Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 9

L0SS DUE SOLELY T0 LATHA Blunder of Umpire Oosts Omaha First Game Against Baints, BOTH SIDES BATTED IN GOOD FORM Pitchers on Thelr Mettle and Well Supported, but Hits Come Plenti- fully Throngh the Entire e In fhree thousand people hissed in intense Indignation as Uwmpire Latham by flagraot misjudgment called Rohe safe at bome in the sixth ianing of the opening game with the Saimts Friday, giving the visitors the talley that won the gam: This was only one cholce Bit of Arlie’s rank umpiring, but its crudlal importance made it stand out beyond the rest. Rohe had singled himself to first all right, and had stolen second. Then Garviu doubled to left fleld, but Stone had the ball back in, so far ahead of time that Johnny Gonding fairly Jald it upon the sliding third baseman's feet, away from the rubber. “Safe,” said Lathem, and the game W Jost. The decision was so plainly wrong that even Johuny Gonding grew enraged. and Johnny is not a player who asks an umplire for anything. He seized Latham by the blue shirt and shook him flercely, but “That's my decision,” sald Latham, and that settled it. This was the last straw. The locals saw they were up against it again, and they were disheartened. They could not tie the score. It seemed almost useless to try, for Arlle seems to be looking the other way or jumping at conclusions that cost Omaha dear. In the eighth and ninth each the Omabas got a man on brse, but he was ot batted fn. The boys count this the ticond game that they have won in real- 17, but lost in the official record during this seance at home, and they are all so deep in the struggle that it burts them when the more fortunate Cowboys are climbing along. The visitors scored yes- terday by bunching their hits. Omaha played an errorless game, and It seemed that the boys had won it clear in the first, when they bombarded Chinn for five singlas, meaning three tallies. The Saints flelded like whirlwinds, but made some bad errors, score: ST, JOSEPH. A?. R. wl coommommot Maher, es.. rashear, 1b. elden, If. Hartman, cf. Roth, ¢. Rohe, 3b. Hall,' 2 Garvin, ¥t Chinn, p. Totals B | conwmeso! ol coomoommm! ©f crononrmanl [ P OMAHA. AB. Btone, Carter, Genins, Dol P tewart, nding, ¢ ha « *Batted for Graha Bt. Joseph Omaha .. Earned runs Two-base hit, TSl cnmonstonnd 2 %) cwmwismnoso? 5 I ciiiceisd O® 5wl coccomrecn coLwl oerermesrinil oo ® om oo St. Joseph, 4; Omaha, 1. Maher, Helden, Garvin oth. Sacrifice hits: Bra. Stolen bases: Maher, Rohe, Double plays: Brashear fo Hall, Hartman to Rohe. St. Joseph, 10; Omaha, 8. Bases on ball on China, 3. oft Graham, & HIt by pliched ball: By Chinn, 1; by Graham, i. Struck out:. By Chinn, 6; by Graham, §. Time: 2:10.,Umpire: Latham. Peoria and Miiwa PEORIA, June 6.—Today" called at the end of the nl account of darkness, with the score a tie. The fleld was muddy and in bad condition and the game was without sensational fea- tures. Attendance, 520. Score: RER 0000200 0-311 3/ Milwaukee 00000003 0-3932 Batteriet Peorla, McGill and Wilson; Miliwaukee, McPherson and Lucia. Denver Beats Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, June 6. —Today me was replete with featur d in several departments, b hit hard when hits counted. Park Wiison was ejected from the field by order of the umplre. Score: kee Tie. game was th inning on Peorla 1 10000 2 .02100 0 Batterles: Denver, McCluskey an: y DBS MOINES, June 6.—The batting abll- ity of the visitors gave them an_easy vic- tory over Des Moines today. The game was nevertheless an exciting one. Attend- ance, 800. Bcore: R.H.E Kansas City.0 0 002011 2-613 3 Dea "Motnes...2 0 0 0 0000 0-2% 2 Batteries: Des Moines, Wilkins and Han- Kansas City, Welmer and Messitt, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 0 10 50 k- 2% 2 : §t. Joseph at Omaha, Kan- ity at Des Moines, Denver at Colorado Bprings, Milwaukee at Peorl; GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE New York NEW YORK, June 6. played_an eleven-inning game to a tie ‘witl Pllllbulr today. A triple play in the ninth inning by Ritchey and agner a feature of the me. Matthewson ave way to E nnlng. Attendance, 5400, Scors PITTSBURG R.H.0.A Davis, .. is, L *Batted for Matthewson in the Riteburs 00010300 ow York ...0 0002003 t base on errors 4 off Evans, 1. imith, Beaumont. First Doleny, 5; off Mat- by pitched ball: By Struck out: by Time thewnon, Hit Doheny, 1; by Matthewson, 1 By Doheny, 5 by Matthewson, Evans, 3. Paseed ball: H. S8mith, Umplre: Cantillon P Beat St. Louls. