- Trn OMAIL DAILY flEE : pDAY , JUNE 7 , isoc ; . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ?
- -
\BEN FRAMiLIN , TIlE PATRiOT
St.ft1JTO3k on the Great Civil Lder of the
American Revolution.
a
SERVICES RENDERED TO ALL MANKIND
ohl of li oni.uIIer I1otnel lIit
CJiii Mnn % 1ii , tIMlnInd Wush-
r jngton Ilnhl lnd , Ilie
' tiIi.i * I'IIIJIC.
CHICAGO. June G.-Hon. ] lenry D. Eta-
trook wa the prInc1ptl penker at the Unveiling -
veiling of the FrakIIn etitue tn thts ety
today. lie ga e a careful review of the life
and work of Dr. Benjamin Franklin. lie
aald :
ThL 'wcnderful park of ours , In the very
heart of a mighty city-nture Fanctuary
In a human WiIderfleS-1)eO1)led with the
hnagca or the worId' great heroes-41edI-
cated to the memory of that tnartyr-lwrO
1 whoe noble preenea seems to welcome U
7 at the gateway with a inhIe , mournful a hia
( ate and radiant aa hIM Iove thtR park , I
ftal. , this oUt-Of-door ! Parthenon. has been
enriched today by the itatue of another of
nature's noblemen. hIM coUfltry'5 "guide ,
PhiIOoPher and ( tiend , " Iten Franklin. the
American. The citizen of CbicaO. to whose
ltterahity We are indebted toe this heroc
bronze , lii pre.eminentiy the one man In Chicago -
cage best qUalitied to 'peak of the life which
it commemorates , hut 11r. Medill Is as
3nOdest as ho i generbu. " 1 have erected
this , Uatue to Franklin. " said he. "not to
glorify myself. not even to glorfy F'rank-
un-that were indeed aupertluou ! I have
erected it rather to the l ry of American
manhood. I wish it to atand forever a a
reminder to the young men of my country
to study the life of th1 simple , Bturdy , stalwart -
wart character , that their own lives may
proiit by it. "
In delcrenee therefore to this purpose of
the donor , it i perhaps appropriate that a
ung man-young enough , I hope , aot to
have shaped hb character beyond redemp-
tion-that a young man ? hould have been
requeted to Slienk of the life and times of
Benjamin Franklin on thl occasion , and to
deduce therefrom his individual conclusioos.
The fact that until I aet about ray preparation -
tion for thi5 event I had never read even
the nuthobiography of llenja.min Franklin ,
much leaa hi numerua writings and cor-
re"pondence. may reflect upon my erudition
-1 am used to that : but It ilustrate5 : at the
Very'Outset the wisdom of the' giver and the
utility of the gift. My sometime igoranee
does not discredit my present authority to
apeatt , ror I come to you frrah from a careful -
, ful , attentive rending of all I c3uld lay hands
on , and the study of the plifloophy and ca.
reer of Benjamin Franklin , begun perfunctorily -
torily and in duty bound. has been to me one
of the greatest pleasures of my life. I am
deelIy grateful to Joaeph Meaill for corn-
paltng me to take IL
WHAT m 1NEW OF OLD flEN.
I would not have my frank confesin of
ur.aequaintance with a man whose fame 1111s
the earth tCten to literaly , however. I
lid know something about Dr. Franklin : as
zriuch , probably , as the majority of my fel.
low countrymen , this distinguished audience
not excepted. I knew , tar Instance. that as a
mere boy he had eornehow found his way
from Boston to Philadelphia , and had entered -
tered the latter city with a penny roll in
lis mouth and another under each arm.
That a Iitte : girl , sub3quentIy his wile ,
spied him in this predicament and giggled ,
alter the manner of little girls. I knew that
he bEcame a printer and publisher in Philadelphia -
delphia and brought forth Poor Richard's
Almanac , a hotchpotch of the wise sayinga
of all nations. which everybody knew and
which nobody ever heeded. I knew that he
once flew a kite during a thunder-storm ,
therchy demonstrating that lightning was
iothing but electricity-a puerile pexforrn-
Inca which anybody could have done , but
didn'L I knew that ho had signed the Dee-
laration of Independence and also the constitution -
- , stitution , and that he. . was otherwise a great
5nan in the provinces. I also had a vague
notion of his embassy abroad. amt a still
vaguer notion that he was in the habit of
attending court levees In top-boots and a
fur cap , to the disgust of the courtiers and
the frantic deight (1 " [ tie great un-
wahed. " I had alfo cen hia numerous3'
engraved portrait , andif I had been asked to
portray him in words. according to m' then
conoeptlon Dfhis mentni , 'moral , and physical -
cal maIm-up I should have said bare. was a
pudgy , lflctUOUs. 'witty , good-natu.redb1d
gentleman with aatt reperlolre of reverb -
erb , thich pas5ei fr wisdorn 0 pragmatic
old gentleman with an ostentatIon of philanthropy -
! ' lanthropy , but a weather eye to the main
chance ; a parsimonious old gentleman ,
wIIQse tongue , thrurt into his cheek. gave
notice that he was up to snuff ; a shrewd ,
crafty , stcretive , caculating old gentlernan
a worldly-wise , hut unwisely worldly od
genL'eman , whose morals were as easy a.
his slippera.
I .knw him now to have been , next to
W'aehington , the greatest character of the
revolution-perhaps the greatest of his
century. ever in the history of the world
has there been a man of more varied and
profound accomplishment , or one who
united the sedentary habits of a student and
the energy ci' an actor in the world's affairs.
I wuld almost ay that he was the very op-
poslW to all that I hid conceived him. and
yet not so ; for he was everything that I had
/ Imagined , modified by goodness. He wa
parsimonious ; yes , but only with himself.
To others he was generous often to his own
undoing. Mreover his l'asimony had an
object , which dignified and ennobled it ; he
was striving not for riches but for Inde-
pendence. Wtieii he achieveLl a modest corn-
petence he quit his own business absolutely
and never , so far as I can discover , attempted -
tempted . to make another do'lar for hlmc'f. '
; He w.as shrewd and crafty also. but not with
that sinieter distrust of his felIw-men
which the words Inply , His was the dl-
1'omacy of a child , than which we are told
there Is none to subtle.
AS .t PROTOTYPE OF LINCOLN.
The people he loved and trusted. as did
Lincoln ; like Lineolo , alw , he fathomed the
designs of wicked men. This Is what St.
Paul -would ealI a holy eunbing. He was
1mpe In his dress , to be sure , but scrupu-
lou In his inen. lie was polite , even to
'the l.flnt of deference 'with womsopver he
ccriarced , whether it chanced to be a
neighbor In the village of Phtladelphta , or
some aninister of state In the metropolis of
Londop This waa an art which lie had
cultivated , for by nature he was btInate
and opnionated. Inihe courseeot his long
life he made many Inventions , such as tle
stove. , the lightning rOd-minusjts n"ent-
and those be gavoto his countrymen without
a royalty or patent. lie discovered many
SeCretS of nature. which he revealed to the
worI freely and without reserve. l3 t f all
hIs discoveries thcie was one of signal and
Paramount Importance , the one which made
him what he was , the one which virtually
concerns every human being for all time to
come , the one which invoves all others , and
vhich I hitv selected as the theme for what
further I may have to say-the discovery ci
how to make life happy.
FO Denjamin Franklin was happy : happy
In his drudgery happy In his extreme lov-
e'rty , happy in his enforced economies , happy
In his rowlng Luccess , happy In his pros-
Perity. happy In the setviep of his COUnty ,
and .n the love and applause of the world
C , at large. From youth t ago he was
I actually , genulnly happ3 ! Not the hyp-
' notie ecstasy of an anehorlie , mind you ; not
the lIteudo-hapUifless of a volupluary ; not
the stolid indiffeenee o ( a stoic ; not fhe
glum complacency of-a Puritan : not even
thu rhapsody ota lover , but th tranquil ,
reasonable fiappiness which is bO hard to
achieve. and yet wjthout which This life is
acax'cp'y wprh livIng.
lien Franklin's moral character was
.
