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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1894)
ir T THE OMAHA DAILY Htt& FRIDAY , JLTiVE 20 , 1894. " " "Cotnmorce of San I'ranclico respectfully ra- tiuopt ( bat ( lie federal Rovcrnment gecuro the prompt trnnimlMlon of the United Stnles malls. The community at largo Is being ftcrlbualy Inconvenienced by the delay. \V , It. niMONI ) . President. I * C. CLRMBNT , Acllns Secretary. SACKAMENTO , Cal. , Juno 28.Tlio atrlko nltuallon nt this point appears to be tm- chaiiRcd. None but local trains nrn running In and out of the city. OIHcorj of the Amer ican lt.illw.iy union claim that their order had a membership of 2,180 men In the Sac ramento loilBO and that they are well pre pared to maintain their boycott against the 1'nllman etachos. H , D.Vorden , delegate from the local ledge to tin * convention recently held In Chicago , stated this afternoon that If any of the union's men shall bo discharged by the Southern 1'aclflc for refuslnf ? to handle Pullman cars , the company will bo given lx hours In which to reinstate them. In the event of a refusal , he says the union will tlo up the entire Southern Pacific sys tem , both Its freight and passenger serv ice This afternoon a committee from the American Hallway union published an nfll- davit sworn to for the union by three mpn , netting forth that they have no Intention ot refining In any manner to perform theli- duties as employes of the railway com. , panics upon nny trains In ( lit transporta tion of passengers or United States malln , except upon such trains as may have Pull man sleepers attached. The strike Is resultIng - Ing , In heavy losses to fruit growers. Largo qualities of peaches , cticrrlcs , bhck- borrlca , raspberries and nprlcots are going to waste In orchards and stations and on trains. Tm-Ul'AT KANSAS C1TV. No'Trillin ' Hiivo l.t-ft Unit IMiico Toiliiy on tlio Mintii ! ' KANSAS CITY , Juno 28. No throiiRh trains have left licro In nny direction on the Santa Fe road today. The trains duo here at 9 o'clock this morning from Now Mexico nnd the west have been abandoned. The California and Mexico train from Chicago , ar riving hero at 9:30 : this morning , la tied up. This tram carries two coaches from the east and takes on a third here. Thu switchmen refused to handle the third Pull man car , and It was coupled to the switch engine by Superintendent Horback. Then the engineer In charge of the switch engine declined to haul the car. Engineer Brad ford ot tlio California train says ho Is ready to move the train when ordered. By order of the general manager It Is to be held Indefinitely , unless the third coach Is at tached. Other roads have not yet been affected , but it Is expected they will all be tied up before night. Miles W. Barrett of Kansas City , grand chief ot the Switchmen's Mutual Aid as sociation , has sent a letter to President Debs saying the members of the Mutual Aid association would not be ordered to refuse to handle Pullman cars nor aid In the boy cott In any way. The Santa Fe switchmen who refuse to handle Pullman cars , It Is stated , are acting on their own responsi bility , nnd purely In sympathy with the Banta Fo men who have been discharged In Now Mexico. The firemen on the Santa Fo road formally Btruck here at 3 o'clock. The delayed Cali fornia train had the third Pullman attached hero by the master mechanic and was or dered to go ahead. The fireman refused to go out. Other firemen were ordered to take his place , and after several had re fused the strike order was Issued , applying only to through trains with Pullman coaches. The California and Mexico trains on the Santa Fo with about 250 passengers are tied up without prospect of getting out. The railway will abandon all of its trains out of Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. June 28. All the men on the Topeko division of the Santa Fe system liave been ordered out at midnight. This action Is the result of a meeting of the American Railway union held at Argentine . .tonight. In the meeting was represented nil branches of employes , from the track walkers to the engineers , < -and It was unani mously' ! Decided that tlloy remain oiit till the last ! Twelve hundred men are affected. btrlltijrp K ej . < ) It Conipanj Crnnnil. HATONV N. Til.Juno 28. United States Marshal Hall served upon the Santa Fe em ployes , today the restraining order Issued by Judge Seeds forbidding them to trespass upon company ground. The order has been obeyed to the letter. . Two passenger trains and a largo amount of , freight have accumu lated here. . These conditions exist at Las Vegas and La Junta/ There has been no Interference with trains at Albmiuerque. Strikers are much Incensed at not being able to reach the Western Union ofllce. which Is on railroad ground , to send messages to fellow strikers , and sent " 00 men to assist the Postal construction gang to get their wlro Into town today. The Book of the Builders HISTORY OFTHE. . WORLD'S FAIR V.H.Burnbam Chief of Construction , . AND . F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent by mail , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. 18. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 , Pages. 250,000 , Words- A Minn of Kninrlril'ja anil a Mint of Uitrfiilitfii. ' There are more thlnpn liiHtriictlro , iignful mm rnturnilnUik' In iliat Kru.it book , "Thu American Uucyvloimillu Dictionary , " than In juiv Mlmll.tr imbllu.illon < ivur IHHIHHI. ThlH Brunt work , now for the II rat limn pliiettlvtlhlii iliu ro.ich nf uvuryoiic , IB : t miUiup imlillutillon , for It la at tliu tumu tliuu a perfect illullonary itiul u coniplutu oiieyulo- poilln , Only that nmiibnr of Hin book corrOHpoml- Inir with the HerliiH immlk-r ol tliu coupm pivsuntcil will bo itvllvor jit. ONHSutiitiiy mid Tliroo Woelt-Uiy coupon i wltli 15 uuulH In coin , will ( my oiu ntrS of Tlin Am-rloaii KnryclunixlU Dlellu.i. ary. Suiul onluru to Tin Hoj onioj. Mailorders Hhoiilil ba aildreaiuj to DIOTIONARI DEPABTMENT. NUMBER 16. Spfw * i § THE 'CENTURY WAR BOOK I Send or trine FOUft coupon * and ten cenU la. cola to thlj cRIe and rccitlra th * Hth put of thli iiiperb work the tory of the war. tnU b > tliu leaJIng general I en both tide * . MAGNIFICENTLY ILUJSTOATED. FLYING JIB'S ' FAST FLIGHT Salabury'fl Great Ilorso Does a Milo in 2105 1-2 at Union Park , NEW RECORD FOR THE WESTERN TRACKS Jndgo Hurt Cuts n 1'nnt 1'aco In the Yiiung- Mtcrs Ituco hut I , * os-l > r. S perry Wltm n tlreut Victory Over Bella Acton. The races at Union Park arc rightly named the "lllue Ribbon Meeting , " and If Clinton Brlggs , the man who got up the meeting and provided the purses , had any misgivings as to Its BUCCCIS he must have been moro than Eatlsdcd with yciterday's results. Nearly C.OOO people witnessed