TJIE OMAHA D-ATTjY "IJMIl FHIDAT , SEPTEMBER IT , 1897.
question of tlio proposed International dam ,
remarking : "Frontier towns from Jnarqz
for A distance of 113 kilometres down the
river liavo suffered damage which amounts
lo many millions of dollars and have lost a
large number of Inhabitants : on account of
the frequent Inundatlor.fl from the Hlo
Grande and use of the water of the river for
irrigation purposes on land In the United
States , which has greatly reduced the volume
of water. Irt order to remedy , as far as pos
sible , these evils , a great International rcser.
volr has been planned and negotiations
opened at Washington by our minister. It
ts to be Imped that the government of the
United States , overcoming the difficulties
raised by speculators , will conclude a treaty
with Mexico for the execution of this work ,
which h of vital Importance to dwellers on
cither bank of the river. "
Hcforrlng to the question of silver as at-
fcntlng th finances of Mexico , the president
nays : "Unfortunately the present fiscal yoir
docs not begin Under as good auspices as
the previous one , for the excessive weak
ness and fluctuations of silver , often sudden
and violent In their character , have oo In
fluenced the economic situations of the coun
try that It Is demanding the serious alien-
tlcn of the government and 1ms caused the
adoption 'Of meanures of prudence , all expenses
being deferred
penses not absolutely necessary
ferred or reduced. The magnitude and mid-
din character of the present perturbation
In silver certainly do not correspond to the
Vnown causes which have produced It rod
therefore thcro are well founded motives for
expecting that the factora , more or less
artificial , which have had an Influence In
the decline of silver , will be of short dura
tion and may oven eon bring about a favor-
nblo reaction. There Is not , therefore , for
the present , imy serious reason for alarm.
The nation will bo able to pass through this
difficult period confronting It with the same
oronlty which It displayed a few years ago
when the causes produced alarm. "
Accept I'pncr Condition.
VIENNA. Sept. 16. The Ncue Frele Prosso
ays : It Is reported In official circles that
the sultan of Turkey and the council of
ministers of the Ottonun empire have ac
cepted HID powers' condition of peace with
Greece and that It Is expected the prelim
inaries of the treaty will bo signed on
Friday next.
Ilnllnn Fliiiinoi > .Minister
HOME : , Sept. 1C. The newspapers hero
nnnounco the resignation of Slgnor Aacag-
nlo Branca , the Italian minister of flnnmo.
FI3AUS UK l''lHTIIKK TUOUIII.K.
of Mob VlfllniN In Iiiilliinn
MnUr Thri-ntH.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. A Versailles Intl. ,
special to the Times-Star says : The people
In Versailles are still dazed more than ever
by the horror of the tragedy Tuesday night.
No other subject Is discussed except specula
tion as to the probability of action being
taken as to the arrest ami puntHhmunt of
the participants In the mob. All ngreo that
the plan was deliberately laid. It Is said
liy witnesses that from the time the two
signal rockets wcr.o sent up on the out-
ukirts of the town Until the work of the mob
was completed and the men were going home
was not more that fifteen minutes. It Is
also said that the active participants In the
lynching did not exceed fifteen or twenty ,
though the men who were present as guards
and helpers numbered about 250.
It Is generally conceded that the organizers
were Osgood men , though so far none can
bo found who recognized any of them. The
apprehension that further work is Intended
by the organization still continues and the
luckless man who geta Into the Versailles
jail will have reason , to dread the cense
quences. This feeling may have a tendency
to cause some of the suspected men to leave
the country. 1'etor Hosteller , who gave the
Information to the sheriff about the bur-
.glary at Correct , has taken alarm at the
threats by friends of the victims and has
disappeared.
An Osgood special to the Times-Star says :
There will bu an awful reckoning for the
slaughter of.itho llvo men In the Versailles
Jail. All'otHho victims have many relatives
and friends , who liavu determined that somebody -
body must Buffer for ; the wholesale lynching.
Everybody hero feels that more blood will
bo shed. Tlio only testimony against them
was Hosteller's statement that they were In
volved In the Wooloy burglary. The In
quest was renewed today. Many witnesses
were called , but not ono could Identify any
one connected with the mob. Circuit Judge
Now says that every possible effort will be
iradi ! by the authorities to punish the mob
participant ! ) .
Squlro Laswoll , the acting coroner , con
cluded tlio Inquest at noon nnd rendered a
verdict that Gordon Andrews had come to
Jils death by hanging and Jenkins , Lovl and
Bchulter by being clubbed or shot to death.
-Tho verdict ended by saying the slayers V
the men were unknown.
Judge Now chirged the grand jury when
dt assembled today and after giving the de-
italls of the deplorable affair , cautioned the
imcmburs of the Jury to do their duty und If
jiosslblo dlscovuit the names of the members
of the mob.
VV.UIM HKOHI'TIO.Y KOH AXAUCIIISTS
Iliiiiiorny Tram AloiitSuvcN Them
front mi An ry CriMvil.
NEW YORK , Sept. 1C. Two men , sup
posed to bo emissaries of some anarchistic
society , denounced the government , branded
the Poles of Chicago as cringing cowards
and as a climax toru a small American flag
'to shreds at lilnclc Hawk and Noble streets
last night , The result was a small sized
riot , during which tlio supposed anarchists
iwero badly beaten. Hod It not been for the
fact that the horse attached to tha light
wagon from which they were speaking become -
como frightened by the angry shouts of half
n hundred Poles and ran away down Black
Hawk street , the two men probably would
liavo been dangerously Injured , If not killed
outright. Aa It was , a crowd of Infuriated
men chased the runaway for several blocks ,
throwing atones and sticks at tlio half un
conscious and blo-d covered men , who
crouched In the bottom of the wagon , terrl-
lltid and suffering from many wounds , The
cliaso was lively whllo It lusted , but thu
horse soon tired out Itu pursuers and carried
the two supposed anarchists to R.ifcty ,
Molit-lliry < ; OIIIIIIHMOII
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Sept. 16. Hugh
Hunnu , clmlrmnn of the monetary executive
committee , today announced the completion
of the commission , acceptances having been
received from Louis A. durnott of Han
Vruncl : o anil Prof. J. L. LiiUKhlln of Chi
cago. The commission an completed IB coin-
JIOHJI ! as followH : Ex-Senator Georuo F. Ed-
inundH of Vermont ; cimrle.s 8. Falrchlht of
Nqw York , cx-ucre.lary of thu treasury ; C.
Ktuurt Patterson of Philadelphia , who was
president of the monetary convention last
January ; J. W. Frlen of S.ilem , N. C. , at
tilt- bond qf the great cotton Industry that
liea'ra liln name ; T , ( ' , . Hush of Annlston ,
Abt , . president of thu Mobile & Itlrmlnghain
railroad and largely Interested In Iron In
Alabama ; George 1C. LIIHIOM of St. l ouln ,
retired manufacturer ; \ VH. . Dean of St.
