Nebraska Newspapers

    o mis OMAHA DAiryr insijK/jnunAY , aEPTE.unrau 10 , is 7.
ho dlreclpd the clerk to sign them as the
rkrk of rho board. This Welshans did on
the assurance of Peabody that It was all
right. W'luhans niMcil , that while lie knew
that the statements which ho signed were
not copies "f the journal , he was assured by
Peabody that they were correct.
o.v TIM : wito.vo SIDI : OF MAIIKIT
l-'lriii ofeiv YorK llrnUiTd Fiilli for
Alionl n Million.
NEW YORK , Sept. 9. James H. Wlllard ,
Elmer Dwlgglns and Jay Dwlgglns. who
compftse the firm of J. R. Wlllard ft Co. ,
tiankcr , > and brokers , with ofllces In this city ,
lltlffalo. Now York , Washington , Philadelphia
nnd Montreal , today assigned to James L.
SUirlnick , with preferences for $20.000 to Wil
liam It. O'toihout. No statement of the
condition of the firm Is yet obtainable , but It
Is estimated that their liabilities will reach
$1,000,000 Jay Dv.-lgglns Is at present trav
eling Iri Europe.
J. R. Wlllnril , senior member of the firm ,
lias been a member of the Consolidated ex
change since September 3. 1885. Ho 1ms rep
resented the firm In Chicago ami had a branch
oPIne In thtl city up to a few months ago ,
when It closed and thn busltins'i was taken
oVcr by John Dickinson & Co. Eln.cr Dwlg-
gins was thn working head of the firm. Ho
made application to bo admitted to member
ship In thn Consolidated exchange on July 31 ,
but was not admitted. Elmer nnd Jay Dwlg-
Kins , who were brothers , ara nephews of
7Amr.Dwlgglns \ , who founded a large system
of country Pinks In Illlnoli , Indiana and other
western stutoB , most of which failed In the
panic of 1893.
"Tlio cati8cof the failure. " said Assignee
Gtarbnck , "Is simply that the firm has been
upon the wrong sldo of thn market. They
have been short on stocks and grain. "
The firm has done a big business on the
Consolidated exchange , within sixty days
liavlng run as high as 9,000 to 10.000 shares
ot stodk dally. The assignee. Mr. Starbuck ,
Is ono of the bookkccpcrx of tli" firm. On
his behalf an employe made the following
statement : "It Is dltllcult to tell what the
liabilities of the firm are. but they will
lirohably amount to as much as $1,000,000.
It Is even more difficult at this time to glvo
any Idea of the assets of the firm. What
ever they are , the consist mainly of cash In
hand , outstanding accounts and securities ,
There Is some prospect of a resumption of
business , provided a reasonable settlement
can bo madi' with creditors.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 9. George W. Sllsby
& Co. , brokers In stocks and grains , suspended
today. Rllsby had branches In several cities
und was patronized by numerous small specu
lators. This In his third suspension.
HUFFALO , Sept. 3. The three offices In
this city of the International Commission
company , bankers and brokers , of which
John C. Allen Is treasurer , were closed to
day. Mr. Allen said that If his customers
would give him a little time , they would be
paid In full.
JMUVK LAST SIMKK OV SUM1AY.
Filial Aet In Completion of \ < MV llond
tn the Cnir.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Sept. 9. The last
spike In the construction of the Kansas City ,
Pittsburg & Gulf road to Port Arthur ,
Texas , on the gulf , will be driven at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. At Fairmount park , this
city , there will be a celebration in honor of
the ovcnt. At Port Arthur there will be
Joy and Jubilation and at Sbreveport , Mena
and dlffcicnt points on the road the day will
bo matlo memorable by the celebrations. Forever
over two months through passenger trains
liave been run from Kansas City to Port Ar
thur. From Do Qulncy to Lake Charles , In
Louisiana , on what la known as the Lake
Charles branch , the road used its own tracks ,
and from Lake Charles to Beaumont , twenty
miles above Port Arthur , the tracks of the
Southern Pacific were utilized. Hut these
forty-seven miles of track between DeQulncy
and Ilcaurnont now being laid , will be Pltts
burg and Gulf rails , and the road will then
be using only its own tracks the entile dis
tance.
Tn InereiiNe UN Capital.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9. At a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Kansas
City , Pittsburg and Gulf railroad today It was
voted to Increase the principal stock to $23-
000.000. The. former capitalization was $20-
000,000 , which , according to the financial plan
of the company , provided for SOO miles ol
roadway , including sidetracks , has proven too
small. The additional $3,0000,000 of stock
provides for 120 mllej fore track. It will
bo Issued In amounts of $25,000 to each mile
of track laid.
Klrcx ot a Dnj.
STAPLKHURST , Nob. , Sept. 9. ( Special
Telegram. ) About 2 yesterday morning the
large barn and granarlc.j on the farm of John
Fender , six and a halt mile's northeast of
here , were discovered to be on ( Ire. Tht
llames consumed nine head of'horsr.s , two
mules , 1,200 bushels of oats , 300 bushels of
wheat , four sets of harness , a new binder
a wagon and hay rack and n large stack ol
timothy hay. The fire Is supposed to have
been set by a man residing In the neigh
borhood , as all evidence points toward his
guilt. Mr. Fcuder's loss Is about $3,000 ; no
Insurance.
RAPID CITY. S. I ) . . Sept. 9. ( Special. )
A forest flro has destroyed the largo saw
mill of Runklo .t Rowley , near Piedmont
together with considerable lumber. Loss
estimated to bo $ S,000 , with some insurance
BMERSON. Nob. , Sept. 9. ( Special. )
During the high wind ot today H. Land-
rnack'R thrashing machine and 150 bushels
of grain were consumed by fire , which was
started by a spark from the engine.
SCHUYLER Neb. . Sept. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At 11:30 : tonight fire was discovered
at the livery barn ot Dowers & Green , which
with all of Its contents excepting n hearse
two carriages and five buggies , burned like
tinder nnd was soon a mass of ruins. Then
were in the barn eighteen horses and two
cows belonging to the firm , a team ot Robor
Gray's and one liorsn belonging -DrUrd
together , with two other vc.hlcles not takci
out , harncFH and livery atable equipment , be
sides largo Htorca of grain and hay. The.
origin of the fire Is not known , hut It looks
like liicciidlnrltiin. The fire evidently orig
inated In the south end. up stairs. Lir.s
about $1,000 : liiHurunce , $2,000 on building
none on stack.
DETROIT. Mlc.h. , Sept. 9. Flro tonight It
the plant of the PonlnsuHr Load nnd Color
works ellil $ i,0no damage to thn buildings
nnrt 'ebiiteirlM. ' The loss Is fully covered by
Insurance. , .
v. Death * of u Day.
ATLANTIC , la. , Sept. P. ( Special. ) S. C
Moslnr. who has been an Invalid for Bovrra
years , died Wednesday evening , and the remains
mains were taken to Pclla for burial. Mr
Mnsler Is the father of George MoMor am
Mrs , C L. Drown , wlfo of C. L. Drown , tweet
ot Atlantic's prominent business men. Ho
nwas one of the pioneer business men of At
lantlB , The 'Masonic fraternity acted a
escort to the depot.
DUDAPEST. Sept. 9. Franz Pnlaskl. th
archaeologist and publicist , Is drad. Ho wa
born In ISM , came of an old family ot Polls
Immigrants , accompanied Kossuth to Amcr
lea and founht with Garibaldi In Italy.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. Adjutant General
oral Rnggles received a telegram today say
Ing that Captain Samuel McConllie of th
"Fourteenth Infantry died at St. Luke's hos
pltal. Naw York City , last evening fron
Bright' * disease.
Another Canilliliite fur the Hope.
MACON , da. , Sept. 'J. MIss Salllo Chap
man , living at 1B2 Firt street with her half
brother , J. C. Mclnvale , was assaulted an
brutally outraged In her bedroom by an in
.known man between 3 ant ] 4 o'clock th
morning , Mies Chapman Is a handsom
young woman about 0- years ot age , Sh
wai sleeping In the same room with a 9
year-old girl. This morning gho was arousoc
from a sound deep by feeling a hand on he
throat and aw a dim form bending eve
her. She tried tn scream , but her askallan
closed his hand on her throat and chokei
licr. Ho tucn succeeded In acconipllshln
Ms purpose and escaped through the v.'ln
AVentcrn Union nml Sit iir Dlvldendx
NEW YORK. Sept. 9 , The directors o
the Western Union Telegraph company bav
declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1 <
per cent , payable October 15 , The director
of the American Sugar Refining compaii
have declared a iTguliir quarterly dlvldeni
of S per cent oi > the common and 114 F < '
cunt on the preferred stock.
DETAILS OF SANTA FE WRECK
Twelve Persons Killed and Fifteen Injnrodi
Several Fatally.
