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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1891)
THJB OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATIfffiDAY , JULY 11 , ISOl-TWELYE PAGES. FOURTEEN RUNS TO EIGHT , How the Lambs aud the Farmorj Settled Yesterday's Game. OMAHA SLUGGERS KEEP UP THE PACE , Two 1'ltchors Unoil L'p l ! > r tlio Farm- urn KnnsnH City Dowim Denver l' < "ilH the JiCn-jiio Onoo .Merc. Omnhn , II : Lincoln , 8. Kansas City , 8 ; Denver , 7. Sioux City -ii'iln. Milwnukco- game. HE rAIlMEHSsot out yestordny as If the } intended to got their wllcat all cut nud threshed , their com husked nnd In the crib ami pump kins pulled before the wet weather not in. A squall nroso in thu third inning , however , nnd drove the hands under thocow- shcd for shelter , nnd In the fifth another ono came up and their crops were not only sadly damaged , but utterly ruined. The LambS'Woro retired In short order In the llrst , but In their half the nirrlculturists went riunt into the melon patch and com menced to scatter the fruit In nil dliectlons , assisted materially , though , by the Lambs , who were nil moro or loss perturbed by the prospects of the lomr wiilk before them. You know next Monday morning they will bo scattered to the four winds. As n starter Mr. Hullignn , the Child Won der , who hopes soon to bo tramping among the odorous blossoma in Cincinnati's right , Held , Juggled Monk Cllno's high one a mo ment or two nnd then dropood It. And the Monk wrapped his tall around first. first.Then the Professor fired Harry Raymond out at first , as n sort of a celebration over Harry's safe ruturn from the Falls City. Old Cy , too , made a blunder nnd Monk ran home , nnd Jack Howe landed right side up at lint. Burkott tupped one to Walsh and Walsh closed out Biother Jack at second. A wild pitch the llrst ono Norman Leslie has made for a month lot Buikott tosecond , nnd Shannon's error to third , Brother Dnvo getting first on thu sumo mlsronnoction. Then Patsey Flanagan the big Prussian hit Leslie for u throe-snckor , nnd Hont for n single , and four runs ns big as straw-stacks loomed up iignlnst the background sky "Pinky" Ehret , who made the longest broad Jump on record the other day. clenr fiom Loulsvillo to Lincoln , then feinted n couple of times , then stiuck out. "They've got In ngln , " observed the timid individual In the grnnd stand. And so it looked. The Bucond was another egg for the Lambs , but the country-Jakes scored ngmn. Wilson made n hit and wont to third on Clino's ' nnd Harry's sacrillco. Brother Jnclt got his base on ballsand Burkett's hit scored Wiltton. Little JJavoy Howe ( low out to Uriflln. Then the Lambs came In and took n hand in the rail splitting themselves. Hoot mndii n bad throw to the Prussian of the Professors grounder , nnd Joe Walsh smashed out a clean homer. Thou you should have henrd the gobs of sound that welled up from Major Honan's pachydermatous lungs. The uproar of the bleachers was but the cadences of nn eollnn harp In comparison. Mrs. Frank Leslie Baker popped up n llttlo fungo to Pinky Ehrot , nnd Harry slammed Manager Dan out nt first , Then Jocko dtoppcd out a throo-baggor , Old Cy a brace , the Deacon a bnso on balls , Pnpa a safe ono nnd Lawrence Tvdtehell n mnto for.locko's , nnd tbo icsult of the harvest was an oven half do/.tjii on the hmf shall. Of couMO this bit of refined work was greeted with rapturous applause. The Farmers cnmo In with their overalls rolled up , ns If determined to cut a ditch clear through the farm. But instead , they took n horse collar. A lid so did O.naha iu her half of the fourth , but here the Farmers shucked a few moro hills of potatoes. Wilson hit ono down the lane for n single , but , the Monk , who was busy with his sheep shcar'ng , wnved his club thieo tlmos iiim- lossly at the sphere , then wont and lav down under the gooseberry bushes to cool off. But Hiury Hnvmond , who was digging turnips back qf the 01 chard , hit the ball n swipe with his boo tmndla and knocked It clear across thecroelrinto the oats Hold , Wllbon scoring nnd Harry lingering on third. The Deacon's muff of Brother Jack's lly lot him in. Then the Lambs cot into the strawberry patch ngaln , and on n slnglo bv Leslie Carter , nnd error by Jack Ko\\ , a double bv Mamlo I' Holligan nnd throe bases on bulls , "took the ll- ether half do/on comin' to 'em. N In the sixth the farmers got-thoir lust run , nnd In the eighth the Lambs their last two , nnd ns there was nothing particularly bril liant connected with the getting of the same , the render is allowed to exorcise his imagi nation for what is lacking horo. Tbo score : OMAHA. SCORE UV INNINGS. Onmrm. . . . . 0 14 Lincoln . 4 8 fUMMAUY. Earned runs : Omaha , 5. Tno base hits : llnllliran. Satellite. Three huso hits : Twllch- ell , IlnlllKixn , U lymoml , rinnagan. Home runs : Walsh. Doublu plays : W.ilsh to Shan non to McCnuhiy. Klrst base on halls : Off linker. 3 : Limit. 3 : llurUett , 3. lilt by pltehod ball : linker. 1. Struuk out ; linker , 4 : llur- kutt , 3. I'uhsud bulls : Wilson , 1. Wild pitches : linker. 1. 'lliuo : Two hours. Umpire ! Strluf , Champions Manage to Pull Off Ono IVoni Donvor. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , July 10. The game with the Delivers today was a listless affair until the visitors tied the score In the seven thInning Inning- . After that both teams pmyod good ball , tbo champions winning in thu ninth Ion o base on balls nnd two sacrifice hits. Score : HUMWAltV Kurncd runs ) Kniuiu City , 2 ; Dimver , S. Two- tt ohll : Hums , .Mcllnrr , Tlireo-lmso hlu : toi ler Homo Minn ! Werrlck t-tulun ba't > : Jlcnnl , llurni. Double plajru : lleiurt , Worrlck uil Tubouu ; llrummn anil Mctlnrr ; Mdlnrr niul Tobunu I1r > t li u on bulli , on llarnbruuiib , i , Kiuuioly , S. Blruckuuti lly Diinibniuuh. 3 ; Konnuily , 3. 