Paul , wholesale hardware merchant ; H. B.
Taylor of Fort Wayne , lawyer ; Louis A.
Uarnett of San Francisco ; I'rof. J , L.
3.aunlilln of Chicago ; Stuyvesant Fish of
Now York. It Is probable that Senator Ed
munds will be chosen to preside over" the
commission. A farce of secretaries and
dorks sutllclcnt to do all the clerical work
will be provided by thu executive commit-
Ut.
friiiu Aliixlcii.
BRATTLE , Wash , , Sept. 1C. The steamer
Farrallon arrived this morning from Skagway
And Dyea with thirty passengers , who have
Clvcn up the attempt to reach the Yukon
gold fields this winter , C , F , Shaw , repre
senting an English syndicate , accompanied
tiy a parly of sewn , took passage on the
X'arrallon from Fort Wruiigol and are In
Seattle ,
Hood's
Are much In little ; nlnava > .
ready , cfllclent , satlsf uc- ILJ I 1 A
toryjprcventacoldor fever , mr I I 1 $ *
euro nil llvtr Illi , tick licail. 0 U tfciJ
ache , jaundice , coiiitliatl | n , rtr. 1'rlce c nt > .
Tli * ouljr llllt la Uk with llood't Sar
Pozzoni's Compiexion I
Powiiiin produce * a toft and beautiful alfat I
it combine ! i-rery clement of bututj114 H
. L' '
puiity.
_ _ _
PUT OUT JUST AS A FEELER
Proposal of Bank of Enzlaml Made Snbjeot
to Conditions.
NOT IHTEND-D TO TAKE ANY CHANCES
Pr < > | > ONtil to KOI-II I'nrt nf Itonrrvc III
Silver If l'rniuMAiloptM Free
nml I'rliii ; Wn.n
Siitlfifnt-liirj- , .
LONDON. Sept. 16. At the semi-annual
meeting of the Bank of England today the
governor , Hugh 0. Smith , nald : "You are
probably aware of the proposals laid before
the government In tlio summer by the United
States nnd France , whereby this country
might Increase Us use of silver as a con
tribution to an International agreement ,
which , whlla not affecting our gold standard ,
might enable the mints of Franco and
America to rcsilmo free coinage. Among the
proposals was ana asking the bank to hold
the amount of Mlvor permissible under the
act of 1844 an against Its notes. "
The governor then read a letter datud
July 29 , addressed to the chancellor of the
exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. H was
as follows : "Referring to our conversation ,
wo beg to My the bank Is prepared to carry
out what Is laid down as permissible In the
bank charter , viz. : To hold one-fifth of tlio
bullion held aenlnst Its note Issue In silver ,
provided always that the French mint Is
again open lo the free coinage of sliver and
that the prlcn at which silver Is procurable
and salable are satisfactory. "
Replying to questions the governor
said the bank had no negotiations with the
United States monetary commissioners , add
ing : "Wo have bought no silver. All wo
have done Is to agree under certain circum
stances to carry out what Is permissible
under thn act of 1841. "
CAUSES LITTLE COMMENT.
The letter excited surprisingly llttlo com
ment and did not affect silver stocks. Great
satisfaction , however , is expressed at the
headquarters of thu bimetallic league. The
secretary of the Bank of England , George F.
Olennlo , when asked It the action of the
IJanlc of England depended upon the reopen
ing of the Indian mints , replied : "Thu Is
3 political question and docs not concern
us. "
The bankers of the city are surprised and
displeased. Manager Ross of Glynn , Mills ,
Curie & Co. , ardent supporters of the Gold
Standard Defense association , voiced the
opinion of the bankers. Ho said :
"Tho letter , with such qualifications , docs
not pledge the bank to anything and Its only
effect will be to encourage the blmetalllst
agllatlon. If the plan was carried out It
might raise the price of silver temporarily ,
which would bo followed by a reopening of
the American mines , overproduction and an
other fall In the price of silver. "
The olllclals of the foreign ofllcc declined
to comment on the letter , but a high official
of the Treasury department Is credited In an
Inlcrvlcw with decrying the work of the
United States money commission.
UEULIN. Sept. 16. The National Zeltung ,
i-flfcrrlnz to the Intimation In the Times of
Sontember 11. that the Hank of England was
orop-ared to hold In silver one-fifth of the
bullion held against Its note issues , cays :
"The unfavorable reception the announce
ment has met with from tno organs of the
llrltlsh Iradp leaves no room for doubt as to
the opinion of thu British commercial bodies ,
nnd as to the ultimate fate of the last
American attempt to secure for the silver
mlno owners , with the aid of Europe , a rlsu
In silver as a toward for their support of
the McKlnley tariff policy and to keep the
sllverltes In good humor. "
XATIVEM ATTACK MIUTISH FOHCKS.
Ii > IU 't Suvore I'linlNlinicnt DurliiK n
Xlptlit Koriiy.
SIMLA , Sept. 16. The Second brigade of
the Mohmand punltlvo force , commanded by
General Jeffreys , reached Iho Rawat pass
on Tuesday last. During the night the
British troops were attacked by the enemy ,
who kept up a heavy flro for six hours. Lieu
tenants Tompklns and llalley were killed ,
Lieutenant Harrington was dangerously
wounded , two privates were killed , live prl-
viles were wounded and twenty-five horses
and mules were killed.
The garrison at Fort Gulllstan made a most
gallant defense. The enemy appeared be
fore that place at noon Sunday last and by
1 o'clock the water tanks wore filled and
other preparations made to resist. The garrison
risen was composed of 105 Sikhs , commanded
by Major DCS Voeux and Lieutenant Pratt.
Surgeon I'ratt , Mrs. DCS Voeux , her four chil
dren and two nurses were also In the fort.
At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the enemy
closed around the place to within ten yards
of the walls and at times rushed right up
to them. The garrison repeatedly repulsed
the tribesmen at th" point of the bayonet ,
and thcro were some remarkable exhibitions
of bravery. A native sergeant with sixteen
Sikhs charged Into thu midst of 300 tribes
men and captured three standards. An
other with a few men rushed out to help the
first party when the latter were hard
pressed by Iho enemy and before returning
captured thrco more standards. A native
captain with two Sikhs dashed to the rescue
of a wounded comrade , cut their way through
the enemy and. brought him safely Into the
fort.
fort.Thcro was similar hard fighting through
out Monday last , and until the artillery of
General Yoatman-nigga finally scattered the
Afrldls. When this was done the garrison
of Fort Gulllstan had been at their posts
for thirty consecutive hours. The casualties
of the British forces were two men killed
and thirty-eight wounded. The women of
the garrison attended the wounded under an
unceasing heavy flro.
