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VOL. XI. CRASH AU CURVE. The Northern Pacific Limited Collides With a Freight Train in Dakota. Engineer Boss and Chief Clerk Slatterly Surrender Up Their Lives Baggageman Nichols, of St. Paul, and Others Receive Serious Injuries. ~"_>v- The Shock May Kill Engineer Boss' Fiancee— Forest l Fires Still Raging. J- . i Special to the Globe. ' - J Jamestown, N. D., May s.— The first section of the Northern Pacific west bound limited passenger train, which carries first-class passengers, mail and baggage, collided this morning with freight No. IS, one mile and a half this side of Crystal Springs station, thirty six miles west. The collision occurred in a bend, and the trains were almost upon each other before the dan ger was discovered. The passen ger was in charge of Conductor Walsh. The freight conductor was Schehr. The firemen and engineers of both trains jumped. Engineer Bass, of the passenger, broke his back and died almost immediately. Fireman Keller, of the passenger, and Engineer Beall and Fireman Kellum, of the freight, escaped without serious injuries. The postal car jumped the track and was a complete wreck. Both clerks were badly injured. They had to be dug out of the debris. Chief Clerk Slatterly, who was appointed under Cleveland, had recently received notification of his removal and was on his last run. His leg was broken, and he sustained internal injuries from which he died just after the train which. bore the dead ami wounded to Jamestown left Windsor He .was about twenty-three, and resided at St. Cloud, Minn. The other clerk, Lounsberry, a nephew of Col. Loons berry, the well-known newspaper correspondent, had his arm broken in two places, and was badly scalded. . Baggagemaster Nichols, who lives at St. Paul, had his arm broken in two places. The train bore the usual number of passengers, but none were injured. Both engines and the mail and baggage cars left the track and were badly demolished. A number of freight cars were entirely destroyed. Three cars were loaded with Washington territory horses, whicii were killed outright, or shot to relieve their sufferings. This is > THE FIRST ACCIDENT of consequence whicii has happened on the Dakota division for some time. En gineer Bass, who was killed, lived here. He formerly worked for the Nortuwest ern, and had been with the Northern Pacific four years. He was about thirty years old, and was engaged to be mar ried in about ten days to Miss Miller, who was greatly shocked at the receipt of the news of her lover's death, and is suffering from .a hemorrhage as the re sult. Doubts of her recovery are enter tained. When the news of the wreck reached here Supt. McCabe. with three surgeons and the wrecking car left for the scene of the collision. The second section of No. 1 was held here until 6 o'clock awaiting the clearing of the track. Misunderstanding of train oiders by operators at Steele and the conductor and engineer of the freight was the cause of the collision. DANMARK PASSENGERS. those Left at the Azores Arrive at Castle Garden. New Fork, May s.— The passengers ef the steamship Danmark, which foundered at sea, who had been left at the Azores by the Missouri, were landed at Castle Garden from the steamship Wieland to-day. There were 320 of them. Their experience was similar to that of the rest of them, who were brought here about two weeks ago by the Missouri. A man named Kasmos Anderson died on Friday when the ves sel was about 600 miles out, but his body was brought to shore, and is now at Castle Garden awaiting the disposi tion of his wife, who lives in Gowen, Mich. The immigrants have left for various parts of the country. A Terrible Experience. Special to the Globe. Hinckley. Minn., May 5. —Last night Thomas Campbell, one of our lumber men in company with E. Lowell, one of his men, was in his camp surrounded by brush fire on all sides. Seeing no escape they began removing the con tents of the camp, but all of a sudden it took fire and burned with all its con tents with a quantity of sleds and lum ber. They took safety in half an acre of plowed ground facing the raging fire. The heat was terrible. Mr. Campbell was burned about the face. Both returned to town this morning after their hard night's experience. Four yoke of oxen, it is feared, have perished. Wood Goes Up in Smoke. Special to the Globe. Turtle LAKE,Wis.,May Twenty five hundred cords of cordwood is burn ing at the wood spur one mile south of this village. It is owned by Richardson and the Pioneer Fuel company, of St. Paul. There is also another lot of nearly 2,000 cords one mile north of this place going to ashes owned by Mr. Richard son, the Pioneer Fuel company and the Ohio Fuel company. The fire started early this morning. ; '. Loosened the Earth. Special to the Globe. Duluth, May Lightning struck the rocks on Superior street, near Eighth avenue west, this morning, loosening a mass weighing about 100 tons, which rolled down to the street, just missing a house in its downward flight, and tearing up the sidewalk for a distance of about thirty feet. . A man was knocked down but not injured. Saw Mill Destroyed. Special to the Globe. Wausau, Wis., May The Shields' * : — ■!_■■'' saw mill in the woods, ten miles from this city, was completely destroyed by fire last evening, also about 1,500,000 feet of basswood and pine belonging to Curtis Bros. & Co., of Wausau. The total loss exceeds $15,000; no insurance MURDERED BY A MADMAN. c — The Terrible Deed of an Insane Gbic&jcoan, CHICAGO, May s.