/ * '
THE OMAITA DAILY BEfc | FRIDAY , JULY 13 , 180J. '
i Jill led , ami thrco soldiers were wounded
* > The report that the train was fired upon I *
Ml not correct. "
The first effect of thin movement of the
strikers Is to delay the advance of troops
upon Oakland from the direction of Sacra
mento , for It Is presumed hero that It will
btf necessary to rebuild the brldco reported
to have been destroyed ,
pfflclnlfl hero believe that this sort of tac
tics1 will deprive the lawless clement In Cali
fornia of the sympathy of the majority of
the people , and Is likely to cause ft. more
gpdcdy breakdown of the blnckado than
otherwise could bo expected. It In the dis
position of the authorities to allow the civil
tribunals to deal with the pcriwtrators of the
outrage , and they have now decided that
they will bo summarily dealt with ,
ritiVAii : UONOAX DIAI .
Ono Morn Victim of the Tr ilinrrroltorV
Vlolrncn Ht Mierimirnto ,
SACRAMENTO , July 12. Private Dougan
of battery L , Fifth Infantry , died during the
night , making the fifth victim of yester
day's railroad wreck at the trcitlo west of
ho'ro.
Anotlicr attempt will be made this after
noon to get a train to San Francisco. It
will go by way of Stockton. Regulars will
accompany the train. General Graham has
Isiiicd an order forbidding any one to cross
the line at I street , Newspaper corre
spondents are Shut out , and It Is nlmosf
Impossible to get any news. The sheriff
claims to have sufllclont evidence to con
vict the man under arrcat ( Str.ker . Warden )
of. derailing the eastern overland train yes
terday which rciultcd In the death of the
engln { r and four privates and the wounding
ot sevo.-al others. He was seen with thrco
othcr strikers , who have also been appre
hended , driving In a wagon Tuesday night
to the sccno of yesterday's disaster. The
team was hired from Wilson's ( table on K
street , and It Is claimed Warden was heard
to remark that he had enough dynamite
to blow the train to hell.
Htrlkn Oxer lit I on Angrle * .
LOS ANGELES. Cal. , July 12. So far as
Los Angeles Is concerned the strike. Is over.
Even many of the strikers admit that the
Btrlke Is a thing of the past. The Santa Fe
strikers are hastening to put In applications
for their old places. Fieight trains are run
ning all over southern California nnd pas-
ueuger trains , with few exceptions , are run
ning ns they did befpro the strike. The
Santa Fa Is regularly Rending out Its over-
lands with a complement of troopers and
deputies aboard each train. The greatest
event of today was the departure of a South
ern Pacific passenger train for San Fran
cisco. Shortly before noon the train pulled
out of the Arcade depot for the north. It
was Uio first train sent north in twelve days
All locnl trains nro running on the Southern
Pacific on schedule.
Overland Tralim Itentli I.os Angiilnit.
LPS ANGELES , July 12. All local trains
are being run over the Santa Fe , two over
land eastern trains , one of which was In two
sections , arrived , and ono overland freight
-was sent out over the Santa Fe yesterday.
Theoverlandi brought Pullmans , express
andi tnall cars nnd a largo number of passen
gers. One train left Chicago June 27 and
the other Juno 29.
The Southern Pacific Is sending out all
local trains as usual , and also the New Or
leans overland , both passenger and freight.
Oakland nnd Sueraincnto Tied Up
SAN FRANCISCO , July 12. This morning
tad situation In northern California pre
sented no now features. No trains were
running at Oakland or Sacramento. At
Oakland the strikers continued unruly dur-
IriRi the night. Early this morning the
round house on the Oakland mole was
rallied nnd several locomotives damaged and
machinery put out of condition. There was
no serious outbreak , however.
Ilnwardn for Sacramento Wrei kern.
WASHINGTON , July 12. The attorney
general has offered a reward of $500 each or
$2,000 In * all for testimony that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the person or
perjjo'ns' concerned In the wreck nt Sacrn-
inento last night which resulted In the
almost Immediate death of Engineer Clarke
nnd three- regular soldiers. The reward Is
$5,00 for conviction ot the murderer of each
person killed.
/ Climax Pained Peacefully.
SPOKANE , July 12. The celebration of
the second anniversary of the great fight at
Canon Creek passed without violence. One
thousand visitors from surrounding camps
were here. About 800 men marched from
the town to the hill where the union men
SERIFS 8.
The Book of the Builders
. HISTORY OFTHE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
4 " THE MEN" & Chief of Construction ,
WHO M . AND .
F. D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
.
Jt > RING 6 coupons with 25 cents , or , sent
JD by mail , 5 cents extra , in coin { stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
" Memorial Department ,
OMAHA BEE.
SERIES NO. 20.
THE AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pages. 250,000 , Worcli
4. J/Jno of Knniitrdje itnil a Jfjiis uf
Ueflilnnii.
There nru more Iliinsa Iimlnunlvo , iis-iful
niul onlvri ilnlne lit tint KUIU boon , -Tliu
AiiR'rlonn Kiic > cli'illo | Dlctloiiair , ' ilniiln
nny similar imbltiMllmi incr luturj
'IhlB irri.it worli. now f r tliu ilr tlino
plncullllilu ilio i-oioli ol uvuryuna. Is n
uiilmiu publication , for It IH at the n mm Hum
niififcotijlctloiuiy ami a uomplula oncyelo-
'
Only thai mihUier or tlm book corruHiwrnl-
lue with tlio ii-itoH miuibtr ot tliu uuanoii
jirvHciiUtl will lx ! deliver nl
OXKHmiil.ij ; iml TlireuYiolidiy coupoiii
with 13 i-cntH In coin , will buy ono inrt
of Tim Ann-ill ) m lliiwjoloiiinll i Dlotlu i-
ary bonttOrtlerH to Tin- HUT Ollua
linn ortlci u Htiould bo aililrutnu I to
DIOTIONABY DEPARTMENT.
NUMBER 18.
THE
CENTURY
jT4 r/r Mil * POUIt rouponi n < J tin
* , In vAn lo Ilil * cifflc anil rvrtlra
thv IHh trt t ( fhl * mifxrh work-lrn 7 OT
/ * vtr | * | < | I- | | i Irmlln t i ill
lt MVlft M 4
Hook Dcpti , Omnlin H
who fell In the fight are burled. Th (
graves were strewn with flowers.
RUNMMl WITriOUT TltOUItLn.
HnllroiiU Itcsiinilng Oprratloin llT
limits 1'Ktornblr In tlm \\r t.
Railroad ofllcInU were feeling a grcit dea
happier yesterday than during any dai
of the past fortnight , the general Impresslot
being that the backbone of the strike wo ;
broken , BO far ns Chicago and the trans
mlasourl country were concerned ,
PasRcnger and through freight tralni ar
rlvcd and departed on time , and the bunlncs !
of the various railroad companies centering
here WAS reported at nearly normal condh
tlon. All Chicago roads ore now Uklnj
perishable and other freight , Including llvi
stock , for all points on their systems , In
eluding the Union Block yards Chicago
Wiillo some of the roads arc Bt 11 compelled
to use the Elgin , .Toilet & Easern , the "Outci
licit line , " ns It U called In Chicago , foi
eastern connections , It Is thought that every
thing will be running without a single hltcl
by Saturday.