It Is reported that the Afrldls and Orakshs
have left Samlak territory for their homes.
SIIIPWIIKJHTS JOIN "TIIH STHIICF. .
lll - IniliiNtrlnl SlriiKKli * In
AITi'ftH HitWluilr Country.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE , Sept. 1C. The
shipwrights are joining forces with thu en
gineers In the formidable Industrial struggle
which IB now seriously affecting the whole
country.
Following the strike of the men at the Arm-
strong-ElswIck works , the Whitcworth yards
and other shipbuilding yards on the Tync
and along the northeast coast , the Ship
builders federation has railed out all other
shipwrights. This action , supplementing
the engineering strike , has completed the
paralysis of the shipbuilding trade.
KliiK ( MirlNlluii Hurt liy n Kill I.
LONDON , Sept. 1C. A dlppatch to ihe
Dolly Mall from Copenhagen unys that King
Christian , while ascending a spiral staircase
leading to the beacon at Mlddclgriindti fort
ress In Ore sound , stumbled and fell , te-
rlously Injuring his chin and mouth. The
pain was Intense and the king was obliged
to return to BarnstorlT. Isle of Zeland , where
his physician Is attending him. The king la
In his SOth year.
WnutN HIM ( iriiniliiiollit-r to Vlitlt Him.
LONDON , Sept , 16 , Following the report
of Tuesday last In Truth that 'Emperor Wil
liam Intend ! to pay R visit to Queen Vic
toria at Balmoral this autumn , the West
minster Gazette Hays hla majesty Is intensely
anxious that the queen ehould visit him , and
If this can bo arranged a meeting .with her
grandson In Germany will probably occur
In April , either at CoblcnU or Pouduin ,
Forty I'l'miliDroivnrd ,
ST. PBTKUSUUUG. Sept. 1C. Two steam
ers , the Tzarvltch and Malpltka , collided
today In the Volga near Astrakhan , The
former sank. Its passengers becoming panlt-
stricken , jumped Into the river , Many
reached the shore , but forty were drowned.
HimIn Cirnlii UiiilinrriiHiU'N Ut-iilrrN ,
LONDON. Sept. 1C A special dispatch
from Odessa eays that the rleo lu the price
of grain has been having the most disastrous
effect there , many houses being unable to
complete their contracts , and several of them
be'eig unable to meet their payments.
Ilo > ullyvTilH IIHmv UN Iliinl.- ,
I1EHL1N Sept , 1C. A negation has been
cause i heru by thu statement that the Arch
duke Fran ) ; Ferdinand , SQII a ! the late Arch
duke Karl Ludv/lg , and Princess Annun-
clatn , daughter of the lute King Ktrn.indlno
It of Naples , holr-prcsumptlvo of the throne
of Austrc-Hungary , was married In London
lust week to n middle-class woman from
Kohlschcldt , near A'ix ' la Ohapcllo.
South Omaha News .
The delinquent tax list was completed yes
terday by City Treasurer Uroadwell nnd
turned over to the county treasurer. This
list contains about 7,000 different descrip
tions of property. In a few Instanced the
same plcco of property Is described twice.
According to the treasurer the list of de
linquents Is considerably larger than It
should be. For Instance , the properly on
Twenty-sixth street from J to Q street Is allen
on this list. This street was graded In
18S9 and the cost taxed up against the prop
erty. Quito a number of the property own
ers paid In a portion of this tax , when by a
decision of the courts the tax was declared
Illegal and all paymenta stopped. For this
reason , and In the absence of any action
by the city council , the property Is carried
on the delinquent list , when It should not
be. The city at largo will bo compelled to
pay for this grading , the payment of the
Interest coupons being looked after the same
aa with olher districts , only the Interest
must come out of the general fund Instead of
district funds.
A similar case Is the grading district on
Missouri avenue from Thirteenth to Twen
tieth street. The property owners In this
district started In to pay their portion of
the tax , when for some reason the matter
got Into the courts and the tax was declared
Illegal. Then the payments ceased and the
Interest and maturing coupons have been
taken care of by the taxpayers at large. All
of this property Is carried on the delinquent
tax list. The city treasurer has asked the
council for Instructions In the matter , but
no action has been taken.
It Is claimed that the tax against the
property lu these two districts should be
canceled.
Special taxes are bolng paid In much bet
tor this year than for a number of years
past and thcro Is more Inquiry for tax state
ments than over before. The Metropolitan
Land company yesterday paid back taxes
amounting to $1,000.
lreiurliiK fur Fire.
Extensive Improvement ! In the flro fight
ing apparatus at Swift and Company's packIng -
Ing house are being made. Additional quar
ters for 'tho regular firemen are being built
and will bo completed within a few days.
These rooms arc large , well lighted , and
will bo fitted with all conveniences. Including
a bath room. Electric appliances which , will
Indicate a lire In any part of the extensive
plant , will bo placed In the flro hall , which
Is so located that the firemen can get to
any part of the work's In a moment's time.
The regular flro lighting iforco will consist
of eight men In charge of Flro Marnhal Vol-
guardsou , who occupied a 'similar ' poaltton
at the great Swift plant In Chicago. A large
amount of hose will bu purchased , miking
thu 'total amount on' hand about 18,000 feet.
This hose Is placed on reels In different
parts of the plant , and can be obtained on
short notice. Workmen arc now engaged In
running an additional water miln through
the main street In the plant , and a stand
pipe is being erected on each 'building. Im
provements are also being made to tho. big
pumps which are used exclusively for flrc
purpcaes. Two mains the thirty-Inch and
the elghteen-Inch mains , of the water works
company arc now connected with these
purnpa , making the company independent of
the city water pressure. All of the surplus
water Is turned Into a monster cistern , and
this could be used In case of an accident to
the water mains , besides this , there are a
number of largo reservoirs of brine , whlch
might bo used In an emergency. The Im
provements will cost something over $5,000 ,
and when completed the plant will bo sup
plied with the beat there Is In the flro fight
ing line. , t I
T.urKP Force of Jllor.
Twenty women are now employed In the
government microscopical department. This
Is a larger number than for several years.
During the summers of 1S94 and 1S95 the
force In the microscopical department was
laid off most of the time , there being no
work in sight. Now all of the packing houses
are filling large export orders and the entire
force has ibeen kept busy all summer. Sev
eral additional mlcroscoplsts were appointed
a short time ago and there appears to be
plenty of work for all. Only samples of hogs
Intended for the export trade are examined ,
the meats for home consumption not being
subjected to a microscopical examination.