dome of the fastest racing 'that ever occurred on nny track west of the Mississippi. In the pacing race for 2-year-olds Judge Hurt von a' heat In 2:14Vi : , and Flying Jib went an exhibition mlle In 2:05 : < / , and could have done It quicker If' he had been pushed to the limit , as he made the last quarter In 0:30 : , and llnlshcd as strong as If ho had only been sent a quarter of a mile for exercise. Com petent Judges assert that the track was two seconds slow , and that If It had been spe cially prepared for the exhibition Flying Jib could have covered the distance In 2:03. : It was an Ideal day for racing , and the managers did a wise thing when they post poned Wednesday's program because ot the wind. And the crowd there never was such another crowd In Union Park as there was on yesterday. Before the time for the first race the crowd : began pouring In on cars and In carriages until both grand stands were filled up to the top. Seven hundred people came In on a Wabash special from southern Iowa and Missouri. The Infield was filled with swell rigs from the three cities , and the quarter stretch wai packed full of sweltering humanity , who wanted to sea some good racing , and they did not go homo disappointed. The betting booths were crowded with men anxious to buck their opinion ? with their money , and the pool sellers reaped a harvest. The first race put the crowd In a good humor and every horse that won a heat won a big round of applause. Every race was a horse race from the word go , and the work of Colonel Leper , tlio starter , was so satisfactory that he won the good opinion of every turfman on the grounds. He started the horses promptly nnd gave every driver a fair show , and at the same time permitted no nonsense. " fromstlio knights of the whip and ribbons. Colonel Leper sounded the gong for the first race promptly at 2 o'clock. This wa the 2-year-old pacing race for a purse ot $500 and the following horses slarted : Car bonate , blk. c. , Uu Bols Bros. , Denver ; Di rectly , blk. c. , M. Salsbury , Cal. ; Judge Hurt , br. c. , M. C. Hill. Dallas , Tex. ; Princess , ch. m. , W. H. Ewlng , San Antonio , Tex. FLIGHT OF THE YOUNGSTERS. The colts scored beautifully and were given the word on the first attempt. 1- the first eighth of a mlle they were evenl > bunched and then Judge Hurt began setting the pace , passing the quarter post In 0:3- : : , a length ahead of Carbonate , who was conu Ing like a whirlwind. The half was reached In 1:06V& : , and then the people began t < > realize that a horse race was going on. At the three-quarters the horses recorded 1:40VS : and then commenced a hot brush for first place between Judge Hurt , Carbonate ank Directly. Down the stretch they came In a procession , with neither horse gaining an Inch on the other. The excitement became Intense ns the drivers drew their whip * and urged their horses to their best efforts , and , tho. crowds broke into prolonged cheer * Ing when Judge Hurt was whipped unde the wire winner of the heal In the remark able time of 2:14Ur : with Carbonate second , Dlreclly } third } and Princess Jogging In " " ' * fourth. This Is the fastest heat ever paced or trotted over any regulation course by horses of this age this early In the season. ' The world's record Is only 2:12i : , which was made by the peerless little marc , Lena Hill , oil October 26 , 1893 , at Dallas , Tex. , after a long season of hard campaigning. Judge Hurt Is a full brother ot Lena Hill , .and his owner thinks he will lower the world's record before the end -of the racing season. The tlmo made greatly astonished old turfmen , and until the horses got within sixty feet of the wire It was ; any of the three leaders' heat. The youngsters had to score six times be fore they got the word for tho. . second heat , and they left the scratch with n flyingstart. . Princess set a terrific gait and nearly dis tanced the field In her wonderful flight u $ to the first quarter. But she had set a pace too fast for herself , and when they reached the half In 1:06 Judge Hurt began forging to the front until he let a ] streak of daylight between himself and Princess. They passed the three-quarters post in 1:41 : 4 , and swung Into the stretch neck and neck. Then began ono of the- most sensational finishes ever seen on the racing course. The colts stood the "bud" like old-timers , and they came down the last eighth so evenly that It teemed as If It was a hub nnd hub race. Princess seemed to have fully recovered herself after her spurt In the first part of the race , and she almost imperceptibly drew to the front until she had the best of It by n neck , and they passed under the wire In that position In 2:17 : % . When Princess won people stood up and shouted until their voices pushed away the clouds above , and huts and coats were hurled Into the air until It looked as If a cyclone had broken loose in a gents' fur nishing establishment. Carbonate and Directly came in leisurely after passing the dlstunc.0 Hag. After scoring a couple of times Colonel Leper sent the colts off evenly for the third tlmo , and the favorite , Princess , led to the first quarter. Directly was crowding her , and Judge Hurt was bowling along at their heels. They bunched and landed at the half In liOC'/j. Directly then settled down to work and wrested fir.t place from Prlncjss , and then they strung out In single file. Tliu pace had been too hot for Carbonate , who was very tired , and the distance flag fell In his face. Directly look the lead on a flying start In the fourth heat , with Princess gamely accepting the challenge. Princess son raced the leader off his feet , nnd she gained a lead cf two lengths , while Judge Hurt was rjght at her heels , They reached the half In 1:08 : , and Directly , who had settled down to hard workbegan coming after them liken fast mall train. He took the lead In the stretch and won the heat and race In 2:20V4. : Summary : Directly , blk. colt , by Direct 3311 Prlimesi , 4122 Judge Hurt . - 1233 Carbonate . . dls Tlmo : 3:1114 : , al7 : . 2USK2:20& : . NELLIK COIin'S ALL THE WAY. The next race was the 300 ; trot for a purse of ; roo. with six entries , ns follows : Nellie Cohb. b. m. , C. II. Brlggs , Omaha ; Geneva , b. m. , Reed , Guthrlo Center , la. ; Alttvolo , b. h. , M. Salisbury , California ; Crysollte. ch. m. . Will Kwlng. S\n Antonio , rex. ; Alniont Sherman , b. c. , Sam Balrd , Dunlap , la.Helen { Walker , unknown. G. G. Crossan , Dcthany , Miss. This race was a cinch for Clinton Ilrlggs1 bay mare , Nellie Cobb. nnd she was landed a winner In Uirpo straight heats. Nellie Cobb's work showed that she Is a game racer , and , although she was pressed a couple of heats , uho stuck to her work like a veteran and no amount of urging could force her to break. Salsbury's horse , Altlvolo , came In second tn nil the heats , while Crysollto landed third successively and Alniont Sherman took fourth money In a like manner. Hclon Walker and Geneva contested for last placo. Tills race was a regular procession every heat , Summary ; Nellie Cobb , b. in. , by Charles Cut- ff. ' . > y. , . 