— William Tansor. of this city, a machinist by trade, 20 years of age, living with his young wife and six months old baby, became suddenly insane while in bed, at 3 o'clock this morning, and, after a desperate strug gle with his wife, seized the baby from the crib in which it was sleeping, and dashed its | brains out against the wall of the room. He then seized a butcher's knife and tried to murder the woman, who eluded the mad-man and Bed to the street, meanwhile arousing the neighbors by her piercing screams. Tansor then slashed his own throat with the knife, and when the police arrived, he was walking to and fro in the room, with a terrible gash in the neck from which the blood was stream ing, while in one hand he held the bloody knife and on his left arm lay the horribly mutilated body of the dead infant. The murderer was at once overpowered and taken to the hospital for treatment, and is still alive. Bridges Swept Away. Quebec, May s.— Terrible inunda tions have occurred in all directions up the Saguenay river. Between Chi contimi and St. Alphonse almost all the bridges have been swept away. There was already considerable poverty among the inhabitants of that district, even seed grain being very scarce. Quite a Blaze at Winnipeg. Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, Man., May -Bell Bros., grocers; Mrs. Parmenter, stationery; Baskerville, hardware; Ed McKeown, saloon, and half a dozen small stores were burned here to-night. The loss is $40,000; insurance small. Out in Their Night Clothes. Bangor, Me., May The Bangor house was partially destroyed by lire early this morning, many guests escap ing in their night clothes and losing their baggage and effects. Loss about $30,000, partly insured. -m— ERLAXGER PROTESTS Against the American Style of Handling Railroads. Washington, May s.— Baron Erlan ger, the great European financier and capitalist, is at Wormleys, accompanied by his son Frederic and Alfred Slidell, of New Orleans. The baron is cosmopolitan, and proves it by registering from London and Paris. The baron has about $15,000,000 invested in American roads, notably the Cincin nati Southern, Cincinnati & New Orleans and Texas & Pacific. Some of these are very permanent investments, if the market value of the stock is any indication. The difference between the cost and selling, value of the stock is one of the principal reasons which brought the baron on this his first visit to America.Eiiangerisunable to un derstand, however, several peculiarities about the management of American roads. "Over here," he says, "the op erating expenses eat up 70 per cent of of the revenues, while in Europe they are only 50 per cent, yet freight rates here are much higher. If the managers of the American railroads want foreign capital to further support their lines they must reform their methods. There is no good reason for bankruptcy to be staring them in the face when times are eood." The baron professes a strong admiration for Jay Gould, while holding in reserve his opinion of Mr. Gould's methods. He expresses his surprise at the fine equipment of American rail roads and believes that the South now presents a fine field for railroad devel opment. Carried Off Mortgages. Special to the Globe. Fargo, May s.— Burglears entered the residence of George Foley last night, gaining admittance through the kitchen window. Mrs. Foley was awakened by hearing some one on the stairs. Sup posing it was Mr. Foley, no particular attention was paid until the sounds ceased, when Mrs. Foley arose in bed and was confronted by a man wearing a mask and carrying a lamp. The in truder stood still for a moment, then suddenly retreated. Mr. Foley came a few moments later, and it was found a box containing valuable papers, deeds, mortgages, etc., had been taken. In Mrs. Foley's room was much valuable jewelry, which the thief failed to se cure. -_*» A Telling Drouth. Special to the Globe. * Little Falls, May The long continued drouth is at last telling upon the crops in this section, and unless the gentle heavens grant us immediate rain, the consequences will be that the bone and sinew of the country, our farmers, will suffer great loss and almost give up in despair. These ' complaints we hear from almost every farmer who visits the city. The early spring was most fa vorable to crops, but the extreme heat and dryness are most unfavorable at present. m* Demise of Samuel Foote. Special to the Globe. PtiEsTox, Minn., May s.— Samuel Foote died here yesterday, aged eighty eight years and eleven months. Mr. Foote was born in Ohio, and emigrated to this place early in the fifties. He was universally respected, and had been the officer in charge of the grand jury at every term of court in this county for nearly twenty-five years. He was buried to-day. m* The French Celebrates. New York, May • French people in this city to-day celebrated the cen tennial anniversary of the dawn of the French revolution by a mass meeting in Webster hall. There was great enthu siasm. Among those present were Henry Maillard, Viscount P. D'Abzae, the French consul general, Frederick K. Coudert, Prof. Renault, all of whom addressed the assemblage. mm — ■ Christians Confirmed. Special to the Globe. Chippewa Falls, Wis., May 5.— Bishop* Flash, of La Crosse, adminis tered the sacrament of confirmation to about 400 children in this city to-day in the several Catholic churches. The ceremonies were very impressive, all the Catholic societies participating. CARNOT JOT SHOT, Although Perrin, a Poor Par isian With a Grievance, Fires at Him. Perri» Insists He Merely Wanted to Call Attention to an Injustice. Indignant Citizens Get Ex cited and Attempt to Lynch Him. President Carnot Makes a Ringing Speech on the * Revolution. Paris. May 5.