The situation on the Union Pacific
was very nn-ch brighter than foi
many days , the operating depart
ment opening up far wcit territory
which hai been shut off from the outside
world for a w cck pist.
Superintendent Bancroft , In a telegram
to General Manager Dickinson , stated that
everything was quiet at Evanston , Ogdeii
and Salt Lake , and that passenger and
freight trains were being handled promptly
and without trouble. No. 2 left Ogden on
time yesterday , No. 1 leaving Granger
twelve hours late on account of alight wash
outs near Granger. The train which left
Ogdcn about midnight with a number ol
companies of United Slates troops on board
had not at the time of the filing of the tele
gram covered 1GO mllei of territory west of
Ogdcn.
From a telegram received by The Bee
from Ogden confirmatory of the exclusive
Information published Wednesday In this
paper , companies of the troops referred to
above will be stationed at Truchlo , Wads-
worth , Reno and Carlln , until the Central
Pacific Is open from Ogden to Oakland.
All rail communication with the Cocur
d'Alene country Is broken and a general
strike , according to dispatches , has been
ordered from Tckoa to the mines. This
portion of the western country , which was
formerly a part of the Union Pacific , but
now under the management of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company , has been
under water a good portion < if the last six
weeks and the surprise Is that the railroad
employes should want to go out after having
been compelled to suspend work for weeks
The engine crew which carried the train to
Telcoa Wednesday had orders to stand by the
engine during the night and to keep up
fires for the outwaid trip yesterday. But
there was a grave doubt that the crew would
be permitted to obey orders.
General Manager Dickinson stated that
he knew little of the situation on the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company , Receiver
McNelll having taken possession of the road
July 3 , It having passed entirely out of the
control of the Union Pacific company at that
time.
time.When
When asked how long the troops would
bo continued along the Union Pacific Mr.
Dickinson stated that the matter was wholly
In General Brooke's hands. Ho thought ,
however , that they would remain until all
appearance of trouble was dispelled.
The Union Pacific Is now being guarded
with troops as follows
Pocatello , companies B and F , Seventeenth
Infantry , Captain Roach , Lieutenant Crum
ley ; Captain Chubb , L'eutenant Smith.
Rock Springs , companies D and G , Sev
enteenth infantry , Captain O'Brien , Lieu
tenants Johnson and Perry ; Captain Rogers ,
Lieutenant Davis
Evanston , company C .Eighth infantry efFort
Fort Robinson , Captain Corlls ? .
Hawllns , company D , Eighth Infantry efFort
Fort Robinson , Lieutenant Hubert.
Green River , company B , Eighth Infantry
of Fort Nlobrara , Captain Wllhelm.
Laramle , company G , Eighth Infantry efFort
Fort Nlobrara , Captain Hayden.
The mines at Ilock Springs and Hanna
were opened Wednesday , all the miners at
both places returning to work as soon as
trafllc was resumed and engines provided
for moving cars. A representative of the
A. H. U. labored Indu > trfom > Iy at Rock
Springs to enlist he miners In the strike ,
but so far as can bo learned his efforts
were not croivned with success In making
converts for the A. R. U. In consequence
of the , opening up of the Union Pacific , all
the mines In operation before the Pullman
boycott was begun are now actively being
worked. _ _ _ _ _ _
SITUATION UKVJIWKU , .
Alt KJI-H Turned Toward tlm Meeting of
tlm I rilerntlon of T ittxir.
CHICAGO , July 12. The strike situation
throughout the country today was In gen
eral one of quietness. The central points
of Interest have been the meetjng of labor
"
leaders , with President Gompers" the Amer
ican Federation of Labor at their head , In
this city. It is admitted that the action of
that body , if taUcn unanimously , will have a
marked effect on the situation , and persons
well Informed as to the predellctlons of the
persons composing It express the opinion
that unanimous action by It , except in the
reaction of quieting the present agitation or
turning It into other channels. Is unlikely.
It is known that several suggestions are be
ing considered by these leaders. Among
them are the following.
First That the striking Pullman employes ,
on high patriotic grounds , appeal ro Presi
dent Debs to declare the strike off because
of the Inllnlto damage whlcli Is being done
to the business of the country.
Second That the leaders unite In an appeal
to the public to quit patronizing Pullman
sleeping , drawing room and dining cars.
Third. That President Cleveland bo re
quested to appoint a commission to Investi
gate the strke | and the causes which led up
to It In expectation that the report of such
a commission \vould Justify the action taken
by the strikers and free them from charges
of rioting and disorder
Fourth. That Immediate efforts bo made
to secure the Impeachment of Attorney General -
oral Olney.
Fifth. That an effort be made to secure
the passage of a compulsory arbitration law
by congress.
Sixth. That complaints be lodged looking
to the Indictment of the railway managers
for conspiracy to ohstiuct the movement of
United States malls by refusing to run mall
cars except In connection with Pullman cars.
Union 'Mm hliilsttViillc Out ,
CHICAGO , July 12. At noon today the
union machinists threw down their tools and
Joined In the general sympathy strike which
was Inaugurated yesterday. As usual in
such cases , the strike affects the large shops
much more than the smaller concerns , where
only a few men were employed.
Promptly at 12 o'clock the 700 men em
ployed by Frascr & Chalmers laid down their
tools and went on a strike. Before doing so
they had notified President W. J. Chalmers
of their Intention and had held n long con
ference with him. In which the men had
stated their position. They said they hail
no complaint against the company nor any
grlevanco of any kind , but had been ordered
to strike out of sympathy and would do so
to show their sentiments.
Mr Chalmers mmta a speech , In which ho
said he hoped that the strike would cause no
hard feelings between the company and Its
employes , nnd , with a handshake and well
wishes all around , the men left , and whore
a fmv minutes before the big shop had been
bustle and confusion all w-ns silent.
Over 100 men employed by the Gates Iron
company walked out at the same hour and a
number of other shops were affected.
Orgnnlx'ni ; n J < mr | , . ( ' | ) Ciir Cnmpiny.
ST LOUIS. July 12. At a meeting held In
East St. Louis , III. , by a number of business
men from both sides of the river , the matter
of organizing a new Bleeping car company ,
to be known as the Continental Palace Car
company , was discussed at considerable
length.
Henry W Pelham Clinton of London as
sured those present that there was no doubt
tint bonds of tuch a company could bo
handled on tha l mdon market If properly
promoted.
A committed was appointed to apply to the
jiecrtary of state of Illinois for a charter ,
the new company to bo capitalized at $5,000-
000. to he divided Into nhares ol $100 each.
Stone KIM Hern MlnuDileratooil.
KANSAS PITY , July IS. In a private letter -
tor to Colonel stone of this city , Governor
St/'np of Missouri declares he has been inla-
nn'Jarstcod In his ccntiovcrsy with United
States Marshal Shelby and President Clove
land.
The totter adds ; "If a condition should b
brought about tn St. Louta auch nit now ex
Ists In Chicago , which Oed forbid , I wouli
not hesitate a minute to ask the preslden
to send troops lo the city. But If the prcsl
dent should , without any Rooming nccesslt ;
and without conference with the state an
thorltles , send the troops Into the city nm
quarter them there to do police duty , I wouli
protest against It as nn Insult to nnd an In
frlngcmcnt upon the sovereignty of tin
state. "
( Ininil Jitrr Until * Debt' Uliputclins.
