Nebraska Newspapers

    o THE OMAITA DAILY JITCE ; FRIDAY , JULY 20 , 180,1.
which , viewed from any point , In of serious
moment , and growing graver every day , In
10 far as the wheat and oats of some of the
evicted tenants are growing wild for want
of cutting
Captain Beck , when ask d as lo how much
Kc would consider a fair amount of land to beheld
held by one person , thought from 400 to CIO
acres a reasonable limit. He made the state
ment that ICO acres would not afford a man
a living. As to keeping out Indian traders
from leasing land he said It would not be
right In view of the fact that they were com
pelled to give a $10,000 bond for faithful con
duct of their relations with the Indians.
At midnight the party left for Tender , ar
riving here at 4 o'clock. The Investigation
wag . continued at Pender this morning , to
which Captain Ileck had been Invited In order
that he might know of the evidence In rebut
tal to his statement of last night. The cip-
tain was not In attendance upon the meeting ,
neither were any of his employes.
U was the evicted tenants who had their
Innings this morning , and they flatly contra
dicted many of Captain Beck's statements.
Realizing that Captain Deck has many rights
on his ildo It Is the belief of the delegation
that something should be done to permit the
renter lo enjoy the fruits of his labor , and If
evictions are necessary to be made after the
crops arc harvested.
FOR THE FLOUHNOY PEOPLE.
George Hccker was heard this morning ,
belnc one of the men recently arrested for re
turning to his land. He said he was a renter
under the Flournoy company , and had 400
acres , 330 under cultivation. He paid for this
land CO cents for the first two years and $1
for the last two. He then told how the police
came , and , hitching his horses to his wagons
and binders , threw his personal effects Into
the wagons and hauled them off the reserva
tion. He stayed oft .three or four days , then
moved back , and on Tuesday last he was
evicted again , the deputy United States mar
shal In this case performing the taking pro
cess. He stated he made repeated efforts to
have the dllllcultles settled , but Captain Beck
was never In a mood to make a lease.
0. E. Anderson , another of the evicted
men , told the story of his being put off the
rerervatlon In a manner that excited Intense
interest. He said the police Jumped on him ,
took him by the throat , they caught him by
the arms and legs and threw him Into a
wagon and carried him off to the agency.
William Berg , a Swede , said he leased from-
the Flournoy company at $1 per acre for four
year . He was evicted and had nothing now
to live on If he Is deprived of the result of
the harvest.
Swan J. Larson was a particularly good
witness for the Flournoy people. He told
how the Indian police broke his furniture ,
dishes , etc. , and then directly contradicted
Captain Beck's statement of the night before
by stating that Trm Sloan , the lease clerk
at the agency , refused to make or permit
to bo made a lease of his land through the
agent's olllce , notwithstanding that ho was
ready to pay a year's rent In advance and
had the money to do It. He said ho had gone
with the Indian owner of the land to the
agency , but was met In a brusque manner
and told that his presence at the agency was
not desired. "And all because I appealed a
case from the Justice of the peace wherein
Sloan obtained a verdict on rent to the dis
trict court , for I had paid my rent once atfd
didn't propose to do It again. "
LITTLE LETTER TO HOKE SMITH.
Tonlglit the following was mailed :
Hon. Hoke Smith , Secretary' of the In
terior , Washington. D. C. : Dear Sir Wo
huvo the honor to Inform you that we tele
graphed you today asking that no more
leases to bo mndo by Captain Beck , agent
of the Omaha and Wlnnebago Indians , of
Indians lands , should be approved until we
could communicate with you further with
reference to the matter. We also urged npoi.
you to suspend all further evictions Irom
these lands In the Interests of Justice to In
nocent settlers , whose crops would bo en
tirely lost to them by such evictions , and
who would otherwise be greatly damaged
thereby , The wheat , oats and rye cropi are
now ripe and demand Immediate harvesting ,
nnd unless this Is speedily done they will
bo lost to the owners. The eviction , there
fore , of settlers Who have been suffered to
cultivate thi'se lands to this time without
any serious objection upon the part of the
government will result In great damage to
them nnd the loss of their entire small
grain crops.
The dllllcultleB at this agency among set
tlers and olrtcers of 'the agency have been
and' are of such a character as to attract
wide' public attention and to demand
action upon our part as representatives In
congress from this state. We have , there
fore , been sitting together , ns n body , for
three days , listening to the statements of
the settlers , the Indians and the agent and
others concerned at this place and nt the
Omaha and WInncbngo agencies , taking the
utntcments In the form of testimony for the
purpose of Informing ourselves of the truth
of 'the matters In dispute and placing our
selves In a position to act Intelligently nnd
cnltedly at the approaching Fifty-fourth
congress In securing such legislation as will
permanently cure the evil now In exist
ence.
ence.WILIJ SEND IN THE REPORT.
Wo have caused all statements made to
us to bo preserved In shorthand by the ofll-
clal court stenographer of the state district
court'of the Eighth judicial district. In
which the Omaha and Wlnnebago reserva
tion is situated , a copy of which proceed
ings will be forwnrdeif to you as soon us It
can bo transcribed. Without now expressIng -
Ing any opinion upon the merits of the con
troversy between the settlers and the agent ,
further than the present exigencies of the
situation seem to rqulro at our hands , we
have to say that wn unite In the conclusion
that the eviction of those who hold nt this
time , under leases not formully approved by
you , and who have planted their lund.s , bj
which the lands they occupy are to be
turned over to new lessees without any
reservation to them of their crops , would
result In runic Injustice to a largo body of
law-abiding , honest and industrious citizens ,
who conscientiously believe that their leases
arc valid , and who have acted In good faith
In what they have done nnd are doing. The
evidence shows to our entire satisfaction
that tn most instances such persons huvo In
good faith given their promissory notes to
secure the rent of the land occupied bj
them for the entire leasehold period , nnd In
such Instances a second rent has been ex
acted of them for the present year by their
being required to rent of the Indian ownci
on of some other persons claiming to hole
leases to the same land through the In
strumentality of the agent.
Wo look upan this as working n very great
Injustice to these settlers , and In view o :
this fact nnd other Important matters dls-
olosed by the testimony we are led to
strongly urge you to permit these settlers
to. harvest nnd remove their crops wlthou
further molestation on the part of the
ngont. In the hope that speedy legislation a
the coming session of congress will satis
fuptorlly adjust all differences In justice to
those concerned.
SETTLERS ARE PEACEFUL.
It Is proper for us to say to you , In view
of reports that may reach your otllce , thn
the white Settlers upon these reservations
are , as n rule , peacnble and law-abiding
citizens of the stute , and reports which may
reach you to the effect that lawlessness ex
Ists there should not be held to embrace
the great 'majority or any considerable pro
IKjrtion of the white settlors. Wo are fully
persuuded that no Injustice will be done to
the Interests of the Indians or the govern
ment by your complying with our request
while the present course. If persisted In
must result In great Injustice and loss o
property to the settlers , for which they wll
be remediless. In the majority of Instance
the people occupying these lands are pee
and altogether dependent upon crops they
limy raise with which to support themselve
and their families. Admitting , for the sake
of argument , that the lenses of the so-callei
Flournoy company nnd others under whlcl
some of these settlers hold are void , ye
we believe they have acted In good faith
und by the failure of the government to
evict them until their crops hud beet
planted and practically matured they have
boon led to believe that they would bo per
nutted to harvest In peace , and they shouli
not now be unceremoniously evicted to thel
Injury. The government by Its conduct am
the conduct of Its ofllccra la morally stoppei
from evicting these citizens without accord
Ing them a full and fair opportunity of re
moving their crops.
ASK FOR AN INVESTIGATION.
Wo do not now deem It advisable to ex
press any further opinion on the merits o
this unhappy controversy , other than t
say that wo believe that more tolcruttoi
should be exercised on the part of all eon
corned. In view of the character of th
testimony taken by us , wo feel en- -'nci '
by a htgtv sense of public duty to urge upon
the department the necessity for an Inline
diate and searching Investigation of th
management of the affairs of the Omahi
nnd Wlnnebago Indian agency , nnd wo re
upectfully ask that such Investigation b
conducted In as public a manner as th
regulations of your department will permit
nnd with a view of reporting all evldenc
taken to the congress of the United States
In making the above recommendations w
do not Intend to reflect In any manner upo
the personal Integrity or good faith of Cap
tain Beck as agent.