— A man who gives the name of Perrin, and who says he is a marine storekeeper, fired a blank cart ridge at President Carnot to-day when the latter was leaving the Elysee palace to attend the centenary celebration at Versailles. Perrin was promptly ar rested. He was taken to a police sta tion, where he made a statement con cerning his act. He explained that he had no desire to kill the presi dent; he merely wished to ex pose the fact that he (Perrin) was the victim of injustice. The crowd that had gathered in the neighborhood of the Elysee to witness the departure of the president became greatly excited and threatened to lynch the prisoner. The police, however, gathered in force and drove back the indignant citizens. Perrin complained that he had been un justly punished by the governor of Martinique, and that he had appealed in vain. His family is in destitute cir cumstances. President Carnot and party proceeded through Chaville, where the president was g____ ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED. Upon reaching Versailles the presi dent inaugurated the memorial tablet affixed to the building in which the states general met 100 years ago to-day. The president and his escort then re paired to the hall of mirrors in the palace, where there was a grand assem blage of deputies and senators. At the palace M. Leroyer delivered the ad dress of welcome to the president. In the course of his speech he said: "It is no longer humble deputies of the third estate." to whom even the privilege of standing upright was denied, but elected representatives of the nation, who, bowing before their freely-elected chief, pay tribute to the great dead to whom we owe our liberty.. It becomes those old stragglers for liberty to re mind us that the revolution bequeathed not only doctrines but lessons. If _ the revolution sinned by the AUDACITY OF ITS DREAMS, ..*..; we sin by our want of self-abnegation by our incomplete knowledge of our du ties, by hesitation as to our policy. ' If the revolution flew too high, we drag too low. The date 1889 iuvites us to realize a union of hearts in love for our country and its • institutions." Mr. Leroyer concluded by asking President Carnot to raise his voice in order to guide Frenchmen in the direction of mutual concessions. President Car not replied as follows: "With ardent hope for the future, I greet in the nalace of the monarchy the representatives of a nation that is now in complete possession of herself; that is mistress of her destinies, and that is in full splendor and strength of liberty. The first thoughts of this solemn meeting turn to. our fathers. That immortal generation of 1789, by dint of courage and many sacrifices, se cured for us benefits which we must be queath to our sons as a most precious inheritance. Never, in our gratitude, can we equal the grandeaur of the ser vices rendered by our fathers to France and to the human race.". In conclusion the president said: "The revolution was based upon THE RIGHTS OF MA - . It created a new era in history and founded modern society. After many cruel shocks France has finally broken with the personal power of one man, whatever title he may take. She now recognizes as sole sovereign the laws enacted by the representatives of the nation. Under the aegis of the republic, let us seek, in a spirit of mutual for bearance and concord, the irresistible strength of a united people, and thus enable France to maintain her post in the vanguard of nations. Vive la Re publique." The president's speech was received with fervent ap plause. At the conclusion of the ad dress the presidential party proceeded to the Gallery of Battles, where they took luncheon. Afterwards they went to the park, where the president partici pated in the ceremonies attending the inauguration of the recently restored fountains. An immense throng -, was gathered in the park, and President Carnot received a most enthusiastic welcome. The weather was fine.and the spectacle presented was a brilliant one. At 6 o'clock President Carnot and his party started on their return to Paris, proceeding by way of Ville d'Av ray, St. Cloud and the Bois de Bou logne. H_____f THE BISHOP OF VERSAILLES, in an address to President Carnot, said that, though they had fallen victims in 1789, they had shared in the movement for reform. The clergy had never ceased to give proof of their readiness to sacrifice themselves for their country or their faith, and they still professed the same generous sentiments. He continued: "We never distinguish between the church and France in our affections or prayers. We hold it to be a Christian duty to salute with defer ence the representative of the national authority. We congratulate you upon your escape from the assassin. We re joice that this tribute is paid to a man whose dignity of . character com mands the respect, of all parties." In spite of heavy showers this evening there were crowds in . the streets of Paris, viewing the illuminations. Dis patches from the principal towns of France" show that " the day was observed with the greatest vi vacity _; and enthusiasm. Upon . en tering Versailles President Carnot alighted from his carriage and entered a caleche, which was equipped similarly to the one in which the emperor used to SAINT PAUL, MINN., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1889. go to Longchamps. The absence of ladies from the day's exercises was re markable. ' The ceremonies in the Gal lery of Mirrors were especially note worthy. ENTHUSIASM AT ATHENS. Athens, May 5.— A demonstration in honor of the French centenary was held in front of the French legation iv this city to-day. Five thousand persons were present, including the mayors and ' municipal authorities of Athens and the Pitseus, and a number of guilds arid other bodies. Iv the evening the uni versity students held a torchlight pro cession. . ' Good Length of Name. Berlin, May The imperial party arrived at Kiel at 8:30 a. m. to-day to at tend the christening of Prince Henry's son. The route from the station to the palace was lined with guilds and vari ous societies. The baby, which was held by the emperor during the cere-, mony, was christened Waldemar Wil helm Ludwig Friedrich Victor Hein rich. Burned Them to Death. ' Constantinople, May s.