THE OMAHA DAILY BEJSH TirTRSDAY , JULY -I , 1895.
VALKYRIE III FINISHED LAST
Both Britannia nnd Alhn Defeat tbo Wai-
eon Crack on Actual Time ,
CORRECTED TIME MAKES MATTERS WORSE
Opcnln ? Krents of Ilia .Mud Honk Yacht
Club It.iro4 n NurprUo In Several
for I bo rollovtcri of
the Sport.
HUNTERS QUAY , Firtli of Forth , July 3.
The challenger for the America's cap , Val
kyrie lit. started this morning In the race
for the Mulr challenge- cup , her competitors
being Ailsi and Ilrltannla. To the dismay
of these who had built great hopes on Lord
Dunravcn's now yacht , Valkyrlo was s ) uarelv
beaten In a good breeze by bath Allsa and
Urltatinla. Ilrltannla beat the new yacht by
seven minutes ten seconds , corrected tltne ,
and AMaa defeated her by ono minute fifty-
eight seconds , exclusive of her tlmo allow
ance. Valkyrie heeled over a great deal In c
fairly stiff breeze , and with her working top.
sail set had her Ice ralJ under water whet
Ilrltannla and Allsa were carrying their clut
topsails and going along much stlfTer. This
was on the reach back to Kllcreggan on the
second round , and , consequently , It Is not as
tonUhlng that the yachtsmen of Great llrltalt
are not an sanguine as they were of bringing
the Amerlpi's cup back to these shore ? .
Valkyrie III In the race today allowed Alls :
tw i minutes fifty-nine seconds , and she al
lowed Drltannla four minutes two seconds
When the darting gun was ilred at 10:30 : a
m. Ilrltannla and Allsa crossed the line al
most together , with Valkyrie a couple o
lengths behind. Karly as it was In tin
race , it was evident when the yachts passei
Cloch lighthouse that Valkyrlo was makliu
a pt-or showing. The three yachts , however
raced In fine style from Skclmorllo toward :
mark boat No. 3 off Ascog , Isle of Hute
which Ilrltannla rounded ono minute ahead o
AlUi , the latter being half a minute alien
of Valkyrlo. There was very little clungi
from that time on until the yachts rcache <
the Kllcreggan mark beat No. 4 on the firs
round. Up to this point Valkyrie hart beei
steadily falling behind , and she fell away stll
more perceptibly on the beat homo aftei
rounding the Kllcreggan bent mark.
HHKKZE STIKKHNRI ) SLIGHTLY.
The breeze Increased slightly In strengtl
after the yachts started to reach mark boal
NO. 2 off Skelmorllo on the second roiim1
and It was found necessary to take In Val
kyrie's club topsail. Allsa and Drltannla
however. , held on to their club topsails am
stpod up nicely to the wind. There was lltth
change in the positions of the yachts wher
Skelmorlie mark boat was rounded on tlu
second round , but Valkyrie had dropped fur
ther behind. The recession In the wnn
order continued to the Ascog mark boat No
3 on the second round , which Ilrltannk
rounded a mile ahead of Allsa , which wa :
still leading Valkyrie by about two miles
Valkyrie stood up badly on the stibsequcni
easy reach to Kllcreggan and at a smallci
topEull , but she had lost ground , which she
never regained , and only half-hearted peoph
greet'd Ilrltannia's victory. The yachts
passed Cloch lighthouse on their way to Kll
creggan on the second round In the followinf
times : Britannia , 2:16:16 : : ; Ailsa , 2:25:21 : :
Valkyrie , 2:27:01. : : At this stage of the racf
Urltatitila was looked upon as bMng a cer
tain and easy winner , barring accidents. Tht
yachto reached back to Kllcreggan on tlu
second round In a strong breeze. Valkyrie
seeing thnt slio was still falling astern on liei
competitors , spt her working topsail In ordei
to try to Improve her speed. Hut she heelec
until her lee rail churned the water , whlh
Itritannla and Allsa , still holding on the ) :
club topwlls , were bowling along splendldlj
and standing up much stiffcr than the cut
challenger. In this order the yachts roundec
the KIlcreRgan 'mark boat and strode fron
hora with Valkyrie hopelessly beaten bj
both Ilrltannla and Allsa.
TIME AT THE FINISH.
The following were the times of the threi
big yachts at the finish : Ilrltannla. 2Sfi:37 : :
Allsa. 2:37:13 : : ; Valkyrlo III. 2:39:13. : : There
fore , according to these figures , Drltannh
beat Valkyrlo by three minutes eight seconds
ends , actual time , and by seven minute ;
ten seconds corrected time , giving her tin
rllowanco of four minutes two seconds vvhlcl
Valkyrie grants her over a fifty-mile course
On the other hand , Allsa beat Valkyrie b ;
one minute fifty-eight seconds actual tlnn
and four minutes , fifty-seven seconds witl
her time allowance of two minutes fifty
nine seconds.
At the club house of the Mudhook Yach
club , after the race , all tlio yachtsman as
sembled looked very glum.
"There Is no good sending her to America
better send Ilrltannla , " was the g.-nera
comment. Sufficient proof was given by thi
America's cup challenger today that ch
has quite fallen short of expectations , line
no point of sailing did she show the leas
ground for proving that she will be a rea
aspirant for America's cup honors.
Although the main interest of'the da ;
was in the race for the big yachts there wer
not many people who did not wltn-'ss th' '
race between Howard Gould's Hprres'iotf
built yacht Niagara and Lord Lonsdale'
Eucharls. The Intter won decisively In to
day's hrccze on both reaching and In wind
ward work. Encharls was more tender thai
Niagara , but she has a clean deliver ;
and Is expected to go even better In llgh
winds. Dakotah was allowed twelve minute
and fifty seconds by the other yachts com
prising this event , as she Is barely ai
-eleven-rater and her competitors were al
about twenty-raters. Dakotah was expcctei
to save her lime allowance , but Kuclmrl
finished first , three mlnuten ahead of N'lag
are , and won the race outright. Xinlt
was a little behind and Dakotah was fourth
Captain Carter , Ilrltannia's skipper , sal
after the race that he was very sorry Val
kyrlo III lost the day , a * > , although he ex
peeled to run a boat to win , yet the feelln
of patriotism took first place , and lie fearei
that Valkyrlo HI had a poor chance of win
nlng the cup unless she improved.
CAMllKIIHil- WINS F1SO.M OXrolll
Athlotlc Contest Hetween tlio llnlvrrnltlp
< > ttl il by tlin Thron Allln linn.
LONDON. July 3.-The annual athletl
games between Oxford and Cambridge mil
versltles began nt the queen's rlub ground
nt 4:30 p. m. today. The prospects of a
International contest between the wlnnln
team today and a team ropresontlng Yal
university greatly Im-rcnstul the Intcrec
taken In the meeting between Oxford an
Cambridge today , lloth teams arrived her
from llrlghton this murnlnir. Uesults :
J. (5. ( .Jordan , Oxford , won the 100-yard
dash. Timti : 0:11VJ4. :
Watson. Cambridge , won the weight pul
ting contest , with : i" feet 9 Inches.
G. A. Gardner , Oxford , won the high Jum
with D fct't nine liu-hes.
The one-mile was won by W. 10. Lutyons
Cambridge. Time : 4.2.1 2-5.
AV. K. Oakley , Oxford , won the hurdl
race In 0:1G : 2-5.
The quailer-mlle run was won by A\
Fitzherbert , Cambridge. In 0:50. :
'The running broad Jump was won b
Mendelson of Cambridge , who covered :
feet -IVs Inches.
Jn throw Ing the hammer , O. II. Ilobertsor
Oxford , w-oii with Hit fet 7 Inches.
The three-mllo run was won by V. i
Horan of Cambridge , who thus scored th
victory for his unlvi'islty. The time wa
14:03 : 2-5. The fcoie at the end of the game
stood : Cambridge , C llrntH : Oxford. 4 llrati
LONDO.V. July 3.At the conclusion c
the universities' tents today V. ' . J. Oakle ;
president of the Oxford Athletle rluh. sal
to n reporter of the Associated press ; "Wei
the question of Yale's challonEC now rest
with Cambridge. " Subsequently the reprc
t'cntutlvix of Oxford nnd Cumhrldge nu
and considered Yalo's proposals. At th
close of the meeting the following olllcl :
Htntomrnt was Issued.