W. V. ALLEN.
J. M. THURSTON ,
JESSE B. STRODE.
NDu
Of the Nebraska Congressional Delegation
UtiNEIlAIi J'UKIII.HS OUT OX IIO.NUS
Conspirator * AuHltmt tlip I'nltci
Sntr Will lit * Trli-d nt Lincoln.
TENDER , Neb. . July 25. W , B. Peeblei
George S. Harris and John Myers , who wer
trrcsted at the Omaha agency yesterday fo
onsplrlng against the government of the
'nltod States , appeared before Justice of the ;
< ac' Lndioih of WlnnebaRO precinct , waived I
xamlnatlon and were bound over In the sum I
f $500 each to the next session of the United ' i
tales district court , sitting at Lincoln.
vtiniti : TIII : DHUVIMHKS uowi. .
Vnllotuil Hull Olvi-u Over to n Ill-ftp
Talk ! > > Colonel Srott.
The South Side Republican club , .com-
osed of alt classes of dervishes from every
> art of the city except the First and Second
vards , held a paw wow at National hil : ! last
Icht.
Cunningham R. Scott was booked as the
tellar attraction and the gang guve him a
ttlng welcome. Everything was arrur.d
vlth an eye to dramatic effects , The clnmir3
ame early and were properly distributed and
given the clews for the applause. Just at the
iroper time Bailiff HI ram Savage escorted n
magnificent floral bouquet to the tilatform and
placed It on the speaker's stand. Then with
a flourish of trumpets and more brass than
could otherwise be secured In advance of the
speaker's appearance , the Afro-Amcrlan He-
mbllcan Club band filed In and gave a sclec-
lon or two. None but musical crlt'us ' could
ell whether It was one or two selections , anil
hero was no musical critic present except
srael Frank , and he was so busy ho didn't
lotlce. Then when alt the preliminary ar-
angemenls had been carried nut , iho speaker
f Iho evening appeared. The tlaquers slit
p a shout and the band phyivl a Scotch mel
ody.
ody.It
It was a remarkable audience that President
tedflcld faced after he had Uld aside Ills ,
hooting irons and called the .neellng tn
order. An old resident of the south Mda
vould feel a little lonesome Ir , the aildlpuce.
nit Mel knew them all. He had m ° ; tnom
Isewhere. Sam Macleod was there blgser
han life. Ho had a front H.MI and wi3
anked by Superintendent of 1'lre Alarm Conl-
er and E. E. Zimmerman. Then there were
x-Pollceman Shoup , IJetectlve Pyburn and
ils companion piece , Frank Crawford , Char-
ey Southard and Jake Moore , Ora WIllMma
nd George Strykcr , John Wtstberg anJ C .ar- .
ey Unlit , Claus Hubbard and Prat. Allen ,
ouncllman Edwards and Charley Yomtgcrs ,
Cadet Taylor and Jerry Sedgewlck , Council
man Jacobsen and Henry Knodell , Dicky
Smith and Hiram Savage , Jonathan Edwards
md Henry Llvesey , Jusllce Baldwin , Beech
Hgby , cx-Poltceman Arnold and Gu.i-
aforaon , JacobHauck and a score or
nore of political pluggers from other wards
of Ihe city. A prominent resident of the
Second ward made a bet of a suit of clothes
hat there would not be fifteen Bohemian
oters of the ward present. He came in after
he fun had commenced , counted the noses
and went out to claim his bet.
After calling the meeting to order Colonel
led field staled that there was dead oodles
t business before the club , but that would
> o waived while the club listened to the ml-
Ircsses of Judge Scott and others. The
laquers let loose acaln and "Colonel" Scatt
vas Introduced amid uproirous applause ate
o much an uproar. The "colonel" placed his
iat In the receptacle for beer mugs In the
peaker's desk , took a bundle of briefs from
ils lather satchel , aald "Friends and fellow
citizens , " and then let her go for an hour and
half. The "colonel" talked for a few mln-
ites about Hie flae and the little red school
loiiso and then devoted the real of his time
o a roast of E. Rosewater , Mayor Bemls and
ill of the government of the city and county
vlth the exception of the criminal division of
he district court. Nothing but a steno
graphic report of Judge Scott's speech would
lo his utterances justice , and such a report
vould be excluded from the malls as obscene
Iterature.
At the conclusion of Judge Scott's speech
here were loud calls for Judge Hascall. He
reluctantly responded and talked for an hour ,
le said , "Now , I'll tell you about this "
1IUHNK1) K01IH IIL'11,1) IN OS.
< Mrt > DOCK Much IlniiuiKc to Property
at Sli - < - li'Station. .
Early this morning the vicinity of Shecly
tatlon was visited by a blaze which destroyed
iroperty valued In the neighborhood of $2,500
and $3,000. Two buildings were totally con
sumed nnd two others were so badly damaged
that they will need to be complelely rebuilt.-
The fire originated in a two-story double
'mine store building , which stood on the
southwest corner of Twenty-eighth and Wal
nut streets. This building was unoccupied
and consequently no one noticed the fire until
it was well under way. When the fire depart
ment arrived on the scene the building was
completely enveloped In flames and a one-
story frame cottage to the west and two
others on the north side of Walnut street
were also burning. Several streams of water
were at once turned on. but the flro had
gained such headway that It could not be
checked.
The burning of the store building on the
corner gave the people In the neighborhood
an opportunity to remove a greater portion
of their possessions before the flames reached
their dwellings. ' Consequently the greater
portion ot the loss caused by the fire Is on
the buildings. The greatest loser will be
Dennis Cunningham , who owned the two-
story building on the corner , which was
valued at $1,200. Jack Harmatlz , who lives
In a cottage to the west , which he owns ,
sustained a loss of $400 on the building and
$100 on his furniture.
Martin Lamotte , who occupied the cottage -
tago on the north side of Walnut street , suc
ceeded In removing the larger part of his
possessions and sustained a loss cf only $50.
Henry Miller , who lived next door , was
equally fortunate , and lost only $50. Both
the buildings were , however , practically de
stroyed , and the loss on them will bo al
most $1.000. The name of the owner of
these buildings cculd not be discovered last
night. '
Tno flro seems to have been of Incendiary
crlgln. The building in which It started
was unoccupied , and has been kept locked ,
no ono being allowed admittance.
William HroTvn'H 12xii < > rl > * iici * .
William Brown is a thorough believer in
the fickleness of womankind. Last night as
he was calmly enjoying nn evening walk near
Twentieth and California streets he was
accosted by a woman who suggested that
they take a walk together- William was
agreeable. The woman Introduced hersell
OB MeJfx Rowley , and then began to Inquire
Into the state of Brown's finances. She dis
covered that he had only a quarter , and that
had a hole In It. This bit of Information
made a decided change In the woman's man
ner , which had been all gentleness before ,
and she pointedly told Brown that she did
not want anything more to do with him. Bj
this time , however , Brown had begun to like
her pretty well and ho didn't want to go.
She succeeded finally In putting the streel
between them. Upon this Brown began to
call to her so often and so loudly that ho
was arrested.
Mile * Suyx tli < IIiinnocUH Are
NEW YORK , July 25. General Miles said
last night In reference to the Indian upris
ing In Idoho and Wyoming : "They are a
strong , hardy and bravo people. Yes. the >
are good fighters. In two or three days :
ended the revolt In 1878. If well treatcc
they are not a bloodthirsty people. "
"Do you think the outbreak will provo
serious ? "
"It Is quite likely they will give trouble
In the present outbreak. "
The general exhibited an ordinance man1 o
the country. It Is a mountainous region , be
said , towering , rugged hills being everywhere
The railway has not yet penetrated this re
glon. General Miles said that the Ban
nocks roam over a very wide ( area of
country. They are hunters , live by hunt
Int. and therefore had no settled habitation
They belong to Idaho and number severa
hundred.
ClalniN to Have I. Drilled I.rivlx.
CINCINNATI , July 25. TheCommcrcla
Gazette's Columbus , O. , special says : A
prominent banker In that city received a
telfftram from W. C. Coppus of West Union
Adams county , the former home of Z. T
Lewis , saying ; "I IMve Lewis located. Who
reward Is there ? " Men who know Coppua
> ay hu Is trustworthy. Mr. J. M. Lewis c
Urbana , an attorney. Is In Cincinnati tonlgh
Investigating some of Lewis' doubtful bondi
He bellevei Lewis will surrender within ten
daya If he U not captured.