1'nnaed lutllm Wilson , ( i llrinmau , J. Wllil | > | | clifiti Ken- Ulnmr Twu liour . Umplru : Knight. Again Sioux OITV , la. , July 10. The Sionv City- Minneapolis came , postponed from yester day , was ogam postponed on account of wet groundi , Meeting of HnNobnll Then ) was a meeting of baseball cutbusl- ut thu court room In TUB BKK building lust night for the purpose of dovlslnsr way anil moans of retaining the Omaha bnsabnll club bore for the balance of the ea on. Earnest HM was appointed chairman nnd Henry P , Kolb secretary. After some llttlo discussion the following committee was np- pointed to KO out nnd hustle for subscrlp- lions to this end todnv : Messrs , lien Gal lagher , John O'Kcofo. H. P. Koltt , General C. II. Frederick , Wllllnm M. Dickey , Arthur I ) . Smith , .lohn FrancU. John Shields. Spud l''arrUh , Unit Honnn , C. MeKcnslo nnd J. W. Hall , The proposition Is to rnlso $4,000 nnd turn It over to Air. McCormlck , who guarantees - toes to keep the club hero the balance of the season. If this sum Is not raised Mr. Ms- Cormlck states the club will be disbanded Sunday evening. Chicago Taken the Lend for tlic Thlr.l Tlino This Your. CHICAOO , July ll.i ) An audicnco ot fi.OOJ pcoplo witnessed Chicago gain tlrst placa toa.iy for the third tlmo this season nnd enJoyed - Joyed ( jatno full of excitdmont after the sixth InultiK. i'lio Colts Jumuid onto Ituslu In the first three Innings , but could do noth ing with him nfter that , gutting uul two singles In the ottier six. Score ; UlllC.lto 2 S Now York 0000 10500 1 ! lilts1 Chicago. II ; Now Vorlc. 10. I'rinri : Chicago I ; Now York , 4. learned runs ; Chl- ciiL'o. I ; Now York , I. Hattcili's : Ilutchlnson and KlitrltlRo ; ICnslo and Iliickloy. WON I.V OSK IS'SIXU. CiN'ciN'vvri , O. , July 10. A homo run , two singles nnd two errors In the tlfth Inning ox- pln'ns ' Cincinnati's dofo.it toUay by the IKUU eating nine. Score : Cincinnati 000002000 2 Hoston 000500000 5 lifts : Cincinnati , Tilloslon , fi. Errors : Cin cinnati , 'J ; Boston , 2 Car nod runs : Huston , 2. ll'itterli's : liadboiirno and llarrlnuton ; Nichols and ( Jan/ull. IIKQOM.YX WVS OCTPfAYBD. Ci.nvrt.fSD , O. , July 10. Timely batting by Cleveland , nldod by bases on balls and the BrooUlytis1 costly errors won for the homo team. Orubor not only pitched well , but batted well , and in ado" two beautiful onn handed stops. Chllds' three-base bit sent In the winning run. Scoio : Clovnliind 1 4 Ilrooklvn 0 200000 1 0 . ' ! lilts : Olovoland , 0 ; Itrooklyn , 0. IJriois : Clovt'Iand , 2 : Ilrooklvn , 4. K.irnud runs : None , llnttorlos : Umber and Zluiinur ; Loxutt and Con Daly. TO HE sums iin tun. PITTSIIUIW , Pa , July 10. The Phillies won n well contested game today by hitting the ball when hits were nooJed. Shugart played his first name with Pittsburjj and showed up in line form. Seoro : I'ltHbnrc 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 ! l I'tilt.ulolphla 1 * 4 lilts : I'lttshurR , 0 ; I'lilladnlpbl.i. 7. Errors : Plttsbiin ; , R ; I'liil.idolplila. 2. i.irnod : runs : I'lttshurs , 2 ; Phlhidolplila. 1. H.iUortes : King and lii'rgor ; Kspor anil Ur.iy. National League Stiunliii . Played.Vori. . Lost. I'or O't. Chlcaco ( , G ! I'J ii7 Jit ) I Now Yon. ni 3i ! 2 < J , 'iSl IJoston 05 S7 -8 SHU Olovolund O.S a .14 .100 1'hlladolnhla BJ JJ III A'M ' Brooklyn fin U2 n4 AK > Oliu'lmmlt 1 M 40 JMl I'ittsbuw 01 25 33 : iUl A3ir.llIV.lX AMSOCM.l TIO\ . "Washington Surprises Herself l > y Win ning Two Consecutive Oilmen. WASIUVOTOX , July 10. With the score a tie in the eighth inning the AVashingtons bunched their hits , and again in the ninth , Columbus at the sumo time making two costly errors , which netted altogether thrco runs and the game for the homo club. Score : Washington 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 4 10 Columbus. 0 4 lilts ; Washington , 11 : Columbus , ! ) . firrors : Washington. 4 ; Columbus B llittorlos : Kuro- rnan and Ah..lnlro ; Riston and Donohuc. Kurnud runs : Washington , 2 ; Coin in bus. a. CIUNK WAS roe WILD. Pi > iiAiitrniA , Pa. , July 10. The Ath letics won today's game from Cincinnati in the first inning , when they scored four runs on Hired tmso.s on balls , a hit by Halmann and n muff by Seory. Crnno kept the hits down but ho was fearfully wild. Score : Athletics 4 02000020-8 Cincinnati 0 0000000 3-J Hlli , : Athletics , 0 ; Cincinnati. 5. Errors : Athlotles. 2 : Cincinnati , 3 liattorlos : S.imleis and iMIIIIg.iii ; Cr.imt , Vaughn and Kelly. Karncd runs : Athletics , 1 ; Cincinnati , 1 , \\ov , HIT cownVr itoi.n IT. 13\iriMnui : , Mu. , July 10. Loulsvillo was defeated by the Baltimore team once more today. The latter had the game lost , but on account of Fitzgoi aid's witness in the sixth inning and Warden's homo run It was a vic tory for Baltimore. Score ; ftiiltlmoio 0 0 1 1 0 B 0 4 12 Louisville 0 1201 1001 0 lllt-s : llalliinnrn. 10 : Louisville , a Errors ; niUtlmoro , 3 ; Louisville , 7. Hattorlos : Mud- ( hin and Unhlnson ; 1'lt/L'urald , ICyan and Cahlll. KarnoU runs ; Louisville , ' , ' . American A.SSOOUUIOII Standing. PlavoU. Won. T.osU I'or Ct. St. Louis 77 53 27 .010 lloston 70 45 23 .W.1 lUlttinnrn 71) ) 40 20 . ! * 0 Atlilutlcs 71 : H 37 .471) Colniiibus 75 J3 40 .407 Olnulnn.itl 71 J2 : W .451 Lonlsvlllo 75 2 < 1 47 M-i Wiishlngton UP ' . ' 1 43 348 Pioiunnt look 'Km Both. * . IlASTixns , Nob. , July 10. [ Special Tolo- gr.untoTiiH UKU.I T'ha Hastings ball team prosnntod Fremont with the second game today. The gnino was a genuine daisy. Hastings touched up Kiinmel , Fremont's star pitcher , at u lively rate. The feature of the game was McIClbben's long drive over tliu loft Held fence for a homer. The crowd was unable to contain Itself at this jucturc , tremendous enthusiasm bursting forth from every quarter. McKlbbon , on reaching homo , \\as showered with handfuls of sliver by the local fans. Fremont put up her usual strong gamo. Hastings bad the bases full at different periods , but au opportune hit was not in sight. Score : Onny Pnttou Goes "West. LINCOLN , Nob. , Julv 10. ( Special Telegram - gram to TUB Buu.J Onoy Patton , who has boon playing center Held for Lincoln has been released nud loft today for lakouia , where he will captain the team , which rep resents that city in the Paolflo Northwest league. Uiiboiitoii InvlntilbloH. Nourot.K , Nob. , July 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB Br.K.J The Norfolk Iuvlnclblo.i crossed bats today with the asylum boys , the score boln , ; 13 to 4 in favorof the Invlnclules. The Norfolk boys have won every game played this year. Iilnwootl Won. LiNttrMin , , Nob. , July 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tin : QKK.J Llnwood and Schuylor mot In n game of ball today. Score , 10 to 1) ) iu favor of Llnwood. Three Orownoil While llont Hilling. CLKVKIANO , O. , Julj 10. During a church picnla today al Onu Point , John Henderson nud John Stockman took Lily Chlgowlth and fondo.rsou'i ! two nieces , Isabella nnd Ella Henderson , out riding. The boat upset. The three girls nnd Stockman were drowned , liendorson saved himself byclingiut , ' to the side of the boat , The bodies were all ro covered. FIGHIERS ARE IN TRAINING , How Hall nnd Fitzsimmons Ara Exercising Tholr Muscles. BOTH IN GOOD TRIM AND CONFIDENT , Conqueror Thinks tin ; lint- Will Not Last Over Korty Min ute * * U hut .Mm HUB to Say. Just a week from next Wednesday will bo decided