"Tho comm'ttcc decides that as Harvar
refused to ngroe to their part In the origin :
proposal It would not be deplrahlo for O ;
fan ) and Cambridge to meet Yale slngli
hunded , which reason the committee n
grotH , In vlmv of the sportsmanlike pn
pcsal of Yule.
"As any othur American combine seen'
under ( ho clrciimitnnces to bo impossible ,
new only remulns for Cambridge , us U
winner of today's contust. to deolil
whether the can consldor Y le'n ulmllengi
This they propoto to do immediately nn
will ( TQmniunlcAla their decision nt the eu :
llcst possllile dute. Ynln's proposed date
too late for the Cambridge October term. "
r Alhletlct t'liili.
HASTINGS. July 8. ( Hpeclal.-Hustllif )
ti to have a new athletic erouud. A stoc
company has been organized , with I'd Mar
quis ns president , Kthel Haynes vli e presi
dent , H. C' . Morln secretary nnd Herbert
Oliver treasurer. It Is styled the North
Side Athletic club. They lmv lenseil t n
acres on I hi- north side of the old Hewitt
property for three years nnd will rommencc
work nt once to got In shape. They are to
hav one of the best bicycle tracks to be
f"iind In the stnte , anil their object is tn
have some llrst-class rares here before nnd
during the relink n , The ground will also
be used for ba. e linll , feint ball , shooting
matches , ote. Those who have charge ol
the matter are pushing It hard.
t.'AMKS Ol- Till : \TIUNAL ,
lialtliiioro Take * n l.lltlo Tighter drip nn
Ilr l I'lnrn In the Knee.
NEW YOUK , July 3. Now Yorks lost limit
eighth straight game. This time the Haiti-
mores took them Into oatnp. It took ten
Innings , however , to do the trick. Score :
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 ft I
Humiliate 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-C
Hits : New York. 11 ; Haltlmore , 10. Errors :
New York , 3 ; Baltimore. 2. Earned runs ;
New York. I ; Baltimore , 1. First base by
errors : New Y < .rk , 1 ; Baltimore , 1. First
buffl on balls : Off Untie , 1 ; off Hemming. 1.
Left on bases : New Yoik , 7 ; Baltimore ! . U.
Throe-tm p hit : Btodle. Stolen ba es : D.ivls ,
Jcnlng" , 2 ; Glcasoti. Double idays : Hem
ming to Olenson to Clarke ; Jennings to
Chuke. Hit by pitched ball : McGraw ,
Urodl" . Passed halls : Kan-el. Batteries :
Husle and Knrrel ; Hemming , Esper nnd
Hoblnson. Umpires : Emslle nnd Tuthlll.
Time : Two hours and cloven minutes. At
tendance , 2,000. .
COLONELS NO FFN NOW.
LOt'lSYlLLE , July 3. Cincinnati won to-
day's game by superior woik In every par
ticular. Inks was knocked out of Ihe box 111
the fourth Inning. Cincinnati's Melding was
the feature. Attendance , 781. Score ;
Cincinnati 0-1E
Louisville 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0- (
lilts : Cincinnati. IS ; Louisville , n. Error.- ) ;
Louisville , 5. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 7 ;
I-oulsville , r. . FltMt base on balls : Off Phil-
lliia 2- off McDeimott , 2. First b.ine on er
rors : Cincinnati , ' . ' . . Struck out : By Phillips ,
1. Three-base bits : Collins , McDermott , Iji-
tham. Twn-ba e hits : Latham , Miller , Hog-
Hover , Phillip * . Warner. Secrltlco hits ;
Hogt lever. Double plays : McPheo to Smith
to Pnrrott. Hit by pitched ball : Preston ,
Batteries : Phillips and Murphv ; Inks. Me-
Dennott nnd Warnrr. I'mplre : Keefe. Time
Two hour * .
BEANEATEHS FALLING DOWN.
BHOOKLYN , July 3. The visitors were
completely nt the mercy of Gumbert'f
curves. StlvPtts pllched well , but was
PC orly supported , which accounts for al
least three of Brooklyn's runs. Score :
Brooklyn -f
Boston 0 U 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 !
Hits : Brooklyn , 7 ; Boston , -I. Errors ;
Brooklyn , 4 ; Boston , 4. Earned runs
Biooklyn , 2. First b.ise on balls : Off Gum-
h < -rt , 2 ; off Stlvetts , 4. First base by errors ;
Brooklyn , 2 ; Boston , -1. Left on bases
Brooklyn , ii ; Boston , G. Struck out : By
Humbert , 2 : by Stlvells. 2. Home runs ;
Duffy , Tread way. Thiee-baso hits : Ban-
non. Stolen bases : Hannoti , 2. Batlerles ;
Humbert nnd Grim ; Stlvetts and Ganzel.
Time : One hour and fortv-llvo mlnules ,
I'mplre : McDonald. Attendant. 3.7UO.
P1HATES' HAGGED FIELDING FATAL.
CLEVELAND , July 3. Today's game was
hotly contested from lirst to last. The
nigged Holding of the visitors , coupled with
a few timely hits , gave the home team the
victory. Attendance3,0i)0. ) . Score ;
Cleveland 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 * .1
Plttsburg 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1
lilts : Cleveland , 10 ; Pittsbtirg. 10. Errors :
Cleveland , 3 ; Plttsburg , 3. Earned runs :
Cleveland , 1 ; Pittsbnrg. 3. First by errors :
Cleveland , I' ; Pitf-burg , 3. Left on bases :
Cleveland , 5 ; Plttburg , . First on balls :
Off Cuppy , 1 ; off Jordan , u. Struck out : By
flippy , 3 ; by Jordan , 3. Three-base bits :
Steiuel. Two-base hits : Puppy , Cllngman ,
Stenzel. Stolen bases : Burkett , McAleer.
Double pla\s : Blake to McKc.in ; Cuppy to
Childs ; Tebeau to McGair. Wild pitches :
Cuppy , Jordan. Batteries : Cuppv and
/Simmer ; Jordan and Sugdeu. Umpire ;
Jevno. Tlmo : Two hours and twenty-live
minutes.
SENATOI5S GET ANOTHER.
WASHINGTON. July 3. The Senators
gained a big lead in the seventh , and It was
never overcome , but the Phillies made a
game flpht and almost tied the score In the
ninth. Attendance , 2.SOO. Score :
Washington 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 0 0-11
Philadelphia 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 H
Hits : Washington. 11 ; Philadelphia , 15.
Errors : Washington. 1 ; Philadelphia , 4 ,
Earned runs : Washington ; Philadelphia ,
fi. Two-base hits : Thompson ( " ) . Three-
b.se : lilts : Carlwright , Hassamaer. Me-
tti'ire. Home runs : Hamilton , De'.ehnnty ' ,
Stolen bases : Boyle , Cartwrlght (2) ( ) , Glass-
ccck. First base on balls : Off Maul , 1 ; oft
Lnmpe , 4. Hit bv pitched ball : Olasscock ,
Left on bases : Washington , 4 ; Philadelphia ,
(1. ( Struck out : By Maul , 2 ; by Lampe , fi.
Batlerlos : Maul and McGulre ; Lampo and
Clemenls. Time : Two hours an 1 llilrly
mlnulea. I'mpires : Uedheffer and Murray
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lo-t. P.Ct
Baltimore 52 33 1 ! ) iB.l
Boston ( B 32 21 CO.-
Plttsburg r , ' . ! 35 24 f,9. :
Cleveland M 35 21 f,9. :
Chicago C.l ! .W 2fi 58. :
Cincinnati m 32 21 S7. :
Brooklyn TM 31 21 5ii.
Philadelphia 55 30 25 51. !
