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3 *DAY V V^»H GLOBE. RACY. ILLUSTRATED, NEWSY. VOL. Till. KING DEATH. The Monarch of Mankind Visits Kansas City and Eeaps a Harvest. k Full Score of Victims Known to Have Fallen Before His Sickle. \n Appalling: Cyclone Visits the Town and Brings Kuin and Desolation. Innocent Children Attending School Suddenly Stricken Down and Sent to Meet Their Maker. Larjje Numbers of Peoplo Said to Have lieen Burled in tlie Ruins of Buildings. Unfortunate Working Girls Killed Wbile Kntleavoriuf* to lleacli a Place of Safety. Terrible Disaster at Kansas Cil>". Special to the Globe. Kansas City, Mo., May 11.— Shortly : after 11 o'clock this mornine a terrible : wind and rain storm struck this city and : caused great loss of life and property. The Lathrop school, situated at the corner of Eighth and May streets, was the scene of a terrible disaster, the building falling to the \ ground and entombing a hundred hapless children. The particulars of the wreck of ' the school house will be found below. The erain and paper house at Xo. 106 West Third street was also blown down, ar.'l great loss of life resulted. The space between the clouds and the earth presented an almost perfectly white .appearance, made by the rain, and blown in every imaginable direction by the wind as the storm advanced. It swept every -small object away from its path. These filled the air and fell to the ground, only to be lifted up again and to be carried to a still greater distance. Many people in the city, not aware of the seriousness of the storm, were caught in it and lifted bodily from their feet. Many were hurled fifteen or twenty feet away, receiving TERRIBLE BKUISKS. In the suburbs of the city a large number of frame houses were blown down and the inmates barely escaped with their lives. The scene around the Second street court house is one terrible to describe. The full force of the wind fell upon it with terrific effect. Among those injured at the court house were: Ed Hodge«, back broken; Will Ilodgcs, leg broken; James Walden, i dug out from under the debris in front of the court house, bruised and bleed ing; Steinburg, a young abstract man liv ing at 719 Wayne street, badly injured about the body; Henry Dougherty, deputy Sheriff, misting; James Chase, clerk of court, hurt about the head; Todd Hines, jumped from the second-story window and reaped. The clerks in the recorder's of fice jumped through windows, and the books were not put in the safe, but are not injured. Opposite the court house the old Santa Fe company building and the Smith & Moffat spice mills were totally demol ished. A large number were rescued from this building. Several girls were pulled out in A SEMI-CONSCIOUS STATE. A little boy by the name of Ed Mullen was picked up with his back badly injured. Mr. Smith, one of the proprietors, is now reported dead. Xone of the prisoners in the court house were injured. At 12 o'clock, during the heaviest part of the great storm, the factory of Thomas Kerr, 110 West Third street, was completely destroyed and razed to the ground. It was soon fou:id that twenty-five employes, male and female, were missing, and search was immediately begun. By 1 o'clock five bodies and fifteen dying and wounded people had been removed from the ruins, leaving five still missinu. Besides these ihere are two others dead. There seems to be trouble about the identification of the bodies taken from the ruins. Kate Moran, a girl, worked in the building, but she is now missing. Willing hands are still digging at Ac ruins, and the wounded are either being removed to their homes or to the livery stable close by. Fifty-six persons have been taken out of the ruins of the Lathrop school, and SEVENTEEN OE THEM ARE DEAD. The building was entirely destroyed, burying in the debris the majority of the children within its walls. By 1:30 o'clock all the imprisoned were removed and taken to their homes in carriages or attended to at Dr.Kellogg's natatorium. Xo sooner had the tain ceased and the storm blown over than the streets crowded with curious Sight-seers. Friends of the injured and dead arrived at the different scenes of death. A gentleman, whose name could not be learned, in endeavoring to remove bis little boy from the ruins, was struck by a falling piece of timber, and it is thought fatally injured. At the same time that he was removed from the ruins his little boy was taken out dead. The shock, combined with the blow, will probably kill him. One gpan of the Hannibal & St. Joe bridge over the Missouri river was washed away and all traffic over the bridge is now transferred via the Missouri Pacific through Leaven worth. The damage in Kansas City and Sedalia will reach an enormous sum. ANOTHER REPORT. Kansas City, May 11.— About 10:30 o'clock this morning clouds began gather ing over the city. They first appeared in the northeast, and surging westerly across the city turned suddenly about in their course and, descending rapidly, broke upon the city in terrific bursts of wind and raiu that swept all lighter objects before them. The darkness was almost like night, and people j fled to the nearest shelter and awaited with blanched faces the fury of the tempest. Clouds seemed to graze the roofs of the highest buildings and poured out torrents in apparent solid masses for a time. The storm struck the city m full force about twenty minutes past 11 and raged for a half an hour. The streets were running rivers of water,carryinsr boxes and signs and other similar freight blown from the buildings or I .wept up by the flood. A [number of ye _ ________ . • • _, V V^***^—^^Vi^^^^W-'cV^^^^"^^ hides were overturned, and in many in stances drivers abandoned their hones to their fate and sought refuge in stores and houses. Some hail accompanied the storm, but the fall was not great, otherwise the loss to property would have been en. unions .irom water streaming in at broken win dows. As it was windows in quite a num ber of buildings. WBBE liI.OWX IX, and goods and furniture were water-soaked. All this, however, proved entirely insignifi cant when the full extent of the disasters wrought by the storm