— lt is re ported that a Kurdish chief, who re cently escaped from prison, gathered a number of his followers and attacked an Armenian village. The band seized several prominent men of the village, poured over them petroleum, to which they set fire, and then watched their victims slowly burn to death. Settling Samoan Affairs. Berlin, May 5.— A committee of the Samoan conference has been directed to examine and report upon the means for establishing order in Samoa and ade quate guarantees for the maintenance of peace, including the question of a king. . - - Wrecked Shops. ' Berlin, May s.— Miners on strike at Gelrenkirchen, Westphalia, engaged in a riot to-day and wrecked a number of shops. The police : dispersed them with drawn swords, and order was ie stored with the assistance of a detach ment of troops. s t Americans Present. Brussels, May The French colony of this city gave a banquet at the Balais de la Bourse this afternoon. M. Boure the French minister, presided. A num ber of Englishmen and Americans were present. Mostly French. London, May s.— The French charge d'affaires in this city gave a reception this afternoon. The visitors were mostly Frenchmen. The embassy was illumi nated this evening. , i :-,'-" anger a Winner. Paris. May 5.— the. second ballot for members of the St. Oven municipal government to-day MM. Boulanger, La Guerre, Naquet and Deroulede were elected. " - r:^*HSS_H| COMING TO ST. PAUL. Secretary Proctor to Visit/the Minnesota Capital. ..." . Chicago, May s.— Secretary of War Redfield Proctor and suite arrived in Chicago to-day accompanied by Adjt. Gen. K. C. Drum. They came to meet Gens. Schofield, Crook, and Williams, and the entire party will leave to morrow to make an inspection of the military posts in the West. "It is my first visit of inspection," said Mr. Proc tor, "and it is Gen. Drum's last, as he will retire from the array this month. The inspection is merely a formal one. : We go from here to Rock Island, where we will inspect the arsenal. From there we go to Leavenworth, FortJßiley, Denver, Cheyenne, Omaha : and St. Paul. On our return we will visit Fort Sheridan. There is no other object in our meeting with Gen. Scho field." The party will be accompanied on the trip West by Col. Barr, Secretary Proctor's military secretary, and Lieuts. Bliss and Schofield, aides to Gen. Scho field. _ THE BANK ALL BIGHT. A Slight Bun on the Anoka Na tional Bank. Special to the Globe. JA A-'A-'f Anoka, Minn., May s.— The Anoka National bank is all right, notwithstand ing the scare headlines of the Pioneer Press this morning to the contrary. The slight run of yesterday took about $20,000 to satisfy demands, and it will probably be continued to a small extent to-morrow, but as the bank has between 180,000 and §100.000 cash on hand, and business men depositing instead of checking out, there is no possibility that its resources will be affected. The statement of the Pioneer Press that Pratt had plundered the Anoka Na tional bank is false in every particular, as he has never had any connection whatever ' with- it; neither have the officials . ever left the legitimate banking business to indulge •in wheat or other speculations. Cashier Guderian said to-day that the bank has cash enough on lhand to meet all calls, and has been offered . any amount of outside financial aid. Any rerious results are not for a mo ment to be thought 0f. . . ' "; WHERE IS CBONIN? if A Well-Known Chicago Doctor Mysteriously Disappears. : Chicago, May 5.— P. H. Cronin, a local physician somewhat wjdely known among members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and other Irish" so- - cieties, disappeared last night in a mys terious manner. His friends express the belief that he has been foully dealt with. A stranger took the doctor , off last night, it is related, ostensibly to at tend an injured man in Lake view. • - Since then Cronin has not been seen, and inquiry fails to bring to light any " injured man as such described. To-day a • trunk was found ; on the prairie near Lakeview con taining a mass of bloody cotton similar! to that Dr. Cronin carried in his sur geon's case, and some ... hair, said to re ; semble in color the doctor's locks. .. A . two-column interview with Dr. Cronin, in printed form, prepared by himself, was given to the newspapers to-night by his friends. It relates various cir- - ' cumstances :■■ purporting - to show that a conspiracy of some sort existed to injure Cronin in reputation or person. ■*• ,8V In a Quarrel Over Cards. . % Ltkens, Pa May 5.— - English man named Ware shot and killed two persons here last night during a quarrel over a game of cards. The victims were named Johns and Miller. The murderer was arrested, :■:;?-.-■-> - :: SOWDERSJJNSOLVED. The St. Joseph Men Find the Little Twirler Something of an Enigma. Duke Distinguishes Himself in a Very Close Contest at Denver. Omaha Takes Another Game, and Milwaukee Wins at Sioux City. An Unruly Crowd Prevents the Completion of a Game ! at Brooklyn. i - ■ Played. "Won. Lost. Per Cent Omaha 11 9 2 .828 St. Pau1.......... 9 7 2 .777 Sioux City 11 6 5 .545 Joseph.. .....10 5 5 . .500 Minneapolis .... 11 .5 6 .454 Denver 9 4 5 .444 Milwaukee 11 3 8 .272 DesMoines...... 10 2 8 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia.... 7 5 2 .714 New Y0rk....... 8 5 3 ii .625 Boston 8 5 3 1' .625 Pittsburg........ 