Beef for export 1s not examined by the mlcro
scoplsts , the Inspectors making the neces
sary examination before and after killing.
Since a United States Judge at Washington
has decided that the appointive power has
also 'the right to remove government em
ployes , whether under civil service rules or
not , It Is feared by some that the senate
Investigating committee will not como to
South Omaha as Intended to Investigate the
removals of some of the taggers , Inspectors
and mlcroscoplsts. This decision , which was
rendered only a few days ago , is to the effect
that a cabinet officer Is an agent of the chief
executive and has power to remove ap
pointees If ho deems such action necessary
for the good of the service. Persons holding
government positions hero appear to be
greatly Interested In this decision and do
not feel now as though they had a mortgage
on their jobs as 'they did a short tlmo ago.
The senate Investigating committee was to
have arrived here on September 21.
May Ilullil > Sewer , i
Captain do .Moralnvllle , the civil engineer
.for Armour & Co.who Is In charge of the
work at this point , Is Investigating the sewer
problem. Yesterday afternoon the captain
took a rldo over Iho present sewer and along
Mud creek. It Is thought that the sewer
now In service Is not largo enough to carry
oft the waste water from another largo packIng -
Ing house and pcsslbly a new sewer will
bo built.
.MaliiN fur HUH 1
Several cars of plpo for the Omaha Ga < i
company have arrived and are being un
loaded in tlio upper railroad yards. H Is
understood that thU plpo la to bo used In
extending the gas mains from Omaha to the
'business ' part of this city. According to ono
of the olllclals of Iho gas company the work
of laying the plpo will commence wllhln a
few days.
WntiT for ( lie Itoiiiiilhoiiac.
A quantity of pipe to bo used In extend
ing the water main from Twenty-seventh
street to the new roundhouse now being
built by the stock yards company , has ar
rived. The big thirty-Inch main of the water
works company will bo tapped near Twenty-
seventh and C trect , and the new mains
laid lu a westerly direction to thu round
house ,
Hey Him Over liy a Train.
Frank Gebblc , 11 years of ago , son of
Joseph Gobble , living at Twenty-fourth and
Monroe streets , was run over In the railroad
yards lost night by the south-bound Hock
Island train and cut In two. Ha was trying
to steal a ride. The coroner has chargu of
the boy's remains.
FnllN Into llolllnifVutor. .
John O'Connell of Twenty-fourth and N
streets , who works In the tank room at Cud-
ahy's , fill Into a tank of scalding water last
night and was severely burned.
( Mly IUHMI ! | ,
The Stock Yaids Equestrian club will meet
this afternoon for drill.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Anger , Albright.
William Haynes of Alllfnco was a busi
ness visitor In the city yesterday.
Kd Johnston returned yesterday from a
business trip to St. Paul and Chicago ,
10. S. Dlmmock and wife have gone to
housekeeping al Twenty-fourth and J utrcets.
Ed Sampson , who was quite badly burnrd
with acid a few days ago , U rapidly Im
proving.
Hallle Iloberls and Mabel Thomas leave to
day for Lincoln to attend iho University o *
Nebraska
The young son of Scott King was thrown
from hU pony a day or two ago and quite
badly bruised ,
GIANTS TfiRASIl-BEANEATiiHS
Mookin PltchH roraat ! Ball , Whila Klobe-
clafei Fa Very Erratic.
THAT'S ' WHYbbstON GOES TOB3GGANING
Jfcw YorUorV 151 noli tlio rJntne liy n
Score o't1' ' ' to S llnltlinurM
'n Tie wMU
New York , 8 ; Boston , C.
Haltlmore , 4 ; 1'hlladelphla , 4.
Brooklyn , fi ; Washington , 4.
IndlananolK C ; Columbus , 2.
St. 1'aui , 13-10 ; Minneapolis. 6-0.
Detroit , 2.1 ; Orand Ilaplds. 1.
Kansas City-Milwaukee , no game ; rain ,
1103TON , Sept. 1C. Meekki was too much
for the llostons today. The home team made
n rally In tha last two Innings , but It came
too late to win the garno. Klobedanz was
very erratic and was responsible tor at least
two of the runs ; Score :
DOSTON. ' i NHW YOHK.
K.II.O.A.n. ll.II.O.A.E.
H'mlllon. cf 2 2 2 0 M V'H'H'n , cf 2 4 1 0 o
Tcnney , lb. . 0 2 4 1 6 Tlcrnan , If. 1 0 3 0 0
Lowe. i'l ) . . . . 2 3 S 1 1 Joyce , 31) . . , .
St.-lhl , rf 02301 UavU , us. . . 11920
Duffy , If. . . . 0 1 1 0 0 McCr'ry , 2b 0 1 1 3 u
Collins , 3b. . 0 0 0 2 1 Wllmot , rf. , 11300
Long 00321 Clark , lb. . . . 0 0 6 1 1
Dergen , c. . . 00800 Wnrncr , c. . 0 0 2 1 0
Kl'bcil'nz , p 0 0 U 1 1 Meekln , p. . . 21000
Stlvctta . . .
' Totals . . . . S 9 27 II 2
TotaU . . . . S 11 27 7 &
Uatteil for Klobctlanz In ninth.
Hotton 2-S
New York 02300202 U S
KnmPil runs : Hoston , 3 ; New York. 4. Two-
base liltB ! Van Hnltren , Lone. Home runs :
Davis , Wllmnt , Stlvctts. Double play : Joyce
to McCrcery. First bane on balls ! OK Miickln ,
4 ; off Klobedanz , 4. Hit by pltcbor ! By Klobe
danz (2) ( . Struck out ! ny Meekln , 1 ; by Klobe.
danz. 3. Passed balls : lltrKen (2) ( . Wild pitch :
Meekln. Uallc Klobedanz. Time : Two liours
nnd live minutes. Umpire : Lynch. Attendance ,
6,000.
BALTIMORE , 4 ; PHILADELPHIA , 4.
BALTIMORE , Md. , Sept. 1C. The Cham
pions tied with Philadelphia today and as
a result will play a double-header tomor
row afternoon. The homo club failed to win
today on account of weak team work nt
the bat. Nops was batted freely nnd the
Orioles were unable to do more than tie
the score , owing to Taylor's wlldncss In
the last two Innings. Game called at the
end of the ninth Inning on account of durlc-
ness. Attendance , 1,778. Score :
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA.
n.H.O.A.E. Il.H.O.A.E.