became known. The Lathrop school building occupied a promi nent site at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. It consisted of a main building, to which an art wing had been added. The building was surmounted by a tower, which for some time had been considered unsafe. It bad been twice condemned, once within a few weeks, but no action had been taken in the matter. This morning the building was crowded with children, many of whom ! went nearly frantic with grief over the ap pauling darkness and stillness which pre ceded the tempest. Winds swept madly across Broadway from the west, and seemed to concentrate its force in a descent upon the tower, which yielded with a crash, and carrying the heavy bell, plunged through the intervening floors to the basement. The main building is a mass of ruins within shattered walls, which still stand. The wing was comparatively uninjured, and the scholars in there were unhurt. In the main building, however, the EFFECT WAS AWFUL. The falling floors precipitated the terri fied children to the basement where masses of bricks and beams chrushed them to the ground and buried them from view. Per sons near, hearing the crash, made their way as best they could against the beating storm to the scene. The gate was quickly broken in and the work of rescuing was undertaken by eager hands. Owing to the prevailing excitement the first work was not very effective, but the lire department and police soon arrived and an organized search was commenced. The dead and wounded were takea out as quickly as pos sible and carried to the natatorium adjoin ing, which was turned into a hospital, here the parents and friends of the little ones soon gathered, each searching tor his or her own and uttering heart-rending cries as they recognized in the maimed and bleed ing forms those whom they loved. Among the first taken out several were dead and one or two ALMOST BEYOND RECOGNITION; their clothing torn and their bodies covered with dust and mortar. Tim deathly •pallor of their skins showing in painful contrast with the grime and blood stains. Many heroic scenes were enacted during the res cue and some of the wounded children seemed to have greater control than their elders. One little girl half buried in debris, over whom the rescuers were busy, begged them to leave her and help a boy beside her because she said he was only 5 years old. The scenes in the natatorium as the little ones were brought in and laid upon impro vised cots, the dead placed together upon one side were pitiful beyond expression. A dozen dead were taken out during the day and their bodies, sent to the houses of sor rowing families, and several of the children belonged to prominent families in the city. At No. 110 West Third street stood a three-story brick building in the middle of the block, the third floor of which was used as an overall factory conducted by Haar Bros., the first and second floors being oc cupied by the Graham Paper company. In the factory were about twenty-five em ployes, chiefly girls, and when the storm broke out they STARTED FOR THE CEIXAR. The building fell with a crash being razed entirely to the earth and most of the affrighted girls were caught in the ruins. Four have been taken out dead, a number of others are wounded and some are still missing. A force of laborers is busy to-night by the flickering lantern lights upturning confused masses of bricks and timbers. The county court house stands at Second and Main streets on the • hill exposed to winds from the north and west. The building was erected nearly twenty years ago for hotel purposes, but when completed was purchased by the county for $200, 000 and converted into a court house. The building has always been considered rather unsatisfactory, and the roof has frequently suffered injury from high winds. The storm struck the northwest corner to-day, blowing in the roof and the major portion of the walls of the third and fourth stories. The south wall at the east end was blown into the street, and Deputy Sheriff Dougherty was caught and killed. All others suc ceeded in getting out of the building alive. The jail is located in the basement of the building, and that portion escaped injury. The prisoners were intensely alarmed, but became quiet when the crisis had passed and they found themselves unhurt. Judge Storer had been holding court on the third floor and had adjourned just before the storm descended. A portion of the roof in falling struck the chair the JUDGE IIAD JUST VACATED. Across the street, on the northwest cor ner of Second and Main streets, stood a ten-story brick building, erected in 1860 by the Santa Fe Stage company, one of the oldest buildings in the city, from which the stages formerly were started across the plains in the stage-coacliing days. The building has of late years been occupied by the United States engineers. Adjoining that on the west was a three-story brick coffee and spice mill, owned by Smith & Moffatt. This building was demolished, falling over upon the adjoining one, and botli were completely wrecked. Frank Smith, the senior partner of the firm, was taken bleeding from' the ruins, and died in a short time. Mr. Moffatt was badly hurt, and three employes were taken out. The debris is being removed to-night in search for any who may vet be buried beneath. The second span from the north end of the bridge across the Missouri, opposite the city, was blown into the river, the piers being left apparently uninjured. A great number of telegraph wires were carried down with the broken span. Workmen are busy to-night raising wires from the wreck, and it is hoped communication iir that di rection will be restored by to-morrow morn ing. The bridge is owned by the Hannibal <& St. Joseph conipanv. The following is a list of the killed and wounded as far as ascertained at 10 o'clock to-night: KILLED AT SCHOOL IIOUSE. JOTSIE MASON, aged 12. BESSIE INSCKE, 0 years, * NELLIE ELLIS, 11 years. JULIA RAMEY, 12 years. RUTH JAMISON, 10 years. EDNAC. EVANS, 11 years. ROBERT ? SPKAGUE,II years.son of sup erintendent Ol -'egraph of tho Kausas City, Ft. Scott & Gulf ruad. L. L, MOORE, Jr., 12 years, son of L. T. Moore, one of the most prominent business men in tho city. RICHARD LEVY, 11 years. MARY LAMBERT, 12 years. MARY BISHOP, 9 years. MRS. IDA BOWS, superintendent of the ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 188 a peoond floor of the school, was terribly crushed. • EDITH I'ATCII.