ODIES BURNED BEYOND RECOGNITION
Vri-rlf CniiNCil liy HIP I'nlliirc of tli -
Tclc riiili | Opi-rntitr to Deliver
Order * Clioiiln I'liindcr
I tliu \ IctlniM. i .
RMI'ORIA , Knn. , Sept. 9. Twelve known
end , one inlssliij ; ( probably Incinerated ) anil
ourtecn Injured , two of whom will likely
le , Is the record of the terrible head-end
olllslon on the Scuta Fe , as known tonight ,
t Is not positively known that the list
Ivcn la complete , aa It la believed that scv-
ral were burned to death and nothing left
y which they could bo recognized. The
odles of eleven have -been taken from the
obrls , though burned beyond recognition.
Vllllam Friable of Topcka , engineer ot the
astbounil fast * mail who waa last night rc-
orted among the Injured , expired during
tie day , anil Michael McQIntlo and H , A.
) oran , postal clerks , were found to have
iccn wrongly placed In the list of Injured.
Nothing could be found ot the remains of
o Wells-Fargo express messenger , J. F. 0.
aucr. A handful ot charred bones taken
rorn the wreck , however , are supposed to
> c his. Near them was found his watch.
Tie dead :
MICHAEL M'OLADK , Kansas City , postal
lork.
J. F. C. SAUEK , Kansas City , Wells-
' "argo Express messenger.
JOHN SHIRLEY. Topeka , flrcman.
K , A. DORAN , Emporta , postal clerk.
NATE IIOLLISTEU , Topeka , flroinan.
JAMES IUIIENNAN , Topcka , engineer.
C. W. VANCLEVE. brakeman.
BEN WALTERS , St. Joseph , fireman.
GON55ALBS , fireman.
DAN M'KERNAN , a tramp.
WILLIAM F-RISHIE. Topeka , engUieer.
UNKNOWN TRAMP.
Mlaalng :
Harvey Fowler , farmer , Emporla.
The Injured :
J. M. Dell. Florence , hip bruised.
Alexander Ferguson , Kansas City , conduc-
or on No. 1. hips hurt.
Claude Ilolllday , Lawrence , express mes-
cnger , both legs broken.
D. O. Ettcr , Kansas City , express messen-
er , legs broken ; will die.
John Pagan , Topeka , fnco majrned.
William F. Jones , Kansas City , leg and
rms broken.
H. P. Mellck , Atchlson , badly bruised.
Phil Schler , express messenger , Kansas
City , hips crushed.
William Patrick , Kansas City , leg nnd arm
irokcu.
C. D. Adams , City of Mexico , painfully
irutsetl.
Mike Sweeney. Gainesville. Tex. , back hurt.
R. O. McQeo , Kansas City , postal clerk.
E. C. Fletcher. Kansas City , postal clerk.
GHOULS AT WORK.
Human ghouls delved In the burning wreck
and plundered I lip baggage and mall sacks
vhlch strewed the ground. One tried to
natch a diamond from the breast of an Em-
> oria doctor , who , weak and nervous , was
creeping slowly out of the debris. He had
strength enough left to hit the brute a blow
n the face which made him turn and sneak
away. Mall sacks were dragged Into the
cornfield and rilled.
The report at the Kansas City postofllco is
that practically all the mall on both of the
wrecked trains was destroyed. One pouch ,
-.owever , for southern California on the wcst-
lound train , No. 1. Is said to have been saved.
This train carried a large mall from Now
York City to California , Colorado , New Mcx-
co nnd Arizona. No olllclal reports have
3cen received here.
FAILS TO DELIVER ORDERS.
The wrecked trains were the fastest In the
service the fast mall , eastbound , and the
California and Mexico express , westbound
Each was running at the rate of forty miles
in hour or over. The wreck occurred ai
7:30 : last evening , three miles east of Em-
noria , on a small culvert that crossed a drj
stream. The culvert was not more than' ' ten
feet wide and the foremost engine of the
westbound train had spanned It when the
collision occurred. The embankment approaches
preaches to this culvert were about ten feet
lilgh. This added to the danger.
The wreck was caused by the miscarriage
of orders from the trainmaster. The con
ductor of the eastbouml train was ordcrei
at Emporla to meet and pa3 the California
flyer at Lang , seven miles cast. An order
sent to Lang to the conductor of the west
bound for him to wait there was not de
llvercd and he supposed ho was to pass at
Emporla. E-ich train was hurrying one to
Emporla , the other to Lang and met a
full speed on the main line.
EMPLOYES SUSPENDED.
TOPEKA , Kas. , Sept. 9. The management
of the Santo Fo railroad today suspended
Charles King , division train dispatcher ; Alex
Ferguson , conductor on Che Mexico and Cali
fornia express , and Mr. Larson , station agent
at Lang , pending an Investigation as to tlit
responsibility for last night's disaster be
tween Lang and 'Emporla.
The trains had been ordered to pass at Em
porla , but both were late , and Dispatcher
King revised the order so that the trains
should have passed at Lang. The question ol
responsibility depends on > whether Agent Lar
son ( lagged the westlmund train In time to
avert the 'disaster. Ho Insists that be did
Conductor Ferguson nwears that the train
wns not ( lagged and that the signal Indicate !
a clear track when they passed Lang. The
engineer , whoso testimony might have set
tled the question , Is dead ,
KrciKht Trnln Wrcrkfil.
MUNCIE , Ind. , Sept. 9. A freight train
on the Lake Erie & Western railway , near
Albany , was wrcckc-l this morning on a tres
tle. Eight loaded cars were smashed
Charles Manor of Portland was killed am
John Collins of the same place was fatally
Injured. They were stealing a ride. H Is be
lieved there are other men under the wreck
age.
_
NOT SO MUCH COM ) AN It in'OIITKI )
i\cflHliir Will Only HrliiK a Qunrl T
of a .Million.
EUREKA , Cal. . Sept. 9. J. A. Ralston
one of the three Klondlkcrs who arrived ll
this city on the steamer National City
atatcs that the Excelsior would probably
not bring down over $250,000. while on the
Cleveland there will be less , as the Cleveland
land did not obtain nearly so many passengers
songers as the Excelsior. R. II. Limb
another ot the National City's passengers
hos changed his statement as to the amoini
of the treasure the Wearo started dowr
river with , and Instead of $1. ! > 00.000 It I
estimated that there was only between ? SO ,
000 arid $100,000 , Mr. Limb also state
that ho saw no cures of scurvy among th
people. . Several cases wore reported , how
ever. Ho thinks there Is danger of typholi
fever and starvation.
Wfll niKKff NirlU.-N ( Jnld.
SANTA FE , N. M. , Sept. 9. Captain J
M. Ilutrhlneon lias arrived here from Golden
South , Santa Fo county , and reports a re
rnarkablo gold discovery on government lain
one and a hall miles cast of that place
Michael Harold of Plttsburg , Pa , , while
sinking n tubular well to supply water for
the placer operations of tbo Monte Crlsto
Mining company of Kansas City struck at
a dept of 350 feet a ledge of white quart/
fifty feel In thickness that shows free gold
In largo quantities. Some of the nuggets
are UN large u * grains of wheat. The dis
covery has created a furore In mining and
'business ' circles here. Working shafti will
be Etink at once and other holes will be
gunk to ascertain If It Is a blanket lead.
If such should prove to be the cat > e , the
discovery promises to be one of the most
notable gold flndii In the history of the west.
Kluil .Sumo Itli'li Orr.
WOODLAND PAHK , Colo. , Sept. 9.-Ore
running M.OCO to the ton hun just been
found emi mlle -.vent of this place. Pieces
of quart : : the fize of walnuts were taken
out which were hnlf gold , 'i'liecr Is great
excitement among mining men , It ban not
been demonstrated yet whether the rich ore
Is on the apex of an ore chut * .
toosnvin.T IVSPK < .TS w.\n SHIPS.
Si'i-H tinnrlli Atlantic Squadron Put
ThrmiKll It * I'licp * .
FORT MONROE. W. Va. , Sept. 9.-Tho
) olphln returned to Hampton Roads today
vlth Assistant Secretary Roosavclt , who has
ust completed nn Inspection of the north" At-
ntitlc squadron at sea and while under full
fleet maneuvers. This Is the first Inspection
nado In recent years un-ler such conditions
nd the results were highly satisfactory. Un-
or thu eye of the assistant secretary an cx-
enslvo program of exercises was silccess-
ully executed In a limited period ot time. In
u mm Ing up the results of Ills Inspection of
lie squadron Mr. Roosevelt said :
"The test has been In every way more than
atlsfactory. Ther ? Is every reason to be sat-
sflPd with every detail of the management
f the huge war ships. This Is the first time
hat such a squadron ot modern Ironclads has
vcr been undf r the command of an American
dmlrnl. Indeed. Is In the llrst time In peace
hat an American admiral has over com-
nandcd n squadron relatively so formidable
omparod with the war ships of other powers.