10 6 4 \ .600 Indianapolis.... 10 5 5 _ .500 Cleveland 11 5 6 1 .454 Chicag0....:.... 9 4 • 5 J .444 Washington... 7 O' 7 & .000 1 X " , . ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ' ■ *■_■ St. Louis ....... 18 13 5 f" .722 Kansas City.. ..16 11 5 ■' .687 Athletic... 13 8 5 .615 Baltimore 15' 9 6 .600 Brooklyn 14 7 7 .500 Cincinnati 16 6 10 .375 Columbus 14 4 10 .285 Louisville 16 3 13 .187 GAMES TO-DA-"- Boston at Washington.' $ New York at Philadelphia.' Chicago at Cleveland. >- ' Pittsburg at Indianapolis. " ' ' ■ Louisville at Cincinnati. '■■'"' '• St. Louis at Kansas City. • STILL ST. PAUL. WINS. St. Joseph Beaten Again in a ; f : Pretty Contest. Special to the Globe. i St. Joseph, May 5.— Sowders and -; Orowell made a pitchers' battle of the game to-day, and Carroll's three-bagger and Ardner's home run were the only long hits made. The support of Sow ders, barring Tredway, was excellent, while at times the support of Crowell was wretched. St. Joseph was first at bat and sent but three men to the plate in the first inning. Kreig got first on balls in the second, but '- Werrick's work at short right field cut off prospective hits by Smith and Mahoney, and no runs resulted. In the third Whitney's first on balls, Arkwright's hit by pitcher and Curtis' four bad balls filled the bases, " with two men out. Ardner made a des perate effort, but flew out to Tredway. In the sixth, to* - Sliellhasse had been retired at first on Pickett's assist of his bard-hit grounder,Curtis reached second on VTredway's muff of his high fly, and Ardner hit over the left-field fence for ; A* HOME RUN, and. the first and last runs for St. Joe were scored, though Kreig got in ] two good singles the next two - times at bat. For St. Paul Hawes began by an out at first on Crowell's assist of his slow grounder. Murphy had better luck, and on a slow throw by Whitney and a very close decision saved . his life at first. He went to second on a passed ball, was advanced to third by Smith's fumble of Pickett's easy grounder, and scored when Ardner dropped the ball on Schellhasse's assist to cut off Pickett's attempted steal. Pickett started for third immediately, after, but was too . slow, and Tredway woundup the run-getting by striking out. Three blanks, followed, and, though Carroll opened the second with a triple to center, nobody could hit hard enough to get him home. In the fifth Carroll opened by striking out, but the third strike was too hot for Schellbasse, and when he gathered the ball up back by the grand stand ~ ;-■■■■■ CARROLL'S FAST RUNNING had carried him to second. Reilly's hit and Curtis' error took him across the folate and Eeilly to second. Reiliy went jto third on Werrick's sacrifice fly to Mahoney and scored on Schellhasse's er por oh the throw-in. Broughton's double In the seventh and Murphy's . single in {the eighth, the former a scratch hit (down the left foul line, were the only •hits made by St. Paul after this inning. :The fielding of the visitors, with the (exception of Tredway, who made two [errors, was fine. The second base play of Ardner and the throwing of Schell jliasse to second were the fielding feat ures. It is the opinion of the local pub lic that the St. Paul team is by far the strongest of the Western association seen here this season, including Omaha. The score: . ■ St. Paul, ab Ibshpo a c Hawes, 1b.... 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 Murphy, cf... 4 110 10 0 Pickett, 55.... 4 0 0 0 14 0 Tredway, 1f... 4 0 0.0 2 0 1 Carroll, rf 2 110 0 0 0 Keillv, 3b.... 3 110 111 "Werrick, 2b... 3 0 0.10 20 Broughton, C. 3 0 2 0 12 1 0 Sowders, p.. . 3 0 0 10 10 j. Totals 30 3 5 2 27 9 2 ST. Joseph, abb Ibshpo a _ Cartwright, lb - 3000700 Shellhaase, c. . 4 0 0 0 7 3 1 Curtis, 1f...... 3 10 0 4 0 1 Ardner, 2b... 4 1 1 044 0 Krieg, cf 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 Smith, 55...... 3 0 0 10 12 .Mahaney. rf.. 400 0 100 Whitney, 3b.. 3 0 0 0 10 1 Crowell, p.... 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 T0ta15....... 31 2 3 1 24 1 0 5 St Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—2 St. Paul. .......1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x— r Earned I runs, St. Joseph 1 ; three base hit, Carroll; home run, Ardner: bases stolen, Mahaney 1 ; first base on called balls, Carroll, Curtis. Krieg. Smith, Whitney; hit by pitched ball, Cartwright: ; struck out, by Sowders 10, by Crowell 6; passed balls, Broughton 2, Shellhaase 2; time, 2 hours; umpire, Hurley. PASTED BY DUKE. The Flour City Pitcher Again f"y Distinguishes Himself. Special to the Globe. Denver, Col. May s.— Five thousand people to-day witnessed Denver's sec ond defeat by Minneapolis. The weath er was fine and the grounds in excellent condition-. The Denver club led from the start, but in the seventh fell behind by Duke's home run. ;. In the ninth Duke again scored, making the winning run on West's long fly to left amid the wildest enthusiasm. Duke "was hit freely and hard in the second inning. In the latter part of . the inning a hot ball from Dalrymple's bat struck : him in the side of the head, which stunned him for a tew minutes. Had the ball hit him squarely it probably would have killed him. On recovering he went to work with renewed* vigor, and pitched an almost fault less game for the remaining innings, permitting the Denver's to make but few. hits. Jantzen did not appear at his best at the beginning of the game, but improved •as it came- to a close. Hanrahan and Daly played an excellent game at short stop and left field. The home team did better work to-day than yesterday, and the only error charged to them was by Klusman, who made a bad muff, but redeemed himself later on. Healy started the game well, but could not ' keep it up, and almost gave out before it concluded, and sent an un usual number to first on balls. Force's umpiring continues to draw hisses from the crowd. The score Denver. ab BBIISHTO A c Dalrymple, If-. 