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.8t Louls could not hit Voorhees to any advantage, While ' Philadelphia wae successful in bunching hits. Attendance, 1, Score: A ST. LOUIs. PNILAD‘I;‘I'“ o R .OAE, o312 1t b, AE ofrarrett, 2 1{Donovan, ff.. ofSmoot, et ofBarciay, 1t ofKroger,’ ss.. 1|Drashear, Ib. o[Hartman, 3b. oly. O Netil, e. o|Yerkes, ... *M. O'Neili. Totals ... *Batted for Yerkes in ninth. **Thomas out, hit by batted ball hiladel 24000020 gL.l;uaMl. 00003000 25 Barned runs ladelphig, 1; 8t. Loul . Two-base hit: Brow ree-base hit: Dougl: Sacrifice hit: Browne. Double lay: Childs to Douj Lefi on bases: Philadeiphia, ; 8¢ 9. 'First ba on balls: Oft_Voorhees, §; oft Yerkes, Struck out: By Voorhees, 4; b_zl Yei me: 4 Passed balls: Jacklitsch, 2. Umpires: Powers and Brown. Chicago Defeats Bridegrooms. BROOKLYN, June §.—Chicago won from Brooklyn today by bunching hits In the fourth Inning. ~Attendance, 3,000. Thomas, Browne, Dous! Barry, Ht Jackittaen, Hulswitt, Hallman, Childs, 3. Voorhees, D Totals " . eléorccscomuy | comounowen | omunonssowm: ol concconsen 8 ojlrwing 3b.. ofAnearn, ¢ ronsncose Yl ommrmnm—s 10040001086 00200001 0-3 Chicago, 4 2, Chicag Brooklyn Earned run Left on base Two-base hits: Kilng, Keeler (2), Ahearn. Three-base hits: Shaefer, Dahlen.~ Home run: Tinker, Stolen bases: Jones (), Lowe, Dexter, Keeler (2), Sheckard (2). 'Double : Bt. Vrain to'Kling to Dexter, Tinker we to Dexter. Sacrifice hit: ‘Congal- First base on ball 3; oft 8t. Vrain, 4. Struck oul i Dy St. Vrain, 6. Time: 1:47. Umpire: Emslte. Reds Down Boston. BOSTON, June 6.~Cincinnati won t opening glme of the gerle Both teams played listlessly at the bat and in the fleld. Attendance, 2,000 Score; > ] 0/ Kistridge 1|Malarke; ~|*Courtney Totals ... 3 Malarkey in the ninth. 011100100=4 200000 1-3 Farned runs: Cincinnati, Two-bate nits: Greminger, Malarkey, Beck, Plets. Bacrifice hits: fong, Dobts (2). Double plays: Demont (o Long, Corcoran, to Plets fo Beck, Crawford to Pletz. ~Firat base on balls: Off Malarkey, 3: off Thielman, 3. Hit with ball: By Thielman, 1, ~Struck out: By Malarkey, 3 Time: 1:42 Umpire: O'Day. Standing of the Teams. layed. Won. Lost. P.C. q Pk TR o ] 2l unnwasoon? Bl omoumuie ol mmonrrcsoon %l conseruwavwd Sl onwnscnwcwss? wl oocommrsos *Batted for Cincinnati Boston Pittsburg . (‘hlr‘lk 0 Brooklyn Yew York Philadelphta Boaton Cincinnal St. Louls . RO ‘Boanyll n_(two g ago &t Brookly 6t New York, St. Louls at Philadeiphis. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Cleveland Finds Prentiss for Twenty- One Hits, Walking Off with the Victory. Cincinnati at Boston, Chi- es), Plttsburg CLEVELAND, June 6—The Clevelands found Winters and Prentiss for twenty-one hits today, winning with ease. Wright kept the hits well scattered. Attendance, 2,58 Score: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. R ni 0 i L] Pickering, et Day, 1. Flick, rf. Lajole, 2b.... Hickman, 1b. ' 8b. A b iitns, 3b. 0[8tanl, ‘cf.. 1{Freernan, ofParent, oft.ach’ce, 1 0| Ferrls, 3b. o{Warner, ©.... 0/ Wiaters, P Prentiss, b... 1/*Gleason . L essiowasmiresnsg T PR eensmmi estmenlinesd S GRS N esoronusscs! 2l o z *Batted for Prentlss in the nint i Cleveland 00036140 Boston 12000000:]-; Earned runs: Cleveland, 2. Two-base hits: Bay (). Lajole, Hickman, ~Dougherty. Three-base hit: Hickman. Stolen bases: Lajole, Pickering, Bay, Bradley, Dougherty. Double pl: Gochnauer to Hickman, rent_to LaChance, Ferris 10 LaChance. First base on balls: Off Wright, 2 oft Winters, 4; off Prentiss, 1. Hit oy itched ball: By Wright, 1. Left on bases: “leveland, 11; Boston, 8. _Struck out: By Wild pitch: Prentiss. Wright Umplres: O'Laughiin and hiladelphia ston . ‘hicago Baltimore Washingto 8t. Loul Detroit ” Cleveland i - Games today: timore at Cleveland, Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia at Detroit, Boston at B ult In Southern League. At Shreveport—Shreveport, 7; Birming- ham, his—Nashville, 3; Memphis, 1. Al P RockTittie Rock. 1 Aclanta, 2. At New Orleans—~Chattanoogs, 3; Orleans, IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers Take Two Games from Brew- ers by Superior All-Rou Ball. MINNEAPOLIS, June .6 won both games with Milwauk noon by superlor flelding and better work all round. Curley had his thumb split open in the first game. Grant, formerly of Mil- Waukee, played with the locals today. At~ tendance, 1118, Seore: MINNEAPOLIS. ul.ll Q.A’l. New MILWAUKEE R.H.0.AE. . e ok| gan. o ofMcAnd'ws, 3b 1 ofClingman,’ ss. 1 [ P — connnbuos, Ll weowcoson *Thomas out in Minneapolis . Milwaukee Earned ru nit: Phyle. Bases on myer, 1; off Thomas, % Thomas, 3. Btruck out: by Figgerayer. 1 Laft on buses: Minneapolls ) waukee, 7 ul i Lynel o Yy M 10 K hgman o ile. Sacrifice hits: _Speer, Lynch, Figgemyer. Stolen bases: Runkle, McAndrews, Time: 13, Umplre: ‘Ward. Score sedond game oof 2. