davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buck Ewing Gives Oliver Perry Tebeau a
Third nnd DeeisiNe 1rOnncing.

CINCINNATI. April 1.-THE largest
crowd ever gathered on a ball field in Gin
cinnati attended the game today. There
were 1743G people on the grounds Cieve-
land did no batting TO speak of till the
eighth inning. and then made only three
hits. II McPhee had not been spiked by
Zimmer in the seventh so badly that he
may not play for several days the Spiders
would have been blanked. Gray, who took
McPhee's place missed an easy grounder
that should have been a double play. Two
hits after that scored three runs. Ewing's
men batted, felded and ran bases in good
Score:
GinSa15@t GnSinnati ..'..''..s Q a. "a "a
Errors: Cincinnati, o. Cleveland. 2. Earned
runs: Cincinnati s. TWO base hits:
mer. Three base hits: Miller. Home runs:
Ewing. Stolen bases: Latham; 2; Ewing.
2 pays Mys sms nSshn ncfhae Sphef wnE miller 42eSe
Childs and o. Tebeau. First base on balls:
OFF Foreman. A.; off Sullivan, B. Struck out;
balls thinner, q Wild pitches: Sullivan,
3. Batteries: Cincinnati, Foreman and
Time of game: Two hours and five minutes.
Umpire: Emslie.
ANsE ON THE TILDEN END.
ST LOUIS April 21.-Twelye thousand
long drawn out game today. Both sides
were on uneasy Street until the last man
went down. Inc game WAS Teplete Wiln
base hits. two and three baggers, home
runs and good fielding. The Browns
finally won, giving them one of the three
played with Chicago. Score:
st. Louis ...........4 o 0 Is
Chicago ...............1 0 2 "a
Base hits: st. Louis, ~ Chicago, Il. Err,
rors S. Louis !? hGihiSagT rif Eafned baea
on balls: OF Breitensten, 6; off Terry, 5.
Struck out: By Breitenstein, 4; by Terry. 3.
| Home runs: Ryan, Miller. Three-base
| hits: Peitz, Everett. Two-base hits: Con-
nor (2). Wilmot, Anson. Stolen, bases
| Dowd, Ely, Hogan, Evertt Double plays
| Irwin to Stewart to Anson. Hit by pitcher:
| BY Terry, l. Wild pitches: Terry. l. Bat
| teries: St. Louis. Breitenstein and Peitz;
| Chicago Terry and Donahue. Time: Two
i hours and twenty minutes, Umpire: Butts.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

Francis G. Newlands of Nevada Tells a
Story OF Japan.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Francis G. New
lands, member of congress from Nevada, is
still at the Holland house. He told this
story to a reporter Of former effort to
force Japan to adopt the gold standard: at
was during the time that James G. Blaine
was secretary Of state. l received letter
from the State department introducing to me
a number of Japanese, comprising a com
mission, who were in this country to in
vestigate our money system. They told me
that an agent, from England has been in
Japan trying to get their government to
demonetize silver They talked with SEN
ators Stewart, Jones, Teller and Sherman
and others. They were warned not to think
of allowing silver to be discarded as a
money metal. The result of their inSestiga
ton is that Japan is today the great power
of the Orient!
What would have been the result if
Japan had done as England wished? When
this question of war with China arose Japan
could not have carried on the war had she
been upon gold basis without first con-
sulting England, A gold loan would have
resulted and England would have had Japan
by the throat, even as she has us today"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

why" said a groceryman, in conver-
Sation with reporter, II have been In
business in Omaha for many years and
have sold most all of the different arti-
cles that have made their appearance on
the market, but | have never known
anything to sell equal to Kinks Rain
Water Maker 1t is pleasure for me
to sell this preparation, as my customers
report they have never used anything
that gave such perfect satisfaction. L
use it myself in my own family, and my
wife says she feels that she could no do
without 1t, although we commenced U.s.
ing it but a few days since"
Said another groceryman: "You ask
me If Rain Water Maker sells? Well,
should think it did! am hardly able
to keep IL in stock. 1t is the best selling
preparation | ever handled. l declare,
it seems as if everybody wanted 1t. Yes,
Rain Water Maker is the best seller l
ever handled"
Surely there must be something out
side of the ordinary water-breaker in
this preparation to cause such immense
sales, when it has so recently been put
before the public of Omaha. No amount
of advertising could create the demand
that Kinks "Rain Water Maker" has
did it not possess absolute merit. People
commended it to their friends. Therein
lies the great secret of its success
"KIRK'S RAIN WATER MAKER"
Will hold colors from running in printed
goods, keep bluing from curdling in
water Flannels and woolens washed
in water prepared with this most yalu-
able preparation will positively not
shrink. 1t breaks the hardest water in
stantly. For the bath or toilet it is in
dispensable, making the water soft and
velvety, accelerating the action of soap,
giving the skin a healthy glow and help
ing to remove any supertiuous eXcre
tions that may adhere to the body.
For the dishes and general washing
purposes it is very essential, as it saves
both labor and soap.
This preparation is not TO be con-
founded with soap powder as is con-
tains no soap, lye, ammonia, borax, lime
or any deleterious ingredients.
Kinks "Rain Water Maker" can be
had of all grocers; % cents for large
two-pound package.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
HOME FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Association for the Maintenance of One
Organized Yesterday Afternoon