U last wo are beginning to have a navy nt to
lold up the Interests ot our people , a navy
vhlnli , though too small In slzo , need fear
omparlson with no other as regards the qtmt-
ty ot Its ships and men. "
N AH13 OUT 1'OH A TIM12.
liiiinnl McvlliiK of tlic Cnni > ntrtiiiiMl
Order of Iliio-lliiu.
DETROIT , Sept. 9. The annual meeting of
ho Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoos was
called to order today at 10 o'clock by Its pre
siding ofllccr , the grand shark of the unl-
crse , H. H. Hemenway of Tomahawk , WIs ,
Governor Plngree made an address ot wel
come on behalf of the state ami Rev. Dr. C.
j. Arnold performed the same service for
ho city In the absence of Mayor Maybury.
V. R. Ewanl of St. Paul responded for the
loo-tlooa. Reports followed from the shark
and the scrlvonotre , the latter showing a balance -
ance of $2,000 In the treasury. The members
lion enjoyed a trolley ride around the city.
Another meeting will bo held tonight. The
society of Hoo-Hoo. or Order of the lllack
Cat , embodies the festive and social features
ot all the lumber dealers' organizations of
the country and bears a membership ot
nearly 7,000. Over 500 members am In at-
ondanco at this year's meeting , about double
ho number of those at Nashville last year.
V majority ot the delegates here are from
ho southern lumber states. Their program
or the remainder of the week includes llt-
le business and a deal of play.
ATTEMPT TO 1101.1) UP A THAI\ .
Scheme IN Foiled by tlic
Presence < > f Mind.
ST. LOUIS , 'Sept. 9. A special to the
Republic from MuEkogee , I. T. , says : A dar
ing attempt was made last night to hold up
the southbound passenger train on the Mis
souri , Kansas & Texas railroad at llond ,
I. T. , a ( lag station thirty miles south of here.
A short time before the train was due the
robbers , about eight In number , took charge
of the section foreman and compelled him
to signal the train to stop. He did so. The
engineer In charge ot the locomotive was
Raglciad , an old and trusted employe , who
had been held up several times 'before. Ho
proceeded to obey the signal , but when his
engine was within 100 yards of the signal
he noticed several men standing near the
tracks and at once suspected their purpose.
Opening the throttle he sped by them as
though no signal had been given.
The robbers , having been foiled In their
attempt to stop the train , Hod and are stllll
at large.
COOI.I.Vt } SIIOW1211K KAI.L IX IOWA.
Tempera ! lire 1'nlls Tiveii < y-FIve
DeKTreuM at Sloii Clly.
DES MOINES. Sept. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The drouth of the past three weeks ,
the most severe In this section 'in three
years , was broken this afternoon by an
hour's rain , during which a third of an
inch ot water fell. The temperature dropped
considerably , hut Is rising again tonight ,
and Indications are that there will be no
heavy rains In the near future. The shower
was local dn character , but lighter falls of
rain are reported throughout most of the
central part of the state.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The hot spell in this section of the
state has been broken. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the temperature was 90 degrees ,
but by dark It fell about twenty-live degrees
and was accompanied by light showers.
I mm nciitlN < * ISIt-et Ollleerx.
MASON' CITY. la. , Sept. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Iowa dentists closed a three
days' meeting In this tlty ; today. Dr. L. P.
Haskcll , In active practice for fifty-three
years , has been helpful with his papers and
work. Dr. Hrceno of the State university
and Dr. North ot Chicago have been valu
able aids. The next meeting will bo held
In Waterloo. The following ofilcors were
elected : President , Dr. G. N. Nocmcr of Ma
son City ; vlco president. Dr. A. N. Ferris
of Waterloo ; secretary , Dr. A. II. Steele of
Forest City ; treasurer , Dr. G. H. Holding of
Caltnar.
( ifocerN Plonlr nl Clear Ialee.
MASON CITY , la. , Sept. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The wholesale and retail grocery-
men enjoyed a big excursion to Clear Lake
today. All retail and wholesale houses were
closed during1 the entire day , and 200 Joined
the crowd. Sports of all kinds were indulged
In , and the affair was so much of a success
that the grocerymen's picnic will hereafter
bo nn annual occurrence.
DOCK Not Aiiliclimtc ' 1'roillilr. ,
MILWAUKEE , Sept. 9. Edwin Dun , cx-
Unlted States minister to Japan , In an Inter
view today says ho docs not apprehend any
trouble between Japan and the United States
with regard to Hawaii. It the United States
Is bound to annex Hawaii he thinks that It
can bo done in such a manner as to avoid
friction. As to the advisability of annexing
Hawaii , Mr. Dun did not express himself for
publication. Mr. Dim Is of the opinion that
good will result from the present action of
Japan In adopting a 32 to 1 monetary stand
ard.
I'M ml Coal III Idnho.
POCATELLO , Idaho , Sept. 9.-There Is
much excitement nt Soda Springs over the
discovery of what seems to be an extensive
deposit of bituminous coal four miles from
that city. The tests thus far made have
proved It to be of excellent quality.
I n Mil ra nee CniniiilHslnncr It
BOSTON , Sept. 9.-The resignation ' of
Oeorge S. Merrill , Insurance commissioner of
MassachUHSGtts , ban been placed In thu
hands of the governor and It will probably
bo laid before the council at Its meeting to
day.
IIIUCVITIKS.
Mrs. George Smith wns fatally shot by
burglars at Rochester , N. Y. Her husband
hud been gagged and forced to give up
( I.3W in money.
It. T. Uray , formerly a professor In an
agricultural and mechanical college In
Texas , wus found , dead , hanging by a rene
tot the. transom of his room at Danville , Va.
William ( Matthews , an actor traveling In
the same company with his wife , but not
living with her , blow his brains out at the
door of his wife's room at a hotel In St.
Louis.
Admission day -was celebrated at San >
Francisco by the closing of banks/ and bust- I
\ ness houses. Thp people attended the races ,
! picnics , tennis tournaments und other attractions -
: tractions In large numbers.
j Governor Hustings Is expected lo vvlth-
i draw from the commission which has In
1 charga the erection of a new state capital
j for Pennsylvania on account of the action
of the other members of the commhxlon
In rejecting all plans recommended by the i
board of experts and deciding to ask the
architects for now ones ,
James It. Hamlln , a grain broker on the I I
St. Louis Merchants' exchange anil until ,
the prut month representative of Schwartz ,
Dupee & Co. . of Chicago , was found dead In I
a bath tub In u room In u St. Louis hotel.
It Is rumored tl.at thn tPvcrance of his con
nection with Schwartz. Dnpee & Co. was
dim to a Hhortage In his accounts. There
wun nothing In the room to Indicate that he
had committed nulcldt : ,
The Hamburg-American liner Prussia col
lided , while entering the harbor ut Ham-
burs , with the steamer iluas outward
bound.
SENATORS KEEP ON WINNING
Wroiich AnofliSr'tfame'1 from Pat Toboan's '
Indians.
'TWAS A SLUGGING MATCH ALL THROUGH
Majority of'tlic ' I.OIIK " 111 In Kavor
or lluiH < 'iinl < ir Clinic Culled
at iml i < if flic HlKhtli
Washington. 9 ! Clcvclnml , 8.
nnltlmore , 3 ; Louisville , 2.
Philadelphia , R ; Chicago , 4.
Hrooklyn , 7 ; Cinclnnntl , 1 ,
I'lttaburg , 6-2 ; New York , 4-6.
lloston , 13 ; St. Louis , 0.
Columbus. 10 ; Indhtnnpolls , 3.
IMInticapolls , 8 ; Kaunas City , 3.
Milwaukee , 7 ; St. Paul. G.
Detroit , S-13 ; Grand Huplds , C-J.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 9. Today's was a i
lugging game with tlic majority of the '
long hits In favor of tliu Senators. In the
fourth a trio of three-buggers were mndo
off Powell. It was any one's gumc throughout - ,
out , but the Senators were lucky and won ,
It. The game was called on account of
darkness. Attendance , 1,000. Score :
WASHINGTON. I CL.UVKI.ANU.
H.H.O.A.K.I H.I1.0.A.13.
Rellmch , It. 3 3 2 I ) 1' IJillkrtt , If. 0 1 0 0 0
Ill-own , cf. . . 31100 Wallace , 3b. 2 1 I ) 1 1
Domont. 89. 1 ! 1 4 0 MeKenn , ss 2 .1 3 3 0
MnRillre. c. 0 3 fi I I ) I'k-ko'lic. cf 1 2200
Tucker. lb. . 0 0 11 0 0 Tobcnu , : ti. . 0 1 0 B 0
llellly , 3b. . . 0 0 1 2 0 Klnimcr , c. . 1 3 7 00
IVpttnmn , rf 1 1 0 0 MeAll'er. rf 0 1 3 0 0
l > iihy. S1 > . . . .1 Young , lb. . . 22900
Mcrcor , p. . . 0 0 0 2 0 rawell , p. . . 0 0 0 0 2
Toluls . . . . " 5 11 21 15 2 ! TolnlH . . . . S 14 21 9 3
Washington 2 9
ripvi-lnml 3 8
Earned ruiw : WnshlnRtan ; BCleveland. ; . 4 ,
Two-bine liltR ! IVbcaU , McAllister. Threc-bnw
hits : Wallace.Ucnmnl. . Getlnian , Inliy , Ki-1-
bncli (2) ( ) , AIcKo-nn. Klrst base on bnll.-t : Ot
Mercer , 3 ; off 1'owtll , 2. lilt by tillclicil ball :
Hy Powell , 1. Struck out : Ily Mi-rci-r. 4 ; by
Powell , 7. I.efl on b.isos : WuMilnKton. ;
Cleveland , 11. Time : Two hours. Umpire :
Carpenter ,
BAl/ri.MOUE , 3 ; LOUISVILLE. 2.