New York fR if , 30 40.-
Washington * w 22 T ! 10.1
St. Louis M IS 41 30. ,
Louisville 55 S 47 II.I
Games today ( morning nnd afternoon )
Boston nt Brooklvn ; Baltimore at New
York ; Washington at Philadelphia : Cleve
land at Pltlsburg ; Cincinnati at Chicago
Louisville at St. Louis.
ONR WnSTKUX ASSOCIATION" QAMK
Lincoln ( lets u I'oUpnnpil Onmn from
Itoclifnrd In n lUril l''l-lit.
TJNCOLN , July 3.-Spcclal ( Telegram.-
I'ndL-rwood's wlldness and Lerett's error Ir
the third Inning lost today's game foi
Hcckford. It was a battle of pitchers , Kim
merer coming out lirst best. The featun
of the game was the sensational playing o :
Holllngsworth. Score :
Lincoln 003000001
Hockford 000100000-
Hlls : Lincoln. 5 ; Hockford , 5. Krrors
Lincoln , 2 ; Itockford , 4. Karned runs : Kock
ford , 1. Two-base hits : Ebrlght. Three
base hits : Truby. Base on balls : Off Klin
merer. 2 ; off t'ndeiwood , 2. lilt by pltchei
ball : Bv Underwood , 3. Sacrifice hits : Hill
Speer , Klmmerer. Stolen bases ; Kennedy
L < -reH (2) ( ) , Truby. Struck out : Kbrlght
Kunnedy. Holll'igsworlh , Cole. Doulih
plays : Holllngsworth to Ebrlght to Hill
Hill to Sullivan. Left on bases : Lincoln
K ; Hockford , 4. Batteries : Klmmerer am
Speer ; I'nderwood and Snyder. Time : Om
hour and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Mr
Waid.
Waid.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
Peorla 51 3.1 IS t.
Lincoln 50 32 18 B4.
Omaha 50 M 22 5G.
DCS Molnes 48 23 21 52.
Qulncy -ID 21 25 -ID.i
Itockford 51 21 30 41. :
.lacksonvlllo 30 20 30 40.
St. Joseph 40 It ! 33 32.
Games today ( morning and afternoon )
Qulncy at Omaha : flockford at Lincoln
Ptorla at Des Molnon ; Jacksonville at St
Joseph. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
HIOKMS OF TilK WKSTKKM tnVJU
Mlnncnpoll MnUei * n Sncrninful Stunt
AgnliKt tlin SI" , rani' .
ST. PAT'L , July 3. Today the Apostle
and the Millers played off the game post
poned from May II. Score ;
St. Paul 123310002-1
Minneapolis 0 0 2 0 3 II 0 3 * 2
Hits : St. Paul. 14 ; Minneapolis , 24. Er
rors : St. Paul , B ; Minneapolis , 4. Butteries
Jones , Pepper and Boyle ; Htmly and Wilson
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Plaved. Won. Lost , p.ct
Indianapolis 52 31 13 in.
Detroit 51 20 23 M.
Milwaukee 5 23 'M 52.
Kansas City Kl lit 2'i 52.
St. Paul M 27 27 50.
Minneapolis f.2 21 2S 4 .
Toledo Kt 23 30 43.
Grand llupids r 5 2J 3.1 40.
Games todav ( morning nnd afternoon )
Milwaukee at Kansas City ; Giund Itaplds a
Indianapolis ; Detroit at Toledo ; Mlnnvapoll
nt St. Paul , morning ; St. Paul nt Mlnneap
oils , afternoon.
fourth of .Inly ( lamps.
The Qulncys and Oinahas play two game
today :
Qnlncy. Omaha
McVey First Ink
I.urocque Second Hutchlnsoii
McCormli'k Third Nuttres
1'arrell Hhort Ulrlc :
Murtos Left Shaffe
While Middle Slagl
Armstrong Hlght I'ae
McGrecvy or Wlnkleman.p.Carrlsh or Darb
Holand Catch Lohma
First game called nt 10:30 : a. m.
Second gam * called at 3:30 : p. m.
.Muy TniiiifciIliuiilrt to Denver.
PKOUIA. III. . July 3.-Speclal ( Tele
cram. ) President Kent of the Wester
association today Issued u call for a meet
Ing of the association , July 5 , at Omaha , t
eonsldor the transfer of the Omaha tear
tj Deliver. The Omuha team stands thir
In the association , but falls to draw pay-In
attendance
SlOt'X CITY. July 3.-Special Telf
gram ) The management of the Oman
base ball team has made a formal offer t
Manager Uoycr of the Sioux City basu ba
pnrk of Omaha's franchise In the Western
association. Mr. Hoyer has taken the mat
ter under advisement , nnd the prospect ?
are that the offer will be accepted before
the end of the week.
IIAI.L AMI bl'ltl.Nd CHICK KN
Oinnlm Trnm I'leniitntlr Hntertnlned by Iho
> prlngllrlil I'ruplc.
Yesterday the Omaha Western association
team went to Springfield to play an exhi
bition game with the club there. It was
made 11 general holiday by the people there
and royal entertainment was afforded the
Otraha visitors. Mews. Spearman , Fox ,
Taylor , Hamilton anil Burbank were the
prime movers In Iho alfalr. t'nder the
spreading boughs of H line old grove tables
were prepared and there was s-erved such
n dinner as only the good women of Spring-
Held rouhl prepare. Omaha's ball players ,
accustomed to hotel lure , hail ilscu and
gone without br-akfac-t to catch the train
that bore them thither , ami so had the
usually keen edge of a beulthv athlete's
appetite doubly whetted. Did they
do Jii'tlce to the meal ? Ask Man
ager McVlttle how many spring
chickens Louis Napoleon linl. z con
sumed. and you'll gain a faint Idea of the
performance of the team at the tablo.
Kvery chance was clearly accepted , the
piny at the plato being something to mar
vel at. After dinner n game of ball was
played. It was royal outing for the team.
Score of the game :
Pprlnglleld . 000001000-1
Omaha . 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 * - CHits
Hits : Springfield , 7 ; Omaha , 5. Krrors :
Sprlnglleld , fi ; Omaha. C. Two-base hits :
Bates. Three-base hlU : Nattr ss. Bat-
iMles : Peters , SchulII'- and Hates ; Darby ,
Balsz ami Pace Time : One hour ami forty-
live minutes. Umpire : Carrlsch. Features
of the game : Clement , shortstop ; Hates ,
catcher , _
IOWA L. A. W. MKKT AT .1 ii''FHHSO >
TlioiniMls : of llnwlinyo Wheelmen ( Jiitbcr-
Hig tottimd tlio Ititces *
JEFFERSON , la. , July 3.-tSpeclnl Tele
gram. ) Vpward of 500 wheelmen are In the
city ready for the big events of Thursday
and Friday" and they are arriving by score ?
on every train. Everything is In readiness
for the greatest meet ever held west of thf
Mls l slppl , and with fair weather , which
appears almost certain , 3,000 wheelmen and
25,000 people will be here tomorrow. The
track has been worked steadily for r
week and Is In perfect condition , Ir
fact the men on the ground say
It H far superior to Gnlesburg ami equal
to any path west of Chicago. Several very
fas' hra's ' wen- run by class 1 ! men tblf
afternoon , nnd barring "trong winds several
seconds will be clipped elf state records to
morrow and Friday , nnd some of the Chicago
cage class H men say the tlmo for a mile
will be close to two minutes. The wheelmei :
assert that the prizes , which are of diamonds
mends , gold , sliver and raclncr wheels , ag
gregating over $2,000 , are the ilnost hung ui
nt any meet. Ira Thomas of the Oskaloosi
racing team was seriously Inlured while
sprinting at 5 o'clock this evening. The
steering head of his wheel broke , hurling
him to the ground , cutting and bruising
him In ix fearful manner. Ills condition is
critical nnd It Is feared Internal Injuries
were sustained.
d IrketfirH ( iet Awiiy ,
At C:10 : yesterday evening a team of thf
Omaha Cricket club left over the Chicago ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway for
St. Paul. The t am will return to the city
on Saturday night , and during the time
It Is ab ent will play three matches ol
cricket , two in St. Paul and the oilier In
Sioux City. Ono of tin1 St. Paul matches
will be with the St. Paul Cricket club , \ml
the other with the Minnesota Cilcket club ,
These will be played today and tomorrow.