McOraw , 3b 2 1 0 1 0 Jooley , rf. . 0 0 2 0 0
ICceler , rf. . 0 330 0 Uo\vJ. cf. . . .
leanings , ss 0 2 6 3 0 Pel'anty , If 1 3 0 0 0
ICclley. If. . . 0 2 30 e I iJolp , lb. . 1 210 0 6
Stenzel , cf. , 1 0 1 0 1 Shugart , ss. 1 2 2 5 2
Doyle , tb. . . 0 3 10 0 0 Jross , 2b. . . . 0 0430
Reltz , 2h. . . . 0 133 0 N'lisli , 3b. . . . 0 1 3 4 o
Olnrke , c. . . . 0 021 0 Hoyle , c 0 0531
Nopa , p. . . . , 0 0 0 1 0 Taylor , p. . . 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 4 12 27,9 l Totals 4102713 J
'
Baltimore . , 0.0000020 2 1
Philadelphia , . . . , . . . : C I
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 3. Two-base hit :
Jennings. Home run : Shugart. Sacrifice lilt.
HhUBiirt. Stolen bHK n : Delehnnty. Doyle , Mc-
druw , Keclcr , Dowd , Shugart. Double plays :
ShURart to La.Tdla. BIlURart to Cross to LaJole ,
Lajole ( unassisted ) . Left on banes : Baltimore ,
: Philadelphia , C. First bae on ballls : Oft
Nops. 1 ; oft Taylor,1 3. Hit by pitched ball :
Clarke (2) ( ) , Stenzel. 'Struck out : By Nops. i ;
by Taylor , 4. .Time . : Two hours and fifteen
minutes. Umpires : Emslie and Carpenter.
BROOKLYN. 5 ; WASHINGTON , 4.
BROOKLYN , Sept. 10. It was * not until
the ninth Inning today that the Brooklyns
were certain that they had their game with
the Washlnglons won nnd then only
through a series of singles by Griffin , Shin-
die , Anderson1 and' Sclioch. Kennedy was
taken 111 In the second Inning and -WAS
forced to glvelway to Fisher. Score :
BUOOKLY5N ; WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.K. n.H.O.A.E.
Jones , rf. . . . 0 0 2,0-0 Scllwich. It. 0 0 4 1 0
Grllllii. cf. . . 2 1 ! 5 0-0 Clettman , rf 1 1 t 0 0
Shlnille , 31) . 2 4 f 0 0 Dement , 2b. 0 2 2 3 1
Anderson , 1C 0 .2 Oi.O .McGulro , c. 0 0 C. 0 0
Uach'ce , lb 0 1 3 0,0 Tucker , lb..l 2900
Schocli , 2b. 03 1' 3r'0 Brown , cf. . 0 1 2 0 0
A. Smith , CO IV 4'lJ 0 Hellly. 3b.,4 0' 0 0 3 1
O. Smith , FSO 0. 3 4 0 ss 1 1 2 4 1
Kennedy , p 0 0 0 1,0 , , .Mercer , p. . 1 1001
Fisher , p. . . 1 1 0 2 01
Totals . . . . 4 VSill 4
Totals . , . . 5 13 2711 O1
Two out when winning run was mqcc.
Ilrooklyn 0 B
Washlnuton 0 03 100000 4
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 1 : Washington. 3.
Klrst blue on errors : Brooklyn , 2. Li-ft on
buses : llrooUlyn. 10 ; Washington , 4. First bnse
on balls : Off Fisher , 2 ; off Mercer , 4. Stiuck
out : ] ) > Fisher. 3 ; by Mercer. 5. Two-base
lilts : Shlnillo (2) ( ) , jji-ttman. Tucker , Suhoch.
Sacrlflcu hits : Jones. Wrlgley. Brown. Stolen
ba.se : Mercer. Double play : Rellly to Dnmont
to Tucker. Tlmo : Twa hpurs. Umpire : Hurst.
Attendance , 1,510.
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
Piai-ed. Won. Lost P.C.
Baltimore 118 S3 33 72.0
Hoston 121 S5 SG 70.L'
Now York 119 77 42 047
Cincinnati 117 07 50 1)7.3
Cleveland 120 CO 60 HO.O
\Vnshinpton 119 H5 04 40.2
Brooklyn - 121 5j CO15.5
Pittsburg 1 118 52 CO 44.1
Chicago 121 53 OS 43.S
Philadelphia 121 51 70 421
Louisville 123 51 72 41.5
St. Louis 120 2S 02 23.3
Games today : Philadelphia at Baltmore ;
Washington at Brooklyn ; Cincinnati at
Cleveland ; St. Louis at Pittaburg ; New
York nt Boston.
SCOHICS QV THIS WI3STRHX
CnliuiiliilH DroiiN Aiiotht-r Ciniiic to the
IIooHlor Ciiiiililiiatlnii.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 10. The Senators
got but two hits off Kellum today. A doubleheader
ble-header was to have been played , but
rain Interfered In the eighth Inning of the
first contest , when three runs wCro over
and but one out. Attendance. 1,500. Seore :
Indianapolis 000411 0 fi
Columbus 000020 0 2
Base hits : Indianapolis , 11 ; Columbus , 2.
Krrors : Indianapolis , 0 ; Columbus , 3. Bat
teries ; Indianapolis , " Kellum and Kuhoo ;
Columbus , Rettger and Buckley.
ST. PAUL. Minn. . Sept. IC.-Tho Saints
made their last appearance for this season
at Lexington park this afternoon and took
two games from the Millers very handily.
The visitors threw away several chances
In thu llrst game by stupid base- running
and in tlio second were unable to cope with
Phyln's delivery. Score , llrst game :
St. Paul 1 0404-001 3-13
Minneapolis 003011010 0
Base hits : St. Paul , 18 ; Minneapolis. 11.
ICrrors : St. Paul , 4 ; Minneapolis , 5. Bat
teries : St , Paul. Denzer and Spies ; Minne
apolis , FlgRemeler , Miller and Kecfo ,
Seore , secoml game ;
St. Paul ,0.7 0210 -10
Minneapolis . . . , M' . ; 0 000000 0
Base hits : St. rail ] , 11 ; Minneapolis. 4.
Errors : St. Paul , 3 ; Minneapolis , 1. IJat-
terles : St. Paul , I'liyle and Spies ; Minnc-
npolls , Hornanyi-'McCutclieon and Keefe.
Called on account of darkness.
DKTROIT , S W'IG.-OwlnB to a heavy
Hhower just prev'ous ' to starting , but ono
gaino was placid , , lho. locals easily taking
It. Score .
: < ( i ,
Detroit H , 4-23
Grand Rapids 000010000 1
Base hits : De'CroU. II ; Grand Rapids. 12.
Errora : Detroit , 1 ; Grand Rapids , S. Bat
teries : Detroit.Jrw.ln and Trosl ; Grand
Rupldd , ( ilb.soiivpiuli Donovan.