CHICAGO , July 12. Telegrams sent by 13
V. Debs to his n Rents ordering strikes 01
various roads were read to the federal gram
Jury today. A reporter for nn evening pape
testified to Bcvcrnl speeches nnd Interview !
In which Debs la alleged to have outllnei
his plans to tie tip the roads , n. M. Mul
ford , manager of the Western Union , pro
duced a largo ptckagc of telegrams wrlttei
by Debs to agents of the A. R. U. on different
ont roads , and particular attention was pah
to the dispatches sent after Judges Wooi
and Grosscup had Issued their Injunctloi
ordering strikers and rioters fiot to Inter
fere with the operation of the roads taker
nt that moment under the protection ot thi
court. Debs' telegrams were In some In
stances to persons on roads now in the haiuli
of receivers. Those who profess to know sa ]
the evidence of Debs having violated tin
injunction Is contained In tbo dispatches.
f ml ctlng tlm tttr Iter4 lit. Tai-oinu.
TACOMA. Wash. , July 12. C. A. Barnes
ex-chief clerk of the freight department o
the Northern Pacific , was arrested today foi
contempt of court. The complainants , George
Hunter and A. C. McClelland , claim he trice
with threats and Intimidations to induce
them to quit working for the company. Hi
was held In $2,000 bonds by Judge Gllberl
for a hearing tomorrow. Just after Barne :
was taken into court the federal grand Jur )
brought In an Indictment against him or
the sumo charge. Barnes had a good posi
tion. Onicers of the road claim ho Induced
the freight clerks at the wharf to Join him
In quitting them. He Is understood to be a
member of the A. R. U. and was ono of the
first men hero to quit. It Is expected thai
Indictments against others of the striken
will bo returned tomorrow.
Introduced the. Puny Kiprcii.
EVANSTON , Wyo. , July 12. ( Special to
The Bee. ) During the tie-up on the Union
Pacific the people in this section were cut
off from communication with the outside
world , except by telegraph , and no dally
paperj were received for several days.
Messrs. Alvln Moore , Norman Dcmpsey and
Paul Wilkinson , three enterprising young
men of Evanston , conceived the Idea of es
tablishing a pony express between this city
and Park City , Utah , In order to get Salt
Ixiko papers. These papers reach Park CiU
at 10 o'clock In the morning ot the djy n'
publication , and by means of the pony PX
press the boys were able to get them Into
Evanston at G o'clock the same day. The
papers found ready sale at 25 cents each.
To Open Union 1'aclllc Simp * .
LARAMIE , Wyo. , July 12. ( Special to
The Bee. ) It Is believed here that the Union
Pacific officials are making preparations to
open tlio shops. The shopmen are all being
called on and requested to report to the
mn ter mechanic whether they will return
to work In accordance with the order of
Judge Ulner or refuse to do so. The offi
cials desire to know how many men are
ready to go to work. About 60 per cent of
the employes here have signified their will
ingness to resume work as s-.oou as the shops
are opened.
( iiitlfltul at < Icveland'H l.utrnl Mo\o.
CHICAGO , July 12. On being shown the
telegram announcing President Cleveland's
purpose to appoint an arbitration board , Mr.
Debs said : "We are very much gratified to
hear of President Cleveland's decision. It Is
to bo hoped that the board will bo promptly
appointed nnd organized nnd that Its work
will bo prosecuted vigorously to tne end of
the existng conflict. Wo are of coime for
arbitration , and have been from the begin
ning , nnd had thla principle been recognized
this strlUe would have been avoided/ '
Trallle ICuvlvqd at Cedar Itapldn.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , July 12. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The stagnation
which came with the strike Is passing away.
The railroad yards , which have been prac
tically closed , were active today. The Bur
lington , Cedar Rapids & Northern began to
take freight north as far as Minneapolis
and ca-t for every station on the Hock
Island west of Blue Island avenue. About a
dozen trains were sent out during the day.
Totter } U 01 kern Strike landed.
WASHINGTON , July 12. Through the
good offices of Senator Smith of New Jer
sey tlio strike of the pottery workers , in
volving about 7,000 laborers In Now Jersey ,
was settled , and as a collateral effect the
difficulties In the same trade in Ohio. In
volving about 5,000 men , will probably be
tettled. The potters went back to work
this morning nt a reduction of only 2 > ,4 per
cent on the scale paid before June 1.
Stilkrri Must Ituturn Todii ) .
TEURE HAUTE , Ind. , July 12. Notice
posted up In the Vandalla yards today , signed
by John G. Williams , vice president and
general manager , notifying the Vandalla
strikers that all who returned to work by
tomorrow , Friday , morning at 7 o'clock can
secure their places , nnd those who da not return
turnby that hour will bo considered dis
charged.
A. U U. Men Return tn Work.
PUEBLO , Colo. , July 12. One of the two
lodges of the A. R. U. here voted this evening -
ing to return to work nnd a delegation ot
them who were emplowed on the Rio Grande
at once waited upon Superintendent Burns
ot that road and asked to return to work.
Those whose places had not already been
filled were told to report In the morning.
Moro Troop * for S icriunento ,
RENO , Nov. , July 12. A special to the
Gazette says a train bearing GOO regulars ot
the Sixteenth Infantry , under command of
Colonel-Poland , passed Elko today for Sacra
mento. The train was escorted by nn engine
guarded by four regulars. It Is reported that
nany culverts have been burned between
iiko nnd Carlln.
Itoycott IsotrH.
The Wabash strike at Decatur , 111. , has
collapsed ,
Trains are running without Interruption at
Little Rock.
The strike situation remains practically
unchanged at Toledo.
The Northern Pacific men at Fargo and
Jamestown , N. D. , are returning to work.
In the re-employment of men the railroads
at Chicago are paying the old rate ot wages.
The strike at Peorla Is practically over ,
most of the men who struck having returned
to work.
The Treasury department has resumed the
shipment ot cash to different parts ot tlm
country.
Striking minors have taken a shot nt rail
road men at Los Cerlllos. Troops have been
sent to protect the men.
The Fort Wayne newspapers ridicule the
lemand of the A. R. U. ( hat the papers
i cumin neutral In tbo pending struggle.
Battery B ot the California militia have
started from Napa to garrison the presidio
luring the absence ot the federal troops.
Military are now patrolling the streets of
Pullman , Some on * fired a shot nt one of
the pickets during the afternoon , but missed
him.
him.Tho
The strike at the Chicago stock yards
Is seemingly a thing of thii past. Tor the
past two days there has been profound quiet
in the yards.
J W. Kuth and Patrick Sullivan , both of
Atctilson , were yesterndy sentenced to thirty
da > s for contempt ot court In Interfering
with Missouri Pacific trains.
The United States court at Denver yester
day Issued an attachment for the manager
of the Postal Telegraph company , who re
fused to produce telegrams concerning the
boycott.
A report was current yesterday , vvhjch was
subsequently denied , that the Pullman em
ployes had asked Deba to Ueclaro the strlko
off on the ground that the damage to the
country was too great.