The Sioux City match will be with the
Sioux City Cricket club and will be playei ]
on Saturday. The team expects to return
with al least two victories , although the
St. Paul matches are expected to be hard
fought. They will be played on eucoaiiul
matting , and as the Omaha team Is not used
to this It is thought that It will interfere
with its play.
The team U composed of : 11. Lawrie , captain -
tain ; Percv B. Ford , mib-captnln ; George H.
Vnnirhn , W. II. Vaughn , H. Harcotirt. J.
Francis. J. H. Burnett , J. C. Dnyle. H. Mar
shall , C. Young , J. Cameron nnd II. Taylor.
It. A. Kemp , president of the cricket associa
tion. and Mesdnmes Lawrie , Ford , Vaughn
and Marshall accompanied the team.
( icrniiu ) Veteran .Mtirlinincii limy.
GLENDALE , U. I. , July 3. This wab
veteran's day of the national pchuetzenfest.
By 8 o'clock fully f.,000 people were on the
grounds. Franz Sicgel arrived late In , the
afternoon ami was escorted through the
shooting pavilion by GIH Zimmerman.
There were forty-seven silver medals , fif
teen gold medals and six silver festival
cups won today. The high scores In the
Columbia Honor target were : H. Barton ,
Bridgeport , Conn. , 07 ; C. Sllcht , Hoboken ,
C3 ; Whnyes , Newark. Cl ; W. A. lions , IB :
C. C. Hoyce , Jersey City , 0:1 : ; John Ilrbham ,
Jersey City , f.2 ; C. W. Lotne , Cl ; H. Wal
ter. New York , Cl.
The following marksmen have each score < !
by placing two bullets within the Inner cir
cles on the Slicb Gormanla target : John
HebhHin , Jersev City ; G. W. Lot ? , Brook
lyn ; E. W. Travis , Philadelphia ; Fred
Meyer , New York ; E. Ulobau , San Fran.
Cisco ; W. C. Collins , Greenville , N. J. ; E. A
Hoi/man , Philadelphia ; J. S. Picker , ]
Meurcr , Henry Kroeger and John Bum-
berg , New York.
Divld City Doesn't .Ml Mmipln ,
DAVID CITY , Ni'b. , July 3. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The Y. M. C. As. of Hastings fel
before the superior playing of the home
team today. Some of our people fearei
that the home team would be weak , owlnj
tn Maupin , the colored catcher , luivlnj.
jumped the town. Maupin left numerous
creditors and has soured the ppoplo on col
oied players. Frlol's work behind the ba :
today was as good as any ever done bj
Manpln. Hasting ! * nnd David City havi
played six games , each winning three. They
will play two games tomorrow. Score :
Hastings . 0 00000200 1
David City . 0 0010012-
Hlls : Hastings , 0 ; David City , 5. Knors
Hastings. 7 ; David City , 2. Struck out : IJj
Perry , 2 ; by Cook , 3. Batteries : Hastings
Perry and 'Webster ; David City. Cook am
Frlel. Umpire : Mayor Hall of David City
llnnnil to llnvn tlio 1'lglit.
DALLAS , Tex. , July 3. The refusal o ;
Comptroller Finley to Issue a license foi
the Corbett-Fltzslmmons mill has had m
perceptible effect on the managers of tin
F'orlda Athletic club. It Is not even loukot
upon ns a "frost. " Thev say that cmlneni
lawyers have decided that glove contests
are not prohibited by law in Texas and thai
the mill will surely take place In the rin
In the city of Dallas cm October 31.
{ 'iiiil-l'iiml * I him Itufiiel.
SAN RAFAEL , Cal. , July 3. The Fetnl
final games of the lawn tennis tournamen
'
took place today , with the following' play
ing : D. L. Allison beat H J. Holmes ; F
E. Mitchell beat Dr. Phillip * ; II. By-bei
bent J. F. Archibald ; Sumner Hardv bea
D. L. A'.ilson. Hardy also defeated Georgi
Do Long. Tomorrow will conclude tin
tournament. _
Some l\nro ! ItecordK I.OWCI-M ) ,
PATEltSON , N. J. , July 3.- Two record.
were smashed this afternoon nt the Touris
Cycle meet nt Clifton race track. One wai
the half-mile horse track record at Clln
ton , which wan lowered to 0:30 : tint by L
C. Johnson , paced by n landem. The othei
was the backward riding record , Lee Rich
ardson making a quarter In 0:13 : 1-5 , uuiitini
lls own lecord of U:57Vj. : _
Mntr. I'rin. l.n n tlin Klrst.
GUKELEY CENTEH , Neb. , July 3.-Spe (
clal Telegram. ) The tirst of the ball game ;
between the Grcelt-y Center team nnd tin
Metz Bros , of Omaha was played here thl :
afternoon. 11 was considered u good pnme
The score was 10 to 3 In favor of the Gree
Icy boys. The .same teams play on tin
Greeley grounds tomorrow.
Jtyitn II. i a Itiicker.
SYHACt'SE , N. Y. , July S.-Tomm ;
Jlynn. champion welterwelghl of the world
received word from Chicago today tha
Hugh Muher of Hint city would , back bin
for S.'i.O'.x ) against "Mysterious" Billy Smlll
of Boston and says he will now forei
Smith to light or keep still.
l.uttlieg Wins thu Mutch ,
CINCINNATI. July 3.-Max Luttbej
threw Joe Burns In catch-as-catch-cai
w resiling In twvnly-llve minutes tonight
This gives Lutlbeg the purse which wa ;
left undecided In the contest last S.itnnbi ;
nlpht , when Luttbeg gave Burns one fall.
t'luiiK i Imuip < in Mill * fur llnglniiil ,
NEW YOUK , July S.-Chess Champion W
Stelnltz left for England on board tin
Bteamer New York today. Ho will partlci
pate In tlio forthcoming International che :
tournament to begin on August 5 at Has
tings. _
MiilBoiR Uhliiml | |
TECUMSEH , Neb. . July 3.-Speeial ( Tele
Brain. ) On the local grounds this after
noon the Watson ( colored ) ball team of Nebraska
braska City was defeated by the Tecumseh :
by a score of 11 to fi.
Tnrrn Iliiutn Tnko * Tolmln'i 1'liro.
TEUUE HAUTE. 1ml. , July 3.-Tern
Haute was formally admitted Into the West
erti Base Ball league today , succeeding thi
Toledo club , Sunday base ball will be per
milled here ,
FAILED TO ! , If EACH HIS MARK
Directly Sent fiiMilo Against Timontthc
St. Joseph Meeting.
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE YOUNGSTERS
HnrnoM Horses. t ontlnno to lln n Dr.iwlug
Cnrdln Spllo Of Threatening \\cutlior
1'uur Gatill l.vi-ntft on the
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. . July , ° , . ( Special Tele-
Brain. ) A strong south wind proventel fast
tlmo at the summer race meeting today.
Several small showers Interfered with the
attendance , hut 4,000 people were present ,
The track was fast and In prime condition
nnd every race was hotly contested and ex
citing. Ono of Ihu events of the day was the
attempt of Dlroclly lo lower thu world's S
and 4-year-old pacing record. The horse was
driven by Andy McDowell and made the
prettiest mile ever feen on the St. Joseph
track , making the circuit without , a break In
the following time : First quarter , 0:32Ui :
half , lU3i : ; third quarter. 1:3 : < ! _ ; the mile
In 2:09. : Tomorrow Allx will attempt to lowot
the world's trotting recoid. The first event
today was the unfinished 3:00 : class pacing , In
which Dan McPabo and Tom Leo had each
two heats to their credit. Tom Lee won
the fifth heat and the race this afternoon.
Time , 2:16i : . First money went to Tom
Lee ; second , Dan McCabe ; third , Gladstone ;
fourth , General Sherman.