KANSAS C1/W , i , Sept. 10. Milwaukee
postponedI ; wnt grounds.
BTANDINO' F THE TRAMS.
J'bflaVed. ' Won , Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis . . J ? , " , ! ; f29 91 35 72.9
Columbus { ; . . . ' . ,130 , S5 45 Go.l
St. Paul ? , . . , VI2 79 49 01.7
Milwaukee , . . . : ' SI 130 79 51 00.8
Detroit . . . . .131 07 Cl 51.1
Minneapolis . . . . . , , , . ,131 41 9.1 UO.U
Kansas City JJKJ.HsT 41 SC 2J.9
Grand Itaplds , . /rJJl30 33 95 20.9
Games today. ) , Columbus at Indianapolis
( two games ) , Detrolt-at Grand Itaptds , Mil-
wankcio ut KuiiFaa City , Minneapolis at' St.
Paul.
Scon-H ,
PEORIA. III. , Sept. 'lC.-No same-wet
grounds.
1J13S M01NES , In. , Sept. lO.-Score ;
Des Molncs ! . ' 0 10 3 0 3 0 9
BurllnKton 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 4
Ilase hltHi Des Molnes , 12 ; BurllnKton , C.
Errors : Dos Molnes , 3 ; Burlington , 4. Bat
teries : Den Molnes , Andrews and Lohnian ;
llnrlincton , Cooiii and Berryhlll.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Sept , lO.-Score ,
first fume :
Cedar Rapid * ,0 1010050 0-7
DubuciUB ,0 0 ' $ 1 0 0 0 1 0-2
Base lilts : Cedar Rapids , 8 ; Dubuque , C.
Errors , Cedar Rupld , 2 ; Dubuque , 8. But
teries : Cedar RnpUlu , Mnhuffy und Fuller ;
Dubinins. Btrclt und Sullivan.
Second game :
Cedar Rapids 0 3 1 0 0 I
Dubuque 0-2
Ilase hits , Cedar Rapida. 4 ; Dubuque , C.
Errors , Cedar Rapids , 1 ; Dubuque , 3. Bat
teries : Cedar Rapids , Donnelly nnd Fuller ;
Uulnlnuc , Dlxon nnd Sullivan.
( t AM KM OF TIIH I.IVKI.V AMATHIIltS.
llrpT T.i Win Ann In.
FAIRF1WLD. Neb. , Sept. 16.-Spoclal {
TelcKrnm.-Falrfleld ) lost to the Fremont
Brewers hero today In n well played name
of ball , t-onpldcrlliR the wi-allier , Thn fea
ture of the same wia the triple play by
Perkins and I.Ingle of the visitors. Score :
Fnlrlleld 0 00100005 C
Fremont 0 0 S 5 0 0 0 3 0 16
Earned runs : Falrfleld , 4 ; Fremont , 0.
Basil hits : Falrfleld , 12 ; Fremont , 22. Two-
base hits : Le-.vla , Glazier. Homo run :
Jnmleaon. Errors : Fnlrlleld , 5 ; Fremont ,
2. Triple play : Perkins to Uncle. Base on
balls : Off Athcy , 4 ; oft Perkins. 2. Struck
out : Hy Athey , 2 ; by Porklns. r > . Batteries :
Falrfleld , Athey nnd Halt ; Fremont , Per
kins nnd Jamlcson.
Wln t with Tn-o Hum-box.
NORFOLK. Neb. , Sept. lfi.-Speclal ( Telc-
Kram. ) Norfolk defeated West Point today
In n very well played nnd hotly contcslcd
Biimo of ball. The score :
West Point 0-fi
Ndrfolk 60000300 0 9
Batteries : West Point , Mcllvano and Cor.
bolt ; Nor.folk , Noyes and Wood. Umpire :
C. A. Smith.
\ntlonnl Coif Toiiriiuiiifitt.
CHICAGO , Sept. 16. The most scns.illonal
event of the national jjolf tournament oc
curred today , when W. R. Belts of the Shln-
necock Hill Golf club beat C. B. McDonald
of the Chicago Golf club. McDonald was
the 1S95 champion , bolnff displaced by WlilR-
hr.m In 1896 and was confidently expected
to reach the championship this year. At
the beginning of the Raines Bctts .was a
comparatively unknown man , ami when It
was announced that he was ono of the four
qualified for thu seml-tlnals , he was not
considered a romolo possibility. Bctts really
won over McDonald by superior nerve.
The easy defeat of DoURlas by WhlRham
was the olher surprise of the day. Douglas
has been playliiK brilliant Rolf all through ,
but howent oft very badly today. Whig-
ham's match with Belts on Saturday In the
llnals will be very Interesting nnd the like
lihood Is that he will for tlio second time
secure Iho championship medal.
Thu Chicago club handicap began at 2
o'clock. One hundred nnd forty names were
entered and the greater proportion of these
finished. C. B. Hudson of the Rochester
Golf club made tlu- lowest net score , bis
gross score of D9 beTnir reduced to S3 net by
an "allowance of 16. A. H. Fern of the Pal
metto Golf club won the second prize and
a prlzo for the lowest gross score , a silver
Jug presented by Joseph Letter. Walter B.
Smith nnd D. R. Forgan , both of thu On-
wentsla club , tied for eighth nt 93 gross und
S9 net.
Haven nt Coiltir CountFair. .
HARTINCTTON. Neb. . Sept. 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) Notwithstanding the unusually
cool weather , the attendance at the fair to
day was almost as large as yesterday. Ite-
sufts :
Special free-for-all : McWost , first ; Alcoy ,
second ; Don Quixote , third. Time : 2:32. :
Purse ; $73.
_ Green trot was won by Charley. Purse ,
Free-for-all running race ; Won by Luke
Short Time : 0.52. Purse , J30.
Farmers' trolling race nnd Iho tlfteen-
mlle race between horse and bicycle were
Intercsling novcllloH. The blcyclo rncu was
won cosily by the horse , as the heavy wind
wan nKnln.st the wheelman.
Tiio ball game between the Hnrtlnalon and
Coleridge leains stood 7 to 23 In favor of
the latter.
Chen * Tooriiiiim-iit.
BERLIN , Se-H. 1C. The Internallonal
chess lournamenl was resumed this
morning , when Ibe fourlh round ( eleventh
round of the Berger system ) was begun.
At 1 o'clock , when an adjournment was
taken , Burn had beaten Charouzek ; Schlf-
fcrs defeated Walbrodt ; Tschlgorln lost to
Blackburne and Jnnowslcl was declared a.
winner against Bardeleben , who was re
tired. Later In the day play was resumed ,
with the following additional results :
Alapln was beaten by Care ; Albln and
Zlnkll divided honors ; Englisch and
Telscnman drew ; Metgur bent Colin ; Marco
vanquished Schlechter and Wlnawer beal
SuechtiiiB.