the eventful battle between Jim Hall and Bob Fltzslmmons for the middleweight championship of the world , says the Chicago Tribune. On that day , too , Hall will bo twenty-tineo vcars old , nnd should ho win the $11,000 which goes to the victor It will bo quite n handsome birthday present. Hull is training for the coming battle at Boioit , Wls. With Hall is "Parson" Davlos , who Is in active training for the Chicago Klks" produc tion of "As You Llko It" ut Burlington park July iiS. The "Parson" will play Charlcstho Wrestler and warns Orlando to bo roudy to inout a man trained to the hour. Hall's ' quarters tire situated In the Bclolt armory , and aio lilted up with every appli ance calculated to increase brawn nnd mus cle. Some of tlio appliances nro necessarily crude. Thus , the shower-bath consists of n clothes boiler with holes punched in the bottom. Hall stands underneath nnd one of his attendants climbs a stepladder and pours water into the boiler. But there Is plenty of room aud fresh air , nnd that Is nil that Is wanted. Across the state line in Illinois , on the banks of the Rock river , Hall , Billy Woods and Charluy Kcmmlck do their morulntr work. An eighth of a mile track on tbo turf has been measured off nnd under the watch ful eye of John Kline the pugilists do the hardest work of the day. With no clothes on but light trunks , Hall and Woods alternately walk and run nround the track , covering six miles in this f.ishicn Then follows sprinting exercise , lifty yards being covered at a tlmo. After a quarter of an hour haul work , which brings the perspiration out In beads , heavy clothing is donned and n quick Journey is. made back to the quarters , H.ill Is in Condition. Stripped In the broad daylinght an excel lent idea of Hall's ' condition can bo gained. To all appearances ho is lit to light today. Ho is not carrying an ounce of fat and his weight varies between 1.T3 and 15J pounds. Ho will leave Boioit the nicht " of July 20 and will weigh 152 pounds. Ho expects to work up to IfiO by the night of the light. Hall , as ho stands stripped , impresses one favorably. While ho has all the reach of Fitysimmons ho is much more triinly built In every way. He Is not ns well built a man through the back and shoulders , but his logs are much better than his opponent's. Ho does not impress ono as being a hard alttor , yet the twelve-pound bag ho lights is driven around like a toy balloon. Tnen , too , Billy Woods Is willing to wear tlmt Jim can punch harder than most heavy weights. At the quarters the bag is punched for a tlmo and then a shower taken and the party is ready for dinner. Is "Bloody 'Arcl Work. " A description of Hall's daily worlc will show that ho has good cause to assert that training is "bloody 'ard work. " Ho is up at 0 o'clock every mornimr , and by 0:30 : is on the street for a short stroll just for an appetizer. By 7 o'clock ho is ready for breakfast , which usually consists of beefsteak or chops , thrco boiled eggs , some to.iat , and a cup of tea. This finished ho is oft for his morning work , which usually commences about S or 8:30 : o'clock. This has already boon described. Usually a stroll of several tulles is taken before - fore it to allow his breakfast to settle. After a shower-bath and rub-down at the quarters dinner is had : 'This consists of roast mutton or chicken nnd some vegetables , everything , however , of a fattening quality being avoided. After dinner a short test is taken. The afternoon is given over to work in the quarters , such as wrestling , punching the bag , throwing the ball , otc. The latter exorcise was introduced byMuldeon when he tiainod Sullivan for his light with Kilrnln. The ball used oy Muldoon consisted of tightly wound twine over a largo shot , tho. whole b-'ing covered with a tlht-Htting leather case. The ono used by Hall is simply a bag of sand , and Is a better device , ns it is not as likely to hurt the hands. Ho and Billy Woods stand nt some distance from each other and toss the ball. This exorcise strengthens the musnles of the back and ) arm. , A simple de vice has been found for strengthening the nock muscles. A twenty-pound dumbbell is tied to an old piece of rope , in the end of which is n loop , whicli is made for the head to lit into. The rope is thrown over a bar and the dumbbell liHod from the floor with a forward motion of the head. Hall fights the twelve-pound bag for nine minutes each day. Goes to Uod Early. When supper is over , which is generally a frugal meal of lish or something light , flail Is ready for Sod and retires quito early. Ho has made wonderful Improvement in stronth since ho wont Into training. There is a hun dred pound weight In the quarters which ho could not lift whou ho reached Boioit. Now ho puts It over his head with ease. Parson Davics seems confident of Hall's ability to win and says that all rumors that the light will bo a fane are absurd. Ho says that u hen the fight Is over people will easily be able to judge of its merits. The parson has received an offer of a $5,000 purse trom the California club for a match between ICummick and Dawson , tlio Austra lian , for the welterweight championship of the world and will accept It. Ho will also match Woods against Kllraln. KitzslniiuoiiB lii Training. SVuiTK Uuut LAKK , Minn. , July 10. A representative of the Tribune found Robert Fitzslmmans , the Australian pugilist , who is to me.otJim Hall July 2J , trolling for pickerel half u mile olT shore this afternoon. In the boat with him were Jimimo Carroll , his trainer , Mrs. FiUslmmons and Robert Charles FlUslmmotis , jr. , a tow headed boy of live , the sou of the champion middle weight. Dropping his oars and folding his big bare arms , Fitzslmmons said : "I feel thoroughly good. My health U perfect , my nppotlto keen , and my muscles as hard and supple as I could wish. I am train ing but lightly. I only welch 15-1 pounds , and have to build up Instead of down. Of course 1 ntn very regular in my habits and train regularly aud methodically , although not so vigorously as to exhaust mo. "Uo I expect to win the light } I never felt moro conlldont of anything In my lifo , I have mot Hall and know him thorouKhlyund , although ho Is a clever man , I don't expect him to last moro than a do/en rounds. Ho is clover on his feet mid has n great roach , but his blows lack force . Ho is no tactician and wears himself out easily. Hois a bit taller than I am , but his development of body and limb above the waist Is light. The tight will bo ono of the whirlwind order. I Intend to go after him from the moment wo shako hands and will whip him or got whipped in not moro than forty minutes. I did not strike Dompsov n hard blow after the fifth round at Now Orleans. 