The first perceptible break In the strike
nt Toledo was nindo yesterday when a portion
tion of the yardmen and brakemen of tha
Wabush , Clover Leaf and Cincinnati , Ham
ilton & Diyton roads returned to work. The
Lake Shore tie-up Is as complete as ever.
OMAHA LANBSv IN THE LEAD
Yq ,
Three Straight from St. Joe Puta the
BonrWM&SlyonTbp.
ANOTHER GAM "rUll OF HARD HITTING
Jnlitmon I'.mlravoW/o'lletrlrive / Illnnolf nml
( lot * Anotlicr lioio-of MoVoy'n r.llllr
of WHROII Tiuiguc Snmror
MoMuc'lui ( | > lil Hotter.
pmnlm. 23 ; St Joicph. 9.
Louisville. 7 ; Washington. 5.
New York. 9i Plttsbnrg. 0.
Boston. G ; Cincinnati. 4.
Cleveland , 20 : I'tilliulctphln , 10.
Chicago. 11 ; Brooklyn , fl.
Indianapolis , 10 ; Kansas City. 8.
Detroit , 11 ; Minneapolis , 4 ; 10 Innings.
Orand Rapids. 25 ; Sioux Oily , 13.
1'a's bronzed nnd brawnyi sons nre once
more perched upon the npex of the monument
ment , wlicro they climbed by taking Doctor
Knleslcy's weary Saints by the nape of the
neck anil tlio fundamental basis of tliclr
pantaloons and wallowing them around upon
the pulverized eartli three times In guctlon.
The fast game wns played yesterday afternoon -
noon , and notwithstanding U wns hot
cnouch to bake a hen , It was an Ideal sum
mer day nil the same , ono of those kind
when everybody wants to bo out doors where
they can hear the chirping of the little grass
hoppers and feel the freshening breeze fan
their Intellectual brows and curl In and out
among their whiskers.
As before Intimated , the Rourkes won , and
everything Was bright and entrancing at the
Charles Street park. The. mellow warmth
of the dog days Immersed field , grand stand
and bleachers In a mlnglement of such soft
and soothing hues as living artist could
never hope to reproduce upon lifeless canvas.
Not a fleck of vapor marred the blue ex
panse above , and the winds from the south
were fervent enough to boll potatoes In.
In appreciation of this lovely meteorological
condition Uio.largest week day crowd of the
season was out , hundreds of whom were
ladles. In fact the grand stand was a
veritable parterre of brightness , color and
beauty and It couldn't have been anything
else but the presence of all this beauty that
spurred Sammy Mc.Mnckln on to such a
picturesque piece of pitching.
While this young college graduate Is
deserving of the most unstinted commenda
tion. It wasn't his reticulated curves alone
that carried the day.
THERAPEUTICAL , VALUE OP BASE HIT.
The Rourkes' little sticks had consider
able to do with It. Pa had purchased a now
lot , and they contained. In a condensed
form , all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves.
A base hit , as evc Mlvlng crank knows ,
Is one of the great/st , tl'ilngs In life , particu
larly it made at the , night time. It Is an
unfailing specific r for such diseases as
locomotor ataxla , partial paralysis , St. Vltus
dance , sciatica , neuralgia , rheumatism , ner
vous prostration , palpitation of the heart ,
'
pale and sallow conjplex'lons and all diseases
resulting from vitiating humors In the blood.
Anyway that is what br. Knlesley told bis
gang Just before tl\o \ game began.
And the doctor 'waff 'eminently correct.
With his charaWorls'tlc punctllllousness ,
General Jackson Ifaskell tapped a new ball
precisely at 3.15 , and Jhhnny Johnson , that
erring and mlsgulitdd )6uth from Podunk-
vllle. took his position , and a mouthful of
fine cut In the little' snuare In the center
of the diamond. aj
Johnny was fullflfhbpe and confidence
and prunes , and lie < swore that he would win
the game or pitch his crystal arm off.
Ho kept his word. When ho left the park
In the melancholy gloaming he had but one
arm he left the other one In the refresh
ment booth for Ike Miner to stir his lemon
ade with.
Johnny would be rather a nice looking
fellow if It wasn't for his face ; when you
see that you want to rush for the gunwales.
What Dr. Knlesley wants to do with
Johnny Is to lead him away and feed him.
In the course of a few years he may be fat
enough to kill.
Taking a pony of oatmeal. Kid Seery took
his nosltlon over the can. He never said a
word , but stood and looked at Johnny In
a way that made his heart beat thick and
fast. He had a now log , about the size
of a horse's leg , and everybody expected to
so him bust the ball. All ho did , however ,
was trundle one down to Moliler. and he
was blotted out at first. Then all the ladles
clapped their hands , but whether It was be
cause Seery had been jostled aside or because
Lily Langtry Langsford hove Into view I
won't say.
TWO OP A KIND.
Anyway , Langy smiled as If It was meant
tor him , lifted his oft foot Into the air once
or twice , then shot a swift one out to ilc-
Klbben and joined the youthful Seery on
the bench. Hutchison could do no better
and the Saints came In.
They lasted juat so long.
Moliler knocked a few knotholes Into spacn
and Paddy Doyle attended to both Cole and
Preston , firing Archie out at first and eating
the big third baseman's fly , hide , tail and
all.
all.Tho second was Inaugurated by Captain
Mac swinging his omnibus pole hard against
ono of Johnny's first prizes. There was a
sort of a veiled cadence , half distant , yet
full of that familiar tenderness that no crank
has over be.cn known to resist.
The ball fell among the gamopetal-us n'ants
In Mrs. Smlley's back yard across Seven
teenth street , and Captain Mac loped llko
a wounded ostrich around to second.
Then all the men and boys shouted and the
ladles waved their point lace handkerchiefs ,
they did so love to see Mr. McVey apply
his largo elegant feet with such rapidity to
the surface of the Fifth ward.
Hut ono little tally was all wo got , after
all , for after Mac hud gallvanted homo on a
couple of bungles by Johnny Johnson and
Horace Holllngsworth , Fear , Boyle and Mc-
Macktn were put aboard the hog train.
For the Saints Judge Cooley tied the score.
Sammy refused to allow him to touch the
ball , BO he walked , and then after two men
were out ho was driven over the plate by
McKlbben's two bagger.
Then the first real explosion came. It was
an inning when smoking was permitted on
the three rear seats only.
LAST OF JOHNNY JOHNSON.
Again Kid Seery arrayed himself at the
plate. His Jace borfl a look of that awful
anxiety a married man'feels when ho goes
homo at 1 In the mflrnlne. pulls off his tan
shoes and tip-toes up stairs Into his wife's
lair. Uttering a sortof a low wall ho
crouched , then uoppe'd rfnto one of Johnny's
tiand-painted slants and knocked the scales
off of It. Ho only JJ\\afled a moment , and
then while McFarlaud-.v/ns plugging up the
hole the ball made m the air the Kid
gathered himself up In'his arms and hur
riedly fled to llrst. Lily ILangtry then sidled
up to the pan vvttu a rankling ambition
gnawing at his llglitaj Ills face looked Ilka
a huge cuatard plu,1 nnd ! lifting hta foot to the
ladles In the grnniT. stand ho nodded to
Johnny to separate'lilniEelf from the ball.