Illuyeln Ilet'ortlM Aoexptcd.
PHILADELPHIA. July 25-Chalrmari
Gideon In his weekly racing bulletin , Isauec
today , says that the racing board has ac
ctpted these records : One-third mile , clas
It. standing start , unpaced , by Frank
Thatcher , Halt Lake Cltr. 0:41 : 3-5 , Compel !
tlon records made by W. F. 81ms at Man
hattan beach , June H , 1S3J : Three miles
8:26 : 2-5 : four miles , 8:37 : : live miles , 10:47 : 3-C
tU inllm , 12:59 : 1-5 ; eight miles , 17:17 : 3-6
nine miles , 19:31 : 2-5-
MISSED SOME FINE RACING
.
P *
Jhreatonlng WentLer Kept tbo Crowds
Away from Grosse Point.
WILLIAM PENN WINS A SPECIAL PURSE
JIIIIH-N I. . 1'lnj-n \VnltliiK Clnine III
tinUH7 Trot nnil After Dro
T\M > HrntM Wont Out mill
Won I la n ill ly.
DETUOIT. July 25. Threatening weather
cept the attendance down somewhat at the
OIOSBO Point truck this nftcrnoon. A light
aln fell Just before the first race , but only
erved to make the already fast track faster.
This was decidedly favorites' day. every one
f the three winners being first choices and
eavlly backed. Red of Waranokc took the
ourth heat and race of the unfinished 2:23 :
rot. Klamath took the first heat of the
:11 : trot rather easily , but In the second was
lanl pushed by I'enn and won In an exciting
inish by a nose. William I'enn took the
hlrd heat , and by going the distance In less
han 2:07i : won the $500 offered by the club
or the feat , and also broke the world's recorder
or tro.ttlng geldings. William I'enn acted
adly In the fourth heat , running fully an
Ighth of a mile , and Klamath won easily ,
Ithough the Pennsylvania horse made a
wonderful burst of speed at the finish. Ilrown
lal , the Ilrst choice In the 2:15 : pace , lost
he first heat by breaking and running before
10 reached the Ilrst turn , but went out and
ook the next three In hollow style. James
, . easily outclassed his field In the last race
nd should have won In straight heats had he
eeu driven to win. When ho finally set out
Jolonel Kuser was the only one to keep him
ompany , and two of the heats were only won
fter a struggle In the stretch. Summaries :
2:23 : elnKs , trotting , purse J2.000 ( unfinished
yesterday ) : lied of Warannke won the second
end , third uml fourth heats. Time : 2:17'4 : ,
2:18t4 : , 2lG : i. Princess Hello won the Ilrst
heat and wns second. Time : 2:17i. : . Glen-
moro was third. Hasscra , George I. . , Na-
> olcon and Kxplolt nlso started.
2:11 : class , trotting , purse $2UOO : Klamnth
won the first , second nnd fourth heats.
Time : 2:12 : < 4 , 2:08Vi : , 2:10 : > i. William Penn
won the third heat and wns second. Time :
! :07W- : Nightingale wns third. I.PKH Wllkes ,
KnlKhtmoro and Aunt Delilah also started.
2:15 : class , pacing , purse $2,000 : Ilrown Hal
won the second , third and fourth heats.
Time : 2:11V4 : , 2:1014. : 2:10J. : I.ltlle Joker was
second nnd Toxle 11 third. Vestige won the
first heat In 2:10Vi : , but was distanced In the
second heat. Kentucky Stnr , Nlcol H , Pile-
lol , Unwnln , Judge Sterling , Babelte and
Nellie At also started.
2:17 : chins , trotting , purse $2,000 : James Ii
won the third , fourth nnd fifth heats. Time :
2ii',4 : : , 2:12 : } ! , 2:12V4. : Urnvndo won the second
ie.it and was second. Time : 2:12 : % . I'eler-
no won the first heat ami wns third. Tlmo :
2:13',4. Colonel Ktiser , Knto Phallamount ,
Nee Simmons. Colonel UlcKey , Sidney Mc
Gregor , Quality nnd Penelope also started.
HACK THACIC 1111,1. I''TIIOUirCUU.
ProvlilcM for Pool Soiling on Truck * ,
but I'roIiHtltN KorclKTii lUiokn.
SPRINGFIELD. 111. , July 23. Ileprcsenta-
Ivo Kllcourse of Chicago today caused a
sensation by Introducing a race track and
pool selling bill In the house under the head
of revenue. The bill Is for an net taxing
owners of racing enclosures and permitting
and regulating pool selling and wagering In
torso races ran therein. As soon as the title
was read a score of members were on their
feet demanding recognition. Miller of Chicago
cage got the floor and moved that It be the
sense cf the house that the bill docs not
come within the scope of Governor Altgeld's
iroclamatlon , and that therefore It lie upon
, he table. Speaking upon this question Miler -
er made a scathing speech , denouncing the.
3111 as an outrageous piece of subterfuge ,
chicanery and fraud. Half a dozen members
rose to points of order , but the speaker de
cided In each case In turn that the points
were not well taken.
The bill provides that race track officers
shall pay Into the treasury of the county In
which the track Is located 35 per cent of the
gross receipts. It prohibits selling of pools
on outside races , and provides that races
shall bo held only between May and Novem
ber , and not to exceed sixty days on each
track. A motion to table the bill was lost
51 to 55.
McCarthy Introduced a bill taxing base
ball games and prohibiting games on Sun
day. _
CI.KAMXG OUT TUB SHADY OXKS.
IIorHf OWIUTM NotllltMl to CJIve tip
Tlit-lr Stnlilf llooni.
ST. LOUIS , July 25. It wns announced by
the otllcers of the Fair Association park to
day that the meeting would be extended In
definitely , or , as President Moffnt said , "As
long as we keep the racing up to the stand
ard which wo have set upon the sport. " A
good manv owners of "dogs" have beer
notllled th'ut their stable room Is wanted
and the shady horse owners whose entries
have not been running true to form have
been told to leave. Summaries ;
First race , one mile , selling : Issle O ( C
to 1) won. * Mrs. Uradstmw (0 ( to 1) ) second.
Hush (2 ( to 1) third. Tlmo : 1:4214. :
Second race , purse , for 2-year-olds , live
and a half furlongs : Hclqnu Itelle (20 ( to 1) )
won. Miss Maxim (1 ( to ! l ) second , St. Annie
(20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. :
Third race , Blx and a hnlf furlongs : Tar
tarian (1 ( to 2) won , Star lluby (8 ( to 5) second
end , Lolllo Kaston (12 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo :
1:22. :
Fourth race , free handicap , one mile :
Flora Thornton (2 ( to 1) ) won. Rey del Mar
(3 ( to 1) ) second , Cicely (3 to 1) ) third. Time :
Firth race , four nnd a half furlongs , soli-
Ing. for 2-year-clds : Coranella (4 ( to 1) ) won.
Carrie U (12 ( to 1) second , Haqnn Helie (7 ( to
2) ) third. Time : 0:549i. :
Sixth race , enC mile : Addle liuchanan ( P
to 5) ) won. Hrazos (13 ( to 1) ) second , Davesac
( CO to 1) ) third. Time : 1:13. :
All Afrnlil ttl I.lHMiil.- .
CINCINNATI , July 25. Llssak frightened
out nil the entries In the fifth race at Oak
ley today except St. Maxim , and the race
was declared oft. There were live other
events on the program , the host contested
being In n mile for 3-year-old llllies , Urnnla
Olive and Jane finishing lapped In that
order. In the Ohio stakes , mile and a quar
ter , Hhett Geode made a moderate pace to
the turn , when the favorite. Pepper , went
to the front r.nd won rather handily from
Voorhels. who came strong nt the finish
The track was fast. Summaries :
First rare , soiling : four and a halt fur
longs : Imp. Uelle Ilrummell (4 ( to 1) ) won
Alice W (10 ( to 1) ) second , Julie (7 ( to C ) third
Tlmo : 0M'/j. : '
Second race , purse , seven furlongs : Ieo
I nko (3 ( to 5) ) won , The Rcnner (3 ( to 1) ) sec
ond. lirondoo (4 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:27 : 4.