1 1 1 Altlvolo , . , 222 Crysollto , 333 Almont Sherman 444 ( li'nuvu , . . , . , , . . . 5 0 5 Helen Walker 656 Time ; 22ii ; , 2:2l'2:2U : : 4. U took four hot heats to decide the 2:15 : pacing race for n purse of $500. nnd five good horses contented for the prize , which wan iinally landed by Dr. Sperry. The en tries were ; Nannlo B , b. m. , W. II. Hill. Dallas. Tex. ; Belle Acton , b. m. , B. D. Oould , Fullerton , Nsb. ; Jimmy McCoy , b. m. , Iu- Ilols Bros. . Denver ; Dr. Sperry , b. g. , M. Salsbury , California ; Zelpha Burns , b. m. , O. F. Haley , fmllanola , la. ; Rocky P , ch , g. , O. E. Alexander , Des Molnes. , FOUR HEATS IN THE RACE. The hone * hail to score six times for the first heat on account of the ugly Inclinations of Zclphi Duma , who could not bo scored In decent shape. After n tlrcsomd watt , dur ing which Colonel Leper threatened to nemt off the field and Icavo X.elpha nt the post , the horses got away In a bunch and Zelpha , who Is a speedy as well as erratic nnlmal , took the lead up to the half , with Dr. Sperry nnd Belle Acton close behind. They passed the middle peg In 1:01'.4 : but Dr. Sperry took the lead from Kelpha , The Doctor came Into the stretch with a clear lead , but Rocky P passed the others with a rush and Dr. Spcrry had a lively brush with Hocky for the first place. They came Under the string In 2irl : , with Nannie E , Zelpha Burns and Belle Acton following. Dr. Sperry took the lead In Iho get away In the second heat , but he was crowded too hard and broke badly at the eighth mllo. Zelpha Ilurns went to the front , followed by Belle Acton , who headed Zelpha at the half and came home a winner from Dr. Sperry , who had recovered his lost ground and was setting a merry clip for all of them except Belle , who led him by a length under the wire In 2:1CU : > Zelpha Burns was distanced. In the third heat Dr. Sperry set a 1:03 : pace for the rest to follow up to the half mlle post , nnd the horses wore pretty well bunched when they swung Into the stretch. Hello Acton nnd Spcrry had a fierce dispute for first place , Which wai finally won by the Doctor In 2:15'/4. : nnd the talent , backing Belle heavily , was badly dumped , ns It was considered almost a sure thing for the speedy mare. The horses got a flying start tn the last heat , and Nannlo E , who was In the lead , broke badly. Dr. Sperry went lo the front with Hello Acton close behind and pacing like a winner. She forced Dr. Sperry out of his position at the half In 1:03 : % , nnd they faced the Judges' stand almost neck nnd neck. Dr. Sperry's driver wanted to win thU heat and the race , as he was some what afrnld to give the speedy Bella nn- other chance. It was a whipping finish , but Sperry was too strong for Belle , who was winded , nnd ho was landed a winner by a small margin In 2:15',4. : Nannlo E , who had been running most pf the distance , was ruled out. Summary ; Dr. Spcrry , br. g. , by Altamont. . . . 1211 Belle Aclon 5122 Rocky P 2333 Nannie K ; 3 4 4 ro Zelphu Burns 4 dls Time : 2:15- : } ' , . 2l6Vi : , 2:15 : > 4 , 2l5'/4. : ALIX ON EXHIBITION. Between the heats of the last race Allx was brought on to the track with only a halter on In response to the repeated de mands for her by the many admirers of the fine little mare. She was taken in front of the grand stands , where she held a sort of n levee with the ladles who were present , and she was petted by every one who could get near her. Altx will be sent a fast mlle today between the heats of the 2:10 : pacing , race. During the wait between the second and third heats of the last race Flying Jib .was brought out to go a mile against time. This Is Monroe Salisbury's record beater , and ho was driven by the veteran driver Andy McDowell. Klnney Bros. ' prompter , Rod Light , was used as pacemaker , and ho started Just after Jib passed the first slx- leenlh. Whllo the hostler was harnessing Jib ho remarked that some of the colts In the first race had made a good record and that Jib would have to spin off a lively mile In order to make a good showing. If Jib could have talked he would probably have said : "Oh , dem kids make mo tired , dey hain't' learned do rudiments of dls game yet. See ? Jest you wait till de Jedge calls me out an" I'll show 'em how we thererbreds can make de watches stnn * stljl while we hit do turf. See ? When me an' ol' Mao goes out ter show do people how ter go we Jest sots de groun" on fire. " FLYING JIB'S FAST JOURNEY , The track had been dragged In o/der to flll up the cuppy places. Jib was Jogged down the track and then McDowell scored him , but did not think the start a good ono , so he scored the second time with better success , and with a nod at the timers ho was given the word to gp. The' swift slde- Wheeler Seeme'd'to'strelch Wit untll ! > h'6'ap- peared to be n long , dark bay strcak7"an'd' with a whirring of sulky wWeels he set'off to make the fastest mile ever recorded In this part of the country. At the first quarter the watches showed 0:32 : % , and then the pacemaker , came up alongside of Jib. Ho covered the second quarter In 0:30i : , reaching thouh'alf mlle lu 1:02 : % . Ho was traveling easy and under a strong pull and went around 'to ' the three- quarter post In 1:35 : flat. Then McDowell told the pacemaker to get to work and Jib was let out a notch. Ho came down the last quarter with n terrific burst of speed 'and seemed to fairly fly over the , ground. At the fifteen-sixteenth mark McDowell sent , him along for all ho was worth and. he went under the wire in 2:05 : % . . The crowd went wild when given the record , and when Jib was driven back to allow the driver to dis mount ho was given a perfect-ovation. Col onel Leper announced that this was 'tho ' fastest mile ever trotted or paced west of the Mississippi river , and was the 'fastest mlle ever made by any horse living this early in the season. Jib was hardly breath ing hard , when ho completed the perfor mance and looked fit. to go another mile Just like the ono he had'gono. . McDowell said afterward that he could have reduced the time moro than one second , but did not want to push the horse too hard so early in the racing season. TODAY'S PROGRAM. Today will wind up the meeting and the managers have arranged a splendid program for the last day. Flying Jib will go an other exhibition mile nnd Allx will trot ono of her fast miles to show her admirers what she Is capable , of. Then there are the 2:20 trot and the 2:10 : pace , In which some rec- cprds are likely to bo broken. Newsboy and Online , famous Nebraska horses , will start In this last event , and those who go to Union park today are promised an afternoon of rare racing events. Today's program consists of the following events. 