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, nine bases on balls, but none counted for a run, Attendance, 1,000. Score TOLEDO, INDIANAPOLIS oAr] R.H.0.AE 50 OlHogriever, $t1 3 1 ofKah 85 00" Br o1 olKihm 110 i[Bav o|Coutter H olFox, 1h.. 0| Higdon o/Kilien, " . o Knoll, Buras, b Emith, b Cogrwall, i Fouts, 1b.. Myers, s Gilks, ' ef. Kisinow, ¢ ] Totals +None out when winning run was made. *Batted for Hughey in the ninth. Toledo ...... 01300000 37 indlanapolis .. 1100210016 Two-base hits: Burns, Cogswell, Meyers, Gilks, Kielnow. Home run: Fox. Sacri: fice hits: Cogswell, Fouts, O'Brien, Babb, tolen bases: Meyers, Kleinow, Kihm, Fox. truck out: By Killen, 1; by Hughey, & Passed bail: Klelnow. Bases on balls: Off Hughey, 4¢ ot Killen, 1. "Wiid_ pitch: By Hughey, _Hit by pitcher: By Hughey, Time: 1:5. Umpire: Haskell, Salnts Beat K s City. KANSAS CITY, June 6.—Cogan pitched a superb game today and recelved perfect support. MeDonald went to pleces in the Afth and was hit hard for three innings. Score: KANSAS CITY. RHOAB o > " ot PAUL ( R k.| . 3 00" Brien - 0| Nance, rd, 1. o|Graay, Kelley, 1b Huggine, 2. Shai 25, ot 1b. [ JON— cocenssscs L 1 ass B R City. 00100100 2 Earned runs: Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, 6 Two-base hits: Grady, Rothfuss, Huggin: Cognn, Threebase hii: Huggins Sacrifice hit: Plerce. Stolen base: Leewe. Double lays: O'Brien to Grady, Shay to Huggins o Kelley. First base on balls: Off Mec- Denald, 2; Hit by pitched ball: McDonald, ‘1. = Struck _out: By Cogan, Time: 1:45. Umpire: Tindill Colonels Down Columb COLUMBUS, June 6—Pfeister was knocked out of the box in the second in- ning_today, the Loulsville batters scoring #ix hits and six runs before he was re- lieved by Balley. Coons kept Columbus from ever becoming dangerous. Attend- ance, 1,974. Score: LOUISVILLE. [ R.H.O.AR 0 Hart off Cogan, COLUMBUS. R Kerwin, rf.. Clymer, cf. Gannon, 1b. Ganzel,” 2b. Flournoy, 1 Tannehil, Spies, © 8chaub, 35 of 0 Meany, rf. 0 Viox, if. igm [ERRRATRRRN ccos~wnocas? (] RO er. p. Balley, p.... | Totats ... Loutsville . 070003801 %1 Columbus 000000201-38 Stolen bases: Nattress, Coons, Clymer. Two-base hit: Meany. Three-base hits: Nattress, Gannon, Ganzel. Double plays Nattress' to Grim, Tannehill to Gannon, Tannehill to Gansel to Gannon. Struck out' By Pfelster, 3; by Coons, 1. Bases on balls: Oft Pfetster, 1; off Balley, 1; off Coons, 1. Hit by pitchier: By Balley, . Time: 1:#. Umplre: Ebright. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 7 Vo ) P.C, 635 629 -616 595 500 432 ‘58 Columbus Tndianapolts . Loulsvile . 8t. Paul . Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis . Toledo . kg 0 Games' today: Minneapolis at Kansas City, 8t. Paul at Milwaukee, Loulsville at Toledo, Indianapolis at Columbus. Games at Field Club. There will be a game of ball Saturday afternoon at 2:16 at the Omaha Field Club rounds between th maha Field club Following is the line up: “OMd Guard.” Crawford Penderg: McCaffrey.. Murphy..... White.” Hughes. Bolen. . The Field club's first base ball nine plays the C. B. Havens team next Saturday. A hot game is expeoted. The society boys have been strengthenéd by Ed Crelghton of Crelghton university and Lee Rennard of the High school. Line-up: Fleld Club. Positions. C. B. Havens. vanCamp ...... First base. .. Nash Knox .. Becond basi Baird Melntyre Third base. .. "Driscoll Malone Shortstop. . Laedy Tippery-McShane. . Rightfield. Johnson Hoagland .......Centerfleld . Butler Ree: ‘Leftfield........ Remington Creighton . Catcher. Whitney « Chase Clarke Pitcher. Wausa Takes Firat League Game, WAUSA, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The first league game was played at Wausa with Coleridge and was won by the home team by a score of 2 to 1. At 2% p. m the Wausa Cornet band, headed by the Wausa improvement elub elephant, followed by the two ball teams, paraded the streets to the park, where one of the finest games of ball ever witnessed in this Purt of the country was pulled oft. Score: B, ‘Wausa .. 00010100 60 Coleridge 100000000-183 Batteries: Wausa, Fosberg and Dryer; Coleridge, Noyes and Wood. Struck out: By Fo "% 6; by Noyes, 6. Umpire: Will Carroll of Creighton. ‘ Game on the Commons. The Omaha Rubber S8hoe company and the Carpenter Paper company e ball teams will play at Twenty-seventh and Grant streets this afterncon at 3 o'clock. The line-up: Carpenters. Position. Levine . Omahas. Chase Foll Howe Tracy hitney Owens Wahoo Beats the Indl; WAHOQO, Neb., June 6—(Special Teles gram.)—The Wahoo Greens won the second e from the American Indlans here to- y In a close and excliing struggle by the Core of 6 to B. Adams twirled & §00d xame for Wahoo, but errors at critical moments helped the'Indlans to most of their runs. Jansas' aliround good playing at second base was a feature of the game. Score: RHE, Wahoo . 010010046371 Indians . 