Three-minute class , trolling , purse $1,000 ;
1'annle Holnmn , b. m. , by Bay-ton
( Brewer ) ]
Bobby Wllkes , ch. g. ( Alexander ) . . 1 3 2 t
Plonxty , b. g. ( Curry ) 2 2 3 E
Xavler , b. s. ( Fey )
IJond , b. s. ( McDonald ) G list
Time : 2:2ti : , 2:22 : , 2:21-14 : , 2:23U. :
2X : < } pacing , purse $1,000 :
Lady Nottingham , b. f. , by Netting
ham ( Miller ) . . . i i i
Dick , gr. g. ( McDonald ) 2 2 ! !
Erie B , b. m. ( Mansby ) G 3 I
Gtayson , b. s. ( Harmon ) 4 7 -I
John W , b. g. ( Lane ) 5 5 I
Star Doujilas , eh. s. ( Merrill ) 7 C I
Carlottu , ch. m. ( Marcy ) 3 Ids
Grace Wllkes , r. m. ( Blakcsly ) Sio
Impudence , Echo , Crystal Maid , Brown
jbyes , Kansas Chief distanced. Time : 2:11 : ,
*
2:2S trotting , purse $1.000 :
Tiotwood , b. a. , by Phallas ( Mc-
Heury ) i i 1
Black Hall , b. s. ( Fry ) 4 3 i
Pat L. b. s. ( C.irmon ) 3 2 f
Packet , ch. g. ( Tyler ) 2 I -i
Ida B , b. in. ( Clark ) S 9 !
Silver Seth , ch g. ( Alexander ) 0 S r
Eager , b. . ( Slant ? ) 5 5 (
Lily Glenn , ch. m. ( Curry ) 7 ( i 1
Judge Tranbv , ch s. ( Ill'ngham ) 9 7 di
Time : 2:111' : , , LM9 ; 2:17'i. :
Two-year old pacing , purpp $1,000 :
King of Diamonds , b. g. , by Belolt
( Parker ) 7. . . . . . . 1 1
Sulphide , b. c. ( Cummlngs ) i i
Manznnltln. b. f. ( Granger ) 3 r
Thorndlno , b. c. ( Morgan ) 4 I
Midnight , b. e. ( Hosslnir ) n ds
H.ippy Union , r'h : s. ( Tilden ) ds
Timp ! a-17 ' ' ii.
FrontlcoMuiln n ( i iino UUCP.
CINCINNATI , July 3.-The best race ol
the day at Uaklpy track was a handicap foi
11-year-olds. In vihiuh P.U Dunne's Ponsc
colt. Frontier , made a wonderfully fast and
game run down the strentch. boating Millie
M u head at the post. The time was the
best of the season [ < ) r the distance , 1:03 : fet
live and a half fuiloiigs , o. I ! . MurrlV Ellen
won a selling nice and was um up JTJV ) ovei
her entered price of $ .yx > and was bid In by
her owner. Summaries :
First race , pun-e ; live furlongs : Miss
Frances ( : i to 1) ) wet * . Lucella (12 ( to 1) ) FCI- .
end , Miss Ross Cl to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02 : .
Second race , i-'idllnu. seven furlongs : Ellen
(2 ( to 1) ) won. Sisie | 1 ! (5 ( to 2) ) second , Klmoi
F (1 to 1) third. Time : 1:2SU. :
Third race , nmve , six furlongs : Neutral
(7 ( to 1) ) won , The Sculptor ( even ) second ,
Curator ( S to 1) third. Time : li.- ; , .
Fourth lace , handicap , live nnd a hall
furlongs : Frontier (3 ( to 1) ) won , Millie M ( (
to 1) second , Kamlro (7 to 2) third. Time :
! : OS.
Fifth race , spiling , seven furlonpn : Addk
liuchanan (6 ( to 1) ) won , Santa Maria ( rte r
to 1) ) second , Yellow Uosc (12 to 1) ) third ,
I'no KxRltlii ? nnltli nt Uuy District.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 3.-Tlirco favorItes -
Ites and two second choices won at 15ay
District today. The five furlongs handicap
was the only feature of the day and was
won by Marlon In a very exciting finish.
Results :
First race , live and a half furlongs , sell-
Irg. for 3-year-olds : Bobolink (7 ( to 1) won ,
Hnnford (4 to 1) ) second , Amlgo (10 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 1:0 : $ > 2
Second race , live and a half furloncs , sellIng -
Ing : Melanle (7 ( to 10) ) won , Rico ( ! > to 11
second , Venus ( I to 1) third. Time : 1OSV , ,
Third race , six furlongs. Helling : Carmel
(7 ( to 2) ) won , Julia Martin ( S to , " ) second ,
Nellie O (13 ( to fi ) third. Time : l:17'i- :
Fourth race , live furlongs , for 3-year-olds ;
Myron ( I to 1) won. Seraphim (3 ( to 1) ) fee-
ond. Rlnfax (13 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Fifth race , mile , selling , 3-year-olds :
Remus (7 to r > ) won. Miss ( Jarvln (2 ( to 1) )
second , Greenback , jr. (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time
1:45V4. : _ " _ _
CiirrUnn Will lltdn Toclny.
NEW YORK , July 3. The attendance al
Sheepshead Iay ! was good , but the card wat
poor. Garrison got bis license as a jockej
today and engaged to ride Sister Mary It :
the last race tomuniiw. Summaries :
First race , live furlongs : Fascination (8 ( tc
1) won. Sebastian (5 ( to 2) ) second , Sir Petei
II ( I to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Second race , six furlongs , selling : Hurling.
ham (3 to 1) ) won , Derfargllla ( even ) second
Declare (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11 : ! - . ' ) .
Third race , mile and a quarter : I'rlinrost
( fi to 5) ) won , Lnnsdale ( even ) second , Toir
Moore ( C to 1) ) third. Time : 2:12 : 4- ! > .
Fourth race , one mile : Southampton ( < i tc
1) ) won , Helen Nichols ( S to , r > ) second , Emm ; ]
C (3 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:42 : 1-G.
Fifth race , Futurltv coin-so , selling : Mac ] .
Brlggs ( even ) won. Premier ( I ! to 1) ) second
Heresy (5 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmo : 1:13 : 1-5.
Sixth race , mile and a sixteenth , on turf
selling : Integrity (4 ( to 1) ) won. Deer Slayei
C ! to 1) ) second , Sulonlca (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time
1:19. : _
Driving : il .Mlnm Irili I'.u-k.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 3. Results : Flrsl
race , free-for-all trot : Fantasy won lirst
third and fifth heats and rnce. Time : 2:03 :
" Olf 2:11'The : lust qu.mcr In the Una
heat was trotted In forty seconds. Dlreuum
David I ! and Kentucky Union also .started
Second race , 2:2S : trot : The Corporal woi
three straight heats. Time : 2U : 4 , 2:2-- :
2-2,1 Wlllet , Dr. C'ronln , Louisa ItV U
Clotilda , Templemoie and Gambart alst
Thlid racp , 23 : trot : Flora Howling wet
three straight beats. Time : 2:2JU : 2 : | is
2:25. : My.itie , IClaln , Brltlaln and Adretoi
also started.
Fourtli r.ice. 2:37 : trot : Medium Wood wor
three straight heals. Time : 2:30V3 : , 2:31j :
2:2GVi. : Cos-etta , lleiesy and foymphony alsc
started. _ , _
111 : ; I } ti\fil'fi < Kniiiis ( liy.