1 merely pushed him around the ring until lie had enough. Hall is n bettor man than Dcmpsoy.but I shall bo sur prised If ho lost ton rounds. I fool Just us suto of raking oil f 11,000 of the SI'J.OOU . purse as if I had the money in my pocket and I nd- vlso my betting friends to put all they lllco on mo. " Hl'KKIt lltXd. Monk Overtoil Hides Slv U timers nt WiiHhliiKton Park , CitiouH ) , July 10. ThU was the eighteenth day at Washington Park and between live and six thousand pcoplo were nn uaiid to sea seven roces decided on a fast track The feature of the day was the brilliant riding of Jockey "Monk" Overton , who again dis tinguished , himself by riding six wmnurs out ot M mauy mounts. As raoo aftur race was bulletined aud Overtoil's name run up on tbo board the cheers from the grand stand wore duufonintr , and when , In the sixth race , Over toil , by the most depurate riding landed Bal- gowan a winner by a scant nose the ovation the colored bov.rocclved was unprecedented huro. Following a ru do tails : First raeu , purse MX ) , for two-year-olds , ou- trancc IU. throoyjniirti'M of a mile. 'Ion starlors : In olhonAlnlsh Gorman , 117 (2 ( to U. won by nhnlf fourth. Like llrcoo , 101 (12 ( to ] ) . boat Jitl Ins Sax , I OS ( Mo 1) ) , two lengths for thopbico. Tlmo : Jl.\ Second race , { ( KM. for threo-yoar-olils and upward , oiitrntuy tft , ono mile. Seven ntart- nrs : Chlmas , lUfntn II , won by a neok , "while Acclaim. DOCK ) tu.lLbont Melody. 101 ( J to 1) ) , three Ic-iiRths frtVrfinplRce. Time ! l4i ! Third race , tho.inaluen stakes for three- year-olds ontnincoM ) with JI.SSU added , one and one ejhtjMwJlH | , Klvo starters : 1'oet Kcout. ! > ( ' . ! to IK > Wad no trouble ) In winning from Oriiiond. l.'Ji.u to II. w ho boat 1'oin fret , 177 (3 ( to Ij , a IcniMlifor the place. Tlmo : 1:57. : lourth race , Jiatidinip for three-year-olds and upward * , ot t'b encn with $7ifl added , ono and ono-fourthmllia Nine starters : Uuldn , 1 1 ! ) (5 ( to ' - ' ) , won liy a length from Morris , IlK ) ( HHol ) , who Imtt V.dlura WJ (7 ( to - ' ) , a head for the place. TJme : 2:07' : ( . I'lflh race. pMrVo | roO. for throo-yoar-olds nnd upwards entrance $ ! . * > . ono mile. Nine starters : I'hllor.i , loil ( Ttol ) , who got away very bail , came up vury fast nnd won by a head from lla/elliurst , t'l ' ( ID to 1) ) . who boat Silver Ijiike , iu * (1) ( ) to I1 , ono length for the place Tlmo : 1:4. : ' . Sixth rueu , purse MOO , for three-yo.ir-olns and upward , nnttmicn ! ! . " > , ono mile. Huvon starters : Kil Hull , iuy2 ( | to It , looked all over n winner , but llalvownn , Id1. ) ( " > to- ) , nipped the race by a nose. Kd Hull beat IjInlltliKOiv , Hill (8 ( to I ) , half a length for the place. Tlmo : Bnvpiitli race , pnrso JC O , for thron-yoar-nlds and up\Yards , imttanee in. ono mile. Nln station. In a rattling finish Ti : o Notice , II- ( - to I ) , won by a InngUi. while Porornnner. Ill ( .1 to 1) ) ; bo it Venn 1' , 112 (10 ( to 1) ) , a neck for the place. Time : l:47 > 4. Hcro'H a State ol'ThlnnH. CIIICMOO , July 10. When 13d Corrlgan abandoned his old -West Side track nnd opened a new track at Hawthorn , Hanklns Brothers , , Mike McDonald nnd other local sports leased the old track to conduct racing meetings in opposition to Corrigan. Corrigan made application to the cir cuit court to icstraln tlio promoters of the enterprise from carrying il into execu tion. Judge Tuloy this evening dismissed the applications. Racing will consequently begin at the Ourlield track ( the old Corrigan track ) a week from next Monday. Corrigan will also begin racing the sumo date. Both sides declare that the light will bo to a finish nnd each declares the other must quit or break. _ Philadelphia Drlvlnj ; . Pniiinii.i'ini. : July 10. Racing was con , tlnued at Point Breeze today. The unfinished ' 5:2-1 : race was won by Thomas Jefferson. In the finish 2:33 : class Frank E wou. Today's events resulted ns follows : llollcvo hotel stakes , KI.MV ) : Tamilo Wllcov won. Altrlm second , aadlo M third , Uust time : 8ll : ) > i. 2u : : class , paolns. purse $ , " > OJ : Ilobln won , Oharllo Slillson sucend , Smuggler third. Dost time : ' 't.MU. 2:2 : ? class , purse JflOO : Maud Muller won , Hlchmond jr. , second , Problem third. Time : Driving at atMinn. Minn. , 'July 10. Senator Conklin won the free-for-all trot , Thornloss second , Jesse Gains third , and First Call fourth. Best time : 2:10'/f. : 2:24 : race : Telegram won in a straight heat. Johnny Smoker second , Prince Mao third and Abdullah Wilkcs fourth. Best time : 2:10 : > 4. _ Siirelbot Sustains 11 IB Namo. LONDOV , July 10. This was the llrst day of the Sandown .second summer meeting. The race of the 'day was that for Eclipse stakes of 10,000 sovereigns for three and lour- year-olds , about'a nnlo and a quarter. The race was won by Suiefoot , Gouvornoursecond aud Common third. Ihoro wore nine starters. An Opinion ItcKnrdliiK Celestials. WASHINGTON' , July110. Assistant Secretary Spauldinpr has given an opinion on return of Chinese who nrp , in' the United States. The letter says : "In my opinion under our laws Chinese persons lound to bo unlawfully in this country may boiroturnod immediately to China unless they shall show that they are not the subjects of Qhina and that they are the subjects ot some other foreign power. " Company < vomo to Grief. ICau. , July 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Brih-J-i-Tho constable attached thecarand effects of Orlin andChestorCraw- forJ's "Undo. TomfsjCablu" show when it arrived hero > { § way : from St. Joseph to Topeka this nrbrinifg aud the outfit U now tied up in the Santa Fo railroad yards. The attachment is to satisfy a bill duo the Haskel printing company of this city. "Want a Free Silver Man. NEW YOKK , July 10 "Wo intend to hnvo a p osUentlal candidate In 1803 who favors free silver coinage , oven if wo have to put up n Piuto Indian , " said Senator Stewart of Nevada to a reporter today. "Do you count ou the support of the farm ers' allioncol" "Wo will have a candidate , aud ho will get the votes. " 1'llfcrctl from Uncle Sam. NOKKOLK , Va. , July 10. James S. Van Vrankln , postmaster's dork in the general store house of the Norfollc navy yard , aud J. H. Creaton , a clerk In the samo.dopart- ment , were arrested today for the nllosed stealing of composition motnl and ether goods from tbo government to the estimated value of several thousand dollars. Cou/.ins' < aso. WASHINGTON- , July 10. Miss Phoebe Couzlns has Informed the treasury depart ment