00300101-5099 Batteries: Wahoo, Adams and Linder- camp; Indlans, Green and Johnson. Um- pire. Keene. Too Mu ONAWA, I for Little Chiefs. } Spectal )—Ander- son’s Onawa ieagu eated the Litt Bloux team in an Interesting game of ba ball here today before an_audience of 300 persons, by a score of 6 to 3. Both pitchers played 'good ball, Brown making eight strikeouts and Long seven. Wilson of the Onawas played a fast g e at short. Bat. terles: Onawa, Brown and Freese; Little Sloux, Long and Ellis. Umpire: Anderson. Dubois te Captain Iowa. TOWA CITY, Ia., June 6.—(Special Tele- am.)—Walter Lyhn Dubols of Rockwell ity was unanimously elected captain of the lowa base ball team today. He lead the team in batting this year, playing third base. It Is expected that his captaincy and the better coaching to be provided will give iowa a good base ball team next year, Boxer is Discharged. BOSTON, June 6.—The Chicago boxer, Tommy Dixon, who was arrested here on May 23, following the death of Tommy Noonan of Chelsea, whom he had knocked out in a boxing bout, was discharged from custody today. The medical examiner de- cided that Noonan dled of over exertion. Fort Dodge Outbats Algona, FORT DODGE, Ia., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram)—Fort Dodge deteated Algona here foday. The score was 3 to 1. The Jocal team won by superior stick work. Boyle itched & fine game for Fort Dodj Bat- eries: Fort Dodge, Boyle and Whittemore Algona, Horne and Burns, Alblon Easy for Saints. IT. EDWARD, Neb., June §.—(Specal Telegram.)—8t. Edward defeated Aan base ball today on the home grounds b Svisore of 2 to I Batteries: 8¢ umorl, inson, Vissard = an 3 3 Lewis and Roberick. . Glants Sign Young Pitcher. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Bob Blewett, for i L O L Signed & contract Lo play. with the New Du JUNE 7, 1902 He next Lac, Wis. Georgetown graduates Monday in law from Thr engue 4 ansville, 12 Haute—Bloomington, At Evansville—F At Terre Haute, 1 At Davenport—Rockford game postponed; rain, Decatur, 0 Terre RAIN SPOILS EPSOM RACES King Edward and Other Notables At- tend, However, in Down. pour of Water. LONDON, July 6~Ladles' day at Epsom was marred today by the weather. ng Edward, the prince of Wales and other members of the royal family started for the course in a downpour of rain and con- sequently the roads leading to the Downs ed much of thelr usual picturesque ap- pearance. A majority of the race-goers preferred to travel by train, but a good sprinkling of people adhered to the time-honored custom of attending The Oaks in coaches and other conveyances and at intervals be- tween showers the inclosures were gay with bright dresses The race for The Oaks stake of 4,500 sov- erelgns for 3-year-old flllles, about one mile and a half, was won by R. & Sjeviers’ bay filly Sceptre. Colonel H. McCaimont's chestnut fllly Giass Jug wis second and Simoon was third. Fourteen horses ran The betting was 5 to 2 against Sceptre, 10 to 1 against Glass Jug and 2 (o 1 against the Simoon filly. Sceptre, in April 1ast, won the 2,000 guineas stakes, and in May captured the 1,000 guineas stakes. Sir J. Blundell Maple’s bay filly, Simony, led to the straight, where Sceptre, which started well, took command apparently at will, drew to the front and won easily by three lengths. A length and a halt separated the second and_third horses. Ballantrae was fourth. The time 2:463-5. The race was run while the rain wag falling. Mr. Sievier and Sceptre received a rare ovation. The Acorn stakes were won by Baroness Lafleche, ridden by J. H. Martin, With the Bowlers. In the individual ninepin tourney last night on Clark's alleys the following good scores were made: 1st. 2d. 34, Total 16 19 Charles French . J. J. Berger B, 'B. Davis ... W. Whittaker . L. O. Shrader 1. 8. Hunter J. Clark W. D. Eck David Cole ¥ G 2 GIRL WITH BEAUTY WINS CASE Gets Verdict for Injury to Comeli- meess and Supreme Court Affirms It ST. PAUL, Minn., June 6.—The supreme court of Minnesota has decided that a girl’'s beauty is not to be counted against her and that if a jury s influenced by the comeliness of a galr plaintiff it is not for the courts to deprive her of her natural advantages. This ruling was made indirectly this morning in the case of Emma Koplitz againet the City of St. Paul. The girl wae injured by an accident while on a coach- ing party and sued the city, alleging a de- fective road. She was awarded a verdlct of $300 and the city appealed, alleging that her beauty was what Influenced the jury. The supreme court denles a now trial and the verdict stands. —— COLLISION ON ALTON TRACK Expre and Freight Tralns Smi Fatally Injuring Engineer and Hurting Others, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June. 6.