organized Yesterday AFTERNOON,
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
in st. Phlomena's hall by large number OF
women who are interested in the Young
Womens Christian home at 1920 Cass
street. The home was started some time
ago and is now under the direction of Miss
Enright, who is acting as matron. Its
object is to furnish home to the strange
girls who come to the city and to the girls
who are employed as clerks in the city on
a small salary Everything is furnished at
cost price, and among the privileges is a
reading room. The building now occupied
is a seven-room house and at the meeting
yesterday it was decided to look for larger
quarters, as the present ones cannot accom-
modate all the applicants. For the purpose
of raising the necessary money an associa-
ton was formed, all the members of which
are pledged to contribute - cents monthly.
A contribution Of SIS was collected from
those present as a starter. The following
officers OF the new association were elected
President, John Rush; vice president. Mrs.
John Is. Furay; secretary Miss Nora O'Con-
ner; treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Fiizmorris. An
executive committee OF fifteen was also
elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
RYE CoRNERsD IN CINCINNATI.
Talk of Selling Close TO Dollar Has bis
turbed shorts.

CINCINNATI. April 2i.-The Enquirer an
nounces that Cincinnati has corner on rye
and that orders to the two centers for rye.
Chicago and Toledo, will come back to Cncin-
natl TO be filled. Rye has advanced from SS
TO as cents, two cars being sold at that figure
yesterday. This is unprecedented In the his
tory Of the country. Rye has never passed
wheat. but II is freely claimed that II will
go much higher. OF course, 1t is rarely that
so little rye Is grown as in the year gone by.
Whatever there is in the country is under
control Of Cincinnati man, and he can die
tate whatever price he may desire. Yesterday
to all inquiries he was talking Of S5 cents.
TOLEDO. April 21.-1n reference TO the
statement from Cincinnati regarding the al
legged corner in rye Frank /. King Of the
grain firm Of c. A. King & Co. Of this city
said this evening: Neither Toledo nor Chi
cago probably will be affected by the reported
corner in rye. Last week there were but
1000 bushels at this point Any rye ordered
from Chicago or Toledo would be shipped di-
rect to the disillers. None of the cereal is
held for speculative purposes. 1t is not un-
precedented that rye has gone higher than
wheat" 4"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

Security Market Opened Quite EriskIy
After the HOLIDAYS.

LONDON, April 2l-The stock market
opened briskly after the holidays. but the
conclusion of peace between China and
Japan did little to sustain the market. The
volume of business during the week was
moderate. Fears as to possible European
complications arising from the japanese de-
mands and the prospect of Japan prov
ing successful competitor with Europe
for the trade OF China caused a feeling OF
uncertainty. on the whole, however, the
tendency was rather upward, The cheap
ness of money induced renewed buying OF
gilt-edged securities. The mining share
lean railroad securities attracted plenty OF
attention. President Cleveland's letter en-
couraged the buying of good bonds. The
advances were; Lake Shore As, Milwaukee
Illinois Central and Reading hrsts each
ga per cent; Wabash 6s, 2 per cent; Atchi-
son u.s. rTo enTHeE gre1epf he SGPshfGE PsrG
and Wabash preferred, l1a per cent. The
others advanced fractionally.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
KANSAS CArrLEmES ARE AROUSED
Prospects of Texas Fever Arouud Eureka
Causing Much Trouble.