Ho did eo and the UHy rested It far out Into
the oiling. Colon * ! Maicum performed a
scries of btartllugrJldtl-dubs with Hutch's
grounder and the bases were full of gray *
bicks , and Knlesley pulled at the wrong
end of his cigar. Captain Mac got a hammerlock -
merlock on his tree , and hurled the ball
down to third , but'whilo ' third was putting It
across to first Kid Seery splashed across the
plute. Old Man Fear coaxed a pass out of
Johnny , and Papa pasted him with frightful
vehemence In the neck and another pair
bwept home. Spavined curves helped Peddy
to the first corner. Paddy forced Pa out at
the plate , and J6hnny made- dent In Sam
my's back with the ball , and again the bases
were full.
Again It all rested with K1d Seery. Ho
came out of his shell and stealthily crept up
to HID plate. Hut Johnny knew him , and ho
Avalked , forcing In the Mexican hidalgo Tor
the recond lime Ling ford flourished Every
body said he would kick In the side of the
grand stand , he handled that foot of hU so
recklessly. Hut did he ? I guc u not. Hut
Buffering brothers anil ( Isterg. how he did
Hint uphoro It went against the fence
with a torco that flattened It out like a toad
RtOOli
And you iihould hnrc seen that crowd RC
un and empty Itself of nolss. U sonmlet
like a drunken man toying with the chlim
cupboard with an ax.
Paddy , Sammy and Seery scored , In a
gob !
Uut what It to be gained by continuing
th I a harrowing tale. There was seven runs
nearly enough to go round , and finally when
Hatch went out on a high lly to McParlam
Knlcslcy fell under the bench In an epileptic
lit , and during bla convulsions Joluin ;
Johnson escaped.
McKlbben cnmo In , but he fared even
worse. When the last man had turficd ti |
his tootsy-wootsies to the nodding sunflowers
the Ronrkes got a couple of boys to conn
their runs. They got up to twenty-three am
quit.
quit.Tho following batch of hieroglyphics wll
furnish lots of food for reflection :
OMAHA.
A.U. 11. 111. 8H , 811. PO. A. E
Totnls . . .II 23 20 I 4 27 15
ST. JOSEPH.
A.U. II. 111. BIT. SH. PO. A. E
Mohlcr , 2b. . . .
Cole , m
I'rctton , 3b. . 5 0 1 0 0 *
Cooley , c
SU-ln , o
AtcFnrliui , rf
Mnroum , lb. . 4 J 1 0 0 7 1
McKlb'n. If-p
Holly , BS. . . . 4 2 3 0 0 0 3
JolniHon , p-lf
Totals . . .30 " 9 12 1 _ 0 27 13
Omiiha . . . , 0170 4 0 3 8 0-23
St. Joseph 010035000
nuns enrned : Omnha , 12 ; St .Joseph , 2 ,
Two-base hits : I > aiiK''fiiril , McVey , Hourke
Hoylc , McKlbben , 2 ; Holly. Home rtnm
Hutchison , Moliler. Unses on bnllM : Il >
MC.Muckln , 3 ; by Johnson , 8 ; by McKlbben
5. Unset given for hitting batter : Hy Me
Muckln , 1 ; by Johnson , 1 ; byMoKlbben , 1
Passed balls : Cooley. Wild pitches. John
son. Struck out : By McMackln , 10 , by
Johnson , 1 : by MoKlbbeti , 1. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : Haskcll.
Stnmllng of tliu Tcnnm.
Played. Won. Lost Pr.Ct
GO 7
GS.9
05.2
G50
61 7
& 0.8
45 S
28 8
1'ntsy llollvor Trbcuu lve tin1'lillllri n
TnHtoof JliirU Hitting.
CLEVELAND , July 12. Cleveland pre
sented a strengthened team In today's
team , and they did some terrlllc batting-
knocking Carsoy and Calahan out of the
box. The Phillies dro\e Clarkson out of
the box. Score :
Cleveland 1 5 1 1 4 1 3 1 3 20
Philadelphia. 0 K
Hits : Cleveland , 23 ; Philadelphia , 15 Er
rors : Cleveland , 4 ; Philadelphia , 1 Karncd
runs : Cleveland , 13 ; Philadelphia , 2. Struck
out : By Clarkson , 1 ; by Cuppy , 2 ; by CaJ-
lalian , 1. Home runs : Thompson. Tbree-
base hits : Chllds. G. Tobeau. Turner. Two-
base hits. Burkett. G. Tebeau , McGarr ,
dimmer , Hamilton , Cross , Grady Double
plays : McKoan to O. Tebeau ; Mailman to
Delebanty. Umpire : Lynch. Time : Two
houis and fifty-live minutes. Ualterles-
E Clarkson , Cuppy. O'Connor ; Carsey , Cal-
lahaii. Harper , Buckley , Grady.
Smith's Krrnra Were C tly.
CINCINNATI , July 12. Boston outbatted
the Beds , but nevertheless Smith's errors
lost the game , letting In four runs. Score :
Cincinnati ,0 22000000 4
Boston 1 00030101 6
Hits : Cincinnati , G ; Boston , 13. Errors :
Cincinnati , 3 ; Boston , 4. Earned runs : Cin
cinnati , 2 ; Boston , 2. . Two-base lilts- Ryan ,
Bannon , 2. Home runs : Hey , Newell ,
Lowe. Double plays : Tucker , LOUR ,
Vaughn. Smith , Dwycr. Struck out : By
Dwyer , 1 ; by Stlvetts. 2. Time : Two hours.
No umpire given. Batteries : Dwyer and
Murphy ; Stlvetts and Ityan.
( HantsVuii Knslly.
PITTSBUUG , July 12 , New York hit the
ball with men on bases and won easily.
Score :
Plttsburg 0 10500000 G
New York 4 00032000 9
Hits : Plttsburg , 7 ; New York. 13. Er
rors : Plttsburg , 1 ; New York. 3. Earned
runsi Pittsburgh 3 : New York , 7. Two-base
hits : Doyle and Tlernan. Three-base lilts :
Fuller. Homo runs : Beckley. Double
plays : Ward and Doyle ; Stenzcl nml Mer
rill. Slruck out : By Rusle. 3. Time : Two
hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Emsllc.
Batteries : ICIlien , Merritt and Geiman ;
Kusie anil Wilson.
Tiillumlora Tangled Up.
LOUISVILLE , July 12. Louisville won a
very Intel estlng game loday from Wash
ington. Scoie :
Louisville 0 1003003 * 7
Washington 2 00000012 6
Hits : Louisville , 7 ; Washington , G Er-
rois : Louisville , 3 ; Washington , 3. Earned
runs : Louisville , 2 ; Washington , 1. Struck
out : By Knell , S : by Sullivan , 1. Three-
base hits : Clark , 2. Two-base hits : Blown ,
Hassamaer. Double pluya : Flabeily and
Sax ; Peffer and Lutcnburg ; Selbacb ,
Ward and Cnrtwrlghl ; Waid ami Cart-
wright , Umpire : Hurst : Time : Two
hours. Batteries : Knell and Weaver ; Sul
livan and Dugdale.
Alison's L'romlflo I > o\oloi > lng.