A 1.EMARKABL1 IJRE.
A Case of Piles ot Elgbtcett I'cnrs
{ . . Stattdlng ,
.
Cured lip' the pyramid I'4J Cure.
There are plenty of pile cures which give
\elIef and someUrnes cute a mild case of
Jles , 'but there Sc only one which can be i
depended UIOP With certainty to cure oh-
i4Intit long standing cases , and that t the I
Pyramid I'Ile Cure.
Enoraementi and testimonials are re-
celved daily from men and women whose In.
tegrlty anti reliability are above queatioa iu.l
in this connection a letter received train the
Rev1 Jas. U , Weabrook of Bowne , Mlcb. ,
may be of interest to pile sufferers who have
sough La vain for a cure. He says :
I * ve used the Pyramid Pile Cure and I
IOw that it is all that 1 claimed for IL I
lied heen irubleil with piles snore or less for
aboUt eighteen years sad I had tried other
zeimdios , but thu piles grew worse until I
about vn mouths eo I used the PyramId
] 'ile ( 'ure. It gave alIIlost Instant relief and
I bare been tree front piles ever iinee , Rev.
Jas fl , Wesbrook.
The remedy seems to act equally well in
everr fOTIU of pile. , blind , bleeding , pro.
trudth * or Itching. It stops all pain almost
Irnu.t'4lately , allays iritatlou and removes
constipation , and an' one who ha , suffered
the anaosnce and pain of a rectal trouble
v1ll sppfltCtate the excellent result. . which
, nrariably fullow the first application of the
j'yrantid.
Thh Pyramt Pile Cure Is prepared 1,7 the
Pyrtlul Drug Co. of Aiblea , MIC1I. , and for
sale by druggists everywhere at . 'O ceaLi par
packsge. a
h-
searchingly analyzed by Mr. Ettatrooc , who
pad a tender tribute to the steriln Oo4ness
of the gre-at dcicthr and his t'ystpmatid mode
of litthg. Ills rule , of order 1 all thiags
* nd the result o his careful obsermnce of
them ate g1en prominence. Of Franklin
In the revolution , the speaker said :
OltldA'rEit THAN ALt. . IN EOLAD.
Hic educallon In public fflrs roust b
completed by yti of Public servIee to lit
him fo : thoss berculean labors which he
was yet to Perform In l.on4on and In I aris.
In London It was necessary to pro'e to
Burke , and I'ltt , and Fox , and to all right-
thinking Englishmen. anti to nil the world ,
that England was wrong In the quarrel she
was seeking. Franklin ( lid that , He was
eslied a a witness before the house of
Commons , and every lawyer In the kingdom
had the privilege of conroundlag him lth
questions. He emerged from that contest.
not a witn'.s to ' .meriea merely , but a wit.
ness to humanity and the glory of God.
Iturke said it was like a master being exam.
med l'v a ; ) arcl of schoolbys.
In iurepe it Wa necessary to obtain
money-money-money-and yet mere money
-stn k of mone-bushelS of money-mu-
ilons of money ! On what security ? Ort.no
recurity whatever !
The cnnlnental congress was the most irresponsible -
responsible holy of gentlemen who ever convened -
vened at any time anywhere. It did not
have power to levy a tax of one mill on the
million. It did not have the money to pay
it chaplain for its daily prayer , much less
his daily brcul , It a preposterous , pro.
tentious , aweleas , bumptious pitiful , Un-
chartered aggregation , as well-meaning and
optimistic as it was powerless and tinwiss.
It would send agents to Spain and Holland
to borrow money , and would draw on them
at slht before their credentials hod even
gained them an audience with the govern-
ment. Henry Laurens , dispatched as minis-
tar to The } fague. was capture.l li the k.ng-
li.h and carried into Enaland. "hut , says
Mr. Morse , "this little incident mattered not
at all to congress. which for a long time
cheerfully drew a great number of bills UPOn
the poor gentleman , who , held In the Tower
of London its a traitor , was hardly In a position -
tion to negotiate loans for his fellow rebels.
lIE RAISED TIlE MONEY.
John Jay , In Spain. could not raise money
enough to pay his butcher , but he would
accept America's drafts for millions , trust-
lnf ; to Providence and Franllin to meet
them at maturity. And Franklin 1ald not
only these drafts , but the butcher's bills as
well. In like manner Arthur Lee , and Mor-
ri-sa , and ] zard , and all the rest of them ,
would vita evety bill drawn on them by congress -
gress , and then petItion Franklin , for the
love of God and the hope of America , not
to suffer them to go to pretest. And Frank.
Un honored these drafts alwaya and without
fall. 'The French tnlnistr. Vergenns , would
declare to him that the French government
was bankrupt , as indeed it was ; that Amer.
ica piust not look to France ( or another dollar -
lar ; that under no dircuinstances would he
lend another dollar , etc. , etc. Franklin
would advise congress to this effect. and
congress would i.romlse solemnly never to
draw on him again , accompanying that very
promise with a draft for another million.
WhereuNn the venerable philosopher , his
country a last hope , would grd ! UP his llOn %
say his prayer. ' . and tackle the French mm.
Ister for just one more accommodation. He
know that the phlebotomy of a turnip was a
eiimple painless operation compared with
aqueezng another drop of blood money out
of Vergennes , but he acccmpllthed the tat.
liosrible. Time after time , in the face of
that gentleman's ultimatum , he continued to
wheedle. or argue , or frighten hInt Into a
"general" loan , then a "special" loan , then
a guaranty of somebody's else's loan. The
buccaneers , which America turned loose to
prey on Fngllsh commerce. were the creatures -
tures of Franklin. It was he who suggested
the idea and furnished the money to fit out
the ve'els. Paul Jones said that Franklin's
letters to him would make brave men cow-
ards. But these gay rovers were not self-
eupporting , notwithstanding their glorious
exploits and their many captures. Franklin
was the only navy department which they
recognized or upon which they drew in
emergency , and this financial burden was
added to the others. No wonder Mr. Morris
declares that Washington's prnitlon at'al -
ley Forge was enviable compared with
Franklin's predicament during the entire
revolution. No wonder flancroft calls him
the greatest diplomat who ever lived. He
bankrupted France. that America might be
free ! But God Intended that France should
go bankrupt In the cause of liberty. other-
wi France herself would never have been
liberated. For if Loul XVI. could have
stopped the mouths ot the bungr' mobs
which howled at him for bread , only a few
years later , bow would the French revolu.
tion ever have gathered to a head
flut the end came at last , and apparently
in the nick of time. A treaty of peace was
negotiated at Paris and signe'J by Franklin.
together with Jay and Adams , on behalf of
his country. Then thts wonderful man , full
of years and hoyiors. returned home , to be.
received by his countrymen in a.very trans.
port of jubilation. He took partin the'con-
ventlon which brought forth our constitu.
tion ; hb lent his powerful influence to the
election of Washington ; he petitioned congress -
gress as president of the first abolition so-
clety , and as the last act of his life , to remove -
move the Inconsistency of American slavers
from the Character of the American people ,
urging them to step to the verge of their
author1ty to discourage every species of
traffic in the persons of our fellow men , and
then calmly. tranquilly announced himself
as ready to die.
ONLY ASKED FOR REST.
"I seem to have intruded m > self into the
company of Posterity , " ho said , "when I.
ought to have l.een abed asleep. " And again
he said : "Ifaving seen during a long life a
good deal of the world. I feel a growing curiosity -
riosity to be acquainted with some other. "
Great heart ! Loyal gentleman ! Devout
philosopher ! The mysteries of the universe
piqued his curiosity , as they do the rurioity
of every thinking man , and he explored
them reverently. hut without fear. He
kncws now whether sound is "an entity of
body : " whether electricity is identical with
Ight ! ; whether thought Is identical with
spirit. But surely he discovered Xo us that
there I' . an electricity of thoutht and motive
as well as ci' the clouds. And we need them
all ! We need the electricity of the clouds ,
God's lightnings , cleaving aluiceways
through the heavens , that the waters of the
firmament may gush in torrent , on the
earth. We need the electricity of heat , sheet
lightnings , that go shuddering across the
sky , uffuing the cheek of night as with a
blush , How sudden cool the air ! Every
leaf , ad twig , and blade of grass puts on
it coronet of dew : every flower holds up
her cbnlicc to the. dripping stars. We need
the ei-ctricity of thought ; that lightning of
the mind , revealing to us new paths of duty
leading onward to the future. We need the
electricity of maUve. thai ] lhtning of the
noul. thrilling along the fibers of our being ,
making every human heart a telegraphic
re1ty Ip that grand circuit of humanity.
whose ground wire lies buried in a different
sphere than ours.