3 2 1 040 0 Smith, 3b..... 3 12 0 10 0 McCleilan, ss. 3 110 2 2 0 Rowe, lb 3 1119 0 0 McQuaid, rf.. 3 0 1.0100 Klusman, 2b.. 3 0 10 3 3.1 Dolan, c...... 2 10 0 3-3 0 Silch, 0f....;. 4 0 0 13 0 0 Healy, p....... 4 10 10 6 0 Totals ..... 28 7 7 3 26 14 1 Minneapolis, abbbhshpo a c Miller. 3 0 0 0 13 0 Westib...... 4 0 1 1 10 .1 1 Hanrahan, ss.. 4 0 0 2 0 4 1 Daly, If 4 110 2 0 0 Turner, cf... 4 0 10 2 0 1 Hengle, 2b.... 4 0 10 4 4 0 Minnehan, rf.. 4 1 10 2 0 0 Jantzen, c... 2 3 2 0 6 2 0 Duke, p....... 4 3 2 0 0 7 0 Totals :. 33 8 9 3 27 21 3 Denver 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 7 Minneapolis... o- 0311020 I—B Earned runs, Denver 1, Minneapolis 5; two-base hits. Dalrymple, McQuade, Hengle: ' three-base hit.Daly; home run.Duke; double plays, Duke to Hengle to West; Klusman to Rowe: first base on balls, off Healy. 5, Duke, 4; hit by pitched ball. Smith; struck out, by Healy, 3, Duke, 5 ; passed balls, Dolan 2, Jantzen, 2; wild pitches, Healy, 1. Duke, 2; time, two hours; umpire.Force; bases stolen, Denver 1, Minneapolis 2. TEN IN AN INNING. The Milwaukee Nine Has Fun With Mr. Plan ag n. Special to the Globe. Sioux City, la., May s.— Sioux City's new pitcher, Flanagan, was unmerci fully hammered in the fourth inning, Milwaukee making 12 hits, 10 runs and winning the game. During the balance of the contest he held them down to one single. Score: yvy Sioux Citt. abb Ibshpo a _ Cline. rf ..... 4 12 O 1 0 0 Glenn, 1f...... 4 110 2 10 Powell, 1b.... 3 2 0 15 11 Genins, cf.... 5 3 4 0 1 0 1 Brosnan, 2b.. 5 1.1 0 6 5 1 Burks, ss 2 0 10 2 0 0 Bradley, 3b... 4 0 10 2 3 0 Crotty. c ....... 3 0 0 0 4 2 0 Flanagan, p.. 4 1 0 0 1.0 1 Totals.. 31 9 10 1 24 12 4 Milwaukee, ab rlbushpo a c Poorman, rf.. 6 3 3 0 0 1.0 Morrissy, lb.. 5' 1 4 0 11 2 0 . Herr. 2b.:..... 5 2 3 0 2 4 0 • Lowe, If 5 120200 ; Sutton, 3b..... 4 12 0 3 10 Shenkel, cf.... 3 10 0 '"3 0 0 Fuller, js 5 110 110 Mills, C. 5.23 041 O Griffith, p.... 3 1.1 0 1 10 : Totals 41 13 19 0 27 11 0 Sioux City.... 3 1320000 9 Milwaukee... .2 1 010 OOP 0 o—l3 Earned runs, Sioux City 6,. Milwaukee 11; two-base hits, Genins 2, Mills;, double plays, Morrissy to Sutton ; first base on balls, Cline. Glenn, Powell 2, Burks, Crotty, Sut ton, Shenkel, Griffith ; hit by pitched ball, Griffith, Burks; struck out, by Flanagan 2. by Griffith 2: passed balls, Crotty 1 ; wild pitches, Flanagan 1, Griffith 3; stolen bases, Bradley, Poorman, Herr 1; time, 1:50; um pire, Gunkel. ::_ BY A CLOSE SCORE. Omaha Continues to Win in Al most Every Game. Omaha, May s.— Omaha won to-day by superior fielding and errors on the part of the visitors. The score: Omaha. ab Ibshpo a c Strauss, rf.... 5 12 0 0 0 0 Cleveland, 3b. 3 3 10 12 0 Crooks, 2b.... 4 12 0 2 3 1 Andrews 1b... 4 0 0 1 13 0 0 Cooney, cf ... 5 0 1 1 2,1.1 Walsh, 55..... 5 0 0 0 16 0 Canavan, 1f... 3 0 10 0 0 0 Nagle, c 411 10 Nieols, p..... 4 0 1 o 0 '9 0 Totals 37 6 9 3 27 22 2 Dcs Moines, ab blbshpo a c Patton, rf.... 5 0 1 12 0 0 Maskrey. 1f... 4 2 10 10 0 Macullar, ss.. 3 12 0 2 2 0 Phelan, 2b.... 4 0 2 0 0 3 0 Smith, 1b..... 4 0 0 0 14 1 0 Connell, 3b... 4 10 12 1 Brynan, cf ... 4 110 4 0 0 Cody, c 4 0 0 13 0 1 Emmerke, p.. 4 0 1 0 0 6 1 Totals ..... 36 5 9 2 27 14 3 DesMoines 2 0 0 0 2 0 11 o—s Omaha. ...... 1.1 0 0 0 0 12 o—o Runs earned, Omaha 3, Dcs Moines 3: two base hits, Macullar; three-base hits, Bryan; home run, Crooks; double plays, "Walsh, Crooks and Andrews; first base on balls, Nicol 1, Emmerke 5; struck, out, Nicol 6. Emmerke 1; bases stolen. Crooks 2, Canavan 2. Strauss 1. Nagle 1, Phelan 2; time, 2:05; umpire, Kelly. GREAT IS KANSAS CITY. The Cowboys Get in Their Work on the Browns. Kansas City, Mo., May 5.— the third consecutive time , Kansas City ad ministered a crushing defeat to the Browns to-day, winning the game in the ninth inning by pounding King for ten safe hits and eleven earned runs, breaking all the records of the game. Devlin started in to pitch for the visit ors and. was very effective, but he sprained his leg and was compelled to retire.?, King succeeded him and was hammered all over the field. The at tendance was 10,000. Score: Kansas City. a b blbpoa b Long, 55.. ........ . 7 112 2 1 Hamilton, rf ..... 6 2 4 2 0 0 Manning, 1f... 6 2 2 2 0 0 Steams, 1b....... 6 2 2 8 10 Burns, cf .'........ 6 2 2 4 0 0 Hoover, c ......... 6 3 4 3 11 Barkley, 2b........ 5 3 4.2 3 1 McGarr, 3b........ 6 13 3 10 Swartzel, p 4 2 117 1 T0ta15.... ........ 52 18 23 27 15 ~4 St. Louis. a b b 1 b!p o a c * Latham, 2b.. 5 2 3 13 0 McCarthy, rf....... 5 2 3.300 O'Neil. If 5 2 12 0 0 Comiskey. 1b..... 5 2 3 7 10 Hudson, cf........ 5 0 0 3 0 1 Duffee, 3b........ 5 0 10 2 2 Fuller, 55.. ........ 5 10 10 0 Milligau, c... .. 3 2 2 10 0 1 King. p....:....... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Devlin, p.......... 1110 5 0 Totals.* 1........ 42 12 14 27 15 4 Kansas City.". .0 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 11—18 St. L0ui5.. '.....2 2 4rlo . 0 11 I—l 2 Earned runs, Kansas City 15, St. Louis 8 ; two-base hits. Long. Manning >2, Steams, Burns, McCarthy 2. O'Neil, Duffee, Milligan ; double plays,' Swartzel, : : Steams, ; M cGarr, Swartzel, McGarr, Barkley, McGarr. Comls key, Milligan ; first base on balls, Off Swartzel 2. "off King 2;■ hit by pitched ball, Swartzel ; struck out, by Swartzel 3. by Devlin 5, by King 3; passed balls, Milligan 2; wild pitch, Swartzel 1, King 2: time. 2:20; umpire, Gaff ney. . , j THE CROWD CLOSED IN. Attendants at the Game in Brook lyn Become Unmanageable. New York, May s.