CHICAGO , July 12. The Colts jumped on
Kennedy from the sart and kept it up for
four Innings , when lie gave-way to Gast-
rlght , who was also batted haid , but only
In one Inning were the hits bunched.
Score :
Chicago . , 31220120 0-11
Brooklyn 1 0-0140000 G
Hits : Chicago , 17 : Brooklyn 18. Errors :
Chicago , 2 ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs ;
Chicago , I ; Brooklyn , fi. Two-base lilts :
Tieadway , Shi Ivor , Decker , Burns , IXilley ,
SheUIler. Tbiee-baso lilts : Parrott. Double
plays : Dahlon to I'arrott to Aiihon , 2 ;
Fotitz , unassisted. Struck out : By Strat-
ton. 1 : by Gaslrlght , 2 Time : Two hours
and llfteen minute * . Umplic : McQualil.
Batteries : Str.tttnn and Shrlver ; Kennedy ,
Gastrlght and Dalley.
Standing of tha TO.IIIM.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore 61 41 20 G7.2
Boston 67 15 22 C7.2
New York 65 39 20 COO
Philadelphia Gl S5 26 67.i
PIttsbuig 67 38 29 567
Brooklyn 61 35 29 51.7
Cleveland 62 33 29 532
Cincinnati 63 29 31 460
St. Louis GO 28 33 4J.I
Chicago v. . . . 66 21 43 34.4
Louisville Gt 21 43 32.8
Washington 67 19 48 28.4
wisriuN : IIA.UI : : < JAMIS.
Humpim .Tones' Work ItosponHlhln fur An
other Hloui City Defent.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , July 12 The
visitors could not hit Riilnes , but the homo
team found Jones an easy mark. Score :
Grand Rapids 0 25
Sioux City 10300313 2 U
Hits : Grand Rapids , 29 ; Sioux City , 13.
Errors : Grand HnpUis , 6 ; Sioux City , 4.
learned runs : Grand Rapids , 12 ; Sioux
City , 5. Three-base hits : Wright , 2 ; Spies ,
Hogi lever , Marr. Home runs : Stewart ,
Stiuck out. Parker , Krans , Jones , 3
Double plays. Callopy , McClelland , Ca-
riithers Time : Two hours and thlrty-ll\o
minutes , Umpire : Sheridan. Batteries
Rhlnes , Welsh and Callopy ; Jones and
Kraus ,
Prtrolt Won In tlift Ti-ntli.
DETROIT , July 12. Burrcl , for the
Miller * , toed the scratch In the ninth with
the longest homo inn In drive uver made
on the home grounds. In the timth the
Creams hammered Krazi-r for seven runs
and won. Broic ;
Detroit 7-11
Minneapolis . . . 0 1
Hits : Detroit , 12 , Minneapolis , 12 Kr-
rors : Detroit , 1 ; Minneapolis , 3. Earned
runsDetroit. . 3 ; Minneapolis , 4. Two-baso
lilts. Wvst , Burns , 2 ; Crooks. Three-base
hlta , Gayle , Home runs : Eurle , 2 ; Rurrel ,
2 ; Glenalvln Double plays : Jantzen to
Raymond. Struck out : By Gayle , 3 ; by
Ii'rnnor , 4. Tlmf : Two hours and twenty
minutes. Umpire : McDonald. Batteries ;
Quyle and Juntzen ; Frazer and Burrcl.
Minuting Ml" < "i * ' " > * > llil > > .
INDIANAPOLIS , July 12 Indianapolis
won Its seM'ntli Htratght game from Kan
sas City today. Score :
IndlanapolN . . . . 0-10
Kun.sns City 0 8
Hits ; Indianapolis. 18 ; Kansas City , 2.
1'rran : Indianapolis , 4 ; Kansas City , 2.
Harried runs : Inillanapollg , 6 ; Kansas City ,
2 Two-imae lilts : Dalrymnle , Beard ,
Hornon. Three-base hlu : Mills. Home
runs- McCarthy , Struck out : Shields.
Manning. 2 ; Beard Time : Ono hour ana
Ilfty-Jlvo mlnutex. Umpire. Kerrlns. Bat
teries Donnely nmt Murphy , Hastings nml
Donahue ,
fitiuidlni ; of llic Tonnn.
Ji'laycd. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City . 61 41 18 TOR
Toledo . W 36 21 COO
Minneapolis . 61 31 30 Ml
Knn n City , . Kl 3.1 30 t.2.4
Ornnd Rapids . , 68 3.1 33 4S5
Indianapolis . or , 30 35 462
Detroit . Kl 26 37 41.3
Milwaukee . til 14 40 25.9
UANDSOMi : LANDS ll\li : 1'AHK Sl'Alli : .
Corrlcun'n OiliN-on llornn .tiinMnc * tlio
C'onfldi-mo of III * Otrtu-r nml tlm I'ubllr.
CHICAGO , July 12. Handsome won the
Hyda Park stakes at Washington park
today anil landed $12,875 for Ed Corrlgan.
besides a lot of money In wagers , The
other races were cheap. Cash Day , nt 1
to S , won the first In it gallop. The 2-year-
old Gentle IMwards had no trouble In landIng -
Ing the third. Little Chris bent Patrick in u
drlvo for the fourth. Fifteen maidens
( tuna to the post In the fifth race , anil thf *
Imported ( Illy , Pull Muamiro , made a run
away race of It. The last race was un
all-ace sprint , a split of the second , and
was won by the favorite , Pop Gray , In the
fast time of 1.13Vi. Results :
Klrst race , one mile : Cash Day (1 ( to 8) )
won , Lulu T (5 ( to 1) ) second , Lake Shore
(15 ( to 1) ) third. TlmiW .
Second race , six furlongs : Gentle Ed
wards (0 ( to 5) ) won , Monterey (10 ( to 1) nee-
and , Uncle Luke ( I to 1) third. Time :
lUI'l.
Third race , Hyde Park stakes , value to
winner J12.87G , nix furlongs : Handxome
(4 ( to 6) ) won , laureate (5 ( to 1) ) second ,
Krank K (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : llt',4. :
Fourth race , mile and seventy yards ;
Little Chris ( G to 1) ) won , Patrick (5 ( to 8) )
second , Two O'clock (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
l'-i5li.
Fifth race , maidens , one mile : Imp. Full
Measure (4 ( to 1) ) won , Alcenor (7 ( to 1) ) second
end , I ignzlne (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l.UVi-
Sixth race , six furlongs. Pop Gray ( even )
won , Klltv Cllvo (8 ( lo 5) ) Hcoond. Somer
sault (7 to 1) ) third. Time. 1.1.1U.
I'liingnrn OIT lit Brighton.
NEW YORK , July 12. The attendance at
Brighton Beach today was as good an
usual , whlt.li means very nearly the capac
ity of the ground. Tliu favoiltes went
down again , although second choices were
generally the ones to cause the upsets.
Governor Flfcr was the favorite In the
opening race and the McCafTerly con
tingent backed him ns If It was nil over.
Gloilumi was a little too much for him ,
however , and In a whipping llnlsb nho won
by half a length. Harry Reed was the
choice In the third race nml Dwyer plunged
on him. Little Ella led thi- way for n mile.
then Monaco and Harry Rued took up the
running , un.l try as hard ns be could , Sims
could not get there. Results :
I'irst race , live furlongs. Glorlana (12 (
' , ? . J > " ° " - Gotoiuor Tlfcr (11 ( to G ) second ,
His Grace ( JO to 1 } third. Time : 1.01.