2:20 : trolling race , for nn $800'purse , with the following entries : Hurly Burly , ch. h. , C. H. Brlggs , Omaha ; Chantward. 1) . h. , E. D. Oould , Fulierlon , Neb. ; Llewellyn , ch. h. , James Clubb , Slgourney , In. ; SI. Louis , b. h. , E. W. Brlgham , Osceoln , In. ; Elsie S , ch. m. , Duliols Bros. , Denver ; Don Lowell , b. s. , M. Balsbury , California. 2)5 : ) trotting race , for a $ COO purse , with the following entries : Mollle a , blk. m. , C. H. Brlggs , Omaha ; Sailor Boy , ch. s. , E. Puttee , Neolu , la. ; Troublesome , s. g- . , H. T. Carey. Pueblo , Colo. ; Knoxle Magnet , blk. m. , DuHols Bros. , Denver ; Expressive , br. m. , M. Sulsbury , California ; Ben John- Bon , b. h. , E. Johnson , Holdrcge , Neb. 2:10 : pacing race , for purse of JSOO , with the following entries : Lena Hill , blk. f. , W. M. Hill. Dallas , Tex. ; Newsboy , d. K. . C. H. Brlgss. Omaha ; Online , b. h. , E. Gould. Fullerton. Neb. ; Laura T , b. m. , C. Adams , Sedaliil. Mo. ; Atlas , b. g , , S. Jones , Ivlrkvllle , Mo , ; Webber Wllkes , br. H. , C. E. Alexander. Des Molnps ; Frldot * b. h. , Hosenberg & Son , Cedar Fulls , la. ; W AV I' , ch. K. . DuHols Bros. , Denver. Allx nml Flying Jib In exhibition mile heats. I.OWr..lNniil 1,1'H'T AT TUB 1'OST. ruto of n lliilUy Homo hot tied by Starter llnwn nt Shr i > 3lieii < l. NEW YOHK. Juno 23. At Sheepshend. Bay today n number of well contested races were seen , the besl being the Long Island handicap , In which six were sent to BO the mlle nnd a furlong , nnd n very close finish resulted. Howe tried four times to send them nway , and they got away beautifully , with the exception of Lowlander - lander , who refused to budge from his po sition. When they got In line for the llfth time the stnrtcr told them to "come on , " which they promptly did , und Lowlnndcr WUB left standing , amid the nppluuso of the spectators. Fled Douglass took up the running , followed by St. Michael , with the others trailing. As they turned Into the stretch Sir Walter , Hoche nnd Don Alonzo sot wall for the leaders , nnd soon had them at the whip , nnd It was hammer and tongs all the way down the stretch. Jlochc tried , In vain to overcome the It-nil of a jio e , which Sir Walter had , and all Smms' | des perate riding could not get Don A onzo any nearer than the third , and they IlillsheU thus. Hesults : First race. Futurity course : Kcntlgernn , (6 ( to 1) won. Factotum (12 ( to 1) ) second , Trcvely (20 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12 : 2-5- . . Second race , Futurity course : Teasan * ] 0 ; to C ) won , Ella Reed (20 ( to. I ) uttonU , The Coon (7 to 5) third. Time : 112.- ; , Thlnl race , mile : Dobbins (2 ( to 6) ) . woi Sir Excess (20 ( to 1) ) second , St. Maxim. ( I to third. Time : 1.40. , . : ' Fourth race , mile ami nn eighth : Sir1 Walter (6 to 5) ) won , Roche (18 ( to B ) s < jp0d , Don Alonzo ( I to 1) ) third. Time : US * Fifth race , mlle : Copyright (0 to St won. Holler O to 1) Heconcl , Vestlbulo (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41. : Sixth race , steeplechase , short course : Ingot (5 ( to 1) won , Pat Oakley (5 to 1) ) sec end , Westmoreland lift td 1) ) third. Time : l rn llrrnk * | 1'nrk. CHICAGO , Juno pJorrThe Kenwood stakeo for 2-year-olds wtw nio feature nt Iho Wellington pnrkl'i&l&y. Hnmlsome ntul Unlilwln's ( 'In.rn nncolF , which was named Hey tlel Oeren before the race , were equal favorite * \tt 7 to C . I'll was won ny Helll- , at 20 to 1 , In itrllrrco drive , with Hum ! Bomo Hccond , I.nnreiMf , a 4 to 1 shot , third. Ilelllcosc wonrljy , n hoail In the very fast time for ? info track of 1:01 : % . I.lncln , the pxtreimr birtfcliler In the second race , won by it hnlf , length from Desiiot. Ho was not the only "itierby " stnrter In ills- Krnce , for Orlnda rttn'Uat In a Held of four. "First race , ono ralleli Klva (0 ( to E ) won , Uosnlle ( I to 1) ) sctfomL Evanntus (8 ( to 1) ) tlilnl. Time : lHiV : ; Second rnce , mlhTOnfil ! nn eighth : Linda (12 ( to 1) ) won , DeRttiVt (5 ( to 2) ) second , Illume (5 ( tn 1) ) third. Time : 1:51. : Third rnce , five-eighths of a mile : llelll rose (20 ( to 1) ) won , Ilnndsanu * (7 ( to 6) second , Luurente (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:01 : < U. Fourth rare , one mile ! Senator Irby (4 ( to 1) ) won , I3lf (3 ( to 1) ) second , J 1' H (5 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:13. : Fifth race , thiec-citmrlers of a mlle : Motor (0 ( to fi ) won , Promenade (2 ( to 1) ) second , Mnyfern (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 'sixth race , three-quarters of n mile : Pe destrian (2 to 1) ) won , Imp. Percy (7 ( to 1) second , Captain Hrown (0 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:14VJ. : ItrMiltH at KIUISII * City. KANSAS CITY , June 23. First race , thtrteen-slxtccntlm of n mile , selling : Hilly McKenr.lp won. Major Irlps second , Nnncy Hnkes third. Time : l:2rt. : Second nice , three-fourth * * of n mile , sell ing : Vnshtl won , Joe .Woolnvtn second , Moloch third. Timer 1:20. : Third racer three-fourths of a mile , sell Ing : Urownwood won , Hen Wilson second , Cnmden third. Time : 1:20 : > ,4. * Fourth racei llve elghths of a , mile , handi cap : Bob Carter won , .Neutral- second , Vlshun third. Time : 1:05. : Fifth race , mile nnd seventy yards : P6w- liatta won , Unicorn second , Montclla third , Time : 1.52. t Sixth race , ninc-slxteentlis of a mile , heats , selling : Hey won , " Sunbeam second , Fred Purer third. Time : 0:58 : , 0:53 : > i. KcnuttK at blotix City. SIOUX CITY. June 2tf.-Spccal ( ! Telegram to The Bee. ) Third day's results : 2:28 : trot : Haroldlnu won. Superintendent second , Seneca Mnld third , Kager fourth. Seven heats to decide. Time : 2:25' : , 2:21 : , 2:2fiy , 2:26Vi : , 2:27 : , 2:27 : , 2:31. : 2-year-old trot : Kussell 1C won. Enfleld Maid second , Hertlna third , Josle Q fourth Time : 2uOVJ : , 2:5.Vi. : Special puce : Well Ahead won , Hastings Hey second , Abdullah 'Wllkes third , Major Tambcrt fourth. Time : 2:2114. : 2:19 : , 2:23tf : , 2:22. : 2:22.Mile Mile nnd one-eighth : Sight Draft won , Hilly Plnkerton second- Duster third. Time : 2:00. : Eighth of a mile and repeat : High Li cense won. On the ( Mil Dominion Track. WASHINGTON , June 28 , First race , five furlongs : Xelah Avon , "vbcallte second , Uoman third. Time ; 1:02 : . . Second race , six furlongs : Headlight won , Murtel second , John Pagan third. Time : Third race , five jCurlongs : McKcevor won. Some More second- Night Light third. Time : 1:01. : Fourth race , mile : Drizzle won , Post master second , Black > vood third. Time : Fifth race , six furlongs : Grand Prix won , Holywood second , Salisbury third. Time. YALE WON 1IOT11 HACKS. 