that her attorneys have advised her to appeal from the decision of Judge Btodcott Lhatsho was lawfully ousted from her oflleo in connection with the world's fair , S ho re quests the department to take no action in the matter pending the appeal. Supposed Murder. SH.VITI.H , Wash. , July 10. B. O. Potter , a youutr man who came hero from Now York ; wo vears ago nnd made considerable money , was found dead In the woods near Smith Jove , live- miles from huro. The condition of the body indicates that ho has been dead two weeks. The prevalent belief Is that ho was murdered. Ho leaves a wife. Milwaukee S MILWAUKEE , Wis. , July 10.At the saeng- orfost concert tonight the different choruses were very well executed. Mrs. lllttorgoot/ ulcasod the audicncn greatly with her solos. Jthor songs by the nuilo chorus roused en thusiasm U ) the highest pitch. The concert was a great success. Company S'oros Must Go. JOHNSTOWN , Pa , July 10. The Immense company stores of the Cambria Iron company lore , In which thousands of workmen traded , mve been sold to a party of unknown capital ists for oearly ono million dollars , The law against company stores in this state goes Into otlect August 1. mi , A Bui-nod. ' ( 10 Tom Fleming's v , Kan.'JJuly , Ivory stable and Mtonty-llvo horses were burned last nlghtl' 'Many of the horses were valuable animnli , jitvuod by oiti/ons who were boarding thfjuj , , , The insurance is vury small. The amoimt ot the Io. < s has not been estimated. " ' \ _ Parntjllltos I'noposo Seoosnlon. LONIION- , July ly.-iSovoral Parnellltui have undo overtures to jotii the Mnl/'arthyitos on condition they be ius.\irud that they shall re- .um their seats atlkbo general election. Mc Carthy declines W { 'ivo a pledge on the ground that the cfculslon must bo loft to thu electors. omd _ Ka'nl AVrjf ; ) | ' " Kentucky. Vicicsiiuiui , KjrlgJuly } 10. A wreck oc curred on the Mississippi Valley route near flnmbuiv this uvoni'ug , Right cms and two whines were derailed , Conductor John H. Waldrop was instantly killed. Flagman White had u leg broken. * Morning Advertiser : It is the cold-blooded lelibtji'dtion of these legal killings which shock * oven tho-so who favor capital punish- nont. The Chinese and Japanese , whose civilization 1s many centuries older than ours , till am in by cutting off hU head In a seconds tlmo , These practical people wuuul smile , If they were not ahockod , utonr modern method , thu latJii , of destroying human lifo by ma chinery. _ _ Chicago Herald . It U only necessary to demonstrate vhut death can bo produced distantly and without pain by electricity to do away with the gallows This appears to huvo been done , and that barbaric relio is certain to disappear , oscopt porham for execution * In lawhm coiiuiHiulUoi wUero the methods of Judge Lynch prevail. THAT BARDStEY INTERVIEW , Brought Out Before the Philadelphia Coun cil Oammittoe of Inquiry. NEWSPAPER MEN IN THE WITNESS BOX Reasons AVIiy It Was Not IMil > llslie ( at tlioTltno < ) ltiilni < -Posttnastur ( > cniriil U'niiniii'ikor on the Hlatiil. Pint.vnr.i.i'iin. July 10. The sub-coin mlttco of the llnatH'o committee of the city council which Is Imiuitlng into the failure o the Keystone national bank and the alTaits of ox-City Troasuior John Unrdslcy hold a pro traded session this afternoon. The main witnesses wore Robert MoWade , city t-dltoi of the Public Ledger , William M. McKoan , oditor-in-chlof of the same paper , and Post master ( icncral Wannmaker. fllr. MqWado was the llrst witness. Ho said iu answer to n question that ho went to the county prison on Thursday , Juno IS , and Interviewed the imprisoned ox-city treasurer. Bardsley talked Ircoly and understood thai the Interview was for publication. Ho toh1 Uardsloy at the beginning that in view of certain charges that had been made iu the newspapers ho thought it proper for him to make.a full statement , particularly as to what had become of the $ n 15,000 depositci and whicli had disappeared , the charge being made that It hai been stolen. After Mr. McU'ado ha ( written out the ilrst statement ho saU n consultation was hold between Mr. Mo- Koaii , himself and another member cf the editorial force of the Ledger mid after fill deliberation and discussion it was decidei not to publish it because strong reference un supported by facts was made to certain pcoplo. Mr. McKeati was next sworn. Ho said that as editor of the Ledger ho hail charge of the interview which Mr. .McU'ado had obtained. IIo said that because the statement Implicat ed a number of respectable eltbens upon the testimony of a witness not credible it was do- ciur-d that it was not proper to publish it. It was locked up In the oltlce lire proof safe and b.id so far as ho know never been ou t of the Ledger ofllco until brought to the committee room today. No member ol the commlttco had seen it , in fact no one ex cept the thrco editors of the Longer had ever seen It. Both Interviews wcro submitted to the committee. It was decided by a vote of 5 to " to at once listen to the public reading of the statomo.it. Mr MeW.ide , being familiar with the manuscript , was asked to read the paper , which ho willingly consented to do. Much that Jiardslpy told to McWado was afterwards incorporated In the statement ho read In court when c illcd up for sentence Juno 2.1 and which has already been pub lished. In these Hardsloy again went over the story of the Keystone bank and stoutly maintained that bo put the $0.0,000 ! in ttio bank , but did not know what become of it any more than ho believed Piesident Harrison risen got it. Bardsley said that Hank Ex aminer Drew had been a heavy borrower from the Keystone bank and was completely under Lucas and Marsh's thumbs. In regaid to John Wamuniikor , Bardsloy said that Marsh told him that bo know ingly hold over issued shares of the bank stock and demanded $100K)0 ( ) for them and upset the plans for reorganization of the bank. Bardsley then said that ho ad vised Marih to engage counsel nnd make a demand on Wanatnakor for the over'issued shares , as ho v/as trinity of a crime in holding them. Marsh retained Meyer SuUberger and John O. Johnson as his counsel and they [ hade a demand on Wanamakor , which ho re fused. Wanamakor's proposition was that the Lucas estate should pay him 650,000 , Marsh $ r > , ( )00 ) and the bank W > ,000. The lawyers then nntihed Wanamaker that if the fraudulent shares were not delivered to them at a specified date they would resort to legal measures to got them. The shares wcro then turned over without delay. Mr WanamnKor had made a throat that ho would see Comptroller Lacey in Washington and have the bank closed "boforo they ex pected it. "In Marrh , 1800. " said Bardsloy , "Marsh came to mo and said Wanamnker wanted ? 