' (2' ( ' < 2 to -
iVv001"1' Mdntye ( CO to 1)
Uil < l. Time '
Third nice , sl'\ furlongs : Monaco 03 to
i9iw2ilVi1.Iarf.uFt } ? > t,1 l7 lo 10) ) second , Little
Llla. (100 ( to
1) third. Time : 1:17 :
! mirth race , IHc furlongs- Shelley Tut-
ilfn ( 5 ? } on > ? :1mtlon 000 to 1) ) second ,
"Illy llov (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1 OJ'A
l\racc > mclul ( ' n furlong : Vestibule
, , ,
P , to ? ? . .wVn / , " ( G to 5 > second , Jordan
(5 ( to 1) third.
) . Time. 1 % % .
Sixth r.ict > , mile. Roller (3 ( to 5) ) won.
d' Tom TouBi5
Result * on Twin City TiauU.
ST. PAUL , July 12-First race , for 3
years and upwards , .seven-eighths of a
mile : Inklr won , Dlllor , Jr. . second , Mrs.
Biadshaw third. Time : 1 Jiy.
Second race , maiden 2-yc.u-olds , four and
a half fin ongs : Lautettc won , Llnetzl sec
ond. La Malinrhe third. Time. 0 6CM
Thlid race , 3oarolds and up , five fur
longs- Heats : Charlie Wilson won , Josle
p second. Honest Dollar third. Time : 1.02' $ ,
1 03 *
Fourth race , 3-j ear-olds , nonwlnncrs of
'his , year , one mile : Tom Elmore won ,
Pebble Rock second , Mnlena third. Time :
1HCV4. *
Fifth race , t-ycar-olds and np beaten
horses of this meeting , three-quarters of n
mile. Osrlcwon. . Francis Pope second ,
Rey del Mar third. Time : 1IOV4. :
1'lnUlien at KiuiHa * C'ity. .
KANSAS CITY , July 12-Morgan G was
the only favorite that won today. Three
well played second choice and one outsider
landed the money. The conditions were
first-class. Results :
First race , three-fourths of a mile , acll-
IngHnrdln won , Southerner second , Ko-
kaine third. Time : 1:19 % . '
Second lace , soven-eighths of a mile , sell
ing : Morgan O won , Lank second , BrigUt
Star third. Time : 1:33 : = 4.
Third race , nlno-sKteenths of n mile :
Garzlo. won , Frey Ja second , Linden Belle
third. Tlmq : 0 59.
Fourth race , five-eighths of a mile , sellIng -
Ing : Jerequet won. Queen Prewltt second ,
Postboy third. Time : 1.05'i.
Fifth race , thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile :
Gold Dust won , Hercules second , George
Miller third. Time : 1:21 : * ; .
FLYING J11J SHUT OUT AGAIN.
Itobcrt J Wind tlio Saghmw Freo-foi-AH
with Onllnn hecond
SAGINAW , Mich. , July 12. The races at
Union Park today drew out 0,000 people.
The tinclc was In spelndld condition and
the weather fine , bailing a fresh wind. In
the unfinished 2-40 trot , two heats of which
were trottdd yesterday , only one heat was
required to finish the race , Azote taking It
handily. In the free-for-all pace Robert J
was a hot favorite and Justified Ills backers.
Flying Jib took the first heat In 2.07. but
noted bad In the succeeding heats and wns
shut out In the fourth. Summaries :
2:11 : trotting , pmsc ? SOO :
Azote C 1 1 1
Fides Stanton 1 3 G 2
Nyanza , 2273
Racine 8 G 2 G
Rlswood 7434
Redltne 4616
\Vllkes 5887
Jenny K , . 3 7 C dr
Time 2-15 , 2-11 } ' , . 2:12yi. : 2:1114 :
Thee-year-old , 2JO : trotting , purse $100-
Lovelace Ill
Nesavlln 232
Sylva C 323
Time : 2 30 , 2.31 , 2.30'/4.
Free-for-all pacing , purse $1,000 :
Robert J 2111
Online 3222
Guy , Jr. 1433
Lucille H ; G 6 5 I
Flying Jib 1 3 4ds
Charley Ford 6 G ds
Time : 2.07 , ' 2 OS , 2 OS. 2.0914.
Yearling p.iclng , puiso $100 : Artifice won ,
Gold Cure second. Time : 2.07'A '
2 23 ttottlng , purse $800 :
Rex Amerlcus 1121
Lena Holly G 8 1 G
Bassora 3232
Navldad 2744
Palestine 7363
Russelmont 4 6 G 7
Royal Prince 8488
Bohemian Boy 0 G 7 6
Trotwood 9 9dr
Ooldle 10 10 dr
3 W. Bennet ds
Time : 2 1CV1 , 2 20 , 2 18 > 1 , 2:1G' : , & .
2-28 trotting , stake $1,000 :
Newcastle Ill
Mtlvolo 223
Maud C 332
Miss Rachel > 1 4
Illnstlno 7 6 G
Jlarence H G G dr
2ora Ashwood 0 da
Time : 2:17)4 : , 2.20H. 2.20 .
iiitiiiins : : : wii.r , < U'IM.Y : n
Centiitlcy Ilnrno KalMiir * Oppoit'il to the
Ainiirlriiii Turf limgrnxs' Mi-Hind * .
LEXINGTON. Ky. , July 12.-The Ken-
ucky Bleeders association , the oldest ru ti
ng association in the United States , will
ead u revolt against the American Turf
ongiess. It Is claimed that the latter
rganUutlon , by Its dictatorial lilies , 1ms
one much to Injun ; the price of thorough-
ri'd yenillngs , and the Kentucky aHsocln-
lon , compos * d of Kentucky's forumost
irceders , has deckled to take sUps to pio-
I'ut their own Intrrebtu ,
Tlio local iinHoclatlon will meet tomorniw
ir Sututday and take action In the matter
It Is likely the nsrfoci.iM.rn v/ul reslg.i Ita
nvmbershlp In thu
llano Hull ut Jtugby ,
LONDON , July U For the llrst time In
he history of the Rugby school a gume of
use ball was played on Its grounds today.
The tennis were called the HornII ! nmt th
C'uratll The Horatll romprlnod the follow-
Ing. Ames of Howard , pitcher ; Thompson ,
Ynle , catcher ; Brlce , Howard , shortstop ;
Fox , Ynle , llrst base , Harrison. Willlany ,
third lmno ; Hample , Wilson nml Field , all
of RtiKby , In left nnd renter nnd rlglit
nelil respectively. The Curntll team wns ns
follow * : Rolfo of Amherpt , catcher ; Snf-
ford , Wllllanm , pitcher ; Walker , Ainberst ,
first Imse ; Hrntlby , Rugby , necoml base ;
Davis , Crrttnn , third base ; Thomas. Am-
liorM , nhortHtop : P. Nlckalln , Hall and
Hudson ot Rtigby In the field positions.
The gnmo was \\ell contented. Score , 16 to
10. About 300 Rugby ntudentrt witnessed
the game- .