V Ht HOI-NCN for Carnival AVoolc.
SIOUX CITY. Sept. 10.-Speclal Tele
gram. ) A telegram was received today
whch | announced that the greatest horses
on earth , Star Pointer and Joe Patcbcn ,
will bu In this city and will race on October
7. This is during the carnival week , and it
will be the means of drawing a great crowd
to the city and Is considered the greatest
attraction of the week.
Hrc-iiUn M'lilkliiK Iti-eonl.
POUT IIKNUY. N. Y. , Sept. 10. M. H.
Donovan , at the Westport track today , beat
the world's record for two-fifths of a mile
heel and toe -walk. In two minutes , twenty-
six and three-fifths seconds. The previous
record was 2:39 : 1-5.
IiiillniiN Itciitly to Hell I.iiiiilN.
POCATELLO , Idaho , Sept. 18. Commis
sioner 'McNecly ' will meet the chiefs and
hear the Shoshones and Bannocks at Ross
Fork on Saturday , when minor details of
the agreement for the sale of the lower end
of the Fort Hull reservation will be com
pleted. The chiefs who have not yet signed
the agreement are ready to sign It , und
after Saturday's conference tlio treaty will
bo all ready to go lo congress , According
to the terms of the agreement the IndUns
uro to be paid $150,000 thrue. months after
the ratification of this treaty , then J1W
each for four years , and $110,000 as the lust
payment on the fifth year. The land sold
is practically all mineral land.
TELEKKAPHIC IIIUCIVTIKS.
DniiK-fiiU- .
Petition of Perry , Okla. , townslte claim
ants for a review of the case has been
granted and the homestead entry of Charles
E. Rend has been suspended pending In
vestigation.
Secretary Bliss has suspended from entry
nnd patent the lands coming within the
purview of the decision in the case of
Spuuldlng against the Northern Pacific
Railway company.
French Ambasnador Patenotro called at
the State department for the purpose of
continuing the preliminary negotiations on
the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and France. The assistant secretary
was absent and the ambassador did not
wait , llu has gene to his summer homo ut
Elboron , N , J.
Patrolman John E. Reldy , treasurer of
the Police , Relief association of St. Louis ,
Is charged with using the funds of thu as
sociation for betting on horse races. Ho
was Investigated by the auditing committee
and his books were found to be all right.
Hu admitted bolting heavily , but said ho
used his own money and ills own time. llu
has disappeared with toe keys lo the vault
whore the' money of thu association Is kept
and Chief Hurrlgun bus. Issued eiders for
his arri-iU on the charge of umbczzlemcnt.
It is alleged he Is short { 6,270.
British eunboatu rcconnoltcrlng on the
Nile sighted a force of 1,50 < ) DervUh infan
try und cavalry which' retreated when
flreiV on.
British banks have refused to subscribe
to the loan of the government of Uruguay ,
Which Is twlng flouted to defray the t-x-
pen e3 of the civil war ,
Afrlc-anB working on thu Panama canal
have bprn notified that they will be re
turned to their native country In a vessel
which left London August 23 for that pur
pose.
Quezaltenango lias succumbed to the
Cuelomalan i evolutionists who are now
masters of the situation. This Is timler.stojd
to be equivalent to the end of the career of
Reno Barrio j us dictator.
BALD WINS FRESH
Buffalo Boy Takes About Everything in
Sight nt Springfield.
COOPER AND OTHER FLYERS NOT IN IT
lillllr .11 in in ) ' .Michael Coon After the
Ton-Mile llccot-il mill SCOOIIM It
In In llu * Flint Tluio .
I ( if ISil7r. .
SPIUNOKIELD , Mass. , Sept. 1C. Eddlo
llald was the champion of the last day of the
Springfield Illcyclo Club's tournament. Ho
wont halt a mile In 1:022-5 : ; the one-third
mile , League of American Wheelmen cham
pionship , In 0:453-5 : , and the one-mile open
professional record race , In 2:03 : 1-B.
Jimmy Michael again broke the American
record "for " ten miles , his time being 18:27 : 4-5.
The former record was 18:33 : 1-5.
The great race of the day was the ono-
third-mile professional League of American
Wheelmen championship , Cooper took the
lead with Taylor second and llald third.
They kept these positions until the homestretch
stretch , when llald , Klmblo and Tom Butler
cnmo around the track sldo by side. At
thirty yards from the tape llald pulled half
a wheel ahead and won out by a yard.
The ftvo-mllo amateur League of American
Wheelmen national championship record race
was the great amateur race of the day ami
the winner broke the American record of
10:35 : , held by Kcnna of the Pacific coast ,
E. C. Hausman did the act In 10:33 : 3-5.
The half-mllo open professional was a
great race and was won by" Dald easily.
Tom Ilutler led at first with llald third. At
thu quarter llald pulled ahead and won out
by ten feet.
Jimmy Michaels' fast ten miles brought
out lots of cheers and at the start ho was
presented with an American Hag , which he
bore during the ride. His first mlle was the
fastest , bolng done In 1:14 : 2-5 , and from
then until the finish he broke all previous
American records.
Casey and Eckberg , the fast tandum team ,
went for the quarter , third and haW mile
records. They broke all , the quarter by 1 1-5
seconds , thu think by 1 second and the bait
by 3 2-5 seconds. Summaries :
One-half mile open , professional : B. C.
Hold , Buffalo , won ; W. M. Randall , Rjches-
ter , second ; John S. Johnson , Minneapolis ,
third. Time : 1:022-5. :
One mile op < > n , professional , record rncd :
10. C. Bald , Buffalo , won ; O. S. Kimble ,
Louisville , second ; Tom Butler , third : F. J.
Longhead , Sarnla , fourth. Time : 2:0.15. : .
One mile open , amateur : 11. F. Ludwlg ,
Chlcopee. llrst ; 13. C. HuuKinan , New Haven ,
ccoml ; K. W. Peubody , Chicago , third ;
Hay Dawson , Boonton , fourth. Time :
2:04 : 4-n ,
One-third miles professional. League of
American Wheelmen national champion
ship : E. C. HaUl , Buffalo , first ; Major Tay
lor , Cambrldgeport. second ; V. J. Longhead ,
Sarnla , third ; Tom Cooper , Detroit , fourth.
Tims : 0:45 : 3-5.
One-half mile open , amateur ; John S.
Johnson , Worcester , llrst ; It. F. Ludwltf.
Cbleopee , fecond ; 13. W. Peabody , Chicago ,
third. Time : 1:01 2-3.
One-half mile handicap , professional : O. S.