Third race , purso. one mile : Urania ( even1
won. Ollvo (9 ( to 5) ) second , Jane (10 ( to l !
third. Time : lHM. :
Fourth race , the Ohio stakes , a selling
stake , valno to winner , $1,500 , mlle nnd t
quarter : Pepper (5 ( to 2) ) won , Voorhels (
to 1) ) second. Illicit Qcodc (15 to 1) ) third
Time : 2:09. :
Fifth race : Declared off.
Sixth race , helling , four and a half fur
longs : Serena (5 to 1) won , Forget ( G to 1) )
second , Fair I iily (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 0:56 :
I.IIHo IiittM'fnt at
SARATOGA , July 2o. There were not
over COO people ut the Saratoga racing par !
today , and there wns an apparent lack 01
Interest In the live races , which Included
the Hankers' stakes , as the fields were very
light. The track and weather were verj
favorable. Summaries :
First race , sweepstakes , $500 , for nil ages
six furlongs : Clifford (1 to 2) ) won , Logan (15 (
to 1) ) second , Klva (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo
1:15V : .
Second race , sweepstake ? , J500 , for 3-yenr-
olds. one mllu : Rev del Carres (9 ( to C ) won
Hrandywlne ( G to fi ) second. Fannie lxml e
(9 ( to 2) ) third. Time : l:12'i. :
Third race. Hankers' makes. $1,500 , live
furlongs : Alusselman (3 ( to 1) ) won , Rosalim
II (15 ( to 1) ) second , Onnrelto (2 ( to 6) ) third
Time : 1:02. :
Fourth race , sweepstakes , all ages , j:03 :
mite and a sixteenth : Sir Excess (1 ( to 3
won. Chant (5 ( re- ' ) second , llob Neely (4 ( to
J ) third. Time : l:50Vi.
Fifth race , sweepstakes. $500 , mile and a
furlong : \V H (1 to 2) ) won , Kilkenny (2 ( to
1) ) second , Iloyul George (7 ( to 1) third. Tlmo
1:57V : .
There will be no racing tomorrow , .but the
meeting will be resumed on Saturday.
Rood Hue I ii ir anil a Fair Truck.
NEW YORK , July 5. There was good
racing at Brighton today. The attendance
wan excellent , the track fast and the field
large. Summaries :
First race , all ages , one mile , selling : Ap
pomattox (6 to B ) won , Maggie K (5 ( to 1
second , Tom Skldmoro (5 ( to 2) ) third. Time
'Second race. 2-year-oMs , five furlongs
Ciissete (4 ( to 1) won. Volley (10 to 1) second
Heretic (6 ( to n third. Time : 1:02 : ; .
Third race. 3-year-olds , one mlle : Tru
Penny ( S to 2) ) won. Sir John (12 ( to 1) ) second
Vent (6 to 1) third. Tlmo : 1:45. :
Fourth race. Owners' handicap , 3 year-old
and up , mltelfitil n sixteenth : Paladin (8 ( to
5) ) won , Corn Cob (5 ( to I ) second , Stonenclllo
( S to 1) ) third.Tfcnoi i 19.
Fifth racp.iyunroIdH nnd upwards , roll-
ncr , nix furlonga : * Hugh Penny ( I to 2) ) won ,
ija Fiesta (2.V'lo ( 1) second. Second Attempt
( Mo 1) ) third ( T4mo : 1-.1BV
Sixth race , ,3-yqnr-olds niul upwnrds , ono
mile : Ilombn'z'ettc ' * (8 ( to 5) ) won , Hammlo ( I
to 1) Bpranil , aNew or Never ( B to 1) ) third.
Time : ltt' : . , H
JAMKS OK 1111 IB XATIO.VAI. MiAUI'IS.
'licit * AIINIIII , TiiriiN 'I'oniiril tlio Top
of tin * ' If rii | i Onor .More.
CHICAGO , July1 25.-A bunching of lilts
and costly erforrf1 In the sixth nnd eighth
enabled the Colt 'io win nn easy game from
the Senators ' today. Attendance , 2,400.
Score :
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 fi 0 3 8
Washington o 0000301 1 5
Hits : Chicago , 12 ; Washington , 6. 13rror. :
Chicago , 2 ; Washington , I. Knrnoil runs :
Chicago , 2 ; Washington , 1. Two-base hits :
Joyce , IJoyd , Thte.-lmse hlls : Lnngt' , Ryan ,
Stewart , Selbach. Sacrifice hits : Anton.
Stolen Imees : Alison , ISverett , Donohuc.
Uotilile plays : Storkdwo ! to Cartwrlght to
\IcGtilrc. \ Struck out : lly Stockilntt * . 4 ; by
Terry. 5. Huso on balls : Olf Stockclalo , 3 ;
oft Terry , 5. Wild pitches : Teiry : Hat-
: orles : Terry and Donahue ; Stockdalt ! nnd
McGulre. Time : Two hours. Umpire :
Jovne.
SPIDERS INCREASE THEIR LEAD.
CLEVELAND. July 26. Cleveland won
again today. One base on bulls and sornu
timely batting did It. The guino was a
irelty exhibition of ball playing. Score :
Cleveland 10 1000 1 0 6
IJoston 0 02002000-4
Hits : Cleveland. 11 ; Uorton , 12. Error * :
Cleveland , 3 ; Hoston , 3. Earned runs ;
Cleveland. 3. First bnso by errors : Cleve
land , 1 ; Hoston , 1. Left on bases : Cleve
land , 9 ; Ilostnn , 9. First bnso on balls : Off
Nichols , 5. Struck out : Uy Young , 2 ; by
Mlchois , 2. Threo-bnso hits : SIrAleerAm -
mcr , Hnnnon. Sarrlllce lilts : O'Connor ,
No we , Nash. Stolen bases : Hurkctt , Mo-
Garr , McCarthy , hong , Ganzel. Pusse.l bill :
Janzel. Iutti > rlo4 : Young and Klmmer ;
Nichols nnd Ganzel. Tlmo : Two hours nnd
ten minutes. Umpire : Emslle. Attend
ance , 3,500.REDS
REDS HATTED HARD.
CINCINNATI , July J5.-Taylor and Heam
were butted from the opening to the close
of today's game. Philadelphia never hud
a chance. Attendance , 2,200. Score :
Cincinnati 3-13
Philadelphia 0 00030000-3
Hits : Cincinnati , 20 ; Philadelphia , G. Er
rors : Cincinnati , 1 ; Philadelphia , 3. Earned
runs : Cincinnati , 9. Two-ba o hits : Mc-
Phee , llurke , Taylor. Three-base lilts :
Unities , McPhee. Home runs : Allller , Hum-
llton. Double plnvs : Hnllman to Taylor to
lioylo ; Clumcnts to Cross to Hnllman ; Uole-
hanty to Qrady. First base on balls : Oft
RhliitiS. 2 ; off Taylor , 2 ; off Beam. 4. Struck
out : Uy Rhlnes. 8 ; by Taylor. 4. Wild
pitches : IJeam , 5. llatterles : Hhlnes and
Murphy ; Taylor , Beam , Clements nnd
Graay. Tlmo : Two hours and twenty min
utes. Umpire : Kerfo.
MADE THEM PLAY 11ALU
ST. LOUIS. July 25-IImplre Hurnham
put his foot down on the kickers today and
inado them play b = > | | . The lirowns batted
for their lives nnd the visitors could not find
Hreltensteln. Attendance , 1,200. Score !
St. Louis 15500102 C-20
Brooklyn 0 3
Hits : St. Louis , 20r Brooklyn , 10. Errors :
St. Louis , 3 ; Brooklyn , 4. Earned runs : Sti
Louis , 11. Two-baso hits : Grlllln. Ely ,
Qulnn. Threebasehits : Cooley , Ely , Sto
len bases : Brown , Dpwd (2) ( ) , Qulnn (2) ( ) ,
Miller. Ely , Shlndle , Lachnncu. First base
T Ivills : Off Lurid , E ; off Breltensteln , 4.
Hit by pitched bnll : By Lucid , 1. Struck
out ? By Lucid , I ; by Breltensteln , 1. Passed
balls : Grimm , . 1.-Wild pitches : Lucid , 1.