KANSAS CITV.i .luiy 3. A good card and
sui erb racing conditjon attended the larg
est attendance qfthv , mooting at Exposition
park today. LaRcVf ) , an outsider , won the
third event , and Pony Hob , at S to 1 , took
the last race. ThV1 rither three events went
to favorites. ItWXilf * :
First race , fotir imd n half furlongs , 2-
ymr-oldB : Plug-Ll ( to 1) ) won. King Hnzul
( I to 1) ) second , > a irt : ( u to 1) ) third. Time
Second race , ft've-efghths of a mile , Hell-
Ing : Roy ( evertVHwili , Leone ! ! (3 ( to 1) ) sec
ond. Republic (30/to ( 1) ) thltd. Time : 1:03 :
Third race , four aivl a half furlongs : La
Rose ( G to 1)vrtn ) , Kinest L (11 ( to 1) ) second
end , Northwestern , < 3 to 1) third. Time
0.r : > S. ' '
Fourth race , sta and a half furlongs : Col
lector (7 ( to 2) ) won. Snurloy the Smugglt'i
(1 ( to 3) ) second , HtlbArp (7 to 1) ) third. T.nie
1 * nl/
Fifth race , slx'and ' a half furlongs : Pom
Hob ( S to 1) woit' ' Mltrphy (10 tu D second
JIoss Terry (2 ( tQolMttlrd. Time : 1:25. :
( innd Spoil ut I'cnrin.
PKORIA. III. . July 3.-Fas t time and e\
citing races WCIP the rule today. Mas
Morgan won the uMimstu I 2-.1 : tut. Franc !
M second , NVlbut Chief third , Margaret l
fourth. Tlmi2ro'j. : .
- Herglna two stralgh :
2-year-old ti-ut : won
heats In 2.17 , 2:38 : , Mesutte second. Athlc
one D thlid.
2:1'J : pace : \ Vesly P. won In three stralgh
heats In 2:1 : S. . 2:1CV4 : , 2Wt : , 1) U sec < ind
Lady Von third. .
2:40 : pace. 3-yi'ar-olds and under : HI lei
won In straight boats In 2:5 : ! ' , , , 2.-"j. 2J1U :
Prlr.co lloland second , Ja' k Mc < Jregar thlnl
lionnlo V.'llkes fourth.
2:2S : trot : Deputy won In straight heats li
2:2S' : . . 2.WV22' : , March Onward second
Pauline third. Klet-trlc Hell fourth.
Cru'or' * lliir .t ( tun I'liplHfetl.
NKWMAUKF.T. Jli V 3.- This was th.
sue uid ( lay of lh < > Newmarl.ct llrs' Julj
mii'Mns Tilwe - t < v runrii-rs l ji
| the P.anntio.i rti s , i I rn In. nar.
i Crol.cr's Mom , i K uhi h I. > \ i wai
I not t'.rt 1. Th c nui n of tni ract
TlTe Plantation stakes of C sovereigns
eigns each for starters , with severegns
aildcd ; lialf the aweopstakes to the second ;
for 2-year-old colts and llllles. colts to carry
K stone 12 pound * nnd Illlles 8 stotiia
pounds. The course wns over ttu last live
furlongs of the Manbnry mile. Mr. Porter's
Chlnk.irn won , Mr. Douglas llalrd'H Done
gal second and Ijoril Radnor's Longford
Lady third.
IJrnvrrVtieohnrii \Vt-nt Through ,
Yp .torday afternoon nt 1:30 : n special train
of three cars pulled Into the Union depot
with 100 Denver wheelmen and wheelwotneii
who are on their way to the annual league
meet , which opens lit Asbury Park cm July
12. They only remained In the city ten
minute' , but 'luring ' that time they whooped
things up with their yells at the depot In
a manner that surprised the attendants.
They call themselves the "Denver isar ,
League Meet club , " and their cars weto
5 > lcntlfull > adorned with their emblems and
iiiottoes. The men wore all attired In neat
brown p.intalnoiis and swenteis and woie
whltu cups , with an emblem of the club
colors , old gold and black. The only Omaha
wheelman who ( olncd the party was David
.1. o Itrlen. The party Is accompanied by n
laigo number of frlemU
lr ! MlU at Del rent.
DKTROIT. July 3.-Flrst raco. selling , six
furlongs : Kmper.x (3 ( to 1) won , Rupler ( Ifl
to 1) second , Stone Mason ( I to 1) ) third.
Time ; Il4ij. :
Second race. nlne-sKteenths of a mile :
llnrry Lewis (7 ( to 1) ) won , Musfelman ( cvnn )
second , Sublto (5 ( to 1) third. Time : 0V4. :
Third race , Russel house stakes , 52,00for )
3-yenr-olds , mile and an eighth : Maurice
O to 20) ) won , Frank K do to 1) ) second ,
Hallllng (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 13. :
Fourth nice , seven furlongs : Rochet ( S to
1) won , Alamo (7 to 1) second , Tutlla (15 to
1) ) third. Time : 1:29X : , .
Fifth race , one mile : Itacon (2 ( to 1) ) won ,
Medstnr ( C to 1) ) second , Tlppecanoe (15 ( to
10) ) third. Time : l:11Vj. :
Itrulrlcn'x ' .
Knuliig I'liuiH.
1IRATRICK. Neb. , July 3.-Speclnl ( Tele
gram. ) The races to be given tomorrow
afternoon at Linden Tree park by the
lleatrlce Driving association promise to beet
ot unusual Interest and will bo witnessed
by a large crowd , If the number of horse
men arriving In the city may be taken as
an indication. Three races have tilled , there
being live entries In the 3W : class , ten In
the roadster race and live In the 2:23 : class.
A bicycle rnco , one mile and repeat , will be
ssmdwlched In with the trotting races. The
lirst c\ent will begin promptly at 2 o'clock.
I.links l.licn n < > lft ti , KiM'imn.
NEW YORK. July 3.-There Is a small
entry list for the rich Realization stakes at
Shoepshead bay tomorrow. Keenan , with
122 pounds , Is considered so formidable that
other good 3-ycar-ohIs have been scared off.
Connolfenr , lit ) , and Dolabra. 112 , have been
easily beaten by Kcenan ami their chanced
seem to be small. King Aithur II Is nt 112
pounds. Hrlght Phoebus , at 115 pounds ) . Is
considered the most dangerous of the lot.
Thi1 others , Counter Tenor , at lls , and
Ciomwell , are considered uncertain horses.
1'ncliig K'.ICR nt AHhltiiid.
ASHLAND. Neb. , July 3.-Speclal.-An ( )
Interesting pacing tace took place this
afternoon at Sportsman park between Jes
sie L , a 2-yoar-old owne 1 iy Alex Lav-
el ty and driven by G. ,1. Marsh of Kalamazoo -
mazoo , and Benjamin , ij-ycar-olil , owned by
James Slmmlngton and driven by him. The
race was a half mile , three heats , won by
llenjamln. Time : 1:21. :
Ilc \\t\\r \ \ After Divon.
HOSTON , Julv 3. IkeVelr , the cham
pion feitherweipht pugilist , has challenged
George Dlxnn to fight at Dallas , Tex. , dur
ing the coming tournament , for SUiOO a
side. Welt claims that Dlxon e.innit : right
fully meet Hilly Plimmcr of Kimland In
the proposed cmite.it nt Dallas until he has
wrested the title from h'.m. '
Oiiitilit > IT /iMMiriipy. .
Omaha racers and a great horde of
Omaha's wheelmen left on the fast mall at
3:43 : yesU-idax afternoon on their way to
the state meet nt Kearney. They were
over 10J In number and they started with
an enthusiasm that promised to bring back
several big prizes to Omaha.
UUIXU TU KKI.L IlKlt H/.IJ/O.V//.S.
Mrs. J.claml Stanford S.ild to Ho Hard
I'll Iioil for Iti'ady Money.
SAX PUANCISCO , July 3. The Chronicle
says that Mrs. Leland Stanford Is about to
start for ISnrope , where she will dls-pose of
her collection of Jewels , valued at over $500-
000. Among these Jewels Is the famous
Empress Kugenle diamond necklace , for which
Mrs. Stanford paid a fabulous price. Th
Chronicle says that the reason for Mrs. Stan
ford's action is her desire to make the Stai.
ford university a SUCCESS. The litigatioi
nith the government over the Stanford estate
has tied up the Income , and funds are hadl >
needed to maintain ths university. In order
to raise the necessary money Mrs. Stanford
will sacrlflcs her jewel * .
Moot ! ilin 'I rialVoll. .
SAN FRANCISCO , July 3. The naval
board appointed to Inspect the cruiser Ol > m-
phi has completed Its task and forwarded Us
report to Washington. The Olympla was
taken to Eea for a cruise of forty-eight hours.