2UO,00 ! ) at once. Marsh told him that ho did not liavo the amount on humlandVanarnaker told him where ho could got it. Two days later Marsh c line to me , saying that Wana- maKer was persistent and "must have ttio money. I loaned him the money and Wana- njakor got It. " Bardsloy also talked a great deal nbout his connection in the past with several promi nent Philadelphians nnd blamed them for the stand thov had taken against him. Ho is ac credited by Mr. MeWado witli having spoken of C'olonel'MrClura of the Times and William Slngoily of the Record in the following terms ; "When I was a candidate for city treasurer I cojlod on Colonel MrCluro and told him everything in my past lifo and mud that if ho would say so I would withdraw. Ho said : 'Go ahead , the Times will bo for yon. ' But ho weakened afterwards. You lomember the scheme to got the gas works from the city ? Well , Mct'luro was in that. McClure was to got a big block ot the stock for his advocacy In his paper and was not to pay n cent for it. McClure was alao in a number of other schemes. " Regarding the payment of $500 to Hugh Mullen , Bardsloy said : "Tho mayor wanted KiclmiU J. Cuniioa appointed to the same place. Afterwards Bardsloy leam d that Matt Quay was pushing Albert II. Crawfcid for the place and Crawfow was the attorney general's ' man for the place. AH of Quay's friends wore working for Crawfoid and the result was that overtures \\eio made to Singerly to draw Lennon out of the light. Ho was promised that if Lonaon was taken out $100,000 of state money would bo placed on deposit In the Chestnut street bank. This was done. Lonnoti was taken out of the light and the 5100,000 , is in the bank now. Crawford got the place and Mayor Filler eot angry at what ho claimed to bo a biokou promise. " Bardsley then paid Hugh Mullen $5M ( to 10- deem the promise to the mayor. H. 1. Yard , ho said , got a great deal out of the Keystone hank Ho was in the pool witli Lucas and Marsh , nnd Marsh allowed him to overdraw his account .J'10,000 ' , even when the run on the bank was going on. The remainder of the statement was simply a long story of Bardsley's troubles , given in his own words with numerous comments , all of which contained no now tacts. H , H. Yaidho was then called , did not , respond and U communication was icreivcd from his counsel staling that his case had been appealed to the supreme court. Postmaster CJoneial Waimmakor , who had entered the room while BardilfyM .state ment was being road , then stood forward and requested that ho bo allowed to testify. "I have been anxious to appear over since the question was raised regarding the stock of which I previously to-uiliod , " said he. In answer to questions ho said that Marsh eaino to Washington ami asked him to assist the bank and ho declined , Mr. Waiiamakcr said the balance of his account In the Key. stone at the tlmo of the run wiw over S10.0UO and when It closed it wus much larger The laii money received from the bank was about a jour botoro iho hank was closed and the last discount was obtained in October , 1.V.H ) . As to the story told by HurdMuy to McWuuo that ho had threatened to clotu ih > > bank unless he was paid for the overissued stock and that Liwyur-i Sulzbnrgor and Johnson had forced htm to return it , Mr.Vaiminvnm - said it was aoaolutcly ( ulsu. Uranvillo B. Halnos and Samuel B tluwoy came to Wash ington to see htm about the overissued stock and ho told them the ; must sottln for It , and if they did not iu justice to hlimclf bo would inform the comp troller of the currency. After the b'ink ' closed ho gave up the stock Bardsloy's statement that MaiMh obtained from Bard- sloy f ioo.uiw for Waminmkijr In March , Is'JO ' , ho said , was absolutely unturo and without the .slightest foundation and Invited the committee mittee- Inspect his books Mi1. Wanamakor was Informed by a mem ber of the eommtttoo that they nail fojnd : i'JOO nharoi of stock in hi * numu In addition to the nin shares which he tusliliod ho had been given by Lnc.ii to usu ai collateral fora deal in railroad stoum. "When J appeared before this committee before , " said Mr Waiiamakcr , "I confined injself priuuipallv to the binlnosi of the IIrm la my dealings with Lucas in Heading I had In my ht-ad certain private umtlori. but did not aupp.oso the committee wanted to hear of ptivato operations , " In it > K > lrl to the : iJix ) sharoi of stock which had boon found in 1m nnttu\r > i shares of it , Mr. Wannmakor said , wci-o hold by his buikori us col lateral. Of 1,000 shares of the re- tuiiindcr ho had nbtotutcly no knowl edge. Of I , ( AX ) of tlfo rcmnlnlng .shares he said that whou ho was a director In thu tlirard trust company Lucas came to him and nskod him to obtain him a loiui of $ IOtXh ) on the stock. Ho took the shares and got the monov for Lucas. A considerable tlmo afterward the debt was paid otT by the Lucas atato nnd they got the stock back. Mr. Wnnamaltor also presented the com- mllti-o with a loner mm John C. Lucas , dated May ' .H , ISM , , enclosing a check to pay the Interest on thislom "Of the other un used Uvu bio In of stock , " snld Mr. Waua- maker , "mv laipunslou is that-Mr. Lucas at llrst Intended to ask for n larger loan and so issued thorn. U was never used , however , ns u could not have been \\lthout mv endorse ment. 1 hninvof no other stock , but I remember - bor that ten years ago when Lucas was securing control of the bank ho came to mo nnd said ho did not \\nut people to know who certain stook belonged to and , for n time. , lie placed some In my mime. Iu regard to cer tificate No. 150 , which was transferred by H. H. Yard to Scudder it Durham ot Trenton , that is part of the stock on which the loans of the ( iirard trust compiny were secured , aud after the Lucas estate got It buck It was very likely passed oyor to Yard again to raise money on. " Air. U'uiiamakur thou again wont over at some length to tell of the transaction In Read ing In which John (3. Lucas was a partner , and said that when the settlement , was made President Marsh admitted in the presence of three witnesses that the Lucas estnto owed him $15 , uo. The fact that some of the cor- cillcates held as collateral by Irwln & Leland weio dated after Lucas' doat h was duo. ho said , to the bankers' refusal to handle them while In a dead man's namo. Robeit Alexander , counsel for John Bards- ley. was nslted If ho had auv information or intimation fiom Mr. Bardslov concerning the statements icndo bv Mr. McU'ndo. Mr. Alexander read the following letter , which ho said was not intended for publlca- tloil when wiitton : Mv Dear Alexander I unclose an editorial and nens Item. 1 sen MoKeiin Is willing to co before the committee. You rutnembcr I told yon MeWiicle o imo huio as a filond and an old ft lend and said tint he came not from the P'iper. I told him seine of the things I had heard , but told him very plainly ibatldld not know the truth of anj of the things \NO spokoof. It lion appear- ; that ho left mo and urotu out a lot of stuff A\ hat It Is 1 don't Know. He may h.ivo put words In mv month that I nuxei uttered or thonghtof. What , had yon hotter do ? 