^Sh^SI KUAN Kir. MATTERSON, MATTIK MOORE, Gardner,' Kan., MARTIN JONES, KILLKD AT OVERALL FACTORY. j JENNIE FITZGERALD, aged 20, skull crushed and nock broken. WILLIE ECKMAN, aged 18, cho3t badly mangled. MINA CRANE, aged 22, skull broken. NELLIE CAVANAUGH, aged 21, head and chest crushed. KATIE CttEELMAN, bole in head. W. R. TOM, aged 18, luce crushed beyond recognition. ■ ■ KILLED AT SMITH & MOFFATT'S. FRANK O. SMITH, proprietor, aged 32, hole in left temple. JOHN KANE, coffee roaster, aged 28, skull i broken. ! HENRY JACKSON (colored), head crushed, I badly mashed. SAM BLACK, 18, neck broken, residence unknown. KILLED AT THE COURT HOUSE. HENRY lIOUGHEUTY, deputy sheriff, 28 years. WILLIAM HEDGES, (Joputy recorder, died this afternoon. , ... . INJURED AT THE SCHOOL. MAUDE ASKEW, aged 10 years. Young- son of Postmaster Shelly, seriously bruised. JAMES BAILEY, severely cut over eyes. FRANK MADISON, injuries serious. BEATRICE TERRY, leg broken. NELLIE IVERY, arm broken, back hurt. EVA HARTS ELL, 13, head cut. KATIE SMITH, 15, severely cut and bruised. MARGARET HOOVER, 11, internally in jured; may die. MARY HOOVER. MUYSTON 110 YD. CASSELL WILLIE JOHNSTON. INJURED AT THE FACTORY. • ' JOSEPH llOAß,,proprietor, 85, collar bone broken, leg fractured. JULIEN HOAR, 39, slightly bruised. ROSE i BUTLER, 18, concussion of the brain, probably fatal. MATTIE C. KEEDON, 18, head gashed, probably fatal. , LIZZIE HI LEY, bruised. MARY BIRD, hurt internally. JESSIE WOODWARD, 19, cut in head. ANNIE DAVIS, 21, thigh crushed; arm broken. MAGGIE BIRD, 17, bruised. A. K. HUTCHINSON, cutter, 38, arm broken, head and chest hurt. KATE CARROLL, 18, cut in face. ANNIE and BERT TURNER, sisters, bruised. STEPHEN MORSE, shipping clerk of the Graham paper factory, cut on the head. INJURED AT COURT HOUSE, - ED HEDGES, clerk, leg broken. JAMES HAZEE and EUGENE MOORE, clerks, cut about the head. WILLIAM SCUKRIS, clerk, bruised. AT UNITED STATES ENGINEER'S OFFICE. W. A. WALDRON, seriously hurt about head and breast. Maj. LIVERMORE, hurt about head. Lieut. F. H. YOUNG, skull broken. A man named Nelson, head hurt. .... JOHN FLAHERTY was struck on the head by a falling flagstaff in West Kansas City and was killed. It's probable that the list will not be com pleted for a day or two until the missing ones are accounted for. Several of the in jured were probably carried away without their names being reported. THE LOSS OF PROPERTY cannot.be stated with any deflniteness, be ing chiefly in small and numerous amounts. Following are some of the estimates made: On the bridge $30,000 On tho court house 20,000 On the overall factory 10,000 Smith & Moffatt, stock ...'." 12,000 Building owned by Frank Oglesby 45,000 On the school house 10,000 There was much damage in the aggregate to partly finished buildings. Twenty-five small houses in process of erection in the southern part of the city were blown down. Th 6* Central Presbyterian church, Eighth street and Grand '■■. avenue, the eastern portion of the roof, was damaged to the extent of 32,000. The German Catholic, Ninth and McGee streets, was damaged 51,*200. Two stained glass windows of the First Congregational on Eleventh and McGee were blown in: loss SGOO. Locust and Humboldt schools were damaged 51. 200. A row of houses being built at Eieghth and Cherry were damaged 000. The Kansas City sewer pipe factory. East Bottoms was partly demolished, loss §10,000. Yates' Ice company stables, at the foot of Broadway, were wrecked, with a large number of similar casualties, with equal or smaller losses, also reported. The total damage is roughly estimated at §150,000, a portion of which is covered by storm insurance. The storm is generally - CONSIDERED A HURRICAXE, not a tornado or cyclone. It was a tremen dous gale of wind with a flooding rainfall. The telephone and telegraph wires were prostrated to the extent of the total stop page of business for a time. The Western Union had but one wire working out of the city until night, when several more were obtained. Communication has been resumed with Chicago and St. . Louis, Omaha and Denver, besides the south, but work is carried on under great difficulties. It is expected, however, matters will be in pretty good shape by noon to-morrow. The Hannibal &St. Joseph business will be transported across the river by ferry. The Council Bluffs road will use the ' Missouri Pacific tracks north from the city. A local representative of the Hannibal road said it was hoped to get the bridge in order so as to permit the crossing of trains in live days. Regarding the condition of the La throp school building it appears that repairs were made after the building had been condemned a second time, and was considered safe by the board of educa tion. • The members of the board will pub lish a statement to this effect to-morrow. An order has been issued to close the pub lic schools for the remainder of the week. LOST AT SEA. A Steamer Sunk in a Cyclone With All on Hoard. Baltimore, May 11.— steamship Acadia of Baltimore? belonging to J. L. Bell & Co., tropical fruit importers, has been given up as lost. She sailed from Port Antonio, Jamaica, April 10, with a cariro of bananas, and up the present has not been heard from. A lew days ago a vessel arriving in Boston reported passing the house of a steamer at sea, the; descrip tion of which was much like that of the Acadia. Shortly after the Acadia sailed a cyclone prevailed in the vicinity of the West Indies, and it is presumed'she was caught in it. The following are THE NAMES OF THOSE OX BOARD' Capt. R. L. Hell of Warsaw, First Mute W H. Stark, Heatonville, Va.: Second Officer John W. McDouirall. Virginia; Chief Engineer Patrick Dolan; First Assistant James Rogers- Charles E. Hopkins, cook; Rebecca Jacobs (colored), stewardess; John C. Roswagg, fire man; John Lyons, fireman; William T. Ash man, boy, all of Baltimore; • seamen, Henry Smith and John Anderson, Sweden; Honry Cable, Scotland; Peter Cu minings, Ireland: coal-passers,* Michael "Narry, Ireland, and John McGinnls, Liverpool. ' • Engineer Dolan has a wife and four chil dren. • Capt. Bell is also married. Young Ashman is a nephew of Mr. J. L. Bell, owner of the Acadia, and is about 15 years old. The Acadia was a wooden screw steamer; of 224 tons register. She was built at Norwich, Conn., in 18G3. It is possible her crew have been rescued and are on some vessel bound on a long voyage. Vessel and cargo were partially insured. Heavy Storm Loss at £ vuiisville. Special to the Globe. . " Eva>-svili,e, Ind., May 11.