—The Mis- sour| State express on the Chicago & Alton tlroad, due here at 7:15,, collided with the rear end of a frelght train standing on the track near the Blue river, just east of this city, about 7 o'clock tonight. The en- gineer, B. V. Meade, and Fireman Land- man jumped, the former receiving internal injuries which will prove fatal. The fire- man was only elightly injured. Two tramps, Mike Doyle and Jim O'Donnell, from Springfield, I, were so severely hurt as to require hospital treatment. Although all the passengers were shaken up none was injured. The track was cleared in a short time. FIRE RECORD. Farnhamville Badly Scorched. FORT DODGE, Ia., June 6.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Farnbamville was swept by a dis. astrous fire on Thursday night. The total loss exceeds $20,000, partly covered by in- surance. The postoffice, the general stores ot C. B. Rhinehart and H., J. Cook and thé harness shop of L. Luthlan were de- stroyed and the restaurant of M. L. Picht and the barber shop of C. L. Clearwater were badly damaged before the flames were extinguished through the efforts of the vol. unteer bucket brigade. The fire originated in the real estate office over the Rhine- hart general store from some cat un- known. Several Farnhamville citizens were badly burned while fighting the fire. Pavilion at Toronte Burned, TORONTO, Ont,, June 6.—The pavilion in the Horticultural gardens, the second largest auditorium in Toronto, was burned to the ground early today. The conserv tory adjoining, in which were many valu- able and rare plants, was also badly scorched and many of the plants were ir- reparably damaged. The loss is heavy. Prudential Bullding, PUEBLO, Colo., June 6.—Fire in the Pru- dential building on Sixth street shortly after noon today did $50,000 damage. The heaviest loser is the Crews-Beggs Dry Goods company, which occupied the fourth floor'as & warehouse and whose loss will reach $30,000. v Chamberlain Still in the Lead. PORTLAND, Ore., June 6.—Complete Te- turns from the entire state with the excep- tion of twelve precincts give Chamberlain, democrat, a majority of 334 over Furnish, republican, for governor. The remaining precints cannot change the result materi- ally. In the First congressional district Tongue, republican, has a majority of 6,031, an increase of 8,012 over his majority of two years ago. In the Second congres- slonal district J. N. Williamson, repub- lean, has a majority of 8,712 May Require Official Count. ATLANTA, Ga., June 6—Later returns from the primaries yesterday confirm last nlght's estimated result, with the exception of the nomipation for congressman in the Tenth district. W. H. Fleming, the present representative, and T. W. Hardwick, his opponent, both claim this distriet, but the race is so close that the offictal count will be required to decide it. Brakeman Killed in a Wreek. BELLEFONTAINE, O., June 6.-—~A spe- clal horse train was wrecked four mijles west of here today, killing Brakeman Jim Borden and severely Injuring Engineer Danlel Kunkel and Fireman George Boyen. Several horses also perished. The cause of the wreck was a defect In the track. New Line from Ocean to Ocean, SAN FRANCISCO, Juné 6.—“By June 1 of the Tehuantepec railroud across the isthmus of that name in‘Mexico will com- te with the Panama route and the Amer- lcan overland lines for a share of the ship- ments between the Atlantic seaboard an the Pacific coast.” This statement was made by J. J. Allen of the City of Mexico, ral trafic manager of the road, who Is n this city. He also sald that it was the intention between now June 1 of next €af to have a stea ne between New ite "ot he road: s’ bevmesn faiina us of the R tween ‘Salina the Pacic urnrul. &ad Ban Fran- PEACE HELPFUL T0 TRADE Bettloment of Bouth Afrioan War Will Quickly Benefit Commercial Werld, GAIN IN RAILWAY EARNINGS UNABATED Interrupted and While Distribution Less Footwear Sales Increase, Coal is Abnor- mally Stimulated. Bituminoe: NEW YORK, June 6.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow says: Peace In Bouth Africa has greatly im- proved the outlook. Foreign industrial markets will quickly benefit by the develop- ment of that country, while a return to active gold mining will have a helpful in- fluence In monetary circles Owing to the present exceptional home consumption producers in this country may not be able to take advantage of the op- portunit immediately, but eyen the in- direct effects must be beneficial. Domestic conditions still have but the one drawback of labor disputes, which have reduced the earning power of a large force. Outside the limits of this case there is little cause for complaint Distribution 1s less interrupted by the shortage of cars. Raflway earnings for May show