1 don't want to bo made the medium of pulling out a lot of trash or gossip to the Injiiiy of an > man or men. I hop. ) I may bo sp.ued fiom being inadn the avenue of such uork. JOHN HAIIIHI.KV. Itut ItloodlcsN Itnttlc. BOSTONMass. . , July 10. The naval bat talion from the ships of the white squadion today attacked mid captured Doer Island , down the harbor. The island was defended by seven boat loads of marines and naval troops. The battle raged half an hour. The gnirlson had two Held pieces The attacking party consisted of twenty-eight boat loads At 1"0 : o'clock the signal for the attack was given. Immediately clouds of smoke belched forth from the secondary battorv guns of all the war ships and under cover ot this bombaioment the line of battle closed in upon the Uland. The guns of the war ships kept up the rapid tiring with a view of dis- concciting the mnu on snore. The battle on shore was the most o\riting. The defending troops , though they nuido a gallant light , weio soon ovorpowctod and the Invaders brought them back to the ships as captives. Missouri Hank Shuts Up. NKV.UM , Mo. , July 10. The Citi/ons' bank of Nevada closed-Its doors this morning. A notice was postpd on the fiont doors of the bank stating that the stockhold ers of the bank hoped to pa } ' all claims against the b ink at an early date. The bank claims n capital stoclc of > 100OOI , ) , a surplus ot SIL'.UOO nnd has a line building. The f.liluro is attributed to the stringency of the money market and slow collections. All the county funds are locked up in the bank 1'ho amount of liabilities cannot bo ascertained. Ttio failure of the Citi/on's bank forced to the wall its three branches in this ( Voinon ) county. They wote located at Bronaugh , Walker and Sheldon. It is impossible at piosent to obtain an estimate of assets nnd liabilities _ Opposors oft lie Subronnury. ! . Four \ \ oiiTir , Tex. , July 10. The state convention of alliance representatives op posed to the sub-tieaaury movement and the attempt to bag the alliance for the third party met this morninsr , about three hundred delegates being present , including many leading alliance men of the state. E. W. Bragg presided over the convention. In his address ho said that If any delegate was present who favored the sub-treasury scheme or the formation of the third party that delegate would tlnd more congenial political companionship in 301110 other field. Those sentiments wcro heartily applauded and all the dclqgatus remained in the hull. Committees were then appointed nnd the convention adjourned temporarily , Kentucky U ink rail * . LOL-ISVII.I.K , Ky. , July lO. The Falls City bank made an assignment tuts morning. Major Tllman , cashier , says the liabilities aio $1111,000 ; assets ( nominal ) , SIJ. . ' 3,000. It is said that from the beginning of the llnan- o al pinio last year the bank has boon car- lied along by the clearing house , being on ; ho ragged edge all the tiruo. The bank owes the clearing house W-i't..KlO. ' It has been known for several months that It was only a matter of time before the bank would have to go. Depositors will bo paid in full nnd the stockholders will got possibly 25 cunts on the dollar. There was a shaky feeling on the street for a while , but later things recovered. Protection. William Kinkard , a grader nnd contractor , wandered into the police station about 10 o'clock last night and told Sergeant Ormsby .bat ho wanted protection from a gang of toughs who were after him. One look nt the nan was siiftlclcnt for the sergeant and hi ) ic.ullly granted the icqucst. Klnkaid had evidently been on a protracted spice and had a Imd casu of snakes. A llttlo of the usual remedy was administered nnd before long the man who wanted protection was fast asleep. _ National I'Miiontion Coiiuull. TOIIONTO , Out. , July 10. Tno national council of the National Educational ussocla- tion , which mnots In udvanca of the assocla- ion , held Its llrat session bore today , Ur 'eabody of Clumpagi.0 , III. , presiding. A lumber of ropoitscro submitted and com- lulsory education discussed. III tlio Swedish Culiluot. STOCKHOLM , July 10. . Baron Ackrrholm ins i L-slgnod ns minister of state and Is suc ceeded by Baron Bostrom. YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS : Second Day's ' Proceedings of tin Endeavor Societies nt Minneapolis , GREAT ENTHUSIASM MARKS HIE SESSION , I'Yco I'arllitmont Co.iduuinil at tlio M online Meeting. Cablegram ICv- tending love and Greet Sent to llovt MINSKM'Oi.H , Minn. , July lO.-Thls Is "Decennial day" of the Christian ICudonvor societies , and opened ntOlO : ! by n half hour prajer-meotlng. The regular session was call ed to order at UW. : ! Roy. Dr. Ware read for the mornini ; lesson the sKth chapter of II. Corinthians. President Clark then announced the committees. The "free parliament" was conducted by Rev. Or. Rondlhnllor oflndlaii- npolls , the subject for consideration being "What the society has done. " Dr. Rondtlmllcr opened out with n 11 fteen inlnuto talk. His speech was onn of the most interesting of the general exercises. From all over tlio hall delegates wore on tholr feet with minute suggestions as to the work of the society. The chairman pointed them out ono after another ami they oamo so fast and thu responses of Ihoatldlcnco were so quick that each remark seemed to be a signal for a fresh burst of applause. Sociability , evangel istic effoit , support of the pastor , conversion of souls , opposition to saloons nnd Sunday amusements nnd many ether points were brought out In quicK succession. In closing the parliament Dr. Rnndthallcr announced tlmt thoie had been sixty-seven speeches in .sixty-thrco mlnutoa. Secretary Baur road n cablegram from Natol , South Africa , enjoining them to "on- largo the lent. " A cablegram was sent to Rev. Dr. Spur- geon , extending love and greeting. A slioi t prayer service was had , which was followed by thieo brief addresses on "What Societies May Do. " Rev. Dr. Hoyt called for a vote from pastors on