And America may have all thIs , She has
! er men and women , her freedom , and her
instItutions. God has only to pitch the key
and the vibrant earth sIngs with a harvest.
Let us e happy ! Franklin has done his
part by precept and example. God and
nature have done their lart. Fellow ciii.
ZfflS , may we do ours ,
'iscocsis WINS PIIIST l'L.tcr. .
( .t rliiiit'll Coiii.s Sit'iiiil itl. T-'zLj5 . .
( inc PoInts ID lie Credit ,
CHICAGO , June 6.-Wisconsin won today
In the annual championship meeting of the
'etcrn Collegiate Amateur Athletic asso-
cmation , the athletes from that university
scoring forty-six paints , her strongest corn-
pettor $ beIng Grinnell , with twenty-cae. Fear
we.tern collegiate records were broken ,
Maybury , the WisconsIn sprintSr hai a
ornparattvely easy time of it. and eape-
Liall } ' In the 100-yard dash 'hicIi he won
In ithe fast time of 10 seconds fiat , and
ould have covered it in at least a dfth
tester had ite been pushed , Of the other
olIeges competing. Minnesota scored I3i ,
gtIils ; Chicago , 16 ; Lake Forest. fl : North.
veatern , 11. and Illinois , 31,4 , Itesuits :
Mile walk : .1. Dunnel ( Minnesota ) won.
Fime ; 7:32 I.t , breaking the 'western colic-
iatu record. . ,
FInal lJ yard hurdle : 3. It. Richards
Wtsconsin ) won. Time : O:1G : 2'5.
Four hundred and forty yard run : J. H.
Itush ( Grlnnell ) WQn. Time : 0:1,0 : 4-5
tiiio bleytle race : P. ii. Ilurton ( Minne- I
iota ) won. Time ; : I7 .5 , breaking the west.
rii collegiate record. In the tirst and sac-
toil trial heats A. W Peabody of Chicago i
md I' . II. Burton of Minnesota ran in 3Ol-I
nd dZresiectively. ,
One hundred yards , final : J. H. Mayi i
iurs- ( Wisconsin ) won. Time : 0:10 : ,
2tflle run : 1-i. It , Cragin , jr. , ( Lakc Forest ) i
son. Time : 4:33 , breaking the western col.
eglate record.
'rwo hundred and twenty yards , SinaI : 3.
Ii. Maybury ( Wisoonslnj won , Time : O2 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yards , hurdle ,
Inal : 3. II. Richards ( Wisconsin ) won ,
rime : 027 3.5.
Fight hundred and eighty yard gun ; H B ,
'ragln , Jr. . ( Lake Forest ) Time : : O5 3-5.
RunnIng high jump ; J. Leighe ( % Visconsin )
yen , C' feet 7 inches.
Putting the eliot : H , F , Cocherns ( Wiscon. i
l ) won , Distance : 38 feet 4 inches break.
iii : the western collegiate record. dochem.
Cterward threw against the record and suc.
: eeded in putting the shot 39 feet C4 inches. 1
Running broad ucop ; C , ) . eel ( Chicago )
von , 20 feet 9 inches ,
2'hrowing eixteen.pound hammer : H. F.
'ochems ( Wisconsin ) won , 113 feet S Inches.
Pole vault : IL E. WIlsn ( Northwestern )
tsp. 10 feet 6 Inches.
Too Wet for due IlIepel Races , d
Owing to the rain last night , the bicycle
ace at the Charles Street park was declared
if , A good sixed cNwd was pritseat and as
Il of the rb3era were in prime gondition a
nt chase was prom1sed Manager Mardis r
nnouaces that the race will 1 * llniabed next
o
! ondey and Tuesday night. , , weather per-
ailtlng.
ORIGINALS \\T1N \ \ TIlE SECOND
Pitcher Robinson Plays Horse When Ho
Discovers He is Beaten.
GAME WON OUT IN THE NINTH INNING
tnIvq'rsIlles Sinricti Out wIlls a ( 'urn-
) itniiIi n Lend , but 1)1.1 l'rnet lenhly
'othing .tfter the Third heinliag
. . . .AilOtliCV Game 'J'ilny ,
The Originals administered a eignai defeat -
feat to the Unh-erslty base ball team rr'
terday afternoon and there was not an in.
dividual oti the grand stand who was not
certain that Captain Abbott's men richly
deserved the trouncing they receivod. While
some of the University team played ball.
others played horse , and when their oppo-
aenta won the game by knocking Robinson
out of the box in the ninth Inning , even the
warmest friends ot the losing club 3oinod in
a prolonged cheer of satiafaction. Rblnson
lndulgei In his usual tactics when he found
that his delivery was rio puszle to the opposing -
posing batamen. and purposely tossed the
Lll over the plate until he was called cut
of the box by CaptAin Abbott. It is but justice -
tice to the Originals to say that they won
the game on its merits aad in pIto of some
obviously unjust decisioii' , but Robinson's
baby play was none the less di.rustIng to
the patrons of the club who had paid to
see a bali game.
The came was one of those remarkabl'
yellow exhibItions in which a small element
of good bail playing is the more noticeable
able on account of the general shlttlessnes ,
Knickerbocker's catching was something to-
markable for an amateur player , He accepted -
cepted fifteen chancc.s and nota semblance
of an error marred his record. HIs work
was of an order that would have been credItable -
Itablo in any company. Whipple , the stocky
left fielder of the Originals. dIstinguished
himself by three hard running catches and
led in the bitting. These were the only features -
tures of a very uninterestlag contest. The
score tells the rest :
UNIVERSITIES.
All. It. H. SB. P0. A. E.
Creigh , b. . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 2 2
Robinson , p . . . . . . 4 0 2 0 2 1 0
llitttnger. UI . . . . . . 3 0 1 0 2 0 0
Abbott.lb . . . . . . . . i ; : i 1 9 2 2
Hayesc . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 0 5 1 1
Jellen , If. . . . . . . . . . . Ii - 3 0 1 1 0
McAuhiffe , as . . . . . 4 2 1 1 2 4 3
MeKelvey. 3b . . . . 4 1 1 0 0 6 1
Lawler , xi . . . . . . . . 5 1 1 0 1 0 0
Totals . . . . . . . . .3d 11 13 2 27 17 9
ORIGINALS.
AD. It. H. SB. P0. A. E.
Whitney.m . . . . . . 5 1 0 1 0 1 1
Wailer , 2b . . . . . . . . 5 1 2 1 4 0 1
Taylor.p . . . . . . . . . . G 2 1 0 0 2 2
Lewis , lb . . . . . . . . 5 ii 2 0 8 00
Seuly.rf . . . . . . . . . 6 2 2 0 0 0
Miller , s . . . . . . . . . 4 4 1 2 2 1 1
Roneyiib . . . . . . . . , . .2 1 0 2 0
Whipplelf . . . . . . . i ; 2 4 2 1 0 0
KnIckerbocker , c. 5 1 ! 1 8 7 0
Totals . . . . . . . . .46 18 15 7 7 13 5
UniversIties . . . . . . . . 0 5 4 0 1 1 0 0 0-Il
Originals . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 2l8
Earned runs : Originals. 4 : Uni'erslties , 3.