— 6:45 this evening a terrific wind aid rain storm struck this city, tearing roofs off houses, breaking windows, tearing trees up by their roots and doing other damage. No loss of life has yet been reported. The es timated loss to property is $300,000. " V"; ■ • ■ — • Rabbi Isidore Mallsch died in Newark, N J., yesterdry morning, aged 70 years. 'He was the author of numerous works of church literature. .-. ,.. , DONE UP BY DULUTH. St. Paul Beaten by Duluth in a Game in Which the Total Score is Twenty-nine. The Score Tied in tho Seventh, and the Winning Kun Made in the Ninth. Oslikosh Has no Trouble In Adminis tering a Threshing to the Croam City Tosscrs. Prince Has a Long Lead of Schock and the Kecord In the Six-Day Bicycle Race. Close But Humorous. The St. Paul and Duluth base ball clubs met on the West Seventh street diamond again yesterday. A more favorable day never broke for a good game, and the grand stand was packed, many ladies grac ing the assemblage with their presence. The game was called at 4:10, and the Du luths went to but, scoring 1 before they were displaced. Duryea was placed in the box by the St. Pauls and Raycraft went behind the bat. Legg caught through the game for tho Duluths and Masran faced him in the box during the first six innings. The batting was about even, both sides slugging the pitchers badly. Adams caught Masran on a slow ball and sent it over the left field fence, bringing in Raycraft and covering threo bags himself bef ore the ball was fielded. Fully live out of ever v six balls "that were batted either went j over the fence | or the grand stand, and oc casi ona 1 1 y one would go like a shot into 1 1 1 c crowd, but no damage was d one. .Not much can be said in favor of the playing of either club. the last run. The errors were numerous, and for a time it looked like a struggle between kindergartens. Raycraft was a travesty behind the bat. He could not hold Duryea, and when he had an opportunity to make a point he was too slow and generally lost. He seemed to lose his head when a close, sharp play was necessary and he would hold the ball as if he hated to let it go. In the sixth inning he gave out and called for, another pitcher. Frazee was brought in from center field and placed in the box, but Raycraft failed to hold him. and he was shifted for Jacobs, who did very well. When the Duluths went into the first half of the sixth inning, St. Paul was leading them five runs, and it looked as though the Zenith Citys were < doomed to defeat, but at this point • the St. Pauls seemed to go to pieces, and their opponents had it all their own way up to the seventh inning, when the St. Pauls caught up with them, and the score up to the last half of the ninth inning stood 14 to 14. The Duluths went in and succeeded in securine one point, which give them the game on a score of 15 to 14. "v .v.- Cleveland, who held down' third base for the - St. Pauls, proved himself a cool-headed player, ami- he deserves a great deal of credit for his work yester day. He and Adams are the two giants of the club, and are the nucleus around which might be built a strong and effective, team. They are both heavy batters, good base runners, and when there is a ball in the field they are pretty sure to. cover it if it is possible for them to reach it. Manager Thompson will surely be obliged to strengthen the team if it expects to come out anywhere near the lead at the close of the season. The next game on the grounds will be May 20, when St. Paul will play the Min neapolis club. St. Paul will play Dnluth at Duluth next Friday and Saturday. Fol lowing is the score made yesterday: St. Paul. B| B 1»; Aj ; Duluth. .in 111 PA] E Ada's, 2 14 0 0: Reid, 2b.... 3 0 2 3 0 Fr'ze.cf&p. 12 12 1* Jones, 1f... 21 12 0 1 Cievl'd, 2 13 4. 1 Cody, rf. ... 2 31 03 j 0 Wilmot, If. 3: 1 8 0. 8 McMillan, ss 11112 Douthe;t,2b 8 0 10 0 Vanzant, lb 2 2 8 0 0 Jacobs, 0 1 0 1 I 1 Bald'n.cf&p 13 0 2 2 Bl'kstock.lf 12 7 1 2;iUourke, 3b. 1 0- li 1 4 D'ry'a.p&cf 0 1 1 0 0 Legj?, c J 1 111 3 0 R'ycr'ft.rfc 2 li (i 1 o;JM'sr'n,p&cf j 2 1 0J 2 9 0 Totals.... 14 102615' 5 I Totals.... 'loll 27*11)' 9 Lojrg out for interfering' with a fielder. SCORE BY IXXISGS. , St. Paul..' 1 5 0 0 OS 0 0 I—ls Duluth 30015040 »— l4 Earned run. St. Paul 1; two-base hits, Duryea, Cody and Baldwin; three-base hit. Adams; left on bases. St. Paul 11, Duluth 8; struck out by Duryea 8, by Miisran C; bases on balls. Duluth 7," St. Paul '.I; wild pitches and passed balls (this part of the score is unlit for publication) bases on being hit with the ball, St. Paul 1. Duluth 1; time of gam c, three hours. Base Hall at Minneapolis. If the fair weather continues the first game of the Northwestern league series will be played at Minneapolis today be tween Minneapolis and Duluth. Game will be called at 3:30 p. m., prior to which time fifteen-minute trains will be run on the Mil waukee short line. The game promises to be a good one. Minneapolis is certain it can down the unsalted and the latter conies here flushed with victory. Milwaukee in the Rear. . Special to the Globe. Oshkosh, May 11.— The ;. game to-day between Milwaukee ' and Oshkosh was marked by heavy batting by Oshkosh, Harper being thumped heavily. The feature of the game was the line running catch of Sexton's lly by Rooks. Following is the score: - ' Milwaukee, in n I I' AIE | • Oshkosh. 1 v; 11 > v a f. Sexton, ps.. 0 0 1 3 2| Roach, ss..| 3! 2 2 4! 2 PJckett. 3b. 10 1 -3 ljj Williams, p. 212 0 7 0 MeV_uadc, If 10 2 1 0 Rooks. 