UALTIMORK. Sept. ! ) . The ehamplona
took today's game from IjMtlsvllle on er
rors. It was a pitchers' battle , Hoffer hnv-
IIIB a shade the best of the argument. There
was plenty of good , snappy playing on both
Hides. Hoth slde.M klclail hard on Kelly's
close decision ! ) and In the fourth Inning
the umpire put Catcher Clarke out of the
game. Attendance , 1,715. Score :
iiAivriMoitK. i Louisvti.u : .
U.H.U.A M.1 ll.ll.U.A.13.
Ktelc-r. rf. . . 24100 Clarke , If. . . 1 2 0 U
Jemilnss. 0 a B S 0 StafToid , H.I. 0 021
Kclley , If. . . 1 0 2 U u Wagner , cf. 1 210
Stenzel , cf. 0 1 3 0 u Nancrf. . . . 0 2 U 0
( T Hi ten. lb 0 0 H 0 o W rl n lb. . 0 SOU
Hf-llz. Eb. . . 0 1 3 3 u Wlltun. c. . . 0 2 1 V
Qiiinn. 31) . . 0121 Cllnt.ni'n. 3b 0 0 5 2 0
l larke , c. . . 0 I ) - I 0 .Smith , 2b. . .
Itiblmun , c 0 0 1 1 U Hill. P 00010
HotTcr. p 0 0 0 1 -
1 Totals . . . .2 82410 2
Totiils . . . . 3 8 27 11 l' '
Italtlmure < 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
lAUtrivllle 1 0 0 1 0 0 U 0 U-2
Sacrlllce lilt : ( itiiffurd. Stolfii base : Stcnzel.
Double piny : JunnlnRa to O'Hrlen. I ft on
bases : Haltlmore , D ; Louisville , 5. Kir. t base nn
balli : Ort Hill. 2. lilt by pitched bull : Ily
HofTer , I ) ; by CUitke. 1. Struck out : Ily Hotter ,
3 ; by Hill. 1. Will Ditch : Hill. Time of name :
Two hours nml iten minutes. Uniplie : Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA , 3 ; CHICAGO .
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 9.-The game
with Chicago here 'today ' ended In a whirl
wind victory for .the Phillies. Chicago
touched the nliw pitcher. Dunkle , up rather
lively , but Thornton had the Phillies at his
mercy until the two final innings , when
they got four' of their eight hits. Ryan's
muffed Ily aided the Phillies to get three
runs In the eighth. In the ninth a single
and a base on balls placed two on bases
with two out- when LaJolo drove them i
home with a. thrue-banger , winning the
game. Attendance , ' 1,573. Score :
ClIICAOCJ. , , I'HILAUKLl'IIIA.
U.H.O.A.K. I ll.H.O.A.K.
Ryan rf. . . . Tooley , rf.'l 1 0 0 0
Dahlen. ss. . 0 t 3 5-0 "eler , cf. . . .
Lunge , cf. . . 0 liThanty. It 2 2 3 0 0 I
Alison , lb. . . 0 1 S 0 0 LuJnlp. lb. . 1 1 10 3 0
. . aiianan , 211 1 l i .1 n sniiRun , ss. u i i j i
Hverltt. If. . 1 1' 0 010 j-ross , 2b. . . . 02330
M'C'm'k. 3b 1 1 0,0/1 NllHll. 3b..O , 0 T 3 0
KlttrMKe , cO 4 7 0..0 Iloyle. c. . . . 0. 1 210
riiornlonJ p'O l'-0 Or 0 ttmikle , j ) . ' . . O' O 030
- M'Karlund 0.0 0 0 U
Totals 411-20 82 , T
' Totals . . . . 5 S 27 15 1
Two out when whining run WHS scored.
MeRirlnnd batied for Dunkle In ninth.
Chicago 0 4
Philadelphia 00000003 2 3
I'arned runs : Chicago. 2 : I'hll.iilelpliln , 1.
Two-liiife tilts : I-mee , Mcformlck , do = i > .
Three-base bit : I i.lole. Pacrlllce hits : Uvcrltt.
Cross , Thornton. Stolen bases : Kvcrltt , I.ango
(2) ( ) . Left on bases : Chicago , 11 ; Philadelphia. 9.
Struck out : Hy Thornton , 5. Double plays :
Dahlen to Callahan to Anson (2) ( ) ; La.ToIe to
ShUKnrt ; Nash ta Cross ; Nash to I > a.Iolo to
Nash. First base on eirors : Chicago , 1 : I'hlla-
ilclphlii , I. First base on ball" : Oft Thornton ,
6 ; off Dunkle. 7. lilt by pitched bull : fnllnlian.
WIM pitch : Dunkle. Umpire : McDonald. Time :
Two boms and thirty minutes.
rmouicLyx. 7 ; CINCINNATI , i.
UHOOKLYN , Sept. 9. Hoth Kennedy and
Hlilnes pitched good ball today. The former ,
however , had a shade the better of the
argument , not only because his support ,
was hotter , but also because he kept the
Reds' hits scattered when men were on
buses. Score :
nUOOICLYN. CINCINNATI.
H.H.O.A.K. H.II.O.A.B.
Jones , rf. . . 2 2 3 1 0 Holl'day ' , If 1 0 2 0 1
Orltlln , cf. . . Hey , cf 01300
Khindlc , Sb. 0 Miller , rf. . . 00200
A. Smith , If 1 2 1 0 t > Heekley , lb
I-ich.l'ee. lb 0 0 10" 0 0 Mcl'hee , 21) . 0
Schoch. 21 > . 0 154 0Coicoian | , ss 0 1 4 2 0
Cirlni , < 0010 0 Irwln , 3b. . .
Kennedy , p 0 0 0 2 ll Schrlver , c. 0 0 3 1 0
0. Smith , ss 1 il 3 2 1 Ithlnes , p. . .
Totals . . . .7 72713 2' ' Totals. . . . ! 4 24 7 3
Hrooklyn i 0005000' 7
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 J
Harnnl runs : llrouklyn , 2 ; Cincinnati , l.
First bams on errors : Hronklyn , 2 ; Cincinnati ,
1. l eft on bases : Hrooklyn , 4 ; Cincinnati , C.
First base on tmlls : Off Kennedy , 4 ; off IthlneH ,
2. Struck out : Hy Kennedy , 0 ; by Jthint's , 2.
Two-base I.It : Oilllln. Double ! iiiays : flrlilln to
Shlmlle ; Schoch to I ! . .Smith to Ixichance. Siolen
bases : A. Kmlth. McJ'hec. Hit by piteluil ball :
Orlilln. I'HBsod ball : Grim. Time : One h mr
uml ihlrly-onu minutes. Umpire : Lynch. At
tendance , 1.72S ,
PITTSHUnO , fi ; NKW YOKK .
NBW YOHK , Sept. 9. The New VorkH
and Plttsburss broke even In a ilotihlu-
huader today. The ( Hants could hit Hawley
only four times in the llrst game , while
the riltsburss found \Ieekin often. The
Pltttburgw made enough errors In both
games to lose a dozen. Seymour w.is
steady In the sei-oiid game and pitched
good ball , and ilughuy was not far behind
Him. Umpire O'Pay left the Held beeaus ;
Joyce iclused to start the second game
shortly after the termination of the llr.st.
Joyce said ho wanted the players to have
time to breathe. Wllmot anil Tannehlll
acted as umpires. Store , llr't game ;
NKW YOHK. PlTTHJiUIU } .
jt.ii.aA.u. | it.u.u.A.i : .
V'H'lren , cf 0 0 1 1 0 Donovan , ifo o 0 o 1
Mo rcoiy. r.0 0 1 0 If I'aibkn , : b. 2 1 2 S 1
Tleinun , If. . 1 1 0 U Smith , If. . . . 2
G. Davlb , fa 0 1 0 4 U II. Duvlu , lb 0 3 8 0 1
Gleuiiuii. 21) . 0 HofTiiUr , 3b 1 1 1 2 1
Clark , lb. . . 1 0 15 0 U Uly , m
Warner , c. . 1 1 B0 0 Ijrodle. of. . 0 2 1 o l
Joyce. 3b.-fl < I > 'U t'lO Merrltt , c. . . 0 0 i 1 o
Mt-ekln , p. . . 1 0fl ( 2 V Huwlsy , p. .