KANSAS CITY, April 2l.-A special to the
Times from Eureka Kan, says: Fresh ex-
element has been caused among cattemen
here by the arrival Of a carload Of cattle
from San Simon, Arlz., which is north Of the
quarantine line, but it is believed that at
least a part of them are from old Mexico
and have been exposed to splenetlc fever
The Greenwood Cattemen's association held
a big meeting here today and prevailed upon
Sheriff Smith to seize the cattle and place
them in temporary quarantine, pending the
action OF the live stock sanitary commits
sioners, who were communicated with
Chairman johnson arrived this afternoon.
He found the town filled with angry cattle
men, many OF whom are aroused, and all
are determined to protect their herds
against the danger of Texas fever. The
breaking out of Texas fever here would
bankrupt Greenwood county. The cattle
men threaten to use force If it shall be
necessary to prevent the cattle being pas
tured in this vicinity. The sanitary com
missioners will decide the matter tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

SIOUX FALLS S. D., April 2l.-(Special)
AT the annual meeting of the Sioux Falls
wheelmen II. C. Fem was chosen presl-
dent. 1t was decided to give a road race
A race meet will be given the latter part
of July or the first of August in this city.
The dates will be placed between two dates
of meetings on the Minnesota league cir
cult, and it is expected that large number
of prominent riders will be here TO partici-
pate in the races Good purses viii be hung
up. and the meet viii last two days,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

Arizona People Complain that They Are
DeyastaIlnc that Section of Game.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. April H.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Tom Drum is circulating a petit
ton along the Atlantic & Pacific railroad
to the secretary of the interior to suppress
Indian wanderers from the reservations of
northern Arizona. 1t is claimed that the
red men are devastating that part of the
country of game. in direct violation of the
laws Of the territory and with the consent
of the Indian agent. One instance is cited
where some Nayajoes went into the
Mogolon mountains last November and re-
mained until January. killing 376 deer. ll5
game. The petition further states that
when game is scarce the Indians do not
hesitate to appropriate the ranch cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Rolled Up an OId-Time Score.

Saturday the Crescent City, Ia. team
went to Wilowdale park to play the team
from the Iowa Institute for the Deaf.
Just how the visitors came out can be told
from this score of the seven innings played:
ID and DIS; II : ld-51
Crescent City............ . 0-1O
Base hits: d and DIS, 4S: Crescent city,
3. Batteries: HERMAN and Wood for the
d and DIS: Hubbell and Wager for the
Crescent City.
this vicinity ANY club wishing to play
may send its challenge TO the manager of
stitute for the Deaf, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Closed Revival a at Fremont.

FREMONT, April 2l.-(Special) REV. A.
NJ Hills Of Oberlin, o., closed his series OF
revival meetings at the Congregational church
this evening. The meetings have been sup
ported by a class of people who do not
usually attend revival services and sixty-aye
conversions are reported
Yesterday Carl Weihe, while digging a
trench NJ Turner & Hoebner's rendering es-
Enlistment, near the packing house, struck
something metallic with his spade, which
proved TO be the remains of an old army
musket. Further digging brought TO light a
roughly hewn stone axe and human homes.
Around the bones of the arms were C pper
rings. which would seem to indicate that the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
SNOW in Colorado.

DENVER, April 2l.-A light rain which
commenced at o'clock last night changed
TO snow about a. m, continuing until
tonight. when the weather cleared. Alto
gether six or eight inches OF snow fell. AL
though very little now remains. Specials
to the Republican show that similar condi-
uons prevailed throughout the state, mois-
tening the ground and working much bene-
ht TO the farmcts. AT Red Gin there is
six inches OF wet and heavy snow and It
Is stll coming down Railroad traffic has
not been materially affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
MANNING WENT ROME HAPPY
Won Three Straight from Omaha and Left
for the Mouth of the Kaw.
LAST OF THE SERIES SIMPLY A GIFT
Home Pitchers Were Easy While the walsh
Family Was Unable to Con 1ect with
the Missouri Curves to Amy
Alarming Extent.

The Kansas Ctys made 1t three straight
yesterday afternoon in the presence Of the
largest crowd Of the season. The Omahas
played an infantile game and the Cowboys
won as they pleased Rusie relieved Eagan in
the sixth inning, but he was nervous and in.
effective, seven hits and FIVE runs being made
Off him in the three innings he officiated The
Omahas 60 to Lincoln this morning, and this
afternoon will take another fall out Of Buck
erino's farmers. Yesterdays score:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
CINE oUrIlUEyr IN 'FoRrY-NlSR.
Death OF George w. Baker, Pioneer of
California and Arizona.

WILCOX, Ariz., April 2L-George w
Baker, we'll known on the coast and in the
east, died here of pneumonia. Baker was
born at Lancaster, Pa, and was a graduate
from Harvard. He was admitted to the
practice of law in Philadelphia. He married
Miss Mary Lane, the sister of Miss Harriet
Lane, the celebrated mistress of the white
house during Buchanan's administration.
Baker edited the first democratic morning
campaign paper established in Philadelphia.
Early in life he moved to California with
the 49-ers and was city recorder OF San
Francisco for four years during the early
sos and also practced at the bar later.
He was an associate Of David Broderick,
Quinn. Mum and Terry. He came to Ari-
zona to close the affairs of the Gun Sight
mine for eastern stockholders, and re-
mained here. being engaged in mining, law
and local politics
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

Three Allen Killed, Two by individuals and
One by n Mob.