1t... 2 12 10 Holmes, c. 0 0 8 81 1 Hay, rf. 11 10 1 Dough'ty,2b 113 3'l I Bishop, 3b . 2 221 0 Sullivan 1 20 0 oj|Beeler..cf .. 12 10 0 M'CulPm.of 0 110 0 Cady. lb. .. 2 8 13 0 2 Isaacson, lb 0 111 1; 0 Pope, 2b. .. 12 3 3 1 Harper, p.. 10 0 9: OtlDuane^cf .. 03 330 T0ta15....! »l 5'27-2S'~s!i Totals.... 1?13 37*19 6 Oshkosh 2 0 3 0 114 0 3— Milwaukee 1 10002 10 o—6 Runs Earned — Oshkosh. 7; Milwaukee, 1; two base hits— Wlliatus, Rooks, Bishop. Cudy, Duane 2, Sullivan, McCullora; home — Roach; struck out — Oshkosh, U: Milwaukee, 2: passed balls — Dunne, 5; Holnier. 2; wild Williams, 1; Harper, li umpire, Hcngle. _ : National League. Detroit, Mich., May 11. — By their in ability to. hit safely and through . ragged fielding the New York team failed to score to-day, but allowed themselves to be badly beaten. Throughout the entire game the visitors were retired almost in one, two, three order, the home nine playing a per fect game. Both clubs made several fine plays, but the errors of . the visitors spoiled their record. In the fourth, a triple, : four singles and three errors gave Detroit five runs. Four men were scored in the fifth on three two-base hits, a wild pitch and an error by Gerhardt. Again in the eighth, a base on balls was followed by Conner's muff of Rowe's fly and a base hit yielded 1 the tenth run. ■ : Deasley and O'Kourke changed places in the seventh. • Score: ■ Detroit ...0 C 0 5 i 0 0 .1 . •— lO New Y0rk. .... .0 00000000—0 . v CLAKKSOX BATTED HARD. " Chicago, May — The Bostons . out played the home team. at every point to day, and hit Clarkson clear out of the box. Qa tba other hand, the Chiea^os could not touch Stemmyer. The weather wa pleasant and the attendance eood. Score: Chicago 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 o—l Huston 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 I—s American Association. At Pittsburg— Pittsburg 0 13 0 4 10 0 o—o Cincinnati :..O 110 2 0 3 0 o—7 At Brooklyn — Brooklyn 8 0 0 0 4 0 10 o—l3 Athletic i 3 0000000 I—4 At Louisville — LouisviUo 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l St. Louis 1 0 3 2 0 0 3 1 *— 9 PRJUNCE IN THE LEAD. The Minneapolis Bicycle Race Growing- Deeply Interesting-. The second day of the six-day bicycle race at the Washington rink, Minneapolis, between John Prince and Albert Schock, the two champions, was unmarked by any special features, any more than both riders kept making break after break in all American records. The attendance was not large, but tiie interest manifested by thosei present made itself evident in num erous instances. Both men appeared on the track when time was called, in good condition, and looking as fresh as when they first mounted. Each man mounted his wheel smiling, and started off on a good and. stayiug pace. For a time lap after lap was reeled off in from twenty-five to twenty seven seconds, in which the men passed and repassed each otlier amid the thunder ing applause of the audience. The pace was gradually reduced down to about fifteen miles an hour, Prince letting the German make the pace, which he did, and at times made his antagonist bend low over his big wheel and pump for all he was worth. All day long a steady pace was kept up, the Englishman riding almost on Schock's little wheel. Whenever the music started up the two riders almost involun tarily increased their pace until it seemed as though they flew through the air instead of being mounted on bicycles. Schock's healthy stomach has by no means gone back on him, and he delights his admirers by eating the most miscellaneous assortment of food ever of ! fered any one. His brother attends to the cooking, and keeps Albert well supplied all the time. With a big sandwich in one hand and a bottle of water in the oilier, he presents an odd sight as he rides along with that peculiar wobbling motion of his, which gives him the appearance of a "side wheeler' horse coming down the track at full speed. Shock's face begins to look thin, but his spurts are way up at blood heat. Occasionally a smile will spread it self over his features as he shouts an an swer to some question put to him by one of his friends. Prince rides all the time in that peculiar upright manner of his, except when spurt ing, which he does very frequently. Only once during the day did he leave his wheel. Then it was for but one minute and fifteen seconds, but schock seized the opportunity and added four laps to his score, and was greeted with tremendous applause, which evidently cheered him, for he kept the pace for some minutes, then relapsed into his old and steady pace. Prince kept right on. however, and forced the German to do some rapid riding for a considerable dis tance. Prince shows no signs of fatigue, and if he has a weak spot it has not yet made itself visible. Ke jumped from "his wheel easily, leaned it against the side of the building and vaulted the railing in an agile manner. This he repeated on returning to the track. In the evening the attendance was better, and considerable money was put up. Both men rode much the same as in the morning, only spurting more and continuing the gait longer. Prince maintained the lead he had gained, and, what was worse, kept adding to it a lap at a time, until at 8 o'clock he had 333 miles to his credit, while Schock followed with 321 miles. The men had then been riding precisely 21 hours, 34 minutes and 21 seconds. Later on Schock started off at a gait that almost made one dizzy in an attempt to regain some of his lost ground, but the little Englishman kept closely behind him, at times nearly touch ing the little wheel of Schock's bicycle. Betting remains nearly even, with a ten dency toward backing Schock. Prince's friends are certain that he will win and numerous heavy bets to that effect were made last evening. "It now stands this way," remarked one sporting man, as he poised a $20 gold piece on his finger; '-If Prince can hold his pres ent pace he will win; if he cannot he will lose, for Schock is a man of iron and can hold his present pace the year around." In some of the spurts last evening Sehocn rode faster than he ever did betore in his life, and many expressed a wish to know where he got his wonderful speed from. Following is the score by hours, as taken from the timekeeper's sheets: Prince^ Schoch.. Hours. Miles. Laps. Miles.l Laps. loth hour 201 7I 195 G 14th hour 217 3, 210 15th hour 233 1! 