an increase of six-elghths of 1 per cent over last year. Contrary to expectations the leading pro- ducers maintained their conservative posi- tion by making no advance in_the price of steel ralls for dellvery in 1903, notwith- standing the very material rise that has occurred in pig fron. Much new business has been placed during the past week, al- though consumers have found difficulty in Booking orders for delivery in 1902. This is especially noticeable as to structural ma- terial and railway supplies. Interruption u? work to blast furnaces was not wholly averted, but the loss in out- put did not reach a large figure, owing to prompt concessions on both sides. Prae- tically no orders were accepted for pig iron, however, owing to the uncertainty as to the extent of the strike. In tubes, pipe and foundered lines there is much activity, with quotations fully maintained. Bituminous coal is abnormally stimulated by the anthracite coal shortage and the output of coke in the Connellsville reglon is establishing a new record each week. According to the latest report less than & per cent of the ovens are idle. Sales of footwear have materfally in- creased with the advancing season, jobbers rdporting _especially favorable conditions. A temporary season of activity occurred in leather, hemlock sole selling in moderate rxl‘llx\llllea‘ but the shops soon secured all the desired material. Belting butts were the most satisfactory division of the leather market, prices being strong and demand sustained. Quiet prevails in hides. Textile goods are firmly held, with stocks well under control. Buyers show a dlspe sition to hold back orders, yet better ter: are not Indicated by the conditions of sup- plies The fall print basls has been established at least for the time. Inquiries are larger for export grades of cotton goods, but sales in all lines are limited. Quiet condi- tions are also reported in woolens, some cancellations following the better deliveries by mills recently idle through strikes. Batisfactory weather in the producing re- glons had a’ depressing Influence on grain quotations and last week's advance was lost. Cash prices were slow to react owing to the extremely strong statistical pos ton, but the new crop positions fully re- flected the progress at the farms. Fallures this week in the United States were 218, against 104 last week, 182 the pre- geding week and 155 the corresponding week last year, and in Canada 16, against 20 last week, 12’ the preceding week and 20 last year. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE, Crop Prospects Brilllant and General Situation Animat NEW YORK, June 6.—Bradstreet's says: Crop prospects taken as a whole are really brillant, raflroad earnings are enor- mous, despite’ the small grain tonnage, the bank clearings are quite heavy, not- withstanding the speculative dullness and fallures are fewer in number than in re- cently preceding years. The ending of the Boer war, it is thought, will have a ten- dency to' stimulate _export business in manufactures, though interfering _with trade in horses, mules and other articles of_export. On the other hand, the Industrial situa- tlon, although improved by the ending of blast furnace and teamsters' strikes, is yet a pressing one, owin to the coal strike proving long and _bitter one, threats of rike in the Virginia bitu- minous flelds and the general untest noted among workers in a number of industries. In connection with the Industrial un rest, it is to be observed that many of the demands made now and for some time ast have been based upon higher prices or food. Corn and cotton ecrop report cellent and in striking contra: year ago. Winter wheat s turning out better than expected In such states as Kansas, though recent ral have interfered with harvest- ing in Oklahoma. ruit crops promise to be very large and a favorabla reflection of this is already noted in sugar prices, which are firmer. Vegetables and other country produets, shoriened & year ago, promises a heavy yleld. Oats, barley and hay are doing splen- aldly in the west and northwest. Spring wheat advices are optimistic. Warmer weather and stimulated spring reorder business in dry goods, rather more activity being noted by jobbers the coun- try over. Reports from the west favor encouragement. Eastern shipments are 9§ per cent less than last year for the season. Leather is rather quiet, though firm, ex- cept for off grades, and shoe factories are not actively employed. Rather more fs doing in men's wear woolens than of late and overcoatings have been sold well ahead. Woolen m chinery is actively employed except whe: labor troubles exist, while wool is quiet, with but & fair inquiry. Industries are active except where in- terfered with by strikes. The