Further tests were made In port after her
return from ths trial trip. While declining
to anticipate thflr report to the secretary of
the navy , members of the naval board ad
mitted to an Associated press reporter that
the report was favorable to the cruiser. They
stated that the Olympia Is perfectly sea
worthy. and In construction quite up to th *
specifications In every respect. Her ma
chinery worked satisfactorily , and the othsr
test ? resulte-d In the approval of the entire
board.
Denies that till ) Uonmn Is 111 * Wife ,
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. Daniel H.
Foley , a capitalist of this city who was re
cently Miert for a divorce , will soon Ille an
answer to the suit , it is said. In which he
will deny that the plaintiff is his wife. In
1S7C he was married In Massachusetts to the
woman who now claims to be his wife and teen
afterward moved to Eureka , Nov. , where he
bought a gold mine. According to his story
Mrs. Foley teen developed an Inordinate- ap
petite for Intoxicating liquors and suddenly
disappeared. He heard nothing from her for
fourteen years and during her absence ob
tained a divorce by default.
War Itetv.Tcii ltlv.il l.tiiiibi-rincn.
MUSKRGON. Mich. , July 3. Il st 1'Ues be
tween the old and the new boom companies
wercs resumed today. All the new com
pany men , forty-three In number , were ar
rested on charges of trc.pas' . The oil
company will continue every ( 'ay to a-rcst
nil the persons touch , ng on tl.elr lands and
driving logs on what they call their private
waters. This move. If successful , will re
sult in the complete blockade of million ? of
feet of logs and the cltslng down of every
mill In the city within a few weeks.
tMrn WorltPM Co on
CLEVELAND. July 3. Three hundred
wire drawers al the works of the American
Wlro company wont on strike today for a
10 per cent Increase in wages. The men
made a demand for the advance several days
ago and on being notified th's ' morning that It
could not bo granted went out in a body.
o -
I loci ; Inland Track Unihcil Out.
KANSAS CITY. July 3. A special to the
Star from Caldwell , Kan. , says : Last night
a very heavy rain fell in this vicinity. Twelve
or fifteen miles Kouth of this phice , near
Melford , abuut 1.000 f3et of the Kock Inland
railroad track wab washed out.
BUTCHERED FOR HIS JIONEH
( Continued from Kirp ! Page. )
locked hltu.oplf in his room early Tuojdny
morning , nnd that they had neen nothing ol
him sine ? then , llecomlng suspicious , they
determined to get Into the room throiiRli
the window , when they were mot by the
sight which the Interior presented. No key
to the door has so far b n discovered , nl-
though It can be fastened by a catch on the
lock.
lock.When
When Wcckbnck looked Into the window
he did not notice whether the door to the
room was open. When he entered , however ,
a moment later he found that it was open ,
The lock was examined and It was found that
th > door had not been forced.
The river In the neighborhood of the spot
wlurq the coat , vest and hat were found
was dragged for two hours List evening with
no result. The chief Is of th ? opinion that
the clothes were placed on the river bank
simply as n blind to lead ppnplo to suppose
that Srdjan had suicided , nnd that the body
will ultimately he found In the neighborhood
where the crime was committed. Kvery
hole , vacant building and box car In thr
neighborhood will Bg.tln be searched today
under the personal supervision of the chl ° t.
Seljan.is a large man , and It Is thought
Hint his Indy would have made too large a
burden not to have attracted the attention
of someone. The railroad tracks , which
load directly to the spot on the river where
the clothes were found , however , are within
two blocks of the Mlkan hous , ' .
Late last night a I'nlon Pacific switch
man , Hill Hay by name , reported at the
police station that he thinks he saw a man
jump Into the river at the foot of Jones
street about S-20 Tuesday night. Hay was
on top of n freight train crossing the bridge
to Council Illuffs , and looked back when
near the Iowa Blilo. His story gets little
credit , however ,
SALVATIONISTS TO CELEBRATE
I'liolr Program tor Todny Im-ltiilr * Street
I'M rude anil other E'Yuttmn ,
Corps Nos. 1 and 2 of the Salvation Army
In Omaha , assisted by the Council Bluffs
corps , -have arranged to take a part In cele
brating the Fourth of July.
All day long under the trees on the open
lot opposite the Omaha barracks on Daven
port street , between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets , the band will play and the
army I.ISMS will sell Ice cream and lemonade.
Seats In the shade will be provided for all.
A public consecration meeting will bo held
at the b.irracks at 3 In the afternoon.
In the evening a street parade will march.
"The Goddess of Liberty" will be Imperson
ated by Mrs. Illff ; "Undo Sam , " by Captain
Curran ; "John Hull , " by Mr. Tv > ay ; "Ger
many , " by Mrs. O. R. Gilbert and Mr.
Gelgengack ; "Denmark , " by Fred Sorren-
sen and Miss Myrtle Johnson ; "Canada , " by
Mr. Dunn ; "Spain , " by Jilt's Stella Ilarher ;
"Scotland. " by Mlsa Laura Clifford and
Illram Krum ; "Ireland , " by Lieutenant
Wood and Miss Florence Hrobrg ; "Italy , "
by Mrs. Pearl Grate and Captain Hone of
Council Bluffs ; "France , " by Miss Rlla Mil
ler ; "llustla. " by Miss Kllen 1'ape ; "Hol
land , " by Ileach Krum ; "Sweden , " by Miss
Lena llerg , Miss Anna Klndahl , Miss Klla
Lundgrcn and Mr. A. Krlcks-on.
The parade will bi ? conducted by Adjutant
MeAbee.
At the army barracks a groit "nationality
meeting" will afterward ba conducted under
the direction of Stall Captain Cousins. Sal
vation hymns and solus will be sung In the
various tongues , and the Salvationists' con
quests and present standing In all lands will
\ > i described as trophies for Christ.
rjK.so.vi7. r.iii.uui.trus.
S. McMurdle , Logan , Utah , Is at the Pax-
ton.
William Hlnes , Casper , Wyo. , Is at the
Paxton.
A. 15 , Townsend , Farmlngton , In. , is at the
Mlllard.
Judge Dundy will be brought home within
a few days ? .
Hugh Chlttlck , Hallo Fourche , S. I ) . , Is reg
istered at the Paxton.
John II. Dysart of the St. Paul Dispatch
was In the city yesterday.
William O. Gilbert left list night for Louis
ville , where today ho delivers a Fourth of
July oration.
At the Mercer : A. L. Smith , New York ;
> \ W. Sipple , Cleveland. O. ; Ira Mallory ,
Denver , Colo. ; F. P. Smith , Fremont , Neb. ;
Kd H. Kelley , Mansfield , O. ; Miss H. L.
Moody , Hot Springs ; C. S. Fosselman , War
ner , Idaho ; F. N. llaxton , Council Hluffs ;
H. D. Martin , Indianapolis ; John Trumball ,
Chicago , 111. ; Lyman Hrown. St. Louis. Mo. ;
T. C. Hall , Ernest Barrett , J. H. Donaldbon ,
Chicago , III. ; C. H. Ileach , Portland , Ore. ;
G. S. Harlaa , Lincoln , Neb.
-NchniHUiiiii in I lie HotnK
At the Delhine F. A. Patterson , Fremont ;
J. W. Perry , Ord.
At the Merchants John R. Hoaley , Ogal-
alla : H. P. . Waldnm. Henlngton ; S. C. Veal-
man. Hustings ; Mrs. 10. C. Halli'w , Mc-
Couk ; William Mlcklo , Wescolt.
At the Atcade F. R. liulimbach. Ilraln-
nnl ; C. W. Priestly , Oakdale ; A. S. Sands ,
Wilbur ; D. 1C. Reese , Ottkland ; D. H. Crann ,
Lexington ; Henry Rye , Fiod Hoyt , W.
Thompson , ( Jordon.
o
IA W.I 1. llltKI'I F/KS.
Special Officer Keysor last night arrested
Charles Robbins for stealing a pair of corsets
from the Boston store.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a gasoline
stove explosion In the resilience of Pat Con-
nelley. at 813 North Twenty-third street ,
started a small blaze that caused $5 damage.