the loyalty of the church , nud from nil over the immense hall cnmo responses which \\oro acknowledged by npulaiiso fiom thu young people. Rev. Dr. Dills of Oakland , Cal , considered "Soeiuti and Church Oftlcoi" . " Ho believed the Hndoa\or movement , the arrival of reinforcements - inforcements which had been needed by the church , and the full development of this movement meant tlio conversion of nil tbo chlldien of today and the mlllenium in thirty vcars. Rev. Dr , Warden of Philadelphia had the topic "Society and Sunday School. " Ho did not believe in suppresssing the young poo- I pie. Every ono in the Sunday school above the infant classshould bo In the Christian En deavor society. Ira D Sankey sang "Only Remembered by What U'o Have Done. " Af tor asitlng a silent prayer for Dr. Springer singing and adjournment followed. At , 1 ; ; ) a coni'iiitteo meeting was hold to consider the question of Sunday observance i ami the closing of the Columbian exposition on Sunday. At the opening of the afternoon session , which was presided over by Rev. John H. Burow of Chicago , Rev. George E. Stewart of Harrisburg , Pa. , lead the scripture lesson and Dr. Fowler of Cod.ir Riplps , la. , led iu pr.ucr. While the late comers were getting settled in their seats the big chorus led in several Endeavor songs. The text , "IIo that Winnoth Souls Is Wise , " was taken for the opening conference of the afternoon J. F. Ilarwood of Appleton - ton , Wis. , conducted the subject "Souls Won through Work of Committees. " Ho thought this meant Christian wotk nnd the .short , sharp testimonials and applause that came from the congregation showed they thought the same. "Souls Won Through the Influoncoof Local , District , Provinci il and State Unions" was condiu ted by W H. H. Smith of Washing ton , D. C. Mr. Sankey led in singing "Brinpinglu the Sheaves. " Rev. William W. Sleeper of Stonehnm , Mass. , conducted the topic , "Souls Won Through the Junior Societies. " T. R. Jayne of St. Paul led in a short praor sorvko , and Rev. Charles A Dlcldn- scu told of the recent trip to England In the interest of this work made by himself and two other Christian Endeavor trustees. Dr. Mulhlll delivered an address on "Tho Society ns n Missionary and Evangelistic Force , " closing tlio afternoon session. Tlio Methodist delegates met at the close of the afternoon session and adopted n mo- inorinl to the general confcronce , asldng that the Christian Endeavor societies bo allowed tU/3 light of way equally with any ether people's society of the church , The marked features of the evening session was tlio address , "Horoism iu Common Lifo , by Rev. S. .1. McPhoison of Chicago and ono on "A Revival of Generosity" by Rev. Isaac .1. Lansing of Worcester , Mass. Receptions wcro held at the various churches. A heavy rainstorm sot in , which generally domorali/ed matters. Now York was chosen as the next , place of mooting. There is an understanding that Montreal is to have the convention iu IS'.M. ' r'H lt\\v Clans. The law class which began last fall under the Instruction of Mr W. V. ICoysor closed f the year's work last night. The class com pleted the cour.so in court pleadings and the last recitation was inou crounds for demnr- icr. There are about , tltteen mo nbers in the . * class and they me vury well pleased with the work of the year. The class will begin the second year's study in tlio early part of September. Cnn lit a I < ; \v Klsli. Cu-i : M.u , N. J. , Julv 10. President , Hnr- v / ilson and party were out to the llshing banks today on the lovoniio cuttur Hamilton. Five hundred handsome black bass were the trophies of their skill. Ot this number the piusidenl caught [ oily-six and Mrs. Harrison thirty-Savon , Alter a Pound Man. James M. Phillips swore out a complaint ycstordav afternoon against Charles Davis , ono of Pulaski'.s men , fur the unlawful im pounding of his catllo. Judge llelslev issued u warrant for the arrest of Davis , which Is the II ist ono Issued on that charge under the now oidiuaiiio. They U ouid John Sherman and I'm McCarthy bad a row last night and both weiu tin os ted for disturb ing the peace. No damage was dene loolthor of the combatants1. McCarthy is an out ami out bad man in the fighting line nnd has bueu arrested any number of llinus for wife beat ing. That extreme tired feeling whicli Is so dls- f Everybody needs and should take a good freshing and often o un.uoounl ihle in the spring medicine , for tuo reasons t spring months , Is entirely overcome by Hood's | 1st , The buuy Is now mure susceptible to Sarsaparllla , which tours the whola body , bum-lit from medicine than nt any other season. purifies the blood , ernes scrofula and all 2d , Tito Inipmltlcshlih li.iveacrnninl.ilfd humors , cures d > < pepsia , creates an appetite , In the Wood should be expelled , nnd the sys rouses the torpid llvei , braces up the nuncs , tem gl\cn tone nnd MmiKlh , before the pros and clears the mind. Wo solicit a comparison trating effects of warm wp.itlier nro felt. of Hood's BnrsaparllU with any other blood llood'it ti.iisnpnrllla is the host spilng medi pmlflc'i In the market for purity , economy , cine , A single tiiallll convince you of Iti strength , and iacillcln.il incilt. superiority. TuUo II Utfoio It U too Ijte. ! Tlml ull hn 3'lino The JScat Spt'lnu Mciltclnii "I had no appotlto er EtrciiKth , nnd felt "I Inke Hood's Sii8.ipnrllla for u spring tired all the time. I attributed my condition medicine , and I Ibid It ju t thu thing. It tunes to sciefulous humor. I had tried 86\ural up my sstu.m nnd makes inu fuel like a differ Kinds ot mcdlclnolthout benefit. Hut an , ent nun. ' My wlfo takes It foi dyspepsia , and soon ni I h.id taken liilf a bottle ol Hood's shu der'hcs crvat hcncfU fiom II. bhu sa > s It birMpirllla , my appetite \vai restored , and U the bcbt medltlno she ever took. " 1' . U. my siomach full .Vgttor 1 Imve now taken Toit.vKit , Hook & I uUtur No. 1 , Jloston , Mass. nearly three bottles , and I no cr was so w ell. " "I-a.tt spring 1 was troubled \\lth bolls , Una. JKISIU P. Doi.iiKAiu : , Puscoag , li. I. caused by my blood being out of order. Two Mrs. C. W. Marriott , I.ouell , Mass. , uasj bottles ot llood'ri y.imparllla cm id mo. 1 completely cured of Kick headache , which she can recommend It to all troubled ullh aHuc- had 1C years , by Hood's SaraaparllU. I tloiia ef the blood. " J. Bcnocii , I'corla , 111. J Bold l > y all tlruggliti. fit ilz for gi. Sold br all drufuliU. JlfiliforfJ. 1'ropared b/L I HOOD & CO. , Apoluegarlttii , Lowell , Uail , I'yO I IIOO1) A CO. , Ap lliet ile , Lowell , Mill , 3OO Dosoo Ono Dollar IOO DOSOB Ono Dollar