Batteries : Dreltpnstcln and Miller : Lucid
and Grimm. Tlmdi Two hours and thirty
minutes. Umpire ; Hnrnham.
BIRDS BATTING. SOME MORE.
LOUISVILLE' , July 23. The Orioles
knocked Inks out of the box In the second ,
nnd McDermott ; wio took his place , did no
better. Hemml-g was effective with in n on
baseo. Attendance1 , l.SOu. Score :
Louisville . .J..1./0 02000010 3
Baltimore . . . , t. . . .1 0 5 0 1 B 0 0 0 0 12
Hits : Louisville. 10 ; Baltimore , 15. Er
rors : Louisville. C ; Baltimore , 0. Earned
runs : Louisville.,2 ; Baltimore , 2. Flrat base
on errors : Baltimore , 3. Left on bases :
Louisville , 12 ; Baltimore , 7. First base on
balls : Off Inks. 2 ; off McDermott. 1 ; off
Hemming , B. ' Struck out : By McDermott ,
2 ; by Hemming' , li Three-base hits : W.
Clarke. Two-bane hits : W. Clarke , Hem-
inlni ? (2) ) , Keeor. ! , Sacrifice hits : Keelor.
Stolen bases : Kcelpr , Double plays : Mc
Dermott to Shugart to Spies ; ShUgart to
Warner. HI ? by 'pitched ' ball : By Inks ,
Jennings. Wild pitch : McDermott. Passed
.balls . : Warner , llutterles : Inks , Mcldnnott
and Wnrnerj'-'llcmmlne nnd W. 'Clarke.
Tlmo : Two hours and two minutes. Um
pire : McDonald. '
GIANTS STRIKE A SNAG.
PITTSBURG , July 25. Plttsburg played
all around the \l Ito s today , win-Ing easily.
New York's two runs wore made on errors.
Attendance , 2,800. Score :
Plttsburg 000200G2 10
New York 000100001 2
Hits : I'lttsburg , 9 : New York. 8. Errors :
Plttsburg , 4 ; New York. 5. Earned runs :
Plttsburg , 3. Two-base hits : Stenzel. Staf
ford. Three-base hits : Cros * . Doyle. Sto
len bases : Diet baiter. Double plays : Cross
to Beckley : Davis tn Dovle. Bases on balls :
Genins , Fuller. Struck out : Cllngman ,
Stafford. Wild pitch : Hawlqy. Batteries :
Hawley nnd Sugden ; German and Farrel.
Ticie4 One hour and llfty-live minutes. Um
plre : O'Day.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Cleveland SI 51 S2 61.4
Plttsburg 77 IG 31 51.7
Baltimore 72 42 30 K8 3
Boston 71 41 30 57.
Cincinnati 77 43 31 fij.
Chicago # 2 l.'i .37 51.9
Philadelphia 71 3S 33 53.D
Brooklyn 73 31 31 51.4
New York 74 3D 33 C2.7
St. Louis ' . . . . . 7S 2S 50 33.9
Washington 67 21 41 31.3
Louisville 72 11 5S 19.4
Games today : Boston nt Cleveland ; New
York ut Plttsburg ; Philadelphia at Cincin
nati : Baltimore at Louisville ; Washington
at Chicago ; Brooklyn at St. Louis.
OAMICS OK THE MVISIA * AMATHIH19.
Win * tin * Odil Ciiim- from
I.onlMvlllf li.v 1 ! < < Illttlnu : .
SPRINGFIELD. Neb. . July 25.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) Sprlrgllcld won the rubter from
Louisville this afternoon by n score of 23 to
G. As Springfield's pitchers were all lame ,
George Darby , who Is here visiting friends ,
pitched the game. Score :
Springfield 13140370 4-21
Louisville 3 0-G
Hits : Springfield , 15 ; Louisville , 3. Three-
b.iKo hits : Clement. Two-base hits : Willett.
Homo runs : Blukewell. Errors : Sprlnslleld.
G ; Louisville , 4. Butteries : Darby and Bates ;
McNeaily nnd Graves. Time : One hour
and fifty minutes. Umpire : Mr. Schelffele.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , July -Special ( Tele
gram. ) Geneva nnd Fairmont played n very
exciting game of base ball here today. Fair
mont won In the tenth Inning. Score : 17 to
IB. Batteries : Geneva , Propst , Lung and
Camp ; Fairmont , Smith and Devlne. A
thousand spectators witnessed the game.
HASTINGS , Neb. . July 25.-Speclnl ( Tele
gram. ) The Hustings Chrli-tlnns took the
second game from the David City club to
day. U was a game of very many errors ,
but some very good plays were made. Score :
Hastings 2 4 0 0 1 G 1 1 0-13
David City 100002000-3
Hits : Hastings. 7 ; David City. 9. Errors :
Hustings , 5 ; David City , II. Earned runs :
Hastings , 2. Battarlos : Hcftmelster , John
son nnd Reyiu | flstf Clay , Cook nnd Frell.
Umpire : Evans.
PLAINVIEWr Neb. , July 23.-SneclM
Telegram. ) - Ail tminonne crowd saw plain-
view nnd Wuusa jijoy ball here this after
noon. It wns Uie most exciting game over
played on the Tfome grounds , Morrison , the
Wausa twlrler , . proved a puzzle for the
locals until the ciut/lh , when , with the score
3 to 8 In fnvor Wrjusa , they fell onto his
delivery nnd poimlled It all over the lot.
scoring ten ritn hlne of which were earned.
Score : .c
Wausa 2 20003011-9
Plain view . . . . , , T.f,2 , 0 o 0 1 0 0 10 -
Hits : WausnPlalnview. : . 12. llatter
les : PlulnvleV'tJruhani ; , Beymer nnd
Repfe ; WausiUnMSirrlson and Keg-ley.
The Ivanhoss , defeated the Unions yes
terday. Score" " : '
Ivanhoes I ? ? . " . . 22714031 0-20
Unions M..HS 0-13
' The featurM'Avfpe the batting of Foley
nnd Tulbot nmlithoj pitching of Paris , Bat
teries : Ivanhoesi , . Mullck ujid Vanderfort ;
Unions , llenlHuifillnrts and Talhot.
The Unlor.3 challenge any team In the
city under 18 years of age. Address Robert
Ballon , Manager ; Eighth and WorthlngUin
street * . ' .
The Hip Boston Stars defeated the Wllcox
6 Draper Juniors yesterday by a score of
7 to 6. Little Jaka Baker's fielding was the
feature. Buttery for the Sturn , Woloslnsky
and Roblnowltz ; Wllcox & Drapers , Har-
Kraves , Belts and Waller. The score :
Stars 3 00400000-7
Junior * 2 01030000 6
Trnf AVhlpxVnl > ' CiiuiK.
DES AIOINES. July 23.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The Indianapolis Western leugue
base ball team came Into town gmtllng this
morning , thinking what an easy victory
they would have with Grandpa Truflley's
boys. The latter put Ho'.mcs In to pitch ,
who hasn't been In the bos for three
months , and who is not much of a twlrler
anyway. He throw nothing but a ftralght
ball , which wna not the klid the Hooslers
were looking fo'nnd Ihev rould not hll
them. The Iroils. h' W'VPr pounded South
paw Damon almost nt will , and kept the
visitors doing tt ine l.vely ileldsng to save
themselves from stilt more Inglorious defeat.
Score ;
Dos Molnos 102100120-7
Indianapolis 1 00000010-i
Hits : De < Molncs , 10 ; Indianapolis , 4. Er.
ror.i : Des Maine. * , 2 ; Indlnmipolls , 2 , Earned
tuns : Des Mvlnes , G ; Indianapolis , 2. Homo
runs ; Hognn , Butterlest : Holmes and Trnf-
Hey ; Damon and Wtod. Attendance , 1,200 ,
Mcouns HITIIU WKSTUHX ii.v < an. ;
I'orrn Hand * Turun mill CaptnrcM the
Only Oiiino I'lnyril.
ST. PAUL , July 23.-Terre Haute went
after the St. I'aul pitchers today nnd
pounded out n game that wns full of weak
'Itching ' and poor fielding. Scare :
St. Paul .1 0 fi 1 0 0 0 1 2-13
Terre Haute * -U
Hlls : St. Paul. 16 ; Terre Haute. 15. Er
rors : St. Paul , 4 ; Terre Haute , 2. Batteries !