KANSAS CITY, April 2l.-This was a
bloody night in Kansas City. Gabriel Hicks.
a negro blacksmith, was shot and killed by
William Davis, colored, dish washer at
the Union depot. The shooting occurred
when Davis attempted TO eject Hicks. who
had been boarding with him, from his house
for having slapped Mrs. Davis face.
Charles Hang, a colored porter in Sew
enth street saloon, was stabbed by w. ].
and had been ordered out of the saloon.
Hang is dying at the receiving hospital.
Ole Wilson, laborer, was probably fatally
stoned by a crowd of negroes, who assaulted
him on Twentytirst street, near Terrace.
His skull was crushed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Deurh of General Il. NJ. stevenson.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Generai r. NJ. Steven
son, editor Of the Chieftain, Pueblo. Colo,
died at the Victoria hotel today. His wife
was with him, They had been at the hotel
since Sunday. General Stevenson was taken
i'll here while enroute to New York. The
remains will be sent west tonight
Death resulted from nervous prostration.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Union Pac,do Moylog Ties.

CHEYENNE, April 2i.-The Union Pacific
has commenced loading 5000 ties at Rock
on the system, These ties were left over
from last years drive, but were not used
as a result of the general retrenohmeht
to haul the ties TO their destination.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Cav. Grant His FIRST Jab.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, April 2l.-Colonel
Thomas p Robb, who died yesterday at his
country residence. near Gienwood, gave Gen
eral Grant his first position during the civil
war. Colonel Robb had charge OF the de
partment in Illinois under Governor Yates,
and when Grant asked for a position Colonel
Robb appointed him TO a clerkship.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Nnl Fight to "A F,nish.

KANSAS CITY. April 2l.-Definite ar
rangements were made here tonight for a
finish fight between Tommy Dixon OF
Rochester n. Y, and Oscar Gardner, the
''Omaha Kid" to take place somewhere
near this city on May 26. The fight is 70
be for $500 side and the men must weigh
in at 120 pounds. The hackers of the men to-
night placed $1,000 in the hands of the
sporting editor of the Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
WHITmAN u4ULGO UP FOR FORGERY.
Squandered Fortune and Starts in on II
Criminal Career.


Criminal Career.
NEW YORK, April 2L-Alonzo ]. Whit
man, well known to the police Of this and
half a dozen other cities, is under arrest
here A telegram was received from Chief
Of Police Crowley of San Francisco Tues
day night saying Whitman was here and
was wanted in San Francisco for passing
a forged check for $500 on Frank Dixon OF
that city. The check was drawn on the
Importers and Traders National bank of
New, York. Today the prisoner was, re-
manded until Monday. He was held TO
await requistion papers. Whitman has
been arrested a number. of times for
forgery. on July 25, 1893, he was arrested
here and year later he was arrested in
Detroit. He escaped punishment that time.
AGAIN whitman was was arrested in this this city
seems to have plenty of money. His parents
are said to be wealthy Whitman is only
80 years of age, and, 1t is said, he has
since his Both year, squandered a fortune
of over $25000O. In Minnesota he was in
politics for three years. Two Of that time
he was a state senator from Duluth.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
John {, Marshal.

KANSAS CITY, April 21.-John C. Mar
shal, aged S5 years, cousin of the noted
Tom Marshal of Kentucky and nephew of
the chief justice of the state. is dead. He
lived at Independence. The deceased came
to Independence from Kentucky forty years
ago. He was at one time a prosperous
planter. but for years had made himself con-
spcuous by living a hermits life. although
he was well educated and had a substantial
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
nshI,uo Note. and PERSONALS.