Home run : Scully. Two-base hits : Roone ) ' ,
Lewis , Robinson , Hayes.'ild : Rob.
inson , 1 : Taylor , 1. Races on ba Is : Off 11Db.
mean , 8 ; cr1 Taylor. 3. Hit by pitched balls :
UI- Robinson , 1 ; by Taylor , 5. Struck out :
fly RobinSon. 4 ; by Taylor , 6. Time of
game : Two hours. flatteries : Robinson and
Hayes ; Taylor and Knickerbocker. Urn-
pires : Keefe and Goodrich.
The same clubs will play again this after.
noon at the park. when a good game Is expected -
pected , as both clubs are capable of putting
up a fine article of ball. They have each
won a game now and the Origmnale demonstrated -
strated In both games that they are worthy
antagonists of the Universities or any amateur -
tour nine. The clubs will play as follows :
University PosItIon OrJgtnals.
Hayes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .catcher Knick r ocker-
Jelen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pitcher. . . . . . . . . . . . . Curtis
l3lttinger . . . . . . .flrt base. . . . . . . . . . . . Lewis
McAUhifle . . . . . . . .second base. . . . . . . . Wailer
Foley . . . . . . . . . . . .third base. . . . . . . . . . Itooney
McCtine . . . . . . . . . .short stop . . . . Miller
Bradford . . . . . . . . .left field . . . * . : . Whipple
Prick . . . . . . . . . . .center field : . . . . . . . Whitney
Lawler . . . . . . . . . .right field. . . . . . . . . . Scully
G.MES OF' TIlE NATION.tL LEAGUFI
l'hillies Mule It 'Tlirt'e Strnhl.Iiit vithi
the Strugglijig l'lrntcpi.
PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-The PhClles
made it three straight from Plttsburg to-
day. Hawley was knocked out of the box
In the first inning and after that it was a
pitchers' battle , Taylor having a thade the
better of it. Both teams played a snappy
fielding game and none of the errors cost
anything. Attendance. 12 600. Score :
Pittsburir . . . . . . . . . . . . 0100000l0--2
Phtladephia . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits : Pittsburg , n : Philadelphia. S. Er.
tore : Pittsburg , 2 ; Philadelphia. 1. Earned
runs : Pittsburg , 2 ; Phllacelphia , 2. Two-
base hit : Donovan. StOlen bases : fleckley ,
Sugden , Stenzel ci ) , Ilaflman. Sullivan ,
Struck out : Beck.ey (2) ) , Lyons , Sullivan ,
Hallman. Double pliys : Bierbauer to Ely
to Ileckley (2) , Sugdea to Beckley , Bierhauer
to Ely , Grady to Cross. First base on balls :
off Hawley 1 ; oft Hughey 3 ; off Taylcr. 3.
Hit by pithed bali : Sullivan. Batteries.
Pittsburg , Hawley. Hughey and Sugden ;
PhiladelphIa. Taylor unit Grady. Umpire :
Hurst.
SPIDERS DROP ONE.
BALTIMORE June 6.-In an effort to
make It three straight , the Cleveands tried
three pitchers In today's game' , but wIthout -
out success. Attendance , 7.Sc9. Score :
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 3 0 2 1 1 2 ' -ii
Ceyeland . . . . . . . . . . . 1010000316
Hits : Baltimore , IS ; Cleveland , 7. Errors :
'Baltimore , 4 ; Cleveland , 3. Earned runs :
Baltimore , 8. Two-base hits : Donnelly.
Clark , Reltz , Keeler , Three-base bits : Jennings -
nings , Doyle Burkett Home runs : Tsbeau ,
leliey. $ toIen bases : Donnelly , Keley.
Jennings , Doyle. Double piays : Jennings
to Doyle , IteItz to Jennings to Doyle , Jen-
nlngs to Doyle. McAleer to Childs to Mc-
larr. First base en balls : Off Wallace 2 :
off Cuppy. 1 : off l'ond , 2. Hit by Iitched
bell : McAleer. Struck outB > ' Pond II ;
by Cuppy , I. Wild pitch : Pond. flatteries :
Batirnore , Pond and Clarke : Cleveland ,
Cuppv , Walloep and O'Connqr. Umpires :
Weydman and Keefe ,
COLONELS IS TOUGH LUCK.
WASHINGTON4 June 6.-The Colonels
layed in hard luck today. for although
the > ' earned reven runs the Senators , who
earntd but two , heat ( hem out , ermun
Wa hit freely arid Mercer replaced him lit
the last two innings. Cunningham was
wild , forcing In two runs in he eighth
innlng , Tom Kinslow , who Joined the
Colonels here , took Cassidy's place at first
and played good ball. Attendance , 3,250.
Scoie :
'
1'asbingon . . . . . . . b a o o i
1uis'ile . . . . . . . . . . 001030310-S
Hits : \\'ashington 12 : Louisville , 14. 2T-
rors'ashingon : , : Louisville 3. Earned
runs : W'ashington 2 ; Louisviie ( , 7. Two-
bas bits : MeGuire C ) , Abbey. Three-
base hilts : McCreary Kmnsiow , Stolen.
liases : Demont , Mercer , M1ller Clarke ,
iexter. Double plays : Crceks to Cart.
wright to Demont. First on balls : Otr
erman , 3 ; off Cunningham. ii ; off Mercer ,
Hl by pitched ball : Brown , Selbacli ,
Struck out : 11 > ' German , 1 ; by Cunningham -
ham , 2 ; by Meroer 3. Batteries : \'ash-
ington. German , lifercer and McGuire ;
Louisville , Cunningham and MIller , Urn-
l4reI Emahie ,
BROWNS CAPTURE A GAME.
NE\S' YORK , June 6.-After trying In-
he east for tao weeks the St. Louis
ilrowna today managed to win a game ,
Fhey defeated the New Yorksat the I'olo
trounds this afternoon in the lresence of
&ou people. 130th Meekln and hart
Mtched strong ball , Score ;
EJt. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 100010400-G ,
etv York . . , . . , , , . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 i-4
Hits : St. Louis 9 : New York , II. Er-
nra : St Touti , h New York ' 4 , Earned
uns : St. Louis I ; New Yor'k , 2. First
abe on balls : rt Hart , 5 ; ott aleekmn , 2.
truck outr By Hart. 2 ; by aleekin , 2.
1'wo-base hits : Connor , Van Hahtren , H ,
) avh. Stolen bases : Dowd. Cross (2) ( ) , Hart ,
1. Davis (2) ( , Batteries : St. Louis , hart
nd aiurphy New York , Meekin and Far-
eil , Umpire ; henderson ,
BRIDEGROOMS AGAIN SHUT OUT.
BROOKLYN , June 6.-To shut out the
hrookiyns on their own grounds two games
) Ut Of-three ije by no means an easy task.
e'erthe1esa that is just what the Cm-
: izinatt Reds have done. Fisher was to-
.ponslbles for this afternoon's shut out.
is .ltc1ied th bali many kinds of ways ,
Jut th Brooklyn. could do no better than
nake three. scratth hits. Daub was
mocked out in the fourth inning , and
tbbey , who succeeded him , fared no better ,
bore :
lrooklyn , . , . , . , , , , 000O00Ooi.o
inclnnat1 . . . . . . . . . 0 0 6 3 0 0 1 2-U
Hits ; Brooklyn. 3' CincInnati 15. Er.
ore : Brooklyn. 5lncinnati , 1 Earned I
uas : IhrooIWn. Cincinnati , 5 , Base
n bafle : 0. . Fisher. 1 Strurk out : By
1sher , 1. Home run : Vaughn. Three-
iase hits. Miller , Vaughn. Two-base bit ; I
r- -
Irwin. DoUble plays : MePhee to Smith to
Ewing ( : ) Idcl'hee to Ewing. toIen
bases : IJuISAP , Roy end Flshpr. Ilatteries :
Brooklyn , Iaub , Abbey rind Ilurwehl ; Cht-
cinnat ( Fisher and \uhn. , Umpire :
Sherida" , Attendance , & , ,00.