Johnson , Jones and Kriiuts ; Hughey nnd
Rouch.
Rouch.STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Indianapolis 71 JH 2S t .6
Kansas City 7:1 : 41 30 ns.9
Milwaukee 7l ! 4.1 33 Cfi.O
St. Paul 71 40 31 Rl.l
Detroit 71 40 34 M.I
Minneapolis 71 I2 ! "J 45.1
Tetre Haute 74 2S IB 37.8
Crnml Rapids 77 27 M 33.1
Games today : Terre Huute at Minneap
olis ; Grand Rnplds ut St. Paul ; Indianapolis
at Kansas City ,
( JAlllM.MIK IIHAT.H KDDIK Il.VI.l ) .
) IH < > Opi-ii tit SlriilM-iivlllc Won liy tlic
Clilcimii Itldi-r.
STEUBENVILLE , O. , July 23.-Elevon
races were brought off on the half mlle
track nt Pleasant Heights under the aus
pices of the Steubenvllle Athletic club. The
attendance was 1,600. The event was a llx-
turo of the national circuit and was han
dled by competent olllclals. The track was
In line condition. The mile open , class B ,
was u battle royal between Gardiner and
Bald. Buld lapped his opponent's wheel at
the tape. Later In the day Gardiner es
tablished a new local track record for the
half mile , going it In 0:57 : 1-5. He was
paced by Decardy nnd Scott and Lund und
Van Herlk , on tandems , but In the finish
beat the last tandem out by n length. The
class 'A races were unusually numerous and
George Helms , a local rider , won the honors
In three events and got second In the tun-
dem races. Results :
Mile , tandem , clanj A : Qulmby nnd Scott
won. Helms and Hales second , Irons and
Auchenbuugh third. Time : 2C : > 5.
Half mile open , class A : George Helms
won , John E. Steele second , G. F , Morrow
third. Mayo fourth. Nine starters , paced
by Qulmby and Scott on' u tandem. Time :
- 1-5.
1-JM - .
Half mile open , class B : First bent-
Jenny tlrst , L. C. Johnson second , Brown
third. Maddox fourth. Time ; 1:16 : 1-5. Second
end heat Gardiner first , Cooper second ,
Coulter third. Bliss fourth. Tlmo : 1:09 : 4-5.
Final heat Gardiner won , Maddux second ,
Johnson third , Brown fourth. Jenny ,
Cooper anil Bliss also rode. Time : 1:14. :
Mile handicap , class A : Morrow (70 ( ynrds )
won. Steele ( IUO yards ) second , W. S. Reed
(90 ( yards ) third , Clyde Qulmby ( GO yards )
fourth. Tlmo : 2:19 : 1-5. Thirteen starters.
Mile open , class B : Gardiner won. Bald
second , Johnson third , Murphy fourth.
Tlmo : 2:14 : 4-5. Phillips , Xelgler. Callnhun.
Bliss und McDonald also rode. Brown quit
end Barrett fell. Paced by Van Herlk and
Bulnbridge.
Mlle , 2:40 : , class A : Helms won , Steele
secona , Aluyo tiuril , Uert Irons fou th. Title :
2:44 : 2-5.
Three mile lap race , class Hi First lap ,
Mnddox won. Phllllfl second , Titus third ;
second lap , alms won , Titus second , Mad
dox third ; third lap , Titus won. Sims second
end , Callahan third ; fourth lap , Decardy
won , Scott second , Titus third ; fifth lap ,
Scott won , Decardy second , Callahan third ;
sixth lap. Scott won , Deeurdy second , Mc
Donald third. Total : Si-olt , 9 points , won ;
Decardy nnd Titus , 7 points , tied for second
end ; Sims. 5 points ; Mnddox , 4 points ; Phil
lips and Callahnn , 2 points , nnd McDonald ,
1 point , also rode.
Five mile handicap , class A : Helms (150 (
ynrdu ) won. C. C. Auchenbaugh (100 yards )
second , Mayo (130 yards ) third , Steele (350 (
yards ) fourth. Time , scratch man , 1C:15. :
I'roialHf of a lll r .Moot.
The bicycle meet at University park next
Saturday will be one of the gatherings of
the season. When it became known that
Plxley and Hayman , the state champions ,
were to ride , all of the defeated men from
the KSariey meet rushed In their entries to
get another go at the champion. Carter
comes from Blair. Patterson and Holloway
from Platlsmoulh , Parmele from Louisville ,
and Hayman from Grand Island. Among
the locals already entered are Gadke , Mack
Macnldcr , Brown , Frcdrlckson , Hollon. Bur-
dick , Kli g , Uenman and Plxley. qulle a
siring ot race horses , and as the track is In
excellent condition , fast time can be looked
for.
for.It looks as If Manager Umsted would have
to enter Edghlll In the messenger racs to
keep the prize to the Western Union , be
cause Manager Rhepin has a find In "Gus. "
who Is said to be able to down all of the
other boys.
In the military race , the old-time rivalry
belween the Omaha Guards and the Thurston
Rifles Is beginning to show Itself , and each
has several men training for the event , while
the High school may be heard from.
Talent Kill Poor Rm-HMliii ? .
KANSAS CITY , July 23. But one favorite
won today. The other races were won by
outsiders , except the second , which went tea
a second choice. The weather was pleas
ant , track fust and attendance good. Sum-
First' race , llvo-elghths of a mile , selling :
Ben Harrison (15 ( to 1) ) won , Nel He B (6 to 1) )
second , Pat Brooks (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
'Second race , five-eighths of n mile : D.
Laflington (3 ( to 1) ) won. King C'rnft (2 ( to 1) )
second. Sir Charles (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
'ThVrd race , three-quarters of n mile , sell
ing : Camden (12 ( to 1) ) won , Carrlo Anderson
( * to 1) second. Arkansas Traveler ( even )
Fourth race , 'five-eighths of a mile : Roy
(2 to 1) won , Nellie Flaherty (1 to 1) ) second ,
Gray Bailie (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of n mile : Im-
mllda (4 ( to 1) ) won , Ous Strausi (7 ( to 5) ) second
end , Echellle (4 ( to 1) third. Tlirtg : 1:18V4. :
Xn OiilHlilcrH AIIIOIIK tinWliuii > rn.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 25. The favorites
took the last two races. The others went
to second choices. Results :
First race , about six furlongs , selling :
Cadeail (4 ( to 1) ) won. Wild Rose (11 ( to 5) )
second. Hello (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1414. :
Second race , maiden 2-year-olds , one-half
mile : Enclno (3 ( to 1) won. Belle Oak ( fi to
1) ) second. Clara Johnson (8 to 5) ) third.
Time : 0:5UV4- :
Third race , live and a half furlongs , sell
ing : Crawford ( I to 1) ) won. Ike L (20 ( to 1) )
second , Nubopolussar (3 ( lo 1) ) third. Time :
1 : OSV , .
Fourth race , one-half mile , maiden 2-year-
olds : Grady (2 ( to 1) ) won , Prince Hooker
(7 ( to 2) ) second. Gladetle , gelding , (4 ( to 1) )
trlrd. Tlmo : 0:50. :
Fifth race , mile nnd a quarter , live hur
dles : Auteull (5 ( to 2) ) won. Hanford (3 ( to 1)
second , Mendoulno (7 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 2:21. :
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iu. . July 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) Cedar Rnplds defeated Dubuque
In two well played guinea this afternoon.
The second game was an exhibition one and
doej not count. Score , first game :
Cedar Rapids . 1 2010' 0040-8
Dubuque . 0 00000011 2
Hits : Cedar Rapids , 10 ; Dubuque , 7. Er-
iors : Cedar Rapids , 2 ; Dubuque , 3. But-
lerlep : Beal and Fear ; Phyle und Graver.
Score , second game :
Cedar Rapids . 3 130000-7
Dubuque . 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 C
Hits : Cedar Rnplds. 7 ; Dubuque , 7. Er
rors : Cedar Rnplds , 3 ; Dubuque , 4. Bat
teries : Rlley nnd Fox ; Dlxoti und Graver.
Crli-Uct.