224 1 16th hour 248 6> 239 6 17th hour 2t>3 7 254 6 18th hour 279 SJ 269 3 19th hour 293 4{ 283 3 20th hour 307 5j 297 5 21st hour 322 3; 311 5 22(1 hour 337 1 3K6 23d hour 352 3 340 7 24th hour 367 5 355 7 First day 185 ]| 179 5 Second day 182 4| 176 2 An interesting comparison is made with the result at the close oil the second day in the recent race between Schock and Wood side: Woodside, 353 miles, 1 lap, and Schock 342 miies and 4 laps. It will be seen that Prince has exceeded Woodside 14 miles, 1 lap, and Schock has passed His own record, 13 miles and 1 lap, and is now 2 miles and 6 laps ahead of Woodside's record. Billy Iflcans Business. Billy Wilson was seen last nicht regard ing Patsy Cardiff's talk published yesterday morning. Billy said: "I shall keep right on making cracks until ho either bucks clear out or gives mo a chance to fight him. He isn't afraid of my color; it's my fists that he's afraid of and he is trying to crawl out of a very small hole. I expect a man here to-morrow who will back me for any amount of money, and I will fight Cardiff anywhore ho wants to, and when I meet him I wont fight with pillows. It will bo four ounce gloves. I'm training now, and am in pretty good condition, and shall be in better in a few weeks. Cardiff has said that he would fight me and I'm going to make him do it or crawl into his hole. I can lick him the best day he ever saw, with a fair show, and he knows it. Talk about his training to »eet Jack Dempsey. He wouldn't be a handful forDempsey.andldon't believe that he dare fight him. Cardiff is afraid of me, that's what's the matter with him, and everybody knows it by the way he talks. He's got to fight me." Small Talk. Charles Moth, the Grfcco-Roman -wrestler, writes the Globs from San Francisco that he won the first prize in the Kansas City tourna ment, and that he has entered the San Fran cisco tournament, with a hope of carrying off first prize. He has challenged all the athletes of the Pacific, but no one has accepted him. He wants to know if any one here wants a whirl with him. If so, he stands ready to re turn; if not, he will go to Australia to wrestle Miller. Ho expresses a regret that McLaugh lin has retired, and says he would be pleased to give him another trial almost on any con ditions. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Pioneer Press and Firemen's ball clubs meet on the league grounds. The game promises to be a hot one, as both clubg are above the average in point of skill. Prof. Charles Hadley of St. Paul will spar Patsy Mellon six rounds in Market hall, Min neapolis, uoxt Saturday night, for points. The games which should have been played yesterday at St. Louis and Baltimore were postponed on account of rain. The winners in the Ivy City races yesterday were Whlzgig, Young Luke, Strathpey, Le tritla, and Bock and Rye. The winners at Lexington yesterday were Phil Lee, Poetenen, Free Knight and Mono crat. CLEVELAND'S CABINET. A Washington Paper Talks of Alleged Changes to be Made in It& Personnel. Thurman to Succeed Bayard, McDonald Manning and Bandolph Tucker Garland. The President Awarded the Palm as the Veto Maker of the White House. How the Elver and ifarbor Appro priation Is Divided Among the States. Chancres In the Cabinet. Special to the Globe. Washington, May 11.— One of the Sunday papers publishes a half column, concerning an alleged plan for the reorgan ization of the cabinet In this article it is said, upon the authority of an anonymous Democratic senator, that the president lias about made up his mind that he must con form to the will of the leaders of his party if he wishes to have any support. It was then said that Mr. McDonald would be placed in the . cabinet as secretary of the treasury and that Thurman would replace Mr. Bayard in the state department. Mr. Garland was to be succeeded by Randolph Tucker of Virginia. . These are the only changes indicated in this Democratic senator's alleged conversation. These reports are the mere summarizing , of the gossip of the spring and have no foundation. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, said to-day that Mr. Garland, he knew, had no idea of resigning, and he knew further that the president had no idea of asking him to resign. He had a conver sation with the president several weeks ago upon this subject, and the president ex pressed satisfaction with his attorney gen eral. Mr. Jenessaid the report that Mr. Garland desired to BETUBN TO THE SENATE was untrue. He had not intended to re main in the senate any longer than his term. He would not have been a candidate for re-election if he had not cone into the cabinet. It had been Mr. Garland's plan to settle down in Washington at the expira tion of his senatorial term, and to engage there in the pratice of law. Mr. McDonald has said repeatedly to callers that he had not the remotest idea of accepting office. He re fused the Russian mission, and was now engaged in a law practice too great to be surrendered for any place under the gov ernment. It has been positively affirmed at the White house, within the last two days, that the president intends to leave the secretaryship of the treasury in Mr. Manning's hands until Oct. 1 before think ing about any changes. Mr. Manning will himself decide at that time whether the president will make a new , appointment or can have the benefit of his services. If Mr. Manning should go oufche will undoubtedly name his successor. VETOES BY PRESIDENTS. Cleveland Said to be Leading His Predecessors. Special to the Globe. Washington, May 11.