CHICAGO WINS .IOTIIEIt
BOSTON , June 6-The home team could
riot hit M0F'ariarid today.Tough they had
men on bases every innin flept the eighth ,
yet the > - could score only In the first inning ,
when Lowe made the circuit on a btu. . , on
balls , a wild Pitch and a rTntch hit h > Ten-
nor. The Chlcagos hit NJchols freely , but
he did some great work j the tight places.
Attendance , 7,700. Score :
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o o i i-i
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ioooooooo-i
Hits : Chicag" , 11 : Bosti , Errors : ( 'hi-
cage , 7 : Boston. I ; Earte4.uns ; Chicago ,
2 Home run : Peffer. Twb-b&se hit : Dahlen.
Steen bases : Lange , liannon (2) ( ) . First base
on 1)5115 : fly McFarland ; n by Nichol. , 1.
l'assed balls : Tenne ) ' , Klttredge.'ild
nitch : MCFarland , Struek'out : 13 > ' McFar-
land , 3. flatterIes : Chicago , McFarland and
Kttti-edge Boston , Jicholsnd Tenney. t'm-
p11-0 : Lynch.
STANDING OF TIlE TEAMS ,
PnyeJ. Won , Lost , 1' C : .
Cleveland , . . , . , , , , 25 25 13 ( n.s
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 26 15 C3.4
CIncinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 42 26 16 G1.9
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 4 ! 2 H G1.9
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1.
.
\Vaahington . . . . . . . . . 't9 Si 19 51.3
Ilrookiyn . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . , 50,0
Chicago . . . , , . , . . . , , , , 43 21 22 45.8
Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS 47,4
New York . . . . . . . . . . . 41 13 23 43.5
St. Louts . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 H 29 i,3
Louisville . . . , , . , . , . 41 9 32 32.0
No games scheduled for today ,
SCOltlSS OF TIlE % 'ESTERN LIAC.UE
Anderson I'itchiesnn.l Loses ills First
Gniiie for iliiini'stiiills.
COLUMBUS , 0. , June 6.-Varney Andar-
son , the ex.V'ashington league twirler ,
pitched his flrt 'game for Minneapolis
today. Score :
Ceumbuq ! . . . . . . . . . . . 500021000-5
MInneapolIs . . . . . . . . 0 0 0. 4 0 0 1 0 0-5
Hits : Columbus , 9 : Mlnncapolie , 10. Errors -
rors : Columbus , 2' Minneapolis , 3. Batteries -
teries : Boawell , . % 'ilaon and Campbell ;
Anderson and Schriver.
DETROIT , June 6.-Score :
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . .006020230--7
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 .1-3
hits : Detroit , 14 MilwaUkee , 14. Errors -
rors : Detroit 4 ; MilwaUkee , L Batteries :
Pears and 'In'inehnm : Rettger and Spear.
INDIANAPOLIS , June 6.-Score :
Indianapolis . .4. . . ( I I Q ) 0 0 1 1 0-S
St.Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . 02000063 -1l
Hits : Indianapolis , 12 ; SL Paul , 13. Errors -
rors : Indianapolis 2 St. Paul. 2. Bat-
terieE Dammon , i'hifiips and Wood : Den-
zer and Spies. -
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich , , June 6.-Score :
Grand Rapids. . . . . . 0 6 0 ' 0 1 0 0 2 1-10
Kansas City. . . . . . . . 2 0 0 6 7 0 2 219
flits : Grand Rapids , IS ; Kansas City.
18. Errors : Grand Raplds 8 : Kansas Cit > ' ,
3. flatterIes : Thornton , Brigga , Smtnk
and Ilickey ; Ilarxiett and Lake.
STANDING OF r11E TEAM.
Played. Won , Lost. P.C.
DatroiU . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 24 13 61.9
IndianaPOlis . . . . . . . . ni : 19 II 57.6
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 L ' , . ) is 67.1
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . 37 - 21 16 55.8
Slinneapohls . . . . . . . . :5 2iJ 18 52.6
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . 41 : 21 20 51.2
Columbus . . . . . . . . 40 , 14 26 25.0
Grand Rupid . . . . . . . 37 _ l0 27 27.0
Games today : Milwau1-ee at Detroit ;
Minneapolis at Qolumbus' St. Paul at Indianapolis -
dianapolis ; Kansas City at Grand flapid.
WtISTEltN ASSOC1ATlO RESULTS ,
- . be
Peoria , flubuque nnil J14'ckford 't'In
the Three C.nmel Played.
PEORIA , June 6.-Scoren
Peoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _
Burlington . . . . . . . . . . 0 Q , o a 0 o o o 0-i
Hits : Peoria , 5 ; Burlington , 6. Errors :
Peria , :1 ; Burlington. 3.biiatteries : Gregory
and Duirdale. Burgett and'rmstrong.
DUI3UQUE June 6.-cdre ;
Dubugue . . . . . . . . . . . . . o i o'o 0 0 0 1-6
St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-I
hits : Dubuque , 8 : . , , 5. Errors :
Dubuque , 0 : SL Joseph , Batteries : Din-
monci and Graver , Colbth-n , Slagle and Par-
ker. -
ROCKFORD , June 6..dScore :
RockIord . . . . . . . . . . . 6 01P'0 I 1 2 2 1-14
Quincy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o 0 1 0 0-S
Hits : Rockford , 18 : Qune3' , 10. Errors :
flockford. 5 ; Quincy , 7 BatterIes : Under-
weld and Snydr. . Reldy-anduipn.
'CEDAR RAPmS Ih 1une 6.-.Game
-tiedtat the'ezl4t first lnningz.on cdount
of rain. Saoretthen was-i. to 0 in favor of
Des Moines. , , , . .
STANDfl'G OF TH2 TEAMS.-
Played.Won. . LosL P.C.
Des Moines. . . . . . . . . . 25 26 2 P2.8
Poorla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 11 533
Dubuque . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 1 . , 14 58.8
Rockford . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 16
Cedar Rapids. . . . . . . . 34 12 21 38.2
St Joseph . . . . . . . . . . 32 11 27 34.4
Burlington . . . . . . . . . . 36 12 24 33.3
Quincy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , ' 30
Games today : Des Moines at Cedar
Rapids ; St. Jostph at Dubuque : Burlington
at Peoria ; Quincy at Rockford.
FALLS CITY REFUSES TO STOP ,
Winning Strenlcofjhie Richnrdsou
County C-h.uiiiplous Coiittiiues ,
FALLS CITY , Neb. , June 6.-Spelal.- (
The Leavenworth and Falls City base ball
teams again met on the diamond at thie place
yesterday. It was the fit of a series of
three games , and Falls City again cart-las
away the honors. Cape 1made two geed
line catches , and the umIre was favored
with perpetual kicking. It was a fine day
and a small crowd wItrsssed the game.
Score : - -
l"alls City. R.H.O.A.I. Uvnw'th , ILII.O.A.E.
Getman , lb.1 0 7 0 OSawyer. Sb..O 0 1 2 a
fl'chman , if 1 0 2 0 0 Driscoil. b , I I I 4 0
Jalic. . . . . . , , lb..O1600
I'erry , 1 2 3 3 1 Itebsasnen , c0 1 it a o
Cope , Sb. . . . . I I 3 2 0 Druxnnt'y , if 0 0 5 0 1
CogltzerZbO 0 ,3 3 lFz-eeman , esO 1 1 5
ttrdm'd , cf.l 0 1 0 OSickol m..O 0200
Clark , p. . . . 0 1 1 0 0 Hantxny , If. 0 1 2 0
Guy. if. . . . . 0 1 0 0 O8witzer , p..O0 121
Total . . . . . 6 6 27 8 2 Total . . . . . I S 2 14 5-
Two-b&se hits : Fury (2) , Oe (1) . . Ttiree.ba.ce
hIts : Di-Iscoil. Dool'le-plgyitt Perry to Coglizer
to Oetman , Struck out : By Clark , 5 : by Bwttzer ,
9. Bases on bails : OTT Swltzer , 6. lIlt by
pitcher : hiy Clark , ; t ) ) ' Switzer. 3. WIld
pitcdt : Switzeilazeed balls : l1ahI 1 ; Iteb-
sanen , 3. SaCritlet. hits : lleatt (2) ) , Cope (2) ,
Remond ! (1) ) , CiatIc ( IL Stolen bases : Getman
(2) , fle'schman ( I ) , Redmond ( I ) . Umpire : F. a : ,
? en-ington , Time : One hour and forty-the
minutes.
