management, hut leave the early part of to re the team GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE‘ a 11 with w An Makes a Ka Wins Out y = Almont n Closing Innings. | DETROIT, 1 great game for seven innings (hi Roon, but in the elghth and ninth Ch hamimered out six runs and tied the scor Ypager was substituted in the middie of the ninth innin May Mullin pitc a umely hitiing and good ncldln’. Ch-nol-l'l was hit freely In the first six Innings, but ihe hits were well scattered. Lynch, & new base on balls. Buelow ran for him. He was advanced to second by Casey's infield hit and scored on Barley's two-bagger into | off $18, 1§30.00 ‘ CITY TICKET OFFICE, In _the tenth McGuire got a | with two out: By Harley, DI s Doitble to lsbell to Strang, | 1. Wil pitches Time: 3:10. Um Roston NEW YOR} fean leag shingt Tt Cleveland ORIGINALS BEAT C tn W well, Fhiladelph CENTS Hoth Nelther Nee Game " Stdes hut Hatted Strong Welch hit He \ m errors char to hi lid support b Bradford having Crescents were stre the Origiy gether, and 600 peaple his t g In 1 got thelr won a ver watched ft, & ORIGINAL AB. Waller, 3b Luwlor Welch, Jele Tayld Bradford Foley, 1b O'Keeto Scully, rf Hall, 2 Clement )i lenry, Minnikus, riscoll ‘ampbell Luehr Saffelder b i of p. I I M 1 « I otals Originals 2 0000 Welch, Bases off Saffelder, 2. eleh, 1 Wild struck out: B Time: 1 Um- Thre hits: Law balls: Off Welch Hit by pitched ball: | pitches: © By Welel Welch, §; by Saffelder, 12 pire: Buck Keith Ase o yers Defer to co 11.—There was no at- »of essional base the Cleveland American base ball people decided sheriff s de at ime m wis t been rendered LA play rt. tempt ball here today by league team. The not to oppose the to stop any attempt dent Kilfoyle of the in deference to th ment for an in which has not y would be played ind Presi sald that the argu made no ga ction Killed by CHESTER, Baxe Dall, Pa., May 11 f Milés Myles of kesbarre, Pa., a § school of this city m injuries receivec by a pitched ball here ball hit Myles behind the 1 him to the ground. He WEST Walter Edward nlor puy dfed thi being left ear and was 13 years near W Norm n fr Three-1 Leagu At Evansville—Evansville, §; Rock Island, "At Terre Raplds, 1 At Docatur At ford, Haute—Terre Haute, 6; Cedar Davenport, 6 Decatur, 3 loomington Bloomington Rock oria Signs a Sh PEORIA, May 11—(Special Willlam Risley has been stop for Peoria, Mahoney position, has been Pitcher Simonson. Telegram. ) gned as short who played that released, as well as South League. At Memphis—Memphis, New Orleans, 4, Sioux ¥ i eve SIOUX FALLS D., May 11 (Special Telegram.)—The bLall game here t 1y be | tween Sioux Falls and Rock Rapids resulted in a victory for Sioux Falls by a score of 4 to 3, after eleven innings of play. Bat teries: Sioux Falls, Swalm Jones Rock Rapids, Hopkins and Rude. and LOW ROUND TRIP RATES g, Qe | FROM MISSOURI RIVER sls oo To Denver; Colorado . Springs #nd Pueblo, Colo. June 22 to 24, inclusive. June 1 to 13, g o I'o Denver, springs and Colo. June 1 June $26.00 ugust $25.00 June 22 to June 1 to 13, Yo Salt Lake City, and Ogden. Utah inclusive Colorado Pueblo, 1 inclusive. ToSa t Lake City and Ogden, Utah 1 to 14, inclusive o Glenwood Springs, Colo inclusive. June 22 to 24, June 1to13 $31.00 "~ June 1 to 21 June 2 enwood Springs, Colo inclusive 5 to 30, g To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah Jupe 1 to 21, Inclusive. June 25 to 30, . July 14 to 21, 4 00 T'o San Francisco or May 27 to June 8, August 2 to 10, in 345.00 To Portland, O coma and Sca Wash | to June July 11 to 21 inclusive lusive 8, Inclusive. inclusive, Phone 316. Unlon Station, 10th and Marcy. 1324 FARNAM STREET Phone 629, HTh LY You of Gomp Couvince Value Should hing, (he uilding a true ermination | IRA"BANDS are of same value as tags from ‘STAR, "HORSE SHOE. "SPEARHEAD, STANDARD NAVY. ‘OLD PEACH & HONEY and J. T."Tobacco H. L. RAMAZCIOTTI, D. V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN. Offae and Infirmary, 26th and Mason Bte Telephons 5 AMUSEMENTS, Remember the Date of the Great OTTO FLOTO SHOWS The m re 1 con i mazing aggregation m 110 a tented ar el featurcs than all other Animal na annual A Tnel pha Ele eys, v Horses, Ponles Monk Ats, et reet purade over a mile 10 o'clock. HAY 15 AND 2 Do . ench morning at Three' Days Only, Beginaing Two Performances Daily Huin ADMISSION, i s Bighteent i Soe winn Stw, Wiaco’s Trocadero MATINEE & O0A 3~ 100 Entire Week, In 1 5. AMERICAN BURLE ERSI. A SHOV TELEPHONB 2508, SQUERS. Brigh Meritoriou rus— roadway and 63d St. N. Y. City. Extenvive Library \ecessible Orchestral ¢ Every [vening. ALl Curn Fass the Empire Send for J Lookles M Raios Proprietor. 1 Douglas Sts, 1A, NEB D CLAYS CUISINE, ON' FIFTY. CENTS » P, M. DINNER ial Millard feature 2. MARK C. H. Peeples A. B, Davenvort. Prin THE Wl LLAR | . & SON, Props. Manager. cinal Clamie.