II KATJlltK J'KXSlOMi.
Vi'trram "f the I.am Itrlielllou Itpiiioniboroil
t > r tlin driienil < > ovcri iiicnt.
WASHINGTON , Jldy 3. ( Special.-Pen- )
nlons granted , Is-sue of June IS , were :
Nebraska : Renewal Cllntim li. Condon ,
Hampton , Hamilton. Increase James Don-
ley , Mioken How , Cluster ; Wilbur F. Mc-
Cord , Campbell , Franklin. Reissue John L.
Sausman , Duatrlce , Gage ; Tromas 1C. Mouie ,
Stunner , Dawson.
Iowa : Oilglnal Henry Iterer.der , Marshall-
town , Marshall. Additional Adam Hovcn-
den , Odeholt. Sac. Restuiatlon and lelstue
Samuel S. Wllsrn ( > .e eas-d ) , Ran or. Mar
shall. Increase Chnrle * J. Tanner , Rock
well , Cerro Gordo ; C.ileli Dalley , Nw l.m
don. Henry. Rels-uo ICdwIn Chapel , Cies'Ti ,
Kdwaid. Uillial | : wld'jW Rflssut Charljttv
F. Wilson , linngor , Mai.-hall.
North Dakota : Renewal and Increase
John C. Mooic , Luddcn , Dickey.
South Dakota : Renewal nnd Increase-
James O. Hodgson , Ksmnnd , KliiKsliury ;
Auvustm Loneus , Sioux Falls , Mlnindialiu.
Colorado : Orlgln.il Arlun Hondrli k , Villa
Park , Arapahoe ; Hardy Faulkner , Pueblo ,
Pueblo. IiH'teaso Price M. Jones. Siiguache ,
taguache. Reissue-Hiram W. Foss , Sliver
Clltf. Custcr ; John Ilrnun , Sugiiaehe , Sa-
Wyomlng : Oiiglnal Hugh Cullandci ,
Lusk , Converse.
Montana : Original Louis Frick , Ana
conda , Deer Lodge.
Wild 'II in , ) on tlio I In i r.I of Tnulc.
CHICAGO , July 3. There was a wild ,
patriotic demonstration in the pit at the
Hoard of Trade this afternoon , when tome
of the younger members exploded cannon
lire crackers and other noisy fireworks
President llaker suppressed the hilarity and
suspended Henry Poule and Frank Patridge
for thirty days. They have appealed to the
hoard of directors.
TME PYRAMID
P3LE CURE
LeaiU nil other pile cures , I oth In i\uio nit culil and 'n Intrinsic merit.
It lin In-en advertltrd by 111 fnendu , liy tlumi who Imvci sulfered the tor
ture mid dlicointorl of piU-n , uud whu have fuund Insfiiu relief and u lustltig
cuio truiii it * i : e.
I'liyslcluiiH recommend it beciiiiHe It 1nb. . olutoly siifn ami can bo used at
any tlmo and liy anybody without rUk of Injury or detention from business.
C'urcblind , Ulut-dlug , prutruUlng and Itulung pllux.
. .soun nvDRUOGisro m BOCTS. NO 8 > t.oo.
PYRAMID CO. , PnopRiETORs , ALBION , MICH.
TORfUREl ) THIRTY YEARS
The Agonies ol Hi ; IniiuisKlon KndiireJ
by Rheumatic Sufferers.
An Ortogoimrl : ) ! ! Toll \VondcrfulHtoryol
Ills Itfiimrknhlo Cure.
John L. 0111. residing nt nt North Oranl
avenue , Columbus , O. , aged SS years , says-
"I suffered from rheumatism for over 30
years. The pains were very severe and often
I was unable to move around. I have doc
tored with many physicians and taken all
kinds of patent medicine , but never received
any relief until 1 began using Munyon's
Uhoitmallsm Cure , Within twelve hours
nftcr taking the lirst dose 1 was free from
lulu and am now completely cured. "
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
to euro rheumatism In any part of the
body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured
In from ono to live days. It never falls to
euro sharp , shooting pains In the arms. legs ,
sides , back or breast , or soreness In any part
of the body In from one to three hours. H
la guaranteed to promptly cure lameness ,
stiff nnd swollen Joints , stiff back , and all
pains In the hips and loins. Chronic rheu
matism , sciatica , lumbago or pain in the
back , are sperdlly cured.
Munyon's Homoepathlc Homo Remedy
Company , of Philadelphia , put up specifics
for nearly every disease , which are suld by
all druggists , mostly at 25 cents n buttle
Those who are In doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Miinyon , 1R05 Arch street , Philadelphia , giv
ing full symptoms of their disease. Pro
fessor Miinyon will carefully diagnose the
case and give you the benefit of ills advice
absolutely free of all charge. The remedies
will be sent to any address on receipt of re-
tall price ,
A full line of
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES ,
On ImnJ. MnlUnl on receipt of price.
1'IIKAI.OK X I'K.M Ul.lt ! . ,
1408 Turnam Hltect. Or > | i" llc I'axton HottL
OMAHA. NEU.
TREE.
Munyon's Ouldc to Health with every nur-
chaae of his iccnulno iciiiiHllos frnni
KUI1N & CO. .
Fifteenth nml Dnuglns , Omaliu Agency.
All remedies mallei ! on n > celi > t of trice.
See this nickel ?
Serves to remind you that in
nearly every principal city
in America you will find
one of Nicol the Tailor's
stores , where they make the
best to-orclcr garments in
the world , at prices often
imitated ncvcv equalled.
Trouserj tb order , S-V to $14.
Suits to order , $15 to $50.
Overcoats about the same.
Over three thousand styles to
choose from.
Only up-to-date fabrics dis
played.
Families mailed.
Uiirmuntb c\prov od.
ALL Ont WOUK MAUN IN THIS CITV IU
THI : IIHST joru TAIUMIS.
207 S , I5Tti STREET.
ALL OUR wonic MAW : IN THIS CITY DY
THC IJEST JOPU TAJ LOUS.
CHICAGO. ST. Louis.
ST. I'Atiu
I1OSTON. IIDNVKR.
DnsMoiNBS. PlTTillURCi.
WASHINGTON. New YORK. INDIANAPOLIS.
KANSAS CITY. SANI'RANUSCO. MINNLAPOIIS.
llAtmouu. I'CMI LAND. ORE. LOSANGLLKS.
Searles S 3earas )
SPECIAI/ISTa ,
All forms of Blood mil
Skill l > l nisos. : Soros. Spots.
Piinples , Sernfiila , Tumor-i.
'Idler , Ku/.onia uiitl Itloo'.l
1'o'Min thoroughly cluansaj
from lliu byslum.
.LADIt-S given careful
and hptM lal attention for nil
their many peculiar all-
,
jVLiin- * . Liver , UyspopsU
\mTiuiiblei cured by spuflal
'coursiof treatment.
VITALITY WKAKi maclo
UtfPAlf tVHPM i
WtAK ( Vlt-IM HJ by too ehiHO iiiiilui- | | :
llon to liu lnenH or tuily , evero mental
KXCUSSKS In mldilU I
etniln or irUf. BKXUAL
llf or from th effect , of youlhfill foil e. . rill
yield readily to our new Vt-atnient trr lo j of
\VIIIT > F < Your troublm If ou" 01 city. ihc-usanJi
\ ' * ' * ' r.ur.i at homo by oorn r' > n.li-nc .
Dr.ScarlSi d
dZOO
ZOO
SOAP
J AS. S.KIRK &COU. . S. A
rblZxM liiNTB.
Today
Matinees at 2 and 1 o'clock
I'hlllun and the Arabs , amphitheater , lie.
3 o'clock daylight flreworku on the Inko.
$1 Show 25c
Tonight the nni ! t display of firework *
ever Hccii In the west.
1MIIL1ON )
SPIRAL TOWl'.IJ [ Tcmlijlit 850 |
Till' AHAll-i I AmpitltliCtttor 250
riiti'.wonus )