'Varsity and FreslnAcJt-.CroWs Dofpat Harv ard and Oi/Ki'.iiJilii / Ilumilly. NEW LONDON'ConnJ , June 2S.-It was G o'clock this evenlng'jwhen the tug Man- hasset , with all av IIafle space on board crowded with nowgpjjpfr men , started up the river to see the ibfigjnnlng of the great contest between Mliei Yale and Harvard crews. The boatsi'n'rrlved at the starting point at C:1G : , nnd lay there waiting for the racing shells twcihib In an appearance. The water was not.jijite , | smooth , but its surface was unbroKea-pven by a Wind Haw. It was 6:33 : when tho'.Harvard boat .started for ttte'lloat. Yale1 'reached ' the starting point a moment Iifftir ? uml the" two boats wore quickly In r > H < eel side by side , ready for the word. It came , and both sets of oars struck the watenj-together. Harvard started In with a Cast , stroke , forty to the mlnuU } , .hoping tOHbcsak Yale's heart In the tlrst 'fnlle. YAti'll > esponded gamely 'with ' thlrty-etgrVt slWltefc-anU kfctft abreast .of Harvard. Fbiv'w fdiUoritf. perhaps , the ' boats rowe < l nip iind Uuck ; tlten the long , stronger stroke pfj the sons of Old Ell began to tell , , and "Yale drew away ( At the half- mile slje was already.flve seconds ahead , a full .boat's length nnd. her le'ad steadily grow,11-At the mile , Harvard's stroke had dropped to thirtysixwhile Yale's kept at- the thirty-eight rate with which she started. As her lead grew , she went past the mile , and n half nineteen seconds ahead of her opponent. . The crews here , began to reduce their stroke , Yale dropping to thirty-six nnd Harvard to thirty-four. But while Vale's strdkes were deep and strong Harvard's work Was ragged. After the first half mileHarvard's men were never In good stroke. Had they been perfect oarsmen.however , they would still have lost the raca by their steering. From the mlfe" flag on the Harvard boat sagged across the stream moat extraordinarily and finally struck thfe'"two and a half mile flag staff. The crew rallied bravely from the shock , but aften that were never In the race for amoment. . , Tliey put on a spasmodic medic spurt , but theli : stroke soon dropped back from thlrtyslx ( .o thirty-two , and they were horribly beaten. Yale crossed the line In 23:47 : , * almost a. minute In ad vance. Harvard's time being 24:40. : The of ficial tlmo by miles : j . , - Yale. Harvard. One mile 4 , 5:50 : 6:07 : Two miles 11:47 : 12:20 : Three miles v 17:47 : 18:35 : Four miles .T , . . ' . ' . . . . : . . . 23:47 : 24140 The triangular freshmen's race botweea Yale , Harvard arid Columbia was rowed at half past 11 this-morning , and resulted In the triumph of Yale , Columbia second , Harvard last. While It had been agreed that Yale should haye the center course , with Harvard on the west and Columbia on the east , the boys"got confused In taking positions nnd the bpats were placed with Harvard In the center , Yale to the east and Columbia to thew'est. The boats car ried no flags or distinguishing colors , nnd the'lr change of position caused much con fusion to the spectators , nearly everybody believing that Columbia had won. Yale took the water first' without a splash , while Columbia and' Harvard simul taneously started on their two-mile course up the river , each doing considerable air and water fanning-on the first two strokes. By the time the half-mile flag was reached Harvard was fully a length and a half astern of Yule and the Columbia oarsmen had passed Yale one-half a length. In this manner they rowed for three-quarters of a mile , when Yale took a trlflo faster stroke. At the mlle Yale and Columbia were hav ing as pretty n race as could be Witnessed. At the mlle nnd a , half Yule was well In the lead , nnd from , that to the finish the Columblas know they were beaten , but still fought well. Harvard was out of the race from the start. Ynle won by two lengths. The 'winner's'time ' was 11:15 : ; Columbia's11:27. : . ATHENIANS THIS AFTKIINOON. Un'plnln Strnutlior * " > riniltllli Slugger * Will TucUlo Cuptnlti HloVoy'a Hard Hitters. The Jacksorvylllcs.-open up a series of three games , at thbf ] layles Street park this afternoon. While-pot' In the lead , the Athenians , are und/ipbtftlly / the strongest team In the AVestpTM'iiHsoclntlon , and will have n whole lot t9.say where the nag goes. Tto | OmnhoSW hourly expecting a couple of'new mpt"and | If they get .hern In time will play liVnoaliy'8 game. In nny event , a rattling 'frtwa gnnie pah be ex pected , as It wonldJIibU next to Impossible , for Captain McVey's craw to continue their teams ; U Omaha. Position. Jacksonville. MoVoy . . . . . . . . . . .j..lPZrstx . Strouthers Mnnyun . . .8 < w < wd. . , . Crotty Dolnn ' > nl" . mltn . -M'W , " V ? Boyle . ShMlI Voi' . Devlnney I'eiiroca . Jfr. ! * . f . Straus Seery . , . . "MhM'lf ' . Letchcr Fear . . . . . .1 1M . Hell Mo ran . . . . . . . . OituUcn. . . Snydcr Whltuhlll . . . , , .S..PJtclier , . . , . . . Copllnger HiiHtliiRH 'lYmil * Toimmmmt. HASTINGS , Ju.r6v 2Si-SpecIal ( to The v Hee Bul two rndtglles were played In the Ideal city tennli tdbr'mlWnt last night ! one lit the first and one m'the bccond round , Crocker and Iltishifell .defaulted to- Work fund Hlulr. and Mattocks and Hnverly , In th second , round dufedtnd Di ! r and I'ow- IcrMu.c-tl. c-3 , i-H > , .e I. li'he result of thta itmiVli WUH n surprise , as Uuer and Powers liiut-ljoen picked u4 sure winners. Mndgett jind.riclvciis defj&itul Hawey.und Fuller , In ' ! ' , < lrat round , -trf , 6-3 , , j -2 , 6-3. Ten- Mlle Ituco nt la. , June 28.-gpeclal Telegram . Hce.yin the tcn-mJle Iloone County Iluuuilcap blcycla rflad radeVhere today there v ? ra twenty Htartera. The place results 'were : Havage , first ; Slurka , second ; Hunt , third ; Art Crury. fourth ; Hewitt , the scratch man , made the best time , 31:10 : , Savage and Hunt both 35:40 and Art Crury 35:13. : CHIEFLY THROUGH LAZINESS OmaLp Lots the Last Qnino of the Bones Go to Pcoria , KID FEAR'S ' WORK AT THIRD THE CAUSE Shirked by Him ( lnvo the llUU1U < r Jlimcu-Utnplro IMInn llrl | ) Out St. Joe , Lincoln unit llo. Slolnei Win. The Omahas dumped nnothor game to Pcoria yesterday afternoon In the presence of a largo and fashionable crowd , but the least said about the contest the better for Kid Fear and Umpire Cllno. Fear deliber ately shirked ball after ball until his rotten work became so exasperating Captain McVey sent.tor Dolan , had him jump Into a uniform and take the Kid's place at third , while the latter went to right Held , Manager Hourko retiring on dccotfnt of sickness. McMackln was Injured In the fourth In ning and gave way to Vhltehlll , who pitched well the remainder ot the game , holding the Distillers down to two hits. Whllo on the subject of the miserable work of Fear and Cllnc , who Is about as ( U to lilt an umpire's position as he Is that of a model for a sculptor , there were others on the Omaha team who played as If they were pall bearers at a funeral. Not a man save JlcVoy and Month , and I might add lloyle , tried to put the least life In the game , but the result may bo bettor ascertained from the score : OMAHA. AH. "H. 1 . Sir. SB. PO. A. E. Sorry , m Moran , o 50. McVey , Ib. . . 