Total * . . . . t in * ) V ' " ( .tills . . . . 0 11 7 10 7
New Vrrk ua-uii- ° 0 1
IMtlsburc XITf' - ° " 3 0 0 1 u i
iarncil rum : 1'lttsburi ; , 2. Two-tune hltH :
Kly , (1. Davis. Tliti-Mmse lilts : II. Davis ( . ' ) .
Double plays : YaMllullron to Warner ; Kly to
1'aildc-n to 11. JVuvlil Ely ( unnuUteil ) . Klrnl
bare on eriorsfijtv : York , 3 ; rituhuri , ' , 1.
Kim IIUFO on bal'n ! Off Meckln , 1 ; uff Htiwley , 1.
Hit by pitched hall:1 : ! Meekln. Struck out : Hy
Meekln , 4 ; by Hukylry , 4. I.fft on hates : New
York. J ; 1'lttnbunr , . Hacrlflco hit : Merrill.
Time of KIIIIIO : TUtChours und llftcun minutes ,
Umiilre : O'Duy. , , . , , ( ,
NRW YORKlrt < j ! PITTSnURG , 2.
Second giirnu : . > . . ,
NliVV VOUIC , , . , , I'lTTSlHUlO.
.u:0.A. : ± . U.II.O.A.I : .
Virtrcn , cf 1 2ir2' 0T Donovan , rf 0 1 100
SKO eery , rf 1 1 < \ < Ol 0 I'lidiltn. Jb. 0 0 0 3 t
I lei nan. If. . 0 0 sqo , ,0 Hinlih , If. . . . 1 S 1 o u
( ! . DiivU , f 2 -.I. 3 , 1 H. Uavln. lb 1 1 7 0 t
Oleaiioii , 2b. 0 1'V ' 1 1 Holt'tler , Sb U 1 1 1 o
Clark , lb. . , . 1 O'-ll ' I ) Kly , us 0 n 1 J l
Vi'aui r , c. . . 0 U 4 I'll Jiioillo , ct. . . 0 0 2 g 0
Joyce. [ Hi. . . I 0 1 5. 0 KuKdtn , 0. . . o
Hcymour , p. 0 0 0 _ 1 OJIUKhey , p. . 0 0 1 0 l
Totals . . . . 6 C 21 ll''i' ' Ti/taU . . . . 2 6 18 6 | j
New York 4 0 0 l 1 o _ e
1 IttiliuiK 0 ;
Karncd runs : New York. 2 : l'ltl burx , I. Two.
bami hits : Davis. Vunlaltii.n. | llumu 11111 :
Smith. Stolen ban's : Mcfrerry (5)Vainer ) ,
Joyce. Double play : Kly to 11. Davis Klri-t
baw on errors : New Y-rk , 4 ; I'ltUburf. 2 ,
I'lrSt tiase ( in balls : Off Sejm-.ur , I , ii.f tlutliey.
i. Struck out : Ily Seymour. 5 ; by Hughey , 3.
WIM pilches : Heymuur , Hu liiy. I.i'li on IUSCM :
New York , D ; 1'lttsburB. C. Time of cumOn : *
hour and twenty-live minutes. t'miire | : Wllmoi
end Taunt-hill. Attendance , 5Too. ( lame culled
on account of darkness.
BOSTON , 13 ; ST. I.OUI8. C.
HOSTON , Sept. 9 , Sudhoff. who pitched
for St. I-ouls today , made an exec-Hunt Im
pression , but hud wretched uupport. In the
llrst Inning Cross mudu u peculiar slide to
avoid being touched out betweui bused and
waa stepped on by Allen and vplked HO se
verely that , he had to yet out of the game.
Houseman succeeded him. Crou waa given
a base on balls. Houseman was responsible
for three of Boston's runs. The general |
all-round play of lioston wns excellent.
Score :
IIOSTON. ST. I.Ot'IS.
H H.O.A.r. H.II.O.A.E.
llam'ton. rf 1 S 4 l 0 Drill(1.1 * . P. . 1 1 100
Toiiney. in. S 1 9 1 0 llnllmnn , ! l > 1 0 J 2 1
1/iWf , 2b. . . . S 2 3 S 0 Ilnrtnrn , Mi I 1 3 3 0
Stnht. rf. . . 0 1 1 0 0 nirnir. rf. . 1 2 5 0 0
Duffy , If. . . . 1 2 2 0 Grndy , Hi. . . 13500
Colllnx , 31' . . 2 4 .1 2 0 . If. . . . 0 0 Z 0 C I
Allrn. n . . . . 2 2 2 4 0 llarloy. cf. . 0 0 2 0 1
Hrrnen , p. . . 1 1 3 0 0 lln'man , M 1 2 3 4 0
RtlvptK , p. . 2 1 0 I 1 HUJhoff. p. . 0 1 2 0 0
Nichols , p. . 0 0 0 0 0
- TolaU . . . . 6 1021 > !
Totals . . . .11 16 17 15 I
Ito in . 2 3 0 I 0 o B 2 -13
St. 1 4iu IK . 0 30001200-0
Ifarnnt ninn : lliston , 6 ; SI. Lanl * . I. Two-
base bits : Staid. Clrndy. Threp-lm ( > hits-
I IWP , Htlvetts. llnrtntnn. Stolen lase : lyiwe.
First bn < c nn bnll < : Off Sti.lhnff . , 3 ; off Sllvetts ,
3 ; off Nichols. I. Hit by pitched lull : lonviv
Struek out : Ily Stlvetts. 2. ramwil Imll : ller-
KPII , 1. I'lrsl base on errors : Hoston , 1 : St.
IrftiK 1. I .ft on bases : IH tin , 10 ; St. l iuls ,
7. Time : One hour and forty minuted. Um
pire : Hurst. Attendance. I.ZOi ) .
STANDING OP TUB TKAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Ilnltlmoro . 112 79 .11 70.3
Uoston . 1IG SI 3" > C.S !
Now York . 1W la -10 d.2
Cincinnati . H2 Ki 47 M.O
Cleveland . 116 ! > 7 T.9 49.1
Washington . 113 C > 2 Cl W.o
Chlrago . llfi (12 ( fit 41.8
Brooklyn . Hrt fil fi'i 44.0
Philadelphia . llf. fl , 44.0
Plttsburg . 113 49 fil 4.1.4
Louisville . 117 49 68 41.S
St. Louis . 11G 23 SS 21.1
( James today : Plttsburg nt Now York ,
Cleveland at Washington , Cincinnati at
Brooklyn , Loulrvlllp at Baltimore , Chicago
nt Philadelphia , St. Louis nt Boston.
GiiliiinliiiN Ilitiirlii'N KM HltH mill
lpf < Mlt4 IlldlllllllllllllN.
COLUM HI'S. O. . Sept. -The Senators
bunched hits In the fourth Inning today and ,
assisted by Hogrlevcr's mutt of a high Hy ,
clinched the game. Score :
Columbus . 1 0270000 0-10
IndjanapolU . 0 3
Base hits : Columbus , 10 ; Indianapolis. 9 ;
Errors : Columbus , 2 ; Indianapolis , 4. Bat
teries : Columbus , Jones ami Fisher ; In
dianapolis , Kcllum and Woods.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 9.-Mlnncapolls de
feated Kansas City In a brilliant game
today because Phllllppl had the Blues at his
mercy. The base running of the Millers was
brilliant , nineteen bases being pilfered dur
ing the game. Score :
Minneapolis . 0 0033020 * S
Kansas * City . 0 00100200 3
Base hits : Minneapolis , 3 ; Kansas City.
5. Hrrors : Minneapolis , 4 ; Kansas City , 2.
Battcrle1 : Minneapolis. Phllirppt and Keefo ;
Kitnrns Cltv , Pnrdee and Ulnnford.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Sept. ! L The Brewers
won HIP llr.st game of the series by virtue
of the SahUs' errors. Myers' lleldlug waH
a feature. Attendance , 2.COO. Score :
Milwaukee . 0 7
St. Paul . 0 00030300-G
Basis hits : Milwaukee , ; St. Paul , 13. Kr-
rors : Milwaukee , 7 ; St. Paul , S. Batteries :
Milwaukee , Early and Speer ; St. Paul ,
Phyln and Spies.
DBTHOITMich. . , Sfpt. O.-Grand Ilap'.ds '
dropped two gnmc'S to the locals today
through their Inability to hit Irwln and
Wailsworth. The second game was called
at the end of the eighth inning on account
of darkness. Score , llrst game :
Grand Haplds . 1 6
DDtrolt . 0 0 3 3 0 1 2 0 ' S
Base hlt : Grand Itapids. S ; Detroit. 1.1.
Errors : Grand It ip'ds. 2 ; Detroit. C. Bat
teries : Gland Haplds , Hagermnn and
Twlneham ; Detroit , Irwln and Tro.it.