feature in the steel trade is the conservative action of producers, who have fixed the price of steel ralls for next year at $28, this bein artly caused by the carrying over o argo orders, delivery of which Is impos- sible this year. A large volume of new business is also reported in this line. Steel bars are also reported strong. Agricultural implement men have placed most of thelr orders In finished products @ vear in advance, and are now reely bidding for pig iron for next year's delivery. The nominal price for steel plates will not be advanced. Pig iron for immediate delivery is really as scarce as ever. Pig fron and billets are being more liberally bought. Light and are ex- with a ro- Coke is 25 per cent higher. heavy hardware and kindred lines report unusual activity. Wheat, including flour, exports for the week (seven days). aggregtae 4,600,066 bush- els, against 8,900,645 for five days last week and 6,614,644 in this week last year. Wheat exports July 1, 191, to_ date (forty-nine weeks). aggregate Z0%6.1% bushels, against 199,457, last season. Corn exports aggregate 86,254 bushels, against 71478 last week and 2,455,102 last year. July 1, 1901, to date, corn’ exports are 2,987,115 bushels, against 166,419,653 last season. Business fallures for the week in the United States number 163, as against 163 last week. 163 in this week last vear, 184 in 1900, 178 in 1899 and 21 in 1868 For Canada, seventeen for the weck, against eleven last week. ‘ Asking Too Much. Washington Star: ‘“‘Some people,” re- marked the druggist to hls clerk, “are trighttully unreasonable.” “Is the man who just left an example “Yes. He wanted me to give him some- thing to cure & cold." “That's very simple bt But he wanted me to give him a guarantee that the medicine wouldn't make bim feel worse than the cold did.” No Mystery About I Chicago Tribupe: “By the way, marked the man from the east, “it seems to me I have heard that my old neighbor, Jake Billufus, who came out here some years ago, disappeared completely and mysterfously not long after his arri He Qisappeared completely ‘nough,” plled Rattlesnake Bill, “but not myster fously, stranger. He wuz ridin’ on a dyna- mite wagon when the hind axle broke." |CRITICISES THE PRESIDENT |Atabama Represcntative Takes Exceps tions to Part of Roosevelt's Memorial Day Speech, WASHINGTON, June 6.—General debate on the anti-anarchy bill closed today. The incident of the day was a speech by Mr. Richardson, an Alabama democrat, condemning the president in severe terms for the references in his Memorial day ora- tion at Arlington to the epithets applied to Lincoln and Grant during the civil war and for his allusions to lynching in the south. He declared that the president’s remarks violated the proprieties of the occasion. Mr. Richardson, of some remarks upon the bill, caus- tically criticised President Roosevelt's Memorial day oration at Arlington. He re- called the visit of the late President Mc- Kinley to Huntsville, Ala., a year ago, the reception given him by the confederate and unton veterans. The noble sentiments Mi McKinley uttered upon that occasion, Mr. Richardson said, endeared him to the south and he told of the great sorrow felt there when Mr. McKinley fell at Buffalo. Re- luctant as he was to do so, Mr. Richardson sald, he felt it his paintul duty to contrast Mr. McKinley's sentiments at Huntsville with Mr, Roosevelt's remarks at Arlington May 30, “I doubt whether there 1s,” sald he, “a brave federal soldier within the sound ef my volce who would have uttered the senti- ments expressed by the president, even in the heat of debate, much less upon Memorial day. 1 say the proprieties of the occasion were violated when the presi- dent referred to what had been said about Lincoln in the heat of blood when men were aiming at others' lives.” Mr. Littlefleld made a legal argument of an hour and a half in closing the debate on the anarchy bill, The section of the senate bill providing a bodyguard for the president was stricken from the, senate bill as a precaution in case the house substi- tute falled. An effort was made to strike from the first section of the substitute the words “limiting the crime of killlng the president to the president in his officlal capacity,” but the motion was lost—63 to 89. Mr. Hull of lowa, chairman of the com- mittes on military affairs, reported back the resolution requesting information aa to salary or other compensation paid to Gen- eral Leonard Wood during the occupation of Cuba. The committee recommended that it lie on the table. Mr. Richardson, the minority leader, ssked if the resolution was not debatable. When the speaker responded in the nega- tive, Mr. Bartlett of QGeorgia, formally made the point of order that being a reso- lution