— President Cleveland is making a record for himself as the greatest veto president the country has seen. . He has made a larger number of vetoes in the fourteen months that he has been in office than any other president has made in the first fourteen months of an ad ministration. No other president has ever made more than three vetoes in the length of time covered by President Cleveland's, term in office. With the growth of legisla tion, there has been a tendency to an in crease of. exercise of the veto power, but President Cleveland seems likely to lead all j his predecessors in this particular. He has no hesitancy, apparently in sitting squarely down on any missive which does not meet his approval or against . which he thinks tnere are constitutional reasons. The rumor that he will veto the river and harbor bill creates considerable sensation among the supporters of that measure, and that should he do so, there will be considerable effort to pass it over his veto. All the presidents from Washington down, excepting Jeffer son, the two Adams', Van Buren, Harrison, Taylor, and Fillmore, exercised the veto power to a greater or less degree. Washing ton vetoed only two bills, . one for an apportionment of representatives. WHICH HE CONSIDERED IMPRACTICABLE, the other for the reduction of the army, which he thought injudicious and unjust in its details. Lincoln made only one veto, and that was of a joint resolution relative to clerical errors in a revenue act, and the veto in this case was made merely in order that all errors might be included in the re solution. Johnson broke the record, mak ing seventeen vetoes during the stormy period of his presidency. Before him no president had ever made more than a dozen. Jackson vetoed eleven measures, two of them being river and harbor appro priations, and Pierce and Tyler vetoed nine each. Grant, however, made the largest record of vetoes of any president, though, as his term extended through double the space allotted to a single term, the proportion of vetoes were, perhaps, not greater than many other presidents. Dur ing his eight years he vetoed twenty-eight bills, most of them being private measures. Grant evidently depended largely upon his cabinet officers in regard to matters of this kind, for if you will run over the list of vetoes which he sent in you will find that many of them are accompanied by STATEMENTS OF CABINET OFFICERS, giving the reasons why the measures should not become laws. River and harbor ap propriations seem to have been especially the subject of presidential vetoes. As early as Madison's time, a bill for internal improvement was vetoed by that president as unconstitutional. Jackson vetoed a river and harbor appropriation bill in 1832 on the ground that it was an attempt by the gov ernment to control internal improvements. He also vetoed a bill for aid in . making the Wabash . river navigable, another for the Louisville and Portland canal, and another for a number of harbors. Tyler vetoed a harber bill in 1844, and a river and harbor appropriation bill in 1845. Polk, a year later, vetoed another river and harbor ap propriation bill, and Pierce, in 1854, took a similar course with reference to a bill of this character. In 1856 he also vetoed a bill for removing obstructions in • the Mis sissippi river, a couple of others for river improvements In the Northwest another for the Patapsco river. From Buchanan down to Arthur river and harbor bills seem to have had a pretty easy time of it, for there is no record of any veto, until ' that by President . Arthur in 18S2. Whether President Cleveland will make one in ISB6 is uncertain, though it is believed by many that he will. . . '..-:V BAILHOAD PASSES. 7 ';/ Senators Endeavor to 'Bare Their Issue to Legislators Stopped. Washington. May 11.— In the senate to-day Mr. Hoar presented a. memorial of the Republican central committee of , the state of Ohio, charging that the election of Hon. Henry B. Payne to the United States senate was secured by bribery, fraud and corruption, and requesting : that the . senate investigate the matter. Referred to the committee on privileges and elections. ' A number of petitions were presented : and referred, praying congress to enact legisla tion against oleomargarine. After routine morning business the - interstate , commerce bill was taken up and its consideration V re sumed. .-After the presentation of j several amendments which, however, were V- laid upon the • table, considerable debate arose on an amendment of Mr. Plumb's, offered for him in his absence- by Mr. Ingalls. It ONLY 90 CENTS A MONTH Or Thkei: Cents a DAT. BRIGHT, CRISP, CLEAN, INTERESTING. XO. 13 2 Is the amendment of which Mr. Plumb some time sinco gave notice prohibiting members of congress, officials of the gov ernment and their families from ACCEPTING FUKE PASSES and prohibiting railroad companies from giving them such passes or reduced rates. To this Mr. Teller offered an amendment prohibiting any of the subsidized railroads from giving free passes. Mr. Teller doubted the propriety of putting this class of legislation in this bill. He would be willing at any time to vote for a general bill on the subject. Mr. Edmunds said if Mr. Teller would extend the provisions of his amendment so as to cover not only sub sidy roads but all roads coming within the purview of the act, he (Mr. Edmunds) would favor it. Mr. Teller modified his amendment accordingly. Mr. Logan said the proposition about free passes was mak ing this bill ridiculous. They were dealing with this matter in a way to induce the country to believe that members of the United States congress were afraid of them selves—afraid to trust their own honesty. Congress had been in a hurry to deny its own members the franking privilege, while allowing every clerk in the departments to use penalty envelopes. In his state the legislature had prohibited its members from receiving railroad passes. Why? because the members wanted the people to think they were MORE HONEST THAN OTHERS. Yet he noticed the members traveled up and down the railroads just the same. It could not be stopped. It was this kind of weakness in legislation that caused the country to think legislators were dishonest. He (Mr. Logan) did not propose to tell his constituents that he could be bought with a railroad pass. They did not believe he could. It was about time for meu to act like honest men. Mr. Edmunds said he had regarded the franking privilege as one involving the matter of pubiic communica tion with