Second same :
Detroit . 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 G * -13
Grund llaplds . 0 4
Base hits ; Detroit. 16 ; Grand Uupids , 9.
Errors : Detroit , 3 ; Grand Hapids , 1. Bat
teries : Detroit. Wadsworth and Trost ;
Grand ! lind ; ! * . Gibson and Twlneham.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis . 11U S" 31 71.4
Columbus . 122 79 -13 OJ.S
Milwaukee . -124 75 49 OO.S
St. Paul . 119 71 -IS r,9.7
Detroit . i2r , no r. r.2.s
Minneapolis . 1U7 41 SG 32.3
Kansas City . 130 39 91 30.0
Grand Haplds . 122 S5 S7 2S.7
Games today : Detroit at Indianapolis ,
Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City tit
Minneapolis.
AV 'Nl < > rn Axsm-Iiillon SIMITPM.
TSI.'IILINGTON , Sept. 9. Score ;
Burlington . 0 4010200 2-P
Qulncy . 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 2 0-S
'Base Mts : Burlington , 14 ; Qulncy , 12.
Errors : Burlington , 4 ; Qulncy , fi. Bat
teries : Burlington. Helden and Mosmer ;
Qulncy. Pears and Graver.
PEOHIA , Sept. U. Score :
Peorhi . 2-fi
Cedar P.apiils . 0 01020001-4
Base hits : Pforln. 5 ; Cedar Hapids. C.
Errors : I'eorla , 2 ; Cedar Haplds. 4. Bat-
teiloi : I'porhi , Talbot and Suisler ; Cedar
Hanldy. MeDougall and Fuller.
H'OrKFOP.D , III. , Sept 9. Score :
Ronkford . 0010072 0 10
Dubuijue . 1 100002 2C
Base hits : Hockford , 11 ; Dubuque , 9. Er
rors : Hockford , o ; Dubuque , 3. Batteries :
Hockford , Underwood and Grimm ; Dubuque ,
Fox and Sullivan. ,
ST. JOSEPH , Sept. 9. Score :
St. Joseph . 10000001 1 3
iDe-S Molnes . 0 0003030 * S
Base hits : St. Joseph. 7 ; DCS Molnc * , 9.
Errors : St. Joseph , I ; Des Molnes , 1. Bat-
tcrli'sSt. . Joseph , Dniinmy and llousen ;
Des MoIncH , Cooper and Lohman.
CiA.llKS OK TIIK lilVlMjY A1IAT13UIIS.
Siijirrliir AVIiiH 'I'litMii lliktli.
SUPEHIOH. Neb. . Sept. 9. ( Speclal.- )
Superlor won a game from Fremont this
morning by heavy hitting. The same
dragged throughout , and both teams played
carelessly. Score :
Superior ' -10
Fremont 0 23200100 S
Base hltsr Superior , 17A Fremont , 8.
Two-base lilts : Athey , Johnson , Marshall ,
Wheeler. Three-base lilts : Felt , Thompson ,
Johnwn , Balrd. Homo runs : Avery , Per
kins. Errors : Superior. 4 ; Fremont , fi.
Butteries : Superior , S ott and Felt ; Fre
mont , Marshall , Balrd and Jameson.
The game this afternoon between Superior
ami Ciincordla ended ! n a halr-ralslne Hn-
Ish. The game was shaiply contested from
the .start , and wns everybody's game until
the last half of the ninth Inning. Score :
Superior 2 7
Concordlii 0 4-G
Bare hits : Superior , 13 ; Coneordla , 7.
Two-base hits : Adams , Johnson , Weaver.
Thrce-baio hi' : Gorman. Homo run :
I Felt Tabe. Error.i : Superior. .1 ; Concordl i ,
6. Struck out : By Scott , 9 ; by Noley , ( J.
! Patterles : Supericr. Scott and Felt ; Con-
' cordla , Nelly and Weaver.
I Vurfiillj'liu HlVlilt < MVnsli 'il.
] WAYNE , Neb. , Sept. O.-SpecM ( ) Tele
gram. ) The llrsL of a series of three games
to bo played at the Wuyno County fair bo-
| twcen West Point and Norfolk was won
I by West Point In an easy fasalou. Iluvrun
pitched a very fine game for West Point ,
shutting the Norfolk club out for eight
Innings and 'ulth live hits in the entire
game. Score :
West Point 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 2-S
Norfolk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
I Base hlt : West ' Point , 10 ; Norfolk , 5.
Three-base hits : Corbett. Two-base hits :
Crawford (2) ( ) and Noyes. Errors : West
Point , 0 ; Norfolk , 2. Batteries : West Point ,
Hagatl and Cnrbett ; Norfolk , Morrison and
Woods. Umpire : Hayes.
! nvu.vrs ox TIIH HIJ.V.MXCJ THACICS.
Imp anil Olinriu ( < i't Aivny wltli l nnt
Siirliiii-rN nl llarlcni.
CHICAGO , Sept. 9. Imp and Charm both
tipped over faU bands of sprinters at Har
lem today. Among Imp's victims were
Macy and Dunols , and Abuse succumbed to
Fretful. The racing was sharp and keen.
Di/nrm Hitu was the only favorite to v , In.
Hesults :
First race , three-fourths rn'lo : Khlo D II ,
101 H' . Burns ) , I to 1 , won ; Trecby , 10:1 : ( A.
Barrett ) , G to 1 , second ; Wolfgang , 101 ( T.
Murphy ) , 2V4 to l third. Time : 1:16 : % .
Second race , live und a Imlf furlongu :
Pinar del Jtlo. 103 ( A. Barrett ) , 3 to 1 , won ;
Mary Kliibella , IS to 1 , .second ; Mlsn C ,
103 , ( T. Burns ) , 4'ito 1 , third. Time : 10S.
Third race , one rnllu and seventy yard * :
Charley Christy , 1U3 ( T. Murphy ) , 3 to 1 ,
l wun ; Serene , 1W ( J. Woods ) , 2'i to 1 , sscon 1 ;
1 Pol. Gay. 1W ( W. Dean ) , 15 to 1 , third.
. Time , 1:3H. : :
Fourth race , one and one-sixteenth mile. * :
' Uorina Hilu , ! < - > ( T. Burns ) , 4 to fi , won ;
: D.ire II , t'3 ' ( J. U'oodH ) , out ; Moncrelth ,
101 ( Morrison ) , U to 1 third. Time : 1:17' : ' : . .
Fifth race , fcven-flghlhs mile : Imp , 101
( Clay ) , G to 1 , won ; Swain , 101 ( A. Barrett ) ,
Hi to I , Hueond ; Maoy , 101 CT. Murphy ) ,
i 8 to 5 , third. Time : 1:2 : < % .
Six ill race , three-fourthi mile : C.iarm , lul
{ Gainer ) , J j to 1 , won ; Fretful. ICG ( Morri
son ) , 3'i to 1 , second ; Abuse , 111 ( T. Burns ) ,
, 7 to 10 , third. Time : 1:13 : % .
; ST. LOUIS , Sept. 9. In the opening event
at thu fair ( rounds today Chlawull was
ordered Mirntched by thu judge * for halng
dopul. Pat O'llprn , the owner , and his
horaea were ordered away troin the trad : .
Four heavily played favorites won todwy.
1 Weather warm , track fast und good , lie-
i Biilta :
I First race. Belling , alx furlongu : Aunt
Mary , ! > 1 ( i1 t'omlii ) ) , ! ) to 5 und oven , won ;
' Lady Cordcll , litt ( Hart ) , 20 to 1 und il to
1 , sPccinrt ; lllliprnla Queen. f > 7 ( Frost ) , 12 to
1 , third. Time : 1 1 . GroBanettc , Sirgnr
( one , Astorct , .lolly Son , Kruna. Princess
Nyniiza , Cannonade , Outaway and Terrier
nl. o ran.
Second race , selling , even furlongs : Top-
maM , 107 ( B. JOIIPS ) , S to 5 and 3 to fi , won ;
Bishop HPPd. SG ( Hall ) , 20 to 1 and 6 to 1 ,
wcond ; Elkln. lit ! ( Snell ) . 15 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:2S' : * llano Hello , Bonnie White and
Sim W also ran.
Third race , selllm ; for two-yenr-oldf , five
and a half furlonps : IVnlut , 109 ( Hart ) , C
to G nnd 1 to 2 , won ; Flora O , 101 ( Hull ) ,
7 to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , second ; Guide Hock , UV >
( Illnkey ) . 6 to 1. third. Time : l : < Wi. Bar-
bee , Bon Marche , Dpcapo , Sir Joseph Lis
ter nnd Howitzer also ran.
Fourth race , -wiling , one nnd one-slxtepnth
miles : Hnf < iull. 1W ( Hall ) , ii to 2 and 1 to 2.
won ; Glad l-Jyos. 103 ( C. Combs ) , 3 to 1 and
9 to 2 , second ; Uassemllllc. 100 (13. ( I.'iw-
renco ) , 20 to I , third. Time : 1:50. : Nannie
L's Slater and Archie McKay also ran.