of inquiry, and not having been re- ported to the house within a week after its introduction, it became privileged and was debatable. The speaker overruled the point of order. On a rising vote there were 77 votes for Mr. Hull's motion and 66 against it, the division being on party lines with the ex- ception of that of Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio who voted with the democrats, Mr. Hay of Virginia demanded the ayes and nays and the roll was called. The resolution was laid upon the table, 100 to 72—a strict party vote, Mr. Gros- venor voting with his republican colleagues for the motion. NOT A POLITICAL QUESTION Construction of Canal, Says S Hanpna, {s a Simple Matter of Business. during the course tor ‘WASHINGTON, June 8.—After transact- ing some routine business today the senate resumed consideration of the isthmian canal bill, Mr. Hanna of Ohlo continuing his ar- gument in support of the Panama canal. The Ohlo senator declared that no political considerations were involved in the canal problem. He presented the opinlons of elghty-three shipmasters and pilots in favor of the Panama route as against the Nica gua roue, for many ressons which they cited. He urged that the construction of the Nicaragua canal was beset with unknown difMculties, while the construction of tho Panama canal was “an open book.” He lald particular stress upon the danger to the Nicaragua route from volcanoes and urged that it would not be good policy to ignore those dangers in expending $200,- 000,000. Mr. Hanpa appealed to the senate to consider the matter as & business proposi- tion, and, with some feeling, repudiated the suggestion that those favoring the Panama route were Dot in favor of any canal. Mr, Hanna referred to some comments made by Mr. Mitchell of Oregon, in which the senator had spoken of the advantages of the Nicaragua route, while'the “Hanna commission” had reported once in favor of the Nicaragua route. Mr. Hanna said he took “‘excoption to the insinuation that this was Hanna's com- sald he, “that I am here to do my duty to my country, and when I am placed on an important committee, with which is charged an important duty, I am determined to discharge that duty faith- tully and comscientiously.” Mr. Morgan, chairman of the committs on interoceanic canals, presented a letter from Secretary of State Hay, enclosing coples of letters received by the State de- partment regarding earthquakes and riots in the Department of Panama. The letters enclosed newspaver clippings describing the earthquakes. The secretary of state said that the report of the riots would cover 1,000 typewritten pages and the department could not furnish it within a mouth. The newspaper clippings, which were read, described in detall the damage done by the earthquake in 1883 The documents were referred to the com- mittee on interoceanic canals, “in order that the committee may determine,” sald Mr. Morgan, “whether it is necessary for the secretary of state to bave the month's work done on the report of riot Bills were passed as follows: To ratify a supplemental agreement with the Creek Indians; ratifying the act of the territorial legislature of Arizona; providing a fund for the erection of additional bulldings for the University of Arizona; authorizing the trus- tees of Navajo county, Arizona, to refund $43,000 of tts bonded indebtedness gt 5 per cent, and & large number of peunsion bills. President of French Chamber, PARIS, June 6-M. Leon Burgeols, radical republican and former premier, who June 1 was elected provesional president of the Chamber of “Deputies, was today formally elected president of the chamber, - KINGSFORD’S OSWEGD il'u.!'l for the Laundry—Qives finest STARCH LVER CLOSS” Finish to all delicate Fabrics. For sale by all first-class grocers. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Good enough foranybody ‘\ fLL,HAVANA_FJLLU\ . RA'BANDS are of same value as tags from . 'STAR. 'HORSE SHOE «w SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY® ‘0OLD PEACH & HONE? and J. T."Tobaccol SERVICE OF THE d GREAT RoCK ISLAND ROUTE 1S BETTER THAN EVER. WHY ? You can leave Omaha every evenlog at 6.05 and arrive Chicago 8.20 a. m. You can leave Omaha every morning at 5,00 and arrive at Chicago at 5.30 p. m., a FAST day line. Besides the finest equipment in Pall- man Sleepers and Free Chair Cars, both trains carry the best diping car service in the world. Our rate to Chicago and retuth, June 16, 17, 21, 22 will be £514.25 Retarn limit September 15, 1902 r - . Ask for details of the very low exear- on rates effective this summer to Colorado and Califorria. 5, Lt Bee Want Ads Sell on Their Merit— No free gift is necessary to make them worth the price we ask. The Bee has the circulation why.