The following members of the Omaha
Cricket club have been chosen to pluy on
Saturday , the 21st. Should any have been
Inadvertently left out they are cordially
Invllcnl to be present und participate In the
GVord's side : J. C. Doyle , J. Francis , W.
Vuughun , F. Kemp , F. Marshall. R. Young ,
F. Hlldreth , S. Honth , Dr. G. R. Young , J.
Douglas , A. Kant.
Lawrle's side : George Vuughun , II. New ,
R. W. Tuylor , C. II. Cookson , G. Cameron ,
Con Young , D. Brontchle. G. O. Miles , G.
Gilbert , Cliarles Hill.A ' - Unit.
_
O'Connor HrcUn an Injiini'tlon.
CLEVELAND , O. , July 15. Catcher Jack
O'Connor of the Cleveland club today ob
talned a temporary injunction against the
National league to prevent the collection of
a line of $23 imposed by Umpire Murray on
Tueo'Jay last. The injuncllon ulso restrains
the league from barring O'Connor from
pluylng If the tine Is not paid within llv ;
days. O'Connor claims the line was unjust.
The case will bo heard on August 15 , until
which date the Injunction will apply.
Vnclit ItarInK Off KlnuTNton.
KINGSTON , July 25. Allsa nnd Britannia
started today at 8:30 : a. m. In the second
day's racing of the Royal Irish Yacht o'.ub
rccatta , over the same course as yesterday.
A light easterly breeze was blowing.
Britannia finished at 4:17:37 : : ; Allsa did not
finish.
Niagara and Dakotah started at noon In
the race for twenty-ralers under Ihe aus
pices of the same club. Mr. Gould's yacht
led by half a length at the start , The race
w/i * Mopped nt the end of thn flrrt round.
The tlmr * of the ynchts nt the llnlih were ;
Niagara , 1:49 : ; Dnkotah , 2:01:59. : :
itowr.D IN vnitv noroii WATKU.
MlniiiK ( 'urn-lit nnd llrnil Wind *
Mnk > Hunt \\orU for I InUnrnimn. .
ST. I'LAIR. Mich. , July 25. The Junior
events of the Northwestern Amateur Row
ing association regatta wcro brought off
this afternoon on a choppy course and with
n stiff northwestern breeze blowing ,
The first race , the Junior tdngio fculls ,
wns won by J. A. Lefovre of the Mntunta
In 12:47. : Fred Weyhnrt of Toronto was second
end In 13 : j . A. C. H. Glcs of the Mutuuls
was third In 11:13. : Wcyhnrt , this Toronto
man , had the best of the position , being
close In , while the wind was blowing off
shore. It wns hard woik rowing up the
river against the wind , waves and current ,
nnd the bouts- pitched so that It was hard
work to keep headed Ktrnlght. There wn1 *
nn perceptible difference for the Ilrst half
mllo. Gles then began to drop behind nnd
i.ttiuvre lu'Kiiu to force uhf.ul , turning the
buoy In 7:67H. : H wns simply a procession
for the rest of the tow ami Lefevro won
easily. The time was considered very good
under the circumstances.
There were but two teams In the race of
the. junior pair. Thn Mutuals , with A , J.
Skllllngiun , lion- , and B. F. Klscl. stroke ,
won in 13:01. : The ReovorM , with Theodore
Boubli' , bow , and C. H , Tonk , stroke , were
second In 13:45. : The Mutual pair led almost
from the start , nnd nt the turning buoy
they were n dozen lengths ahead. Both
crews made bad work In steering , and the
Mutual ? lost pomexvhnt by It , but they won
the race as they pleased.
The tandem course was half a mile
stralghlaway. The Detroit team , consist
ing of C. II. Gould and W. C. Louck. won
In : iOI : ; second crew , E. D. S. Reynolds nnd
A. T. Bancroft. In 3:07. : The Argonaut crew ,
Hurry Small und W. H. Bunting , were lasl.
In the junior doubles sculls the Mutual
c'.ub met Its first defeat , Fred Russell and
Fred Wermhart of Toronlo. and H. Bruncr
and John Van Dummo of the Mutuals were
entered. The Toronto ten in got away with
a strong winning stroke und commenced ( o
pull ahead Immedlntely. At the half mile
tl'ey were ut least tlfteon lenglhs ahead.
The slroke oar of the Mutual loam un
shipped his seat accidentally when about
the hnlf mile stake , which put the crow still
further behind. Toronto finished about a
quarter of a mile in the load. Time : 13:40'i : ' ;
Muluals , 18:36. :
The Argonaut crew from Toronto won the
junior four-oared race , having the most fa
vorable position. The Ecorse crew wns second
end , In 11:11 : ; Mutuals third , 12:51 : ; Detrolts
last , 14:3IV4. : The Muluals having Ihe oul-
slde position had not n phost of n chance ,
us the water was rough , and they narrowly
ercupcd being swamped. The Argonauts
turned the buoy a quarter of u mlle ahead
and came leisurely home. The crews wore
as follows : Argonauts W. II. Buntln , bow ;
P. E. McKenzle. second ; Hurry Small , third ;
A. J. Boyd , stroke. Ecorso Theodore
lloudle , bow ; A. S. Beaubeln. second ;
George Clarke , third ; C. H. Tonko , stroke.
Mutuals A. J. Sklfllnclon , bow ; W. D.
West , second ; H. H. Skllllngton , third ; B.
F. Kelsel , stroke. Detrolls Joseph F.
Lyons , bow ; E. L. Warner , second ; J. E.
Llggelt , third ; W. A. Warner , stroke.
AiiHtln anil Voiin - Ilcfoali-il ,
ST. PAUL. July 25. The tennis tourna
ment made great progress today on Ihe Lu-
fuyette courls al Mlmietonku , nnd games
are In the semi-finals , both singles nnd dou
bles so that the two remaining clays of the
week will be devoted to the finals , when the
winners up will be decided. The tennis
was watched by largo crowds. Summaries :
Meyers beat Wallace , 6-1 , 11-9.
Belden beat Young , tf-2. 0-3.
Chase bent Waldner. 9-7. 3-fi. C-2.
Moulding beat Terry. C-3 , 7-5.
Wnldner nnd Moulding beat Hule and
Green , C-2 , C-3.
Elllng and Page bent Austin nnd Young ,
C-4.
G-3. -
Jnyne and Cook beat Grllllth and Mundy ,
6-2 , 6-1.
Consolation games :
Furquhar beat Finch , 2-0 , a C , S-6.
Sanborn beat Parker. 0-C , C-4 , 6-1.
Barney beat Eddy , C-3 , 7-5 ,
BROO'KLINE , Mass. , July 23. The fourth
round games In the Longwood tennis tour-
nninpnt were continued this nftcrnoon , re
sulting :
Eames beat Retch , 6-1 , 6-2.
Wise beat Howard , 0-3. G-4.
In the semi-finals Wllllston beat Read ,
C-2 , 6-1.
The match between Ware and Cod man ,
which wns not reached yesterday , was com
pleted today. Ware won , 6-3 , 3-0 , 4-C , 6-2 , 6-2.
Ton Mlle Ilnoo at Fairmont.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , July 23. ( Speclul Tele
gram. ) The ten-mile bicycle race here
today wns wltneswtd by a Jarge crowd of
people. Flold Coral was first , Rob Bennett
second , George Hcaton third , Malon Memp
fourth , Will Demand fifth. W. W. Kemp
sixth , A. E. Small seventh , Charles Demond
eighth , James Herst ninth , F. Thompson
tenth , John Tullv eleventh , H. C. Church
twelflh. F. H. Hlser thirteenth , nnd John
Ahrnt fourteenlh. Tlmo nol kept.
lieu ten ! > > the Toani.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. . July 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) The crack running team owned
by Lee Allison of this city were victors In a
five-mile race against Bicyclist Thornton at
Shenandoah , la. , yesterday. Thornton was
paced the entire distance , but the team
romped In an easy winner In the time of
12:51. : The Allison horses have vanquished
every bicyclist that has essayed to Iry
conclusions with them.
Malior nnil O'Doimol Mntclioil.
NEW YORK , July 23. Joe Vendlg , the
representative of the Florida Athletic club ,
today received from John Qulnn of Pltts
burg the articles of agreement for the light
between Peter Mnher und O'Donnol , to lake
place at Dallas , Tex. , during the wek of
the Corbett-Fltzslmmons contest. The ar
ticles bear Peter Maher's signature. As
O'Donncl has already signed the fight Is
now assured.