, C.njueig at SonlJOmnhi ,
, Sewart's Base Ball club i South Omaha
plan the Hoyes Giants"of Omaha at
Stewart's new ball grounds. Twenty-fourth
and C streets. South Qmaba , this afternoon
at 3 p. m. This Is the line-upl
Ho3'es Giants , . Position , Stewart's.
Howes . . . . . . . . . . . .first bare. . . . . . . . . . . . Quiel
Knapp . . . . . . . . . . . . .catcher' . . . . . . I''irzgerald
Trobe . . . . . . . . . . . . .pltcher , , ' . . . . . . , Demand
Miller . . . . . . . . . . .second baae. . . . . . . . . . . . Clark
Spain . . . . . . . . . . . .third Ia . . . . . . . . . Adams
Grotte . . . . . . . . . .short stop. . . . . . . . . . . Salmon
Small . . . . . . . . . . .4..middie. . . . . . . . . . . Mellon
To'e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .left . . . . . . . . . . , . , Parker
Sayre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .right. . ; , , . . . . . . . . . WhIte
TnIur Ilefents tile htIutfs ,
TAIlOR , Ia. , June 6.-Sctn1 , Telegram-
About 2,000 people witnessd Counci Bluffs'
field team ids to % . base ball
team today. Score : -
Tater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 .too i i 4 ' -11
CouncIl Bluffs . . . , . 0 4 sb , . 0 0 P 0 1S
Struck out : Tabor , 3. 3ouneIl Bluffs. 6.
fla.e hits : Tabor , 17 ; Ctdcii Bluffs , 6. Er-
tore : Tahor , 6 : Councihifliufta 3. itattor-
lest Tabor , Miller an4jsfW8ikns ( : Council
Bluffs , ilughey , Turner ajd1Ehaffer. Urn.
pire : Sheldon. ,
Grt-tnn heats is 1iOkled iue ,
GRETNA , Neb. , Junat eaSpec'ial.To.
da > ' , In the face of a gale Cmiii the stutheast
and in the presence of II ksall crowd , the
home team defeated a bjulcftecl nine front
Loulevile by a score of 1i' 10. The high
wind prevented brlIHantpie > ! ing and added
to the error column. Scqrj .
Gretna . . . . . . . . . . . , , . 4 0 4i,8I4 0 0 0 0-14
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0j-0 0 0 2 1-10
Batteries : Gretna , PiJtgt , Kimmel and
Jamison ; Louisville. Nop1and Balance.
Umpire ; Ed 1"owler. 'Ljn Two hours.
hlurvsirit Iirnt PesinW'l'nnIgt ,
CAMBRIDGE , Mass , , June 6.-Harvard
defeated Pennsylvania today 11 to 3. Score :
Harvard . . . . . . . . . . . .
l'ennsylvania . . . . . . 0 0 1.-i I 0 0 0 0.3
hilts : Harvard , 18 ; J'erujsylrania , 7. Hr.
rots ; harvard , 3 ; I'ennsyIcaiila , 7. Batter-
lea : Faine nd Scannel , diddleton and
Winder , _ _ _ _ _ _
I'alc Shut Out Iu the- Final ,
PRINCETON , June 6.-Princeton defeated
Yale today in the third game of their annuai i
series by the score of 5 to 0. Score :
Princeton . , , , , . . . . , , , I 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-S I
Yale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000000000-0'
hilts : Princeton , 6 ; Yale. 3. Errors : Princeton -
ton , 2 : Yale , 3. BatterIes : SmIth and Wili
son , Murphy and Greenway , i
I
van Iuut-zs 1 , . Xow Cl.nsnjiion ,
WINONA.Via. . , June 8.-A. J. Van
Iusen completed hIs heat on the King tar-
ret thIs morning and tied the worlds rec-
) ed of $71 , made by F. C , Ross of New c
t'ol-ic last July but as he got the red in.
ite4il Of the blue flag o the leat shot be I
a now champIon. .
TItli.tSS'htiIhtS WIN A littlE ( i.tMti.
Secretary : 'ew's Criekot Team hlenten
br Twenty-Six Items.
'
Secretary Harry New and Treasurer John
Douglas of the Omaha Cricket club , triol
conclusions with their elevens yesterday at-
ternoon , Th.4 result was a decided tie-
tory for the treasurers by twenty-six runs.
It-or New's side , Cookeon and George
'nughan set out to make matters interest-
lag to the bowling of Douglas and \VIII
Vaughan , and It began to look as If lhmese
two players had a mortgage on the afternoon
for they were not separated until fifteen
runs had been made , not rapidly , but with
care. Cookeon then ran himself out , and
immedIately after George Vaughan was
caught by Lawrie in a well judged running
catch , Then came dire disaster , for , with
good bowling and excellent support in the
field , the innings closed for 30. No extras were
given , due mainly to the fine work of 11111
and Patullo. 11111 leo made a fine catch
off a hard drive by Harry New.
When \'ih1 Vaughan was bowling his best
he tried to stop a red-hot one and had
his wrist Injured , which virtually put him
out of the game : and when he and Francis
started the batting for their side , it was
evident that Will was handicapped , as he
did not score. Francis started in with his
Usual care and patience , and when Douglas
joined him , a fine stand was made. Douglas
scored rapidly , and soon put up sixteen runs ,
while Francis compiled twenty-one , carrying
out his bat for a carefully played innings ,
and one extremely useful to his side. A
man 'she carries out his bat when George
Vaughan is bowling , takes his place In his.
tory , and his achievement is looked upon
with envy and admiration. Mr Francis
should have this score framed.
The other batters did not contribute beav-
ily to the total , and the innings closed for
flfty.six rune , IncludIng five extras.
Yesterday's cricket was an exhibition of
good , all round field work , and on several
occasions the batters suffered by smart field-
lag notably a quick pick up and return
by Jessop , which caused the dismissal of
Cookson. This quick field work is what Is
heeded in a cricket club , combined with the
excellent basking up that was shown.
Tlere was one feature of the game , how.
ever , that was painfully in , evidence , and
that was the frequency of the "run outs. "
no fewer than six in the game. It would
seem that in many instances poor Judgment
was used by the batters , and with such
fielding as was dIsplayed , it is a safe prop-
ositlon never to attempt a run until the
ball passes the infield-and in running , show
no hesitation. It Is much better to save
a wicket than try to gain a run at the
expense of a wickeL
The club is showing up well in team work
and bids fair to do great things before the
season closes.
The game for next Saturday will be the
Orrahas against All Sains. The Saints
broke even last. year with the club , but thIs
year there is much speculation as to the outcome -
come of the games , as several new players
have been introjuced , who may materially
alter affeirs. However , both clubs have
concluded to win , so some hard fighting
is sure to ensue.
nelow is a detailed score of yesterday's
game :
SECRETARY NEW'S ELEVEN.
C. H. Cookson. run out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
G. H. Vaughan , c. Lawrie , ii. W.
Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
R. W. Taylor. b. W. Vaughan. . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Harry New. c. HIll , b. Simms. . . . . . . . . . . . 3
I ) . lirotchie. run out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
11. It. Young , not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Dr. Young , c. Llwyd , b. Douglas. . . . . . . . 0
H. H. Sprague. c. and b. Douglas. . . . . . . . 1
W. 3. Colvhe , 1 b. w. Simm'm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
3 , Barber , c. Llwyd , b. Douglas. . . . . . . . . . 1
P. .Tones , run out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Extra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
TREASURER DOUGLAS' ELEVEN.
w. R. Vaughan , b. Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
S. Francis , not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
C. H11 ! , C. Taylor. b. G. Vaughan. . . . . . . . 4
H. Lawrie , b. G. Vaughan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S
S. H. Slmma , C. Colvin. b. G. Vaughan. . 2
3. Douglas , b. G. Vaughan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Rev. J. P. B. Llwyd , run out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
A. Patullo , run out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Ed Jessup. C. Young , b. Cookeon..i 1
F. C. Gothwalte , C. and b. G Vaughan. 0
j. Smith , run out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Byes. 4 : leg byes , 1 ; wide , I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
OI'ENING OF' ASSOCiATION PAItK.