0 2.3 0 014 0-0 Fonr , 3b & rf 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 Munyun , 2b. . Hourkerf. . . . Dolan , 3b I'cdros , If. . . Hoyle , BH. . . . . . McMackln , p. Whitehall , p. Total's . . . .40 7 14 1 0 21 18 4 PKOHIA. AB. U. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Kelsler. m. . . , Summers , rf,4 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 Flynn , ss. . . . 5 3 2 0 1 0 3 0 Purvis , Hi.- . 17 Shaffer , If. . . . Nulton , 3b. . . Dclehanty. 2b Terrlen , c. . . . Flgemeyer , p Totals . . . .30 11 12 1 3 27 19 2 Peorla 21420200 * -ll Omaha 1 00310011 7 Earned runs : Peorla , 8 : Omaha , 4. Two- base hits : McVey. Munyun , Pedroes (2) ( ) , Boyle (2) ( ) , Zelsler , Sommers , Flynn , Flge meyer. Three-base hit : Fear. Home runs : McVey , Purvis. Bases on balls : By White- hill , 2 ; Flucmeyer , 2. Passed balls : Moran , 1. Struck out : By McMackln , 1 ; by White- hill , 2 : by Flgemeyer , 2. Time : One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire : Cllnc. What the Atliunlnni Last I.oukcd Upon. LINCOLN , Juno 28. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The Pirates knocked Cap- linger out of the box In the llfth Inning. Emerlck , who succeeded him , fared but little better , and was as wild as n preacher's only son. ' The Pirates had their Sunday clothes bet on the game , and got three doubles nntl a single In the first , duplicating It In the fifth , seventh and eighth. . Johnson was In good form , and one run .was kindly presented the Jax by Hiuskcll. Score : Lincoln 40004344 0-19 Jacksonville 0 00100010-2 .Earned runs : Lincoln , 11 ; Jacksonville , 1. . Hits : Lincoln , 19 : Jacksonville , 8. Er rors : Lincoln , 1 ; Jacksonville , 1. Two-base hits ! MoCarty 2 , Hughes 2 , Ebrlght 2 , Sullivan , Speer 2 , Pequlgney , Lctcher , Strauss. . Three-base hits : Woods , Johnson " son , Smith. "Double plays : Devpnnpv to Strouthersr'PequlMney 'o Ebrlght to Sullivan. Struck out : By Johnson , 2 ; . by Capllnger , 2 Base , on balls : Off Capllnger , 2 ; off Emerlck. 6. " Hit by pitcher : By Johnson , 1 : by Capllnger , 1 ; by Emerlck , 1. Wild pitches : Emerlck , 2. Batteries : Johnson and Sp'eer ; Capllnger , Emerlck and Snyder. 'oiil-Tlmo lnll nt SI. .Too. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , June 2S. ( Special Tele Bram to The Bee. ) The St. Joseph-Hock Island game today was one of the most ex citing pontests ever played on the home grounds. It was a loosely played game , but was won and lost repeatedly by cither side. In the ninth Inning a spectator of fered $5 for a home run. McKlbbon rrmdp one and wqn the game. He got the $ .1 , and halves and quarter , " ) were fairly rained upon him from the grand stand until his pile was $15. Hank errors were made by both team * , but St. Joseph batted out a victory In the last Irtnlng. Cnntllllon was retired from the game by Umpire Ward , whose de cisions were unusually rank. Score : St. Joseph 20000450 7-18 Rock Island 02510013 4 10 Earned rims : St. Joseph , 3 ; Hock Island , 3 Errors : St. Joseph. 6 : Hock Island , G. Batteries. Johnson and Stein ; Sonlor and /Cols. Bases on balls : Off Johnson , 10 ; off Sonler , 3. Unse. hits : St. Joseph , 1G ; Hock Island , 14. Two-base hits : Stein , Marcum , Mohler , Zels , Sage. Home runs : McKlb- ben , Preston , Sweeny , Sage. Struck out : By Johnson , 4 ; by Sonler , 3. Left on bases : St. Joseph. 6 ; Rock Island , 11. Double plays : Sage , unassisted ; Johnson to Stein to Marcum. 'Passed balls : Stein , 2. Wild pitch : Johnson. ' Time : Two hours and twenty-five minutes. Umpire : Ward. I.'es JMolnot Wins tin Uphill Ciaiun. DBS MOINES. June 28. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) DCS Molnes played nn uphill game , and finally won after going to pieces and giving Qulncy a great lead In the fourth Inning. Score : Des Molnes 0 9 Qulncy 00070000 0 7 Earned runs : Des Molnos , 0. Two-base hits : McFndden. Three-base hits : Holmes. Home runs : Lawrence , Graver and Som mers. Bases on balls ; By Holme * . 4 ; by McGreevey , 5. Struck out : By Holmes. 8 ; bv McGreevoy , 5. Double plays : By Des MolncH1. . Time : Two hours. Umpire : Redding. Attendance , GOO. Standing of tliu TCUIUH. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. St. Joseph 17 28 10 C3.fi Hock Island , > . 46 28 20 5S.5 Jacksonville 46 26 20 BG.H Lincoln 46 26 20 56.5 Omaha 46 24 22 52.2 Peorla 47 22 23 4(1.8 ( Des Molnes 47 21 26 41.7 Qulncy 47 13 31 27.7 WK8TKIIN MCAdUlC OAMKS. Old Jack T.uliy Proven n Stumbling Itlock for tlio < 'omiioriiK | ! Sioux. MILWAUKEE , June 28-Luby's pitching and the playing In the field for Milwaukee caused Sioux1 City's defeat. Score : ' Milwaukee . .2 020210-00-7 SIOUX City 0 00020030 5 Hits : Milwaukee. 11 ; Sioux City , 10. Er rors : Milwaukee , 5 : Sioux City , 3. Earned runs : Milwaukee , 6 : Sioux City , 1. Two- base hits : Newell , Cllngman. Three-base hits : Roberts. Home runs : C'arr. Double plays : Watson and Carey ; Lohmun and Walsh ; Newell , Stewart and McAuley. Struck out : By Luby , 3. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Sheridan. Butteries : Luby and Lohmun ; Jones , Twlnelmm and Kruus , Hill ( ilvmi Another Done. MINNEAPOLIS , June 28. Minneapolis won the game easily today , knocking Hill out ot the box. Score : Minneapolis 0-20 Kansas City 0 02100201-0 Hits : Minneapolis , 20 ; Kansas City , 19. Errors : Minneapolis , 2 ; Kansas City , 5 , 1'hirneil runs : Minneapolis , 11 ; Kansas City , 2. Two-base hlt : Crooks , Hlncs , 2 ; Burrcl , Wilson. Fruzer , Sowders , Hernon. Home runs : Hulen , 2 ; Werden , Vlsner , Nile * . Double plays : Nlchol , Manning and .Donahue ; Werden and Crooks. Struck out : By Frazcr , 4 ; by Shaip , 2. Umpire : Kcnrns. Time : Two hours and fifteen minute * . Itattprlps ; Frnssor ntul Ilurrol ; Hill , Sharp nnd Donahue. l.nntpil I.OMR KnoiiRh for Dotrnlt. DBTUOtT , Juno -Todny8 Bnme was stopped by rnln after the llfth. Score : Detroit , I 1 1 0 0-i ( Urand Haplds 1 0 3 0 5"8 Hits ! Detroit , 11 : Grand Hnpldsi. 10. Er rors : Detroit , I ; Grand Kuplda. 5. Unrmtl runs : Detroit , 3 ; Grand Hnplds , C. Two- base hits : Carrol. Karl , Munnnssiui , Pluck- ney. Three-tame hit : Dungan. Struck out : By Hnrkcr. 