Fifth race , purse , one mile : Truxlllo. 101
( C. Combs ) , 4 to 5 and out , won ; Goldb.xnd ,
! > ii ( Hall ) , "i to 1 and 3 to r > , second ; Balk
Line , 102 ( Hart ) . 2 to 1. third. Time : 1:12 : .
Sixth race , yelling , six furlongs : 1/jynlptta ,
101 ( Phlllltw ) , 30 to 1 anil 10 to 1 , won ; lion-
ter , 107 ( Webster ) , 9 to 5 and even , second ;
Ainmrolln. 100 ( Snell ) , 2 to 1. third. Time :
ll.v : > i. May Star. Tommy Itutlcr , LIzzette
and I.lttla Blllce also run. Mary Nance fell.
THOTTIXO AT KI < I3KT\VOOI ) I'AHIC.
Cooil Cnnl It I'ut Di on ( tip Crniiil
Circuit.
NEW YOHK , Sept. 9. The can ! today at
Flrotwood park's grand circuit meeting was
a strong one , though the blue pencil re
duced the three-minute trotting class to two
starters , Town' Lady nml Miss Jay. The
former sold at $ : . to Jfi with few backers.
The favorite won In slow time. Tin' 2CO :
pace was a hot race from a betting stand
point , as the tleld sold for Jl.COO and Qua
driga $300. The favorite won In straight
heats. As the track Is n little slow , his
time was fully equal to 2:07. : The hope of
the Holders was the smart western nmrc ,
Sally Toler , 2OSVJ : , but the best she could
do wns second In two heats and the third
she went to u standstill break and got the
Hag. Betting wns lively In the 2:12 : trotting
class and In the early pools Alcldalla sold
for $100 ; Grace Hastings , } CO ; Cephas , $40 ;
Van Xandt. $25 ; Athanlo. $20 ; Fred B , $13 , and
the Held $12. Later Alcld.xlla sold for $150
and the Held $17.1. When the party got the
word Derby Princess sailed to the front
and led all the way to the wire with Alcl
dalla two lengths behind. In the next heat
the Princess led to the half , where sio !
was p.issed by Emma Offutt , who led up
to the hill with Van Hamlt nnd Fred B close
up. In a bruising llnlsh the latter won
from Van Handt with Emma Oltutt u iood
third : TIC ; betting was now $ riO for the Held
and take a choice at $15 , and the public
bought Alcldalia , Fred B and Derby Prin
cess. After scoring for half an hour the
rare was postponed to next day. Sum
maries :
3:00 : class , trotting , purse $1,000 :
Town Lady , b. in. , by Wllton-Kadtgoh
( Cheney ) 1 1 1
Miss Jay , b. m. ( Kelly ) 222
Time : 2:21i. : 2:1S'S1 : 2:21. :
2:20 : class , pacing , purse $2 000 :
Quadriga , ch. .g , by Horkvlllc , dam
by Tennessee Wllkes ( Mlllpr ) 1 1 1
Silver Chimes , b. in. ( Wilson ) S 7 2
W II G , b. g. ( McCarthy ) 3 3 3
Mithra , ch. m. ( O'Brlpn ) 544
Nea , b. in. ( Ilolsapple ) 4 5 6
Passing Belle , b. in. ( Goers ) G G 5
Sally Toler , b. in. ( Hussey ) 2 2dls
Forest Heir. br. g. ( Spccr ) 7 Sdls
Ivctta. blk. f. ( Smith ) dls
Time : 2M > . 2:09 : , 2:00',4. :
2:12 : class , trotting , , purse $3,000 , ( unlln-
Ished ) :
ney )
Fred 11. br. g. . by Hevllle-Oyp ( Whitney ) 4 1
Derby Princess , blk. in. ( Saunders ) 1 S
Alcldalia. b. m. ( Dorp ) 2 4
Van Xiindt , b. in. ( Devereaux ) 5 2
Emma Oftutt , br. m. ( Herbert ) G 3
Atnanlo , b. h. ( Geers ) 3 9
Fred Kohl , blk. h. ( Arthur ) 7 E
Grace Hastings , b. m. ( Seer ) S G
Cephas , b g. ( Kelly ) . - . . 9 7
Time : 2lli : , 2:12. :
At Vllllsrii'rf Kulr.
VILLISCA , la. . Sept. 9.-Spcclal ( Tele
gram ) Hcsults at the Vllllsca fair today :
'Free-for-all ' trot , purse $200 : St. Louis
won ; Newfashlon , second ; Bay Bird , third.
Best time : 2:2 : ; ! .
2:3 : $ pare , purse $200 : Lena Hussell won ;
Belle Cnrmon , second ; Murray , third. Best
time : 2:19. :
Running race , mile novelty : Dwarf Be-
Ei'iit won first quarter ; Harry Bluff , half
mile ; Billy Travcrs , threc-iiuarters nnd one
mile.
John Holmes lowered his bicycle record
half a second , inuklng the half mile in
1:0516. :
At WII.VIU-'K Knlr.
WAYNE , Nob. , Sept. ! > . ( Special Tele
gram. ) Three thousand people attended the
fair today. Hcsults :
Three-minute trot : Myrtle B. Logan won ;
Sterrard , spcond ; Madeline Styles , third.
Time : 2:13V : * .
2:25 : class : Miss Kopllng won ; Alcav , second
end ; Daisy McFiirland , third. Time : 2:3n : > i.
Tnero were'slx entries In the pony race.
Little NeU'won ; Ellle H , second.
KASTI5H T1IA.V A. IHCYC- : .
-KIvr Millllnrc Won ! > 11 TIII :
On-iifil liy IcClniilN ( 'Ii-niiiifiiiN.
BKAVEIl CITY. Neb. , Sept. 9.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) A live-mile race today between
a team and a bicycle was won by the team.
Time , llftecn minute * and seven seconds.
The tenirt Is owned by McGlnnls Clemmons
of Wilsonvllle and the wheel was ridden
by V. A. Shllllnge of Beaver City. Trfe race
was for a purse of $100.
Thr < > i > lliM'uriJ * Ilrokoii.
WATEHBUHY , Conn. , Sept. 9. Three
records were broken at the national circuit
bicycle meet here today on the Young
Men's Christian Association tracks under
thp auspices of the Waterbury Wheel club.
The world's tandem record of 1:56 : 3-3 , made
by Casey and Eckberg1 at Providence , 11. I ,
recently , was lo.vered by one uecorul by
13. C. Hnusman and George II. Collctt of
New Haven. The mlle state record of
1:47 : 3-5 , made by Willie AVIndle. paced by
n "aulnt" at Charter Oak park , Hartford ,
October 3. 1S93 , had three-Hflhs of a .second
clipped off It by Floyd Macfarlaml of San
Jose A new state record In the two-thirds
mile professional was likewise made today
by C. It. Newton of Stafford Springs , who
made It In l:23Vi : , lowering the previous
record t o and throe-Quartern seconds. In
thi" llnal heat of the one mile open pro
fessional the Judges placed Gardiner and
Callahan abend of Bald , though the last
was thought by all but tin * judges to be
entitled to third If not second place.
OIi'U.'l.
A red hot fjamc may bo expected on the
Omaha grounds Saturday afternoon between
teams captained by Messrs. Spraguc ana
Francis. Mr. Sprague has been on a trip
e.ist for a fortnight , and during that time
played two games with the Staten Wand
club , and Is anxious to show the Omaha
boys how the game should bo played. Fol
lowing are the teams :
Spraguo's Bowers , Nenl , Taylor , Lawrle ,
Silt billing , C. Young , Gullil. Barber. Clem
ents , II , ill , Kulm , Montgomery , Mullen ,
Potter , Shlcld-5 and Thurlby.
Francis' Clinu-ron. W. H. Vnughan ,
Douglas , Now. IleynoIilH , Urotchle , M.
Spr.itiuo , II. Young , Buckingham , Duckec ,
lli-tli , Kirk. McKelvy , Oivons , Ituthcrford ,
Smith and Dr. Y.iung.
.IwUoy I'll I illy Hurl ,
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 9-Charley 'Slaughter ,
who has been riding for Barney ScMebcr's
Htablcs at the fair grounds , ami who is well
known on the tracks throughout the south
and southwest and especially In TUXIIH , was
badly and probably fatally Injured today.
It was In the last ovcnt at the fair grounds
that the boy wns thrown by his mount ,
Mary Nance , who clipped and-fcll. Slaughter
Is badly Injured Internally und his honil
crushed. Congestion of thu brain Is feared.
Slnco being removed to the hospital
Slaughter gained consciousness * for a s.mrt
time , but relapsed into a comatosa condi
tion.