— The largest as semblage of people who have ever wit nessed a game of base ball at Ridge wood park, L. 1., went to the grounds to-day to witness the battle between the Brooklyn and Athletic teams. Before 4 o'clock every seat in the inelosure was occupied, and a wall of humanity began to form around the field. The crowd in center field was so dense that many of the spectators could not even see the players. The game was started and the crowd behaved well in spite of the ab sence of uniformed police. The Brook lyn team scored a run in', the opening inning, and the Athletics scored one in the third. The score remained tied until the sixth inning, when the visiting players scored four runs. The ' Brooklyn players then began their half of the inning. As Foutz went to the bat the crowd in the center field began to close in. Several persons, including President Byrne, of the Brooklyn club, tried to keep the crowd back, but without avail. In a few minutes the whole field was a sea of humanity, and the players of both teams went to their dressing-rooms. No further effort was made to clear the field or continue the game. Some of the on lookers claimed that Welch, the center fielder of the Athletics, called to them to close in and they did so. It is doubt ful if there would have been any trouble if the home team had had the lead. Um pire Holland called the game a draw and left the field. Mr. Byrne, the presi dent of the Brooklyn club, entered the press stand afterward and said that he would bring the whole matter up before the next meeting of the American asso ciation. He claimed that the Athletic fielders incited the trouble. The at tendance was 12,614. Score: Atui.ktic. a r. RIBSHFO a c "Welch, m..... 3 10 0 10 0 Stovey, 11 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 Lyons, 3b 2 10 0 0 10 Larkin, 1b.... 3 0 0 1 8 0 0 Bauer, 2b ... 3 1 10 2 2 0 Purcell. rf.... 3 13 0 2 0 0 Fenneliy, ss... 3 0 0 1 0 5 0 Cross, c. ...... 3 0 2 0 3 21 0 Weyhing, p... 3 0 0 10 O 0 Totals. ..... 26 5 ft! 3 16 10 0 Brooklyn, ab rlbshpo a b Pincfcnev, 3b.. 2 0 10 0 2 1 O'Brien. 1f..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collins. 2b. ... 2 10 12 3 0 Burns, ss 3 0 10 0 3 0 Foutz.lb 2 0 10 8 10 Visner, rf..... 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Corkhill. m... 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 Terry, p. 10 0 0 0 0 0 Clark, c "10': 0 0 3 0 2 Totals 18 1 3 1 18 9 3 Athletic 0 0 0 10 0 4—5 8r00k1yn.......! 0 0 0 0 0 o—9 *One man out in last inning. • Earned runs, Athletics -4; two-base hits, Pinckney, Stovey, Purcell 2, Cross; stolen bases. Welch, 1 Stovey, "Pinckney, Collins, Foutz; first on balls, Lyons, Collins, Terry, Clark; struck out. Lyons. Fenneliy, O'Brien, Visner: passed balls, Cross 3; time,. 1:20; umpire, Holland. < * yy.\*'. ' AND COLUMBUS "LOST. Mark Baldwin Pitched Well, but Bits Wers Bunched. . Columbus, 0., May Columbus and Baltimore played on the local grounds to-day in the presence of 5,000 people. The score Columbus, ab' r Ibs hp o a _•' McTamany, cf 50 102 0 0 Daily. If 31 0 0 0 10 1 Marr, rf 5 1 2 0 0 1 0 O'Connor, 3b. 5 2 2 1 0 1 0 Orr. lb 5 2 2 0 10 0 0 Kappeli, ss... 4 2 2 0 1 5 0 Greenwood,2b 4 0 2 0 12 2 Peobles, C... 3 110 8 0 0 Baldwin, p.. . 4 0 2 0 0 2 1 Totals 38 8 14 1 *23 11 4 ♦McTamny out. hit by batted ball. Baltimore, ab rlbshpo a k Griffin, cf..... 4 2 10 4 0 0 Tucker, 1b.... 3 2 2 1 10 0 0 Mack, 2b 4.1 2 2 4 0 Hornung, If.. 5 0 0 2 4 0 0 Shindle, 3b... 2 110 0 0.1 Farrell, 55.... 4 1 10 4 4 0 Sommer. rf... 3 1 10 0 0 0 Foreman, p.. . 4 0 0 0 0 10 Q.uinn, c 4 2 2 0 2 2 0 Totals. 33 10 8~5 *24 11 1 Columbus 0 0050—8 Baltimore.... 07010002 »— lO ♦Tucker out for interfering with fielder. Earned runs, Columbus 8, Baltimore 1 ; two-base hits, Marr 2, McTamany, Shindle; three-base ' hits, O'Connor, Kappeli, Quinn ; home run, Peeples; double play, Mack and Tucker; passed balls, Peoples 3, Quinn 1; wild pitches,. Baldwin 1, Foreman 1; ur n• pires, Ferguson and Daniels. TAKEN BY THE REDS. Louisville Easily Laid on. the Shell" by Cincinnati. Cincinnati, 0., May The Cincin natis won to-day's game from Louisville by their superior batting. Ehret was first pitted against the Reds and he was knocked out of the box. Hecker, who took his place, fared but "little better. The fielding of Holliday and Mullane and the batting of Keenan and Baldwin were the features. A ground rule al lowing but two bases was necessary on account of the big crowd in the field. Score Cincinnati, ab i Ibshfoa c MePhee, 2d... 5 0 112 2 1 Beard, 55...... 5 0 0 115 0 Nicol, rf. ..... 4 110 0 0 0 Keenan. 1b... 3 3 3 0 12 0 0 Hollidav, cf.. 3 3 3 0 3 1 0 Tebeau, If .... 5 2 21-2 00 Baldwin, c... 5 2 4 0 5 2 0 Mullane, 3b.. 5 12 0 2 4 0 Smith, p...... 4 0 2 10 0 0 Duryea, 10 0 0 0 11 Totals 40 12 18 4 27 15 2 Louisville, abb Ibshpo a c Wolf, 55....... 5 12 0 4 4 0 Weaver, cf.... ■ 4 12 0 3 10 Browning, If. 4 12 0 0 0 0 Hecker, lb&p. 5 0 1 1 10 2 0 Raymond, 3b. 4 10 1 0 1-0 Shannon. 2b. 4 11 0 2 7 0 Vaughn,rf, 1b4010600 Ehret, & rf.. 4-0 11110 Cook, c ...... 4 020131 Totals 38 5 12 3 27 19 1 Cincinnati 0 4 2 110 0 o—l2 Louisville.... -.2 010000 20— 5 Earned runs, Cincinnati 10, Louisville 1; three-base hits, MePhee, Keenan 2,. Holli day, Tebeau, Baldwin, Mullane. Smith, Cook. Browning, Vaughn ; double . plays, Holiday, Keenan; MePhee, Beard, Keenan; Shannon, "Wolf, Hecker; first base ou balls, Nicol, Kee nan 2, Holliday 3. Weaver, Browning; first ; base on errors. Cincinnati . 1, : Louisville • 2; struck out. Nicol; Wolf, Hecker, Vaughn ; passed balls, Baldwin 2 Cook ; \ wild pitch, uryea, Ehret; time 2:10; umpire, Gold -6mith.jdffiSHtß_BSß______HE A HEALTHY HOWL Sent "Up hy the Base Ball Cranks at Washington. Washington, May s.