the people by their representa tives, aud so had voted against its removal, but the principle of keeping ineinDers of congress free from bias had existed in our statutes a lnng time. These members were prohibited from having interests in govern ment contracts or claims. All that the senator from Illinois (Mr. Logan) had said about leading the people to think congress men were corrupt would, if correct, apply to the laws Mr. Edmunds had indicated. Yet the laws were declared wise and nobody had thought of repealing them. .Railroad passes rested on the same principle. Mr. Ingalls said he was personally op posed to the proposed amendment, though it had been his duty, acting tor Mr. Plumb, and at his request to present it. He was serry his colleague was unable to be present to support it. He ridiculed the proposition covered by the proposed amendment, and on motion of Mr. Logan it was LAID OX THE TABLE. Some discussion arose as to the effect of the bill on clergymen, and to avoid doubt ' Mr. Brown secured an amendment provid ing that the restrictions of the bill as to re duced fares should not apply to ministers \ of religion. Mr. Edmunds secured a sim ilar amendment as to agricultural conven tions and army society meetings. Mr. Brown moved to make the bill applicable to river rates as well as to railroads, saying that the Mississippi river steamboats prac ticed all the worst discriminations com plained of as against the railroads, and he saw no reason why the boats engaged on that river should be exempt from the re- \ strictions attempted to be put on railroads. \ The amendment was rejected. An amend- ; ment offered by Mr. Spooner was agreed to applying the word "unlawful" to the dis- . criminations contained by the bill so as to i bring breaches of its provisions within the technical meaning of the penal clause. A modification of the long and short haul clause was suggested by Mr. Edmunds. The modification was to restore to the clause the words "and from the same, point of departure," which had been struck cufc by the adoption *of Mr. Camden's amend ment, and to add immediately afterwards "or to the same point of arrival." The bill was finally ordered reprinted as amended* and the senate adjourned. RIVERS AND HARBORS. How the Appropriation for Their Repair is Divided. Washington, May 11.— As It passed the house, the river and harbor appropria tion bill makes the following division of the total appropriation: Maine $100,000] Arkansas 156,000 NewH'mps'r. B,ooo|Tennessee.... 494,500 Verinoat 15,000|Kentucky.... 257,000 Massachus'ts. SU.OOOllndiana 132,500 Rhodelsland. 95,000; Ohio 345.000 Connecticut.. SoS.OCOjlllinois 265,000 New York.... Su.OOOpiicliigan 918.500 New Jersey.. l£o,QoojWisconsin 335.500 Pennsylvania 491,000! Minnesota ... 100,000 Delaware.... 105,000JMontana 25.000 Maryland.... 157,000iCnlifornia... 322,500 West Virginia 215,500iMissouri 175.000 North Carol'a 20(i,500!Oreg-on 605,000 South Carol'a 341,0001 Washington T 144,000 Georgia 410,500 : Ohio river. ... 500,000 Florida.. 314.000.FaUs of Ohio. 200,000 Alabama 275.000 ; Missouri riv'r 610,000 Mississippi. . 10:>,500;Missi'ippi riv. 305,000 Louisiana. . .. 103,000 Examiuat'n & Texas 950,000] surveys.... 100,000 House Proceedings. Washixgtow, May 11. — Immediately after the reading of the journal to-day the house went into committee of the whole on the bill providing for the appointment of a commission to ascertain and settle private land claims in the territories of Mexico. Arizona and the state of Colorado. Several amendments were made and when the committee rose the bill was passed. Mr. Lowry, from the committee on elections, submitted the unanimous report of the committee on the California contested elec tion cases. The report, which confirms the right of all the sitting members, was agreed to. One or two bills of minor importance were then reported and referred, and the house went into committee of the whole on the army appropriation bill. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio endeavored to have the appropria tion for the judge advocate general's depart ment stricken out and considerable discus sion ensued, but his motion was lost, 82 to 92, and the house adjourned. Washington Waifs. The president sent messages to congretf yesterday suggesting the enactment of sucfc legislation as will convene the Utah iegisla* ture on account of the veto by the governot of the territory of the appropriation bills! also recommending an appropriation to de fray the expenses of the Uartholdi statue fes« tivities; also with regard to tbo Weil-Salr* treaty. The senate committee on finance hoartj Gen. B. F. Butler yesterday in opposition to the confirmation of Gen. Eosecrnns to be register ot the treasury. Gen. Rosecrans was also before the committoe to answer the charges which have been brought against him. The comptroller of the currency to-day ex tended the corporate existence of the Colo rado National bank of Denver to May IS, IS9C. A SY^iOJ* OF BISHOPS. Ecclesiastical Dignitaries In Cona« cil at Baltimore. Baltimore, May 11.— A synod of the btrt ops of the province of Baltimore began its session at the cathedral to-day. The bishaps participating are Rt. Rev. Theodore A. Becker of Wilmington, John Kaine of Wheel ing. John Moore of St. Augustiue, Fla.; John J. Keane of Richmond, Va., and H. P. North rop of Charleston, S. C. The synod, which will continue several days, will discuss ec clesiastical matters alone, and will probably issue a general pastoral based upon the de crees of the last plenary council. The synod may also select the names to be forwarded to the pope as candidates for succession to the bishopric of Washington, made vacant by transfer of Bishop Baker to Savannah. To-morrow a meeting of the directors of the Catholic uni versity will be held. Archbishops John J. Williams of Boston and Michael A. Corrlgan of New York. Bishop.- 8. Spaldiuqr Of l'eoria, HI., and John C Ireland of St. Paul. Minn., Monseignor Farley, Doctors John S. Foley of St. Martins, and P. Chappele, of St. Matthews. Washington, and Messrs. Eu gene Kelly of Now York and Michael Jenkins of this city will attend the meeting.