Interesting Program of Field Sports
S'itn.'sset h ) ii Good Crowil ,
The Young Men's Christian asaoclation
formally opened its park at Twenty-eighth
and Dodge streets yesterday afternoon with
a varied program of sports. Despite the
threatening skies and the sultry weather the
grand stand and the adjoining grass plots
were very well fllled with people to see the
sports.
Owing to the fact that the recent heavy
rains bad badly cut up the grounds , the
program was cut abort by eeveral events.
In field events. the shot put , the hammer
throw , the high jump and the pole vault
on the program were pulled off. In accordance -
ance with the policy of the association
there were no contests , the event being In
the nature of exhibitions.
Joe Pianzel and D. 0. Wallace were entered
in the throwing of the twelve-pound hammer -
mer , Wallace coming out best with a throw
of eighty-nine feet. Wallace also reached
the top notch In putting the twelve-pound
shot , succeeding in putting the weIght
thirty-nine feet.
In the pole vault and the high Jump the
following were entered : Joe Chyal , Wiil
Parker , D. G. Wallace , Joe Henzel , Gus
Drexel and J. H , Coleman. Chval vaulted
eight feet. nine inches. Parker and Wallace
were tied in the high jump.
At the conclusion of the field sports a
game of base ball was played between the
aascIatIGn team and Metz brothers. It was
something of the nature of a pitchers' contest -
test and resulted in favor of the- brewery
team. The fielding was the feature of the
game , especially that oi Funkhouser , The
score : -
Ideiz Bros . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .401101010-S
' 1' . itt. C. A..201010010-5
Two-base hits : Vapor , 3. Trail , D. Trnil.
Three-base hit : Hsnn. Bases on balls Off
Troll > ' . 3 ; off Keftner , I. Passed balls :
Shanahan , 1 : Sage , 1. Wild pitches : Troby ,
1 ; Kletfner , 1 , _ _ _ _ _
CITY L.iWX Tl3NIS 'roUHN E1.
l'lnimn for lime Meet Ilcarimmning a
tropic ) ioniin ,
One week front tomorrow the city lawn tennis -
nis tournament will begin. This is the first
event of the tennis year in Omaha. On an ,
count of the wet weather there line been very
little practice among the cracks up , to tbc
present , and It the weather during the cornIng -
Ing week is not more favorable the form may
be expected to fall below the average. - But
as complete a system of handicapping will
be adopted as ! , e possible with a view to securing -
curing a large entry , and there may therefore
be expected to be considerable rivalry.
Three events are on tbe program , the insertion -
sertion Of the mixed doubles being a part
Cf tile announced policy of the Omaha club
to encourage women players. Several women
have already Joined the club and it I. safe
to say that only the wet weather is rerponsi-
ble for the number not being larger.
The official announcement of the coming
tournament reads as follows :
The seventh annual lawn tennis tout-na-
mont will be held on the grounds of the
Omaha Lawn Tennis club. Twenty-third
and Harney streets , beginning londay ,
June 15. The events will consist of men's
slngies , men's doubles and mixed doubles
an entrance fee of 50 cents being charged
for players In each event. Valuable prizes
wiii b gIven to the first and second in
singles and to the winners of the men's
doubles and the mixed doubles. Names
of intending competitors must be left with
the secretary , Conrad H. Young , 1621 Cepi.
Lei avenue , before Saturday , June 13. Ln-
trance fees must accompany the entries.
Th drawings wiil take place on the evening -
ing of Saturday. June 13.
CONRAD H. YOUNG Chairman ,
FItANIC 3. HASKFLL
FIIANK H. LEHMEII ,
Tournament Committee ,
Nt. 15re0 Lid ,
The directors of the Omaha Fair and
8peed association have decided that Inas.
much as the coming race meeting was in.
suguratad for the sbe purpose of clearing
may the burden of debt which has to-
named from the obligations assumed by
hat body in fulfIlling the contract necessary
o bring the ( air to Omnanle that for the
reseflt season the free list will be entirely
uspended. _ _ _ _ _
Arranging a Grout Itnee ,
ICEARNEY , June C.-Special.-In the
: reat relay bicycle race from San Fran.
dace to New York , which will be run
ibout the mtddl Of July , Charles Picker-
ng of this city has the nmaaagement of the
clay from North Platte to Grand Island.
CALLS IN TWO 1ORE JUDGES
Powell , Xeysor and Baker to Review the
West Oaso.
PROCEEDINGS POSTPONED FOR A WEEK
Tstimmioiiy All I niroduceil no.1 trgn-
flOat Cuiiinieiieed Vhit.n inilge
Ilaker einkes the Aim.
non neeimie'tmt.
The taking of teetlniony in the cbntempt
case against Attorney Joel V.Vest was cent-
peted yesterday morning and the arguments
'sore commenced shortly before the hour for
the noon adjournment. The testimony intro-
ducted yesterday morning was very brief , being
that of ca-Judge Charles Ogden anti 2. M.
Macfarland , West's associate in the flohin
case. The state called Fitzpatrick to rebut
West'a testimony regardIng FItzpatrick baying -
ing paid Weal. $25 a a retaining fee to defend -
fend him on the charge of bribery.
As the case stands , Fitzpatrick's story is
the only direct evidence against West , but
It is supported by corroborating circumn- '
stances , and there has been no denial that
money was used to bribe Gump , he having
admitted receiving the money , There has
been no motive shown by the defense to account -
count for Fitzpatrick throwing the matter
Onto West. It as shown by th testimony
of both \Veat and FitzpatrIck tnst the most
friendly relations existed between them , and
the others in the deal were strangers to
\'est , and he to them. It is admItted by
the defence that a conspiracy to bribe the
jury existed , amid that Fitzpatrick was in It.
Fitzpatrck ! says \West was ntixed up ip it ,
and \'et denies the accusation. To quote an
expreesion used by Judge Baker In the case
in hand , "All nmen are presumed to tell the
truth , " but it Is evident that this rule does
net apply to both sidea of this particular
case.
case.At the opening of the morning sessIon
Charles Ogden u-as questioned regardIng
\\'est's character as to reticence , uprightness -
ness , etc. The attorneys renewed the
wrangle started Friday night on this point and
the court finally ruled that the testitnoim > '
might be admitted , altbough it was not
material , as a very conservative man might
do some very foolish things. Ogden then
testified that West was very reticent and
conservative , and not given to talking about
his business affairs. Ogden also testified
as to the relative locations of his and West's
oflices. They both used the same main
room , but it was necessary to go out into
the ball from Ogden's omce to get into
West's office. He then testified that he had
not seen Fitzpatrick in West's eflhce during
the first Bolln triaL
FINISHED TAKING TESTIMONY.
J. M. Maciarland testified that no monty
receIved by him from West. or bun had
been paid to Fitzpatrick. It was attempted
to show that Mactarland knew nothing about
any attempt on the part of West to corrupt
the jury. This was ruled out , however , on
the ground that it was merely negative and
did not tend to prove or disprove anything.
He testified that West bad given him 45
at various times. and ho detailed Items of expenditures -
penditures , ; s to Detective Clark , 20 or $25
to time extra reporter , expenses in going to
Lincoln , etc. Another effort was made to
show by'the witness that nothing had been
said between himself and West regarding
corrupting the jury , but tfle questions were
ruled out.
This completed the evidence for the do-
tense and James Fitzpatrick was called 1mm
rebuttal. Fitzpatrick denied that he had
given West $25 as a retainer the day he was
released on bath or at any other time. The
only conversatIon he had with West the
day he gave hail on the bribery charge was
regarding West being denied admission to
the county jail. Fitzpatrick denied having
$25 at that time. He said he had 20 at
borne , with -which he intended paying his
rent. a-nd he collected ' $5 the following day
antI gave the $2 to T. 3. Mahoney as a.
retainer.