— For the first time in its history as a member of the National league the Washington club begins the third week •of the season with a lower percentage than it has ever had at a corresponding time with in any. of the ' seasons previous past. The club has played seven games and Continued on Fourth Page. NO. 123. DIDPORTERRUN AWAY Gen. Butler Says the Admiral Didn't Fight Well at New Orleans. In Fact, He Says He Rushed Pell Mell Down the River and Out to Sea. Gen. Sherman Regrets the Revival of the Story Just at This Time. The 111-Feeling' Between But* ler and Porter Dates From 1864. Special to the Globe. **• "* Boston, May s.— The Herald to-day prints an interview with Gen. Butler, in which he says- Admiral Potter is the officer to whom he referred in his speech Wednesday night as running away at the battle of New Orleans. The gen eral says: "At the time the forts were passed by Farragut, 1 was following him where I could see the whole pro , ceedings. 1 was well up the river on '" my headquarters boat, the Saxon, watching the progress of the fight. Porter was in command of the mortar flottilla, and was ordered to ."* bombard the water balteries below Fort Jackson after Farragut had passed up. Farragut got well by the forts about . sunrise, and it was 7 o'clock or after, perhaps, when the incident connected with Porter took place. My army was nearly thirty miles down stream on transports, which were anchored at the ; head of the passes. About the time I i mentioned my. men on the transport* saw Porter's whole fleet rushing ' DOWN THE RIVER PELL MEI,_, 1 and out to sea. When Porter rushed by j my troops he cried out: 'The rebels are i coming down the river; get out of here • as fast as you can.' He came back the ! next clay. 1 did not know of this occur rence until several days afterward, at i the time when Capt. Boggs. sent by Farragut, met me at the quarantine ; station." "Were the rebels coming down the river, as Porter stated?" ! "They couldn't come. The only tiling they had was the ponderous dry dock Louisiana and the two steamers to tow her. The Louisiana never had ma chinery in her, and could not even be used as a water battery." "Why did he run, then?" "I cannot tell, except that it was re ported that the enemy was transferring heavy guns from the fort to the Louis iana, and Porter conjectured that the Louisiana was coming down stream after them." . \ The . ill-feeling between Butler and Porter dates from 1864, when Porter ac cused Butler of not supporting with his land forces Porter's naval operations against Fort Fisher. SHERMAN WON'T TALK. New York, May s.— Gen. W. T.Sher man declined to express an opinion to- ay in regard to the Porter-Butler con troversy, but said: "I was not at New Orleans, and don't feel qualified to say anything on the subject. The gentle men concerned are both strong, able men, and capable of looking out for themselves. Butler was a gallant sol dier, and Porter was one of the hardest hitters In the navy. I regret the revival of camp-fire stories. It is not right, es pecially just at this centennial time. These things have been discussed often enough, and ought to be dropped." POUTER ROASTS BUTLER. Washington, May s.— Admiral Por ter is inclined to look upon Gen. But ler's utterances as a huge joke.- He was told the contents of the dispatches. "And so Gen. Butler has been saying things about me?" he said. "Well, what if he has? 1 shall not take any notice of it. He knows what I think of him. I have said time and again that he is a coward, and worse. Now 1 sup pose he wants to get even with me in his old age. Let him talk. Nobody be lieves him." "But he says you ran away." "Does he? Well, let him say so. I have in mv possession a letter written to me by Gideon Welles after the cap ture of the forts thanking me for my efforts, and saying that but for my ex ertions . Admiral Farragut could not have captured New Orleans. I do not want any stronger praise than Secretary Welles gave me in that letter. People who run away do not get to the head of the navy. There were three officers who were censured by Farragut. two of them unjustly. The other one has never, to my knowledge, satisfactorily explained his conduct. I suppose Butler meant him, but you say he referred to me. Well, well. well. It does not trouble me one bit. People who believe what Butler says must set history aside, and 1 have not the slight* est regard for their opinions." PATRIOTIC AMERICANS Form an Organization Called tho George Washington Club. New York, May 5.— A new national patriotic club was organized at 719 East Ninth street Saturday night. It is to be known as "The George Washington Club," and its constitution provides that "Every man, woman and child who suit scribes to the doctrine of patriotism may become • a member." Letters of encouragement were received from ex- President Cleveland. Senator Evarts, Senator Blair, John G. Whittier, George William Curtis and others. Ex-Presi dent Cleveland's letter advised the club to elect young men as its officers. The officers elected were these: President, Arthur D. Cochrane; vice presidents, Senator Blair, Admiral . Porter, Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, Hon. Amos J. Cum mings, Albert Griffen, of Kansas; George of Scott, of Brooklyn; Samuel D. Hastings, of Wisconsin, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; secretary, Frank Allaben; treasurer, Charles R. Binger. All the officers chosen have accepted, their positions. — Invaded 'Frisco Too. San Francisco, Cal., May s.— lt i\ . stated here that the big English syndU cate which has been trying to buy up all the important breweries in the East has offered $2,500,000 for the Philadel phia .brewery in this: city. .The offer has not yet been accepted by the stock* holders.