KnllMiiMIly IliirmMi 11 iv.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9. An auction mile
of fancy horwen preceded thn regular pro
gram at the annual horsu show at F.ilr-
ruount park today. About twenty anlmiiln
worn disposed of at good price * Notwith
standing the Intciifo heat contlnind , the al-
tiirdanco at the show was up to thp stand
ard and the Interest In the ovnt.s undlniln-
l.shcd. Eleven classes with a lopger ll.it of
cntrlps than an > .lay so fur were Judgn-l. A
contest of polo ponies , uhown'tlth mallet
anil ball and Includ'ng ' onirlcn from Tort
Hllcy , Kan. , Sioux C'.ly and St. Loul. < , was a
novelty.
y.lllllllfflllllll I.IHXTH ItCt'OnlH ,
ATLANTA , ( In. . Sept. 9. An Immense
crowd greeted Arthur Zimmerman at Hie
Coliseum tonight when he appeared for Ills
rnllo against time. He Miccemfnllv lowered
thn local track record for u mlle mid a
half mile , making the former In 1:5S : " - > . und
the latter In 0 : . > G 3-5 , both rncca bring p-Jied
by tr.ndems.
ii Illlllnril .lliilcb.
NKW YOHK. Sept. 'J.-The billiard tour
nament between Hugo Keikiiu , champion
of Gerrmmy , and Edward MfLaughlln , wan
continued tonight. Ki-rkau'H cc-oiti for the
nlglit wau l.lbo , making .1 total of 1,0/J for
the four nights. MrLntiRhlln'ii total for tli
night wax 2W , making total for the four
night * of 3,2so. The hlghr.it run made by
Krrknu tonight wns dsi. McLauRblln mndo
a run of 20i > . The averages lire : Kcrkau ,
US 6-10 ; Mi-UiUghlln , 2S 6-0.
Hyiin nml .McCoy MntcluilKnln. .
SYUACUSH. N. Y. . Sept.George ! Civh-
rntie. In behalf of Tommy llyan , niul Otis
Tnthlll of Now York , In behalf of Kid Mc
Coy , have posted a forfeit of $ , M on h
to bind n further deposit of $2,000 each fern
n light between the two men , to take place
before the club offering the largest purse.
The flnnl agreements will lie made this
evening. McCoy said before leaving for
Now \ork that IIP would not take1 on Wol-
cott under any circumstances. " 1 draw
the color line , " ho fold.
'lnjN ( iniiil Ilininrd * .
NKW YOIIK. Sept. 9-The third night of
the billiard tournnmrnt nt Maurice Daly's
witnessed billllnnt pliiylng by HIIRO Kcrkiu.
who made 2.G22. making n total of 2.S14 IPs
opponent. Edward McLuughlln. scored 1.030
points , making a totnl of 3,000 points. The
gamp wns not tlnl.ohcd until after 2 o'clock
this ( Thursday ) morning.
Hrntk * ivlth Anirrlt-iiii Ivcnncl Club.
TOKONTO. Sept. 9. Tht- Canadian Krn-
nel club this morning , after a heated ills-
eu'slon , decided to annul HIP existing nr-
rangrrnrnt with the American Kennel club
MX months from date.
noniicH.v l.'lnnl nml SnwpcMidrd.
NEW YOUK , Sept. 9.-Thlnl Haspinan
Donnelly of the New York team bus been
heavily fined nnd suspended for an Infrac
tion of the club'i rules.
PIIIIMSII XICW AU1KK 1A\V.
I.OWPP DutlcM UN n lltilp for Anicr-
Icnn Codilx ,
MAUKIU. Sept. 9. The Onielal Oazctto
today publlslics the new customs tariff of
Cuba , Nearly all American goods arc tmb-
lect to lowi-r duties.
The tariff prohibits the entry Into Cuba of
arms , projectiles , munitions of war , dyna
mite. gunpowder , augurs , ( except Spanish
sugar ) , honey , molasses , silver or bronze
coins , secret phnrmnceutlcal preparation ; ! .
lobncco ( except siiuft ) , chewing tobacco ami
nrtlllcl.il wines.
llnliiMilolit-N Mill-Connor.
LONDON , Sept. 9. The Dally Mall's Uer-
Iln correspondent says ho hears that Prlnco
Iloheiiholo's succcsBor as Imperial chancel
lor will not be Baron Von llulow , the Ger
man ambassador at Homo , but General Von
Dulow. who Is now in command of the
Fourteenth army corps.
Woodmen Will Itvnmln.
CHICAGO , Sept. 9. Headquartprs of the
Woodmen of America will remain at Ful
ton , 111. , at least until September 20 , when
Judge Jenkins of the federal court will hear
arguments on the b-.suo. The bll ! for an
Injunction retraining the board of direc
tors from moving the headquarters fi , ni
Fulton wus llloil In the federal court
Wedncsdav night , and today at MI1wnulo
Judge Jenkins entered a restraining or IT ,
which was served on the otlleciH of the
order at Fulton tonight.
Kills Ills \\IIV nnI , Illiimcir.
PAKK CITY , Utah , Sept. 9. J.uuea
Qiiinn , n well known citizen of this place ,
shot and Instantly kiKed hln wife last night
nnd then shot hlmsrlf through the hcaa
twice. Indicting wounds from which he < .in- .
not recover. Strong drink Is said to liavo
been the cause of the tragedy.
U'llllt 111lIMllMl. .
Chicago Post : It was evening and they
were sitting together ra thy bench.
They had been slWItig thcro for SOIKO
time. Bho toying with a parasol ami ho
talking about art and other uninteresting
things.
It was evident that she iwas provoked and
he well , ho was Just thoughtless.
Finally slio spoke.
"In view of the length of 'Mmo ' wo have
been hero , " she said , "I should think you
would have a little snd. "
In truth , what is the advantage of slttlns
half an hour on HIP beach In the gleam i ?
If one Is not permitted to give a gentle hint
when necessary ?
Are gaining favor rapidly ,
llnsinuss men and travel
lers carry them In vest
pockets , lailles carry them
In purses , housekeepers keep them In nieillrln *
cloaota , friends recommend thorn to frlonih. c.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
I'n-Mon tt Kiir
Managers.
. TOIIAY , : : : : ! < ) ( TOMCiHT , Klin _
Dan. A. Stuart's verlscope plcltucs of the
I > pr-i lilly altnirtlvo to > hc linlles.
-ra , ! . ' < ' . , We , 75c , 11.00.
Telephone j9i !
MOMMVll TliKSIJAY MCI1TS ,
SEPT. 13 and 14 ,
. .Annual Kngageinrnt in Omaha of. .
it of f'liarloB Kiohinan )
lit MlM ( irenlfNl Ti-liiiiiili ,
EMARY ,
A.I presented fur live ni"nlli. < nt tinllniiili *
Tlii-alIT , .N" Yi.rli.
l'HIC'I > ' I'll it Klmir , H..19 Mid II.M ; Ilalcnny ,
11.00. " 'C ' , "iUr ; Oalli-iy , II'JLH.U' nyuis Friday
ui 9 o-i-t.i. l ( .
The Creighton
TOHAV TONIGHT
si in.
THIS WOOnWAHl ) Tiiisvrnu ro.
ABABIA.ET NIGHTS.
All tills wock
Dean 6c Jose
Siuiilny W \ < HW OK SIV.
CoinlUS--POST & f'MNTON nnd VK'TOR-
INK IIOONUV.
iS&iiSX'iSJ.-avi r e iST-iVi i
CVDI'Ml OAXVAS.
Fcirunin Street Near 18th
I'ltOI' ' ' . ( JUXTIIY'.S KAMOt'S
Dog and Pony Show
.Six nlKlilx , 1 < > licufln Simula- ,
Seitemlier | ( Illi ) llatlneeN ,
Tin-Nil u > , Tlinrmlay anil
.Sal. ai -ilio p , m ,
Advertised und reiiri-si-nlcd In cxcrv
( K-tall , cnndjricd and ininiifi'd ; In a
thnrouKhly mitt clnus mannrr and nat-
ronlzffj nnd i-mlnrsiil by ihf very lw t
piv > rib ( Mrywhen1 , and now In its ii-nth
yrnr of cnnllnucil rui ci ss.
AilniNxloni Clillilrcn , I0ii |
AllllllH , JIlK.
IIOTKLh.
Utlin.il
Duuijliii
Mraot ,
0.1V . IV.
i : NTR\MY L K'AT : .
American p. , in , tJ M ) par day up.
Kuiupoan p un , 31.00 pur day iy.
j. i : . > IAIIKII : , .v NON , I'r.iji. ,
AMI .IO.\IM : .STMIJIJTM.
MO rouiim , nutlm. cu-din heat und all modern
runtrnli-n llnlci , SI 50 nnd It. W per 'lay.
uneicclleU. Mp"C-lnl low rnti-a lu leculur
1JICK BMITII , Maimirfr.
R TOo Soft GSow ot the Ton Boso j
I ii nccjulrod | jy ladlou who uae I'ouoni'a I
f OOUPLEXIOH I'owDKit Try It. i
P " ' ' 1 . , , im-niij