This completed the evidence on both sides
and the arguments were comnmenced , Assistant -
sistant County Atiorney Day opening for
the state , followed by Baldwin , who closed
at the hour for the noon adjournment.
When cotirt convened at noon Judge Baker
announced that he bad been in consultation
with Judges Keysor and Powell in the case ,
as he considered the matter one of the
gravest importance , and he had roqueated
the two judges referred to to review the
case and assist hIm with their vie and
counsel. He said he would continue the
case until further notice and until the to-
porter could transcribe his notes of the evidence -
dence , and until Judges Keysor and Pow-eli
could carefully read the testimony , md ie
would then ask Mr. Greene for the detenso
and Mr. Baldrige for the state to make
their closing arguments and aid in a decision
in the case by any suggestions cr conolusions
to be drawn from the evidence. ThIs , he
said , would consume about a week and he
said he 'would give due notice wnt'.t t.e
proceedings would be held.
University of NehriiMkn Field flay.
LINCOLN , June 6.-Special ( Telegram. )
-The annual field day of the Nehramka
State university will take place at tIme
( air grounds next Monday. The program
will begin at 2 p. mm. 'The track Is in fine
condition and the program a good one ,
Aside from the standard'ffeld day program
there will he several novelties introducrd
of an up-to-date varIety Features will
comprise the ItU yards , 220 yards and 440
yards , half mile antI ono miie foot races ,
running and standingbroad and high
jumps. pole vaulting , hammer throwing ,
shot putting and miie and two mile bicycle
races.
Council Bluffs Tm-its , , Lese.
The second team shoot between the mom-
hers of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Gun
clubs was held on the grounds at the east
end of the bridge yesterday afternoon , with
the following result :
Omaha-I-.ake , 16 ; Wllker. 19 ; Hughes IP
Edwards , 21 ; Iickey , 13 ; Marsh , 14 ; Sauiis
lu17 , 21 ; Mead , 21 ; Carmichael , IS. Total
364.
Council BlulTs-Beirshem , 21 : Pyper , 19'
Kingsbury , 17 : Mathai. 20 ; Oliver , 17 ; Iieno
21 : Anderson , 19 ; itanaiett , III West , 21 , To-
tat , It'S. _ _ _ _ _ _
Young motbers dread the summer months
on account of the greet mortality among cliii-
drencaused by bowel troubles. Perfect safely
may be assured those who kee on band De-
Witt'a ChohIc and Cholera cure , and admlnis-
letit promptly. For cramp , bilious colic ,
dysentery and diarrhoea , it affords iunt
relief.
.
IT'S NO EXPERI.IENT.
People surely go whet-n thoy'ro
Invited , Can you Invite thorn
inure olToetually or mart' surely
than by a bright card In
The Street Cars
PlP1Y Is continuous , circulit.
tkrn cure , The advortleirment
catchea the customer on tito
wIng' , whileon their way to
spend m9n6y1 stays with thorn
and literally bi'inge thorn to
your door.
We can place you for Rat.
week.
Puray & MoArdle
ArIIngon Black , 1I1 Dodge St
uPt.IIt A i.kavtrIcEcT VIIOOht.M ,
Great Opportunitytor l.oyrs of 11nr4
niss Ilotsem ,
SThen Omaha , after untiring efforts , ce-
cured the location ot time state fair bert' for
five yesrs a contract was made agreeing
to provide certain conveniences and Improve-
merits , aside from the tcautiful and t'ubstan-
tlal buildings erected. This contract In the
main has been complied with , lloeyer ,
many of the lesser provisos cmsin unful-
filled. which call for further expenditures ,
With the oliject of diminishing this burden ,
time directors of the Omaha Fair and Speed
association undertook , without compensation ,
the arduous task of bringing to a successful
isetie the , iune races , hicb , after unremit-
tiimg efforts on their part. bears every mdi-
cation of PrCirOus fulfillment. The local
interest in the comIng meeting Is strong , and
Is further evInced by the agreement of aot
only the manufacturers , Jobbers , wholesale
and retail merchants , etc. , to close their
places of business on Tueo.hay , June 5 ,
"Omaha doT , " but also by the agreement
of the railroad officials in charge of time
various omens to add to the general holiday
by closing on that afternoon , which wili be
concurred In by all , with the possible ox-
captIon of time Frement , Elkhorrm & Mlasiuri
\'alloy offices , Mr. Iturt , thm general manager ,
being adverse to the proposition.
As heretofore stated , the railroads have
made a special one-tare rate for the round
trip to the race from all points west of ( ho
MissourI river , whIch will include Kansas
City. Each ticket will have attached a eou-
lion admitting the bearer to the races , for
which the regular edmlssion will be charged
over time price of the fart
East of the imlissouri river all roads , with
the exception of the Chicago , flurhlngton &
Quincy , will charge a one and one-thIrd rate
for round trip wIthin a radius of 100 miles ,
including Sioux Cit' . Time management of
the Chicago , Burlington & Qtmincy informs
the directors that a one-fare rate has been
made for all points in Iowa ,
Ahi tickets will be accepted for the return
trIp up to and including Saturday , June 13.
All arrangements for the reception of the
large attendance expected have been corn-
pleted , and every convenience will be provided -
vided for the comfort and onj > yrnent of their
PItrofla.
The free limit has been entirely suspended.
The program for the four days is the finest
ever arranged for arneet in the west , and is
comprised of tIme folowing events :
Tuesday June 9 , Omaha they : 2:03 pace.
eight entries ; 2:27 : trot , nineteen entries ; 3:00 :
Pace. twenty-four entries.
Wednesday. June 10. South Omaha fin > ' :
2:19 : trot , fourteen entries ; 2:23 : luece. twenty
entries ; 3-year-old trot. seven entries.
Thursday , June Il , Council liluils fin > ' :
2:15 psee. thirteen entries ; 2:35 trot , fifteen
entries ; 3-year-old race. twelve entries ,
Friday , June II. Nebraska ilay : 2:12 trot.
sixteen entries ; 2:19 : pace , thirteen entries ;
3:410 : trot , fifteen entries.
Saturday , June 13. IOwa fin > ' : 2:12 paee ,
eight entries ; 2:28 : trot , seventeen entries ;
2:35 pace , sixteen entries.
Scrolula
rs a deep-seated blood disease whicb
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. ( guaratI v'd purely
vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for
blood dscases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y.T. Buck , oiDelaney , Ark. , had
Scrof'ja for twenty-five years anti most
o the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
arsenic and potash
.i which almost ruined
'
' I 1 ' ) her constitution. She
. , C.Ot ; then took nearly
. - A : every so-called 1)10011
- S ' 'medicine .and dran1
' \theinbythewbolesale ,
theydiduot reach
\J I27 one advised her to try
s.s.S. and she 'c'erv
soon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last.She says : "After talc-
ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am
perfectly well , my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthepoison
in my system , like the Potash and
arsenic , S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin , and I was perzna.
neatly rid of it. "
A Real Blood Remedy.
ss.S. never fails to cure Scromuic ,
Eczema , Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison , or any disorder of the blood.
Do notrely upon a simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease , but take a
real blood remedy.
Our books
free upon appli- -
cation. Swift
Specific Co. ,
Atlanta , Ga.
Dewey&
Stone.
. . .
FURNITURECO.
1115-1117 Farnnn St.
,
ilo call slecial attention to our line of
Dining Room
Furniture.I
' ' . - : - . : ' _ t.tis'm-
Sideboards. .
We show many new dealgas In . 4
antique , Flcunise , enk or mahogany
In price fiom
$9.5Oto$300
5 designs In
Cliiiia Closets
from
$11.00 up.
108 designs in
Diiiing Chairs
from 9Ocup.
49 desIgns In
Ixtensloii Tables
from
$3.OOup.
The most complete stock and lowest
prIces in the city-
.
.
- -