2 ; by Clausen , 1. Time : Ono hour and ilftuun minutes. Umpire : Mc Donald , Batteries : Clausen nnd Jantzen ; Baldwin , Parker and Spies. Mtnndlnc of the Tounn. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 49 M 11 77.6 Minneapolis 51 30 21 M.S Kansas City 50 28 2J M.O Toledo 51 29 23 W.9 Indianapolis 53 23 30 43.1 Grand Haplds Ki 21 31 43.6 Detroit 51 17 31 33.3 Milwaukee 42 12 30 28.6 NAIION.U , ii\iui : : < iAMis. : Itmlo Still n 1'nrzlo to Anson nnd llln Alleged Colts. CHICAGO , Juno 28. Numerous errors nnd Inability to hit Huslc nt the proper time lost a close but uninteresting game for the Colts today. Scpre : Chicago 0 00002030-5 New York 00003102 * 6 lilts : Chicago , 9 ; New York , 8. Errors : Chicago , 6 ; New York , I. Kuined runs : Phlcngo , 3 ; Now York , 1. Two-base hits : Terry. Three-base hit : Tlernan. Double plays : Lang to Duhlcn. Struck out : By Husle , 3 ; by Terry , 3. Passed ball : Kltt- redge. Wild Pitch : Terry. Butteries : Terry , Hutchlnson , Klttredge nml Schrlvcr ; Husle nnd Farrel. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Lynch. ColonoU Oiltbiit Ihn Phllllo * . LOUISVILLE , June 2S.-Today's game wax a slugging mutch from start to llnish , ntul although the Phillies hit the hardest , the home team was more fortunate In bunching their hits. Score : Louisville 3000202200 2 11 Philadelphia. . 22011002100-9 Hits : Louisville. 19 : Philadelphia. 19. Er rors : Louisville , 3 ; Philadelphia , 3. Earned runs : Louisville , .8 ; Philadelphia , 4. Struck out : By Hemming , 1 ; by Cursey , 3. Three- base hits : Orlm , Ff offer , Cross (2) ( ) . Two- hasp hits : Grim , _ Weaver , Twltchfell , Cross. Double plays : Richardson to Grim , Crests to Delchunty to Boyle , Hamilton to Cross. Batteries : Earle and Hemming ; Grady and Cursey. Time : Two hours and thirty min utes. Umpire : Gaffney. C'ommlo'A .AIuu I'lny n ( Inino. CINCINNATI. June 28. The Reds won by good hitting and base running. Score : Cincinnati 0 0101012 * 5 Washington 0 00001003 4 Hits : Cincinnati , 7 ; Washington , 7. Er rors : Cincinnati , 3 ; Washington , I. Earned runs : Cincinnati , I. Two-base lilt : Cart- wright. Home run : Chamberlain , Double play : McPhee to Smith. Struck out : By Chamberlain , 7 ; by Maul , 3. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Batteries : Chamberlain , Vaughn nnd Murphy ; Maul and McGulre. Umpire : Emslle. Bridegrooms on Their Musclo. PITTSBURG , June 28. Today's game was a very one-sided affair. The visitors butted Klllen from the start , nnd finally knocked him out of the box tn the sixth Inning. Score. Plttsburg 0 00020104 7 Brooklyn 30011000 0-11 Hits : Plttsburg , 10- ; Brooklyn , 18. Errors : Plttsburg , 5 ; Brooklyn , 4. Euined runs : Pittsburgh 3 ; Brooklyn , S. Two-base hits : Smith , Donovan , Beckley , Daley. Three- base hits : Tredwny. Schoch , Shlndle. Double plays : Daley to Shlndle ; Glas.scock to Blerbauer to Uockley. Batteries : Mer rill , Klllen nml Euslon ; Klnslow and Ken nedy. Time : One hour and forty-live min utes. Umpire : McQuald. AfcustamiMl to the Count. CLEVELAND , O. , Juno 28. The Cleve- lands had a bulling streak today , and suc ceeded In knocking Mullunc out of the box In the sixth Inning. Score : Cleveland 32660001 0-18 Baltimore 0-11 Hits : Cleveland , 17 ; Baltimore , 12. Er"- rors : Cleveland , 1 ; Baltimore , 3. Earned runs : Cleveland , b ; Baltimore , 1. Struck oul : By Kraus , 1 ; by Cuppy , 2 ; by Mul- lune , 3 ; by Inks , 2. Three-base hit : Vir- lue. Two-base hlls , : Burkett , Ewlng , Vir tue , SUrnmer , Cnppy , Jennings , " Clink. D6uble" play : Clark to Iteltz. "Umpli'ei Slage. Time : ' Two hours "and Ihlrty-llve minutes. Batteries : Kraus , Ouppy and SSImmer ; Mullane , Inks and Cluike. ( jood Fielding Suicil tlio ( 'Immps. ST. LOUIS , June 2S. By superior batting- nnd fielding Boston won a closely contested ten-inning game from the Browns , whose butting was good , but field work miserable. Score : St. Louis 311200030 1 11 Boston . . . ' . 100013113 2-12 Hits : St. Louis , 19 ; Boston , 13. Errors St , Louis , ! ; , Boston , 3. Earned runs : St. Louis , 7 ; Boston , 2. Two-buse hits : Ely , McCarthy. Three-base hits : Hawlpy , Poltz , Miller , HyAn , Frank. Home runs : Cooley , Stlvetls. Double plays : Clurkson , Qulnn and Connor (2) ( ) ; Shusnrt , Qulnn and Connor. Struck out : -J3y Nichols , 1 ; by Clnikson , 2 ; by Hawley , 1. Time : Two hours and thir ty-live minutes. Umpire : Hurst. Ballerles : Clarkson and Miller- ; Nichols , Stlvctts and Vance. * - Standing of the Teams. - - . Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore CO 33 15 70.0 Boston 65 37 18 67.3 Pltlsburg 55 34 21 G1.8 Brooklyn . . , 52 32 20 61.5 Philadelphia 49 28 21 57.1 Cleveland' 49 23 21 67.1 New York 51 30 21 53.6 St. Louis 55 2J 32 41.8 Cincinnati 51 21 30 41.2 Chicago 5t 18 36 33.3 Washington 53 16 39 29.1 Louisville 52 13 3V 2o.O Why They Went on H Strllcp. RAPID CITY , S. D. , Juno 27. To the Editor of The Bee : Will you please pub lish the direct cause of the late strike on the Great Northern road , the great coal strike and the proposed boycott of Pullman cars by the members of Iho American Hall way union , and oblige ? INQUIRER. The Great Northern strike and the coal strike both aimed at a restoration of wages previously cut ; the Pullman boycott seeks to compel the Pullman company to arbitrate Its differences with Its employes nt Pull man , now striking for n restoration of wages. TKI.EGR.ll"IIIC ItKE 1'ITTKS. Troops will bo withdrawn from Punx- sutawney , Pa. , Immediately. Major Edgar P. Tobey of Chicago , a well known citizen , died yesterday. Prof. Simpson of thi Chicago university divinity school died yesterday. Three Insanity experts testified yesterday that Prendergast was undoubtedly Insano. Miss Nina Price and Henry Dodge Tlchenor were married at noon yesterday at New York. S. M. Gaus , a member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange , has fulled. Liabilities' , I2GO.OOO ; assets , $3,000. The governor has reprieved Wash At kins , who was to have been hanged at Fayettevlllo , W. Va. , today. The Chicago Sugar Refining company , cm- ploying 2,500 men , closed yesterday on ac count of the railroad strike. Banker John Xarls of Frankfort , Ind. , was convicted yesterday of defrauding the bank with which ho was connected. The receivers of the 'Frisco road have been authorized to borrow $100.000 to pay In terest on the company's bonds. The Now Orleans grand Jury Investigating municipal bribery returned two moro Indict ments yesterday , making ten In all. The Washington populist atato convention met at North Yaklma yesterday. Delegates were not nearly all present , owing to the tie-up of trains. H O Armour of Chicago complains to the police that his daughter Is being constantly annoyed by receiving letters from a matrimonial menial agency. . Latest U. S. Gov't Report Highest