SIXTH Hticuis8tvi : : DM-IIAT.
llrltamilii Win * Another Rnr from th *
Vigilant In n rifty-Mlln Null.
ROTHESAY ( Firth of Clyde ) , July 12.-
The sixth race In which the yachts Britan
nia nnd Vigilant have been rivals and the
second of the race over the Royal Northern
Yacht club's course was nailed today. The
result was piactlcally tlu > same as In the
i ll\o proceeding races , airtnry of tlio
i Prince of Wales' cutter , Britannia , which
had a time allowance of thtee minutes.
Thcro was moro wind than during yester
day's contest. Fifty mlles were nailed.
The Britannia Imd slightly the best of the
send-ofT Following me the times of the
yachts at thu next-nil markboats First
half mile iiHtcrti
Second round : Mount Stewait-Brltan-
nU , 1 OJ.19 : Vigilant. 1.12 IS. Largs Hiltan-
iilii. 1 36 OJ ; Vigilant. 11305 Skolmoille
Br tnnnla , 2.01 01 ; Vigilant , 2:11 : 30. Home
liiltnnnln , 2 3S.32 ; Vigilant , 2-1. 12
The Vlgllant's next rooo will bo In the
R.uigpr regatta at Belfast on Monday.
The Britannia Is nlso filtered In the race.
six IIKATS v iiti : : M'.IDID. : :
Two luentj-Tlireo Haen nt Sioux I'alli
I.imU Txxo IlomeM In the \venty OHM.
SIOUX FALLS. S D. . July 12-Special
Telegram to The Bec.-Tho second day of
the race meeting wns a. line one , good
weather nnd good crowd Bookmakers
vveie heavy losers all day. Summaries
2 3.1 piivcr pur.so $ JOO.
Mlnnlp Hlgglns Ill
Reno M 223
Roy Adrian 333
Dictator Maid dls
Time2.2IV4 , 2 29. 2-2SV1.
2 23 tiot , purse $500 :
Mark Medium , .
Superintendent 3 3 2 1 2 S
Racer , i 2 II 3 7 4
Haroldlno G G G 7 1 2
Miles , Jr. 7 6 I G 3ro
Lucetta 4 476 4 ro
Orator i G 7 G I G reTime
Time : 2:19 : > , 2 20 , 2 20 , 2:22 : , 2.23'i , 2.23.
Kchnefl American Judgment.
LONDON , July 12. The Sportsman of
this morning predicts the Yale nthletoa
will bo victorious In the contests of July
1G. Among the guests at dinner after the
games will be the mnhnrnjnh of Ctitch
Bnhr , Consul General Collins , W W Astor ,
Lord chief Justice Rtissel and George J.
Gould.
A large erowd witnessed the practice
vvoik of the Y.ilo athletes todny. During
tlio day Hlekok hit his knee cap wiillo
throwing the hammer , nnd was disabled
fiom further practice for the day. Much
sympathy IH expressed on account of the
repeated mlshnps to members of the team.
Uon by 'I o Ilium.
WAYNE , Neb. July -Special ( Tele
gram to The Bee ) An Interesting gama
of ball was played by the Wayne and Win-
Hide clubs In this city today , icsultlng In.
favor of W.iynt1 by a score of 13 to 11 , Bat
teries : Wayne , Welbnum and Piper ; Win-
side , Noyes and Carbine
Klllott llofcatfl Carter.
KANSAS CITY , July 12.-The first of a
series of wing shoot matches contested
hero today between Dr. W. F Carver
and J. R. Elliott of Kansas City was very
close , the score being : Elliott , 9G ; Carver ,
95 , each out of a possible 100. Llv-o birds
were the targets.
Ceilur Crook a Winner.
CEDAR CREEK , Neb , July 12.-Speclal (
to The Bee ) The home team defeated the
Plattsmouth club In an Interesting gama
of ball by a score of 10 to 9.
HAD A JIAITJST OF tiAXD.
Worst lrrnrn KntertuliuMl of tlio Pntn of tha
llrltlKh Ship Seiu-gnl.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 12. News has
been received here that practically settles
all doubt regarding the fate of the British
chip Senegal. Captain Thompson ot tha
schooner Mary Russ , now at San Diego , re
ports that on March 19 , when In latitude 30
degrees 11 minutes north , longitude 19 de-
grcea'8 minutes west , the Runs was In com
pany with the overdue ship for several
hours. As night came a severe gale rprang
up. It blew with terrific violence through
out the night , causing the Russ to lay to
under short sail. A tremendous sea was
running. When the morning came the
weather nad moderated , but the sea was
very lumpy. The air was clear , though ,
and a search was made for the Senegal ,
but the glass failed to locate her. Cap
tain Thompson believes that the vessel 'must
have shitted her ballast and gene to tha
bottom with all hands.
As Is usual with all vessels at San Diego ,
tlio Senegal had taken on ballast , which wal
fine ; and scooped from the bay. This. soon
dries and shifts almost llko water.
Movements of Seagoing VrHHt'U .Inly 13.
At Queenstown Passed British Princess ,
from Philadelphia.
At Glasgow Arrived Norwegian , from
New York.
At Boston Arrived Gelcrt , from Naples.
At LI verpool Arrived Sarnla , from Mont
real ; Normannla , from New York ; Britan
nic , from New Yprk
At Bremen Arrived We&er , from New
STork.
At Rotterdam Arrived Veendam , from
tfew Yoik ; Rotterdam , from New York.
At London Ai rived Mobile , fiotn New
i-ork.
At New Yoik Arrived Sorunto , from
\ntwcip.
At Baltimore Arrived Lord Londonderry ,
Irom Swansea.
At Hamburg Ai rived Russia , from New
fork.
At Newcastle Arrived Chicago , from
New Yoik. _
lloiiglit Dutrolt'H Street Oar hyntrm.
OUANCJE , N. J. . July 12. Contractor
Pdomas Nevlns has purchased the street car
Ines In Detroit , Mich. The contract was
ilgned last week. Mr. Nevlns had the op-
Ion , which expired July 9. KngllHh cnpl-
allsta were anxious to secure the roads ,
ind Induced the mayor of Detroit to delay
granting the franchise beyond the tlmo
lamed , In the hope of defeating Mr. Novlns.
, Ir. Novlns went to Detroit last week and
joscil the deal. Ho will pay for the lines ,
vhlch comprise eighty mllci of tracks ,
lllrty miles of which are already equipped
kith the trolley system , $8,250,000 , $8,000,000
n cash and the balance In bo n elf ,
Striken * Tup tlm Wlri-fi.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 12. The United
itatcs authorities say that the wires , be-
ween Sacramento and this city hnvo been
appal and Instruction from Washington to
Bderal authorities here ulven to the leaders
f the strike. Hereafter all government
by telccr-anli will bo In cipher
Now IViitnre of tlm llnycott.
SIOUX CITY , July 12 ( Special Telegram
o The Bee ) Nearly 2,000 Iowa traveling
boycott against Pull-
len have Joined In a
Pullman strikers In
mn cars to assist the
ompclllng the company to arbitrate.
Western Mullit Are < l etlug 'llirouirh.
NEW YOHK , July 12. The Oral mall *
rom San Francisco since July 1 were re-
eivtd In this city today via Los Angelea.
.11 other malls uro arriving on time.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