AVroNtlliiR Contest at Cliorokoo.
CHEROKEE , la. , July 23. ( Speclul.- )
Cherokee sports will be treated to a wrest
ling match August 2 between Ole Marsh of
Cherokee and Ben Williams of Sioux City.
The match will bo for * 100 n side and the
guto receipts. Both men arc confident nnd
the contest will be a good one. Much In
terest IH manifested here nnd Cherokee will
back their man to q standstill.
Sir lltiport fiiiliioNH AVIiiN.
LONDON , July 25. In the races for the
London cup nnd senior sculls at the Metro
politan regatta today. Sir Rupert Gulncss
of the Lcander club boat club beat the two
Nlckalls and Thompson of Ihe Argonaul
Boat club of Toronto , Canada.
TiiFr.it.vi'iiio nitucFS.
OninoHtlc.
Two negro murderers were executed nt
Winston , N. C. , Thurf-day. Both confessed.
President Cleveland spent the day Thurs
day fishing' , starting out early In the morn-
ing.
ing.The
The flve-storv glue fnctorv of Delaney &
Co. , nt Ph'lidelph a , bur.'cd Thuisday nisht.
Loss , $73,000.
James HUMP , the last full blood Shlnnccock
Indian , died on the reservation on Long
Island Wodnefeduy.
Cleveland Central Labor union has de
clared a boycott on all nonunion bread and
grocers who sell It.
Benjamin Rudcllffe , convlrtod of killing
three school directors nt Jefferson I'.irk ,
Colo. , has been sentenced to be hanged.
Emmett Divers , the negro charged with
the murder cf Sirs. Cain lit Fulton. Mo. ,
ban beni luV.en 10 Bowling Green to prevent
u. lynching.
AVllllam Taylor , colored , was executed at
midnight Thursday In the Ohio peniten
tiary for the murder of Isaac Youkuni , an
aged farmer.
T. D. Stein , the Plttsburg coal operator
accused of defrauding his miners by using
false weights , has been given a hearing
und will be bound over.
C. H. Hobson has been appointed receiver
of the Economic reduction works at Flor
ence. The works , which have boon Idle all
summer , will bo started up ut once.
The detectives who have boon followt'g
the trail of the men who held up the train
ut Recce station huvo lost It. rr > - " uspe"tn
who were arrested have all been disi'h.irged ,
The Negaunee mine owners have iniulo a
propcstlon to the strikers to advarca wages ,
but not to the price demanded by the
strikers. The miners have not yet ac
cepted.
Dr. Reasoner. a prominent physician of
Morrlsonvllle , 111. , was shot nnd killpd In
his stable Wednesday night. Dr. Entrlcaii ,
n rival physician , who has disappeared , IH
thought to bo the murderer.
J. H. Robblns of Mlllerr.burg , Ind. , was
token homo from thn church where the
funeral cermon of his wife was being
preached , nnd wns dead before the funeral
cortege had returned from the cemetery.
Chief Magistrate Wentworth of New York
has decided that under the law places
where Intoxicating liquors are Hold cannot
bo compelled to close on Sunday , but that
thev can keen open for the sale of nonln-
toxlcatlng drinks.
I'oreluii ,
Rumors are rife that a revolution Is likely
to break out In Bulgaria.
A bill IH bring prepared for Introduction
Into the German Relchatag to plaro all In
surance under government control.
It Is announced that A. J. Balfour , the
conservative leader In the Common * , pre
fers Mr. James William Ixiwthcr for
speaker.
A receiver has been appointed for the fu-
tatu of Oscar Wilde on the petition of the
marquis of Qucensberry for costs In the
recent libel null.
WAR PARTIES ON THE TRAIL
( Continued from First Page. )
fines , wcro taken to Evanslon for Imprison-
menl. When captured this party of Bannocks
had 170 raw elk hides In their posspuslon.
On July 13 Rhoades ot Jackson's Hole
deputized Countable Manning and nineteen
deputies to go to the Hoback river country
and arrest Ihe Indians known to bo violating
( ho game laws. The posse came onto nmU
captured a Bannock camp nnd discovered
135 raw hides. The constable and his depu
ties started with their prisoners back to
Jackson's Hole. Trouble was expected , and
behind each Indian rode n deputy with a
rllle slung In convenient position.
On the way back to Jackson's Hole the
killing of th * prisoners occurred , As to the
exact facts of the killing reports differ. A
man named William LilIHy , who claims to
be In possession of the actual facts , says that
when about half way back to Jackson's Hol
a buck Indian gave a warwhoop , which was
evidently a signal , immediately the entire
number of bucks and squaws broke from
the trail and attempted to escape. The con
stable and Mi posses opened flro and killed
nine bucks and eight squaws , only a pap *
pooso escaping , Then the constable and his
men shot the Indian ponies , covered up all
traces ot their work and returned to Jack
son's Hole , where they gave the alarm , and
the settlers at once began to appeal to
Governor Richards for protection from the
Indians , who were bent upon avenging thlr
dead.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning
has forwarded a dispatch to Agent Tetcr at
the Fort Holt agency , instructing him to
order the Indians now on the warpath to
return to their reservations quietly and peace *
fully before the military detachment ordered
to the sccno reaches there. The commis
sioner says he wants It understood that hn
advises the Indians as a friend desirous ot
their best Interest and welfare. Agent Teter
sent a reply this morning stating that ho
had sent trustworthy Indians to deliver the
message to the Bannocks In the field.
The authorities here have not been dis
posed to look upon the affair as serious.
The Interior department has decided that
the Indians must return to their reserva
tion , and the War department has been
called upon to assist In returning them , It
they will not return peaceably. The com
missioner of Indian affairs believes that
when the runners sent out by Agent Tcter
from the Fort Hall reservation Inform the
Indians that the regular army Is on the
way to the scene that the entire trouble wilt
end , and that the Indians will quietly go
back to thslr homes. No bloodshed U an
ticipated by the War department.
Secretary Lament went to New York last
nlnht , but Is In telegraphic communication
with the officials at the War department.
His absence will cause no delay In event of
a necessity for further action looking lo the
prevention of trouble between the settlers
and Indians.
The War department has been Informed
that the cavalry from Fort Robinson left
there at S o'clock this morning for Market
Lake , Idaho.
Wlilto Moil Itoportoil Killed.
BOISE CITY , Idaho , July 25. A mall
driver at Market Lake reports that a courier
has arrived at Reedberg , Idaho , from Jack
son's Hole , with a report that a fight occurred
Tuesday evening and twenty white men
were k'lled. If true , It Is strange the courier
has not reached here , as the driver says ho
was bound for Ihls point to lolcgraph for
help. There Is no way of verifying th9
rumor.
Soliollolil Ilctiiriilnic to
CHICAGO , July 25. Lieutenant General
Schofleld will return to Washington this
evening. He had Intended to make an In
spection of the Department of the Missouri
preliminary to making out his annual report ,
but the Indian outbreak has caused him to
change his plans nnd he will return lo
Washington In order to direct whatever
movements may bo required.
Two Unrnoil to Dontli.
NORWICH , N. Y. , July 25. Fire broke out
In the residence of Rev. W. B. Scuddcr of
the Congregational church In this city late
last night. There- were seven children and
the servant girl in the house at the time.
Two children were burned to death Mary
and Clarlne , aged C and 2. respectively.
Three little figures.
A ono a seven : i live.
17f ) dollars for u IMuno.
$15 down anil $ S n month.
A first-class full size oustem
innde I'iano. If you try It you
buy It.
A. HOSPE , Jr.
Art and Music
513 DOUR las.
ff fSa * flCuOLO ' I-C l-r -
EDUCATIONAL.
WENTWORTH
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Lexington , Mo
S.SELLERS , A. M
Supt.
ILLINOIS
OON8ERVATORV.
Bo t .nulrucllonjn Ml depart.
flintnU at Jlu lcal StllUr. Vlu
BDU aS'yftS'Bl ' VWArtii. Elocutlou. fjiiiifiirKi- ,
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FOODPILLS
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YOU NKED THKM
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whose work Is beneficial und lasting' .
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U07 Uiuouv Xewnlc. CIIICAUU. ILlm