of all in Leavening Power. . . ABSOlJUTEUf PURE Anil This Itcfcrs to Men as Well as Women. THOUGHTLESS NEGLECT. The ( Iroat Iliincor of Unrnlni ; DIMTII the lluinnn Hoiur How the 1'iro Slur In. . "Bernard Pallssy has gene mad , " nalj everybody ; "he Is burning tip his house tc bake his pots , " It was so. Wood happened to ho want ing while n batch was In the oven , Bill the flro must not go cut. He began on tin garden fence ; he ripped It to pieces and threw It In the furnace ; then ( ho furnlturi of his home ; then the floors. The pots were baked. Ho was successful nt last. After sixteen yeara of toll , study , experiment nnd poverty he had dlscovorc4 the secret of making earthenware prevl < ously an Italian monopoly. You have heard that story beforo7 Verj likely. Yes , yes ; but there Is another sort ol house worth n million cottages llko Palls. sy's. You llvo In ono yourself. And mul titudes of them are burning up , some slowly , some fast , hut burning , burning , tumbling Into cinders , dust , nshei. You don't see the point ? Well , you will , presently. A blind man can't mlsa It Read what thh man says : "I was dis charged from the United States army al \\astilngton Barracks , D. C. , on the Ilth day of Inst month , on the post surgeon's ' certificate of disability ; dlseiuse , prosresslvo emaciation ; weight at that time , 13S pounds ; former weight , IU6 pounds , I had been under treatment five months , taking ninltlno , emulsion of ccd liver oil , etc. Seeing Pas- kola recommended for such cases ns mine , I tried ( t , nnd In a short time gained eleven pound. . Yours , Henry Chllton , Anacos- tla , D. C. , April 10 , 1891. " And this one : "My daughter natl suffered several months from losa ol appetite nr\d general debility. She had wasted nway , and nt the tlmo she began ( taking Paskola weighed only 112 pounds. after using II for two weeks aho had gained eight pounds. him is gaining In health and strength dally and can eat and digest hearty food. Aa a flesh forming food Paskola Is superior to cod liver oil or other preparations for the Uos3' t ' . Another example : "For twenty-six years I have been unable to cut any fish or moat and scarcely any vegetables. I could not retain them. I have tried many doctors and patent medicines without end. Noth ing availed until I took Paskola. Flvo bottles of that have worked wonders. I can eat anything now. Eating is no longer a torture ; It Is a pleasure , as nature means It to be. in four weeks I have gained flvo pounds. Charles E. Isaacs , 413 Main street , \\crcesler , Mass. , .March 9 , 1SM. ! " Now we see the point. These peoples' hou < es , ther : bodies , wuro burning. Tills Is no metaphor , no figure of speech ; they were actually burning. Ask your doctor. read your physiology. Life Is combustion fire. fire.Tho The fuel fs food what Is not consumed la the ashes. The stomach Is the furnaco. Indigestion , dyspep'la , all disease , Is either' a lack of focd or with food In plenty It la the clogging of flip furnace. But shall the tire go out ? If It does you die. Nature knows this nnd makes a fight to save you. She proceeds ( llko Pullsay ) to burn the least nccpssary parts of the house. The fat goes first , then the mua- fps. | Prp.spntly you are nothing but skin and bone. If help dopsn't coma by thla ' time nature burn's tha Important organs. No help yet ? Alas ! No fuel , remains. llio ohlll of death creeps on apace ; frostm settles on .the hearth ; the house IN unlnhah.- ' " , liable. You die of hunger. " . Salvation Ha not In drugs. Drugs aro" only pokers to stir up the expiring om- bcrs. They don't make heat , they won't burn , they won't build. Can wo feed Hip body ? Can wo support ) life ? Can we keep the house warm until the digestive system ( through rest nnd n - ' lure's agency ) l once more In order ? Yes , by the use of Paskola , us the above , caes piovo. Paskola , a food , full of nour ishing qualities , pro-digested by n new pro cess , enters the blood stream without dis turbing the stomach ( now helpless and cold ) and Is at once assimilated by the worn and , wasted frame. Froih energy , new flesh , nervous power , , In creased strength Immediately result. Ap petite succeeds , other foods digest , and the threatened life building again stands firm. . Will the wan , tired , weak emaciated , con sumptive dyspepsia cursed-men and woman of the United States try to understand the' value and rationale of this discovery anpl consent to be helped by It ? A pamphlet giving full particulars re specting Paskola will bo sent on application to the Pro-Digested Food Co. , 30 Rcada street. New York City. _ DOCTORS Specialists' 4 WE CURE Chronic , Nervous , Private and Spe cial Diseases. | 5 Treatment by Mail. Consultation Freo. Me fiuro Ciiturrli , All Dlncnsos of the Throat , Chest , Stum ich , l.lver , Itloiul , Hhln uml Kliliiny lHen m , I'nmiiln WHIIKIICMIX , lol Mmihnoil ANI > ALL I'ltlVA'l IS IMS- i\si ; : < < > ! AIK.N. iti.uovii ; ; > TO 1410 FAUNA.M sritnur. C.ill on or AililresB , Mr Cmrlnp ft Qmrlnc 14IU . , Of. oCilnCS & oCilrlCS , OMAHA , sen. A" " I'rfilMANENTLY Nrmin UOLMILo t viiullt ) , Vurliweiu , Afroiiiir , rhS'iicui WcukiifNt , ntc. . Uy JW- l * l' ( . thHBi-f 11 Hindoo lloiiudr V/rlllriiaiiaritnlr-i.ifcure. Hoti Ijy Knhn A Co. Cor. Will A lloHjln S | . ml J , A. vull r CoCor. . Htli t | ) oiiitln "Htf , . OMAHA. A. M TJ 9 E , M I BO1TD'S THEATER. . Grand Dramatic Entertainminl By the Students of Crolghton College , unJur Iho mii-plcea of HI. Vincent rte Paul a * Hoclutlim fur the licnullt of tliu poor , Elmn ; The Last of the Snronlcll Tri ny Evoninp Jund 20tb , 1894 , I'llOnilAJIMIJ AND OAST OF OH.MIACTnnai iiiiin. : JJliilil Prince , Oiandaon of * , ort. . , , , . . . IMwnrU Hamilton Niirl. Audi Hrul.1 KliiK . Mtuirlco UoiK at ! Hullo , Cunimunilcr of the DrulU Arniy. . . . . , . . ' ' ' " " ' ' Oawln , Druid Magician' . . . .t'h'nrleii Morlmltj Ailuir , Dlllia IUIJ . . .Amliione Own-on )9CIir . Krank Hanrlermnnu > drp | . . ! . . . . . Ailrtan llurkard IVIiiuiilouK , Hitman tlfiii'rnll > ntrliU McKlllB Wiitluc , Unman Centurlun . IMwiuil Vt'liolan in leer of tlio Dnil'la . l.miH Iluslimun VOIIIIB Diulil llarils Juhn Qcnllemati. AIIEU- tun HiiiMianl. Krnnk Morrell. oicar Hofmann , lohii Hulil , l.oa McHlume , Ouy rumy.Josfptt UKim , Unman mill Diulil Ouaiila- Hynni > lH-Acl I. Scene-aim o of Iho DrutiU rim ftocililco to the Uoda of Ir men ul , "Tin Creivnb Moon. " ( Hunn. ) . , , , , Act 11-ltoiiwu Omiu. A ralhor * Bacrlllce. Act llt-Clrove of tlio DruMi. The I. t nt th aronlill. "Peace to lh Memory ot tli l > rav . " thl"nntcrlii'lf -Ovcrtiirc-"Nauiirinilon | or. " Verdi. HckcUon , "Tlw Miiniuln. " MnVultz. . "Ve mi Hclitcn , " u until , < u ltal Dln-clor-1'rof. II CHNTB. CHARLES ST. PAKK BASE ! OMAHA vs- tm u r - BALL Jacksonville TO-DAY.