ASHLAND, Neb., April 21.-(Special.)-
Oscar Vanderbilt district passenger agent for
the Northern Pacific, located in Omaha is
visiting with relatives in this city over Sun
day.
Mrs. George House Of Greenwood and
daughter, Carrie, are visiting Mrs George
Hardin.
Mrs. s. F.. Upton OF Lincoln, accompanied
by her daughter, Vera who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardin, returned
homo today.
Mrs. John Whitelock today returned from a
three weeks visit at Elyro, Neb., where she
visited her daughter.
Last night the stable of e. ]. Evens in
this city was broken into and all of his harness
stolen.
Rev. Hal P. Fudge of this city, who is
known az the "boy preacher" left yesterday
to take charge of the Baptist church in Val
parais0, Neb He Is but 20 years old
J. a. Bowen, who was hastily called TO
Rhode Island to the bedside of his mother,
who was thought to be dying, returned home
today she having completely recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Coming with the McIIrntns,

When Mr.. and Mrs. Mcllrath. who are
on a tour of the world on bicycles, reach
Omaha they will be accompanied by an
Omaha gentleman, Mr.. H. Risley. He left
Cedar Rapids with them, and seems TO be
enjoying the trip hugely. The party viii
arrive some time Tuesday unless something
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

otoe County's Crop Outlook.

WYOMING, Neb., April 21.--(Special)-
The outlook for crops in this section, and
particularly in Otoe county, was never
better. Farmers look forward to an enor-
nous yield. General Van Wyck expresses
the opinion that this county will produce
more grain this year than ever before. He
alone will cultivate 500 acres of corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Death of General Campb,lI.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, April 21.-A tele
gram received here announces the death in
South Dakota Of General Charles T. Camp
bell, aged II, a former resident of this city.
General Campbell had spent the winter at
San Diego. Cal. He was a veteran of the
Mexican war and was colonel in the First
Pennsylvania artillery in the late war. and
was made brigadier general by President
Iinnnln
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

Earned runs Kansas City, s. Two-base
hits shaffer, l; Pace, /; Miles, /; Manning,
/; Connaughton, /; Klusman 1; Hernon, l.
man; Hernon to Manning to Connaughton;
Darby to Klusman to Mattress. Struck out;
Base on balls: Rusie, 2; Darby. 6; Hastings,
/. Passed balls: Lohman. l. Rupert, l.
Time: Two hours. Umpire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Governor Mckinley Visits ais Mother

CANTON. o., April Ex-Governor McKin-
ley and wife arrived here to celebrate the
seth birthday Of the governors mother
hale and hearty for one of her age and
this morning she walked to church with
her son. a distance OF six blocks from her
home
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

former inhabitant Of the skeleton was an In
dian. There were also rotten fragments Of
cloth, in which the Indian had evidently
been wrapped for burial The trench eN-
tended into the end of a mound. the outlines
Of which can be distinctly traced, and On
which there is quite large tree growing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
PEBBLES and the FIournoy Company

PENDER, Neb., April 21.-To the Editor
of The Bee: Will you please correct the
statement made in your Lincoln department
of yesterdays Bee saying | was a member
Of the Flournoy Land company. l am not
connected in any way with that or any
other land company, either as stockholder,
officer. attorney or agent. l am simply en-
deavoring to assist land that at my own
expense) a company that has done more to
settle up our county than all other agencies
combined. Truly yours,
r,I,r,nr
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
Wilcox a Drnpers Va Athletics.

The Wilcox & Drapers and the Athlet-
les played game OF base ball yesterday
afternoon, which was won by the former
by a score of IT to 10. The batteries We're
Hall and Graham; McAuliffe. Mccain and
Scully. The feature OF the game was the
heaVy batting of the winning team.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
CHINESE CERTIFICATE FRAUDS.
Idaho Merchants Admit that the Law Is
Not Observed.

BOISE Idaho. April 2l.-The United States
grand jury has adjourned without return
ing any indictments in the Chinese certifi-
cate fraud case. The grand jury finds there
has been fraud but cannot agree as to who
were the guilty parties. number of Boise
merchants say they have signed certificates
for alleged Chinese merchants who are in
reality laborers within the clear meaning
of the law. Recommendation is made that
special agents and the district attorney pro-
caed with the investigation and prosecute
the authors of the fraud before the United
States commissioner. In this case the
agents of the Treasury department have
about 100 fraudulent certificates.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
pion.cr Educntor Dead,

SAN JOSE. Cal. April 2l.-Prof. Thomas
C. George, one of the pioneer educators of
the Pacific coast, died at bis home, at Col
lege Park, this morning. From 1876 to 1891
he held the chair lof natural sciences at the
University of the Pacific Coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22
J Pierre Saconne.

PARIS, Aprfl 2t.-Pierre Saconne, well
known French writer, died today at Nor
laix aged 7S years. He was the author
of a great number of literary works and
also wrote several dramas and comic
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-22

VICTORIA, b. c., April 2l.-The Tacoma
sealing schooner, Bering Sea, reported lost
with all on board. is safe in Clayoquot
harbOr Vancouver island, where she was
spoken TO Thursday morning by the schooner
Mischief.