Kimball , Louisville (25) ( ) won ; W. M. Randall ,
Rochester (30) ( ) , second ; Dr. A. 1. Brown ,
Cleveland (23) ( ) , third ; ' Tom Butler , Cam-
brldgeport (20) ( ) , fourth. Time : 0.59.
One-naif mile , pursuit race , between John
S. Johnson , Minneapolis , and W. W. Ham
ilton. Denver : Johnson won. Tlmo : 1:03 : 3-3.
W. W. IImillion's time : 1:03 4-5.
Two mile handicap , professional : O. S.
Kimble , Louisville (90 ( yards ) , llr.H ; H. B ,
Freeman , San Franci co ( HO yards ) , second ;
L. A. Callaban. Buffalo (40) ( ) , third ; C. R.
Newton , Stafford Springs (50) ( , fourth. Time :
422.
422.Five mile. League of American Whfpl-
mcn championship : 13. C. Houseman , New
Haven , firt ; H. P. Ludwlg , Phlcopee , second
end ; H. B. Hills , jr. , Providence , third.
T-ne : 10:33 : 3 B.
Casey and Ekberp broke the tandem
blcyclo records for the quarter , third and
half mile. Time : Quarter. 0:21 : 4-5 ; former
record , 0:2fi : ; third mile. 0:33 : , former , 0SG : ;
half , 0:51 : 3-5 , former , 0:55. :
In his try for the tun-mllQ record Michael
broke all American records from the two
mile up. iris time , with the best previous
American records , was as follows :
Mlcimcl'a
Miles. Time. American rteconl.
1 1:44 3-5 1:3H : 1-8 held by McUufllt
2 3:33 : 3:33 : 2-5 helil by MIclmol
3 G03-3 : B:22 : held by Jllclmel
4 7:122-5 : 7:15 lielil by Mlclincl
6 9:002-5 0:07 4-5 lielil by Michael
0 10:561-5 : llCO 1-5 lielJ by Michael
7 12:53 : 12:53 : 3-5 licH by Mlchnel
8 14:431-5 11:463-5 held by Miciincl
9 10:351-5 : 16:40 : 2-S heM by Michael
10 18:274-5 : 18:33 : 1-5 held by Michael
Hey Iliully Hurl In 11 Illcyolc Ilnui * .
WAHOO , Nub. , Sept. 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Today was children's day at the
Saundera county fair. A fair sized crowd
was In attendance. The races were as fol
lows :
One-half-mile and repeat : Tom K first ,
Sir Walter second , Dan Tuttlu third. Best
time : 0 : . > 1V& .
Throe-minute trot : Bonwood llrst , Iimnls
Vers second , King P third. Best time :
2:45V4- :
Juvenile bicycle race : David Sumner first ,
James Campbell second.
Robert Bolder started In the race , but a
colllson occurred and ho was so badly
shaken up that he could not proceed. Latest
reports .TO that he Is badly Injured and
concussion of the brain Is feared.
DntiiliiiiMii SrlK n N < MV Murk.
LONDON , Sept. 10. M. Cordang , the
Dutch long distance champion bicycle racer ,
commenced a twenty-four-hour * ride at the
Crystal Palace last evening. From this
fourth hour ho has beaten thu world's
record and has completed the 500 miles In
19 hours , 17 mlnute ! > , 2S 1-5 seconds.
Cordang covered C1C miles and 310 yards
In twenty-four hours , or llfty-two miles
over the world's record. The Uuteh cham
pion lowered the thousand kilometers rec
ord by 0:21 : 4-3 seconds.
ViirU ItlUTN Sloppi-il liy Italn.
YORK , Neb. , Sept. 10. ( Special. ) The see-
jnd day of the Nebraska ftato circuit blcyclu
moot was called off today , owing to the rain
of last night , The crowd of raelnu men it-
Lurned to Omaha on the morning train.
HVHXTS OX TIIH HII.VM.VC TIIACK.H.
Mnlvnllo H.IH mi Kuny Vlctiiry on flit-
llnrliuu CniirMi- .
CINCINNATI. Sept. IC.-Malvollo had an
; any victory In the Garnet stake * for 2-year-
old colts at O.ikloy today. Lleber Karl ,
Qalllvant and Malvollo were the only start
ers Iti the event and Malvollo wax a hat
favorite nt 2 to 5. Lleber Karl WUH the
liacemuker for the first live furlongs , but In
tno Mrctch Malvollo caught up with him ,
; ind after an early drive the latter drew
nway anil won as lie pleast-d , Llcber' Karl
yetting the place by twfOvu lentllis from
"ialllvant , who went lame early In the raco.
I'ho favorites continue to win with remark-
iibln mccfH * and the books art ) big IOMTX
Today public choices made another clean
iweep , taking every one of Din tlve event : ) .
\Veatlicr hot and threatening ; track fast ,
llcmilts :
First rat-e , five furlongs , selling : Fr/neh
rjiay , 107 ( Seherrer ) , 2 to 5 , won ; Ada Jtii'--
nell , H'5 ' ( J. Matthews ) , 10 to I and 'i tn I ,
tucond ; Azuseini , 105 ( J , Hill ) , 2 to 1 , third.
GOLD DUST.
tvhen you can get it right at
home ? Your grocer sells it.
N
MADE ONLY I5Y
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ,
Chicago. Ht. Loulu. New York. Boston.
Time : 1OS : < 4. I < crm Myers" . Annlo Taylor ,
Nnnklnoo nnd Vnmba also ran.
Second rac , seven furlongs , selling : HlRh
Test , 101 ( J , Matthews ) , even , won ; Llcw
Anna. 121 ( Dupoe ) , 7 to 1 nnd 3 to 1 , second
end ; Parson , lot ( H. Williams ) . R to 2. Ihlrd.
Time : 1:2S. : Hlg Knight , Kst-Ne-Hcglim ,
Peggy. Tremoim nnd Clara nlso ran.
Thin ! race , seven furlongs , soiling ; lln-
inonn , 107 ( J. Hill ) , 4 to S , won ; O.'curo. 101
( f. Uclff ) , * to 2 and I tn 5 , second ; Aunt
.lane. 101 ( Thornton ) , 12 to 1 , third , Tlmo :
1 : ! * . Forsylhc , Dr. Oolemnn , Hole , A II C ,
Mips HOSH no ran.
Fourth race , thn Oarnct stnkc ! > , six fur
longs : Malvollo , 115 ( Schnrrer ) . 2 to 5 , won ;
Lleber Karl , 121 ( T. Murphy ) , 11 to B. se end ; v
Claim-nut , 118 ( J. Hill ) , 10 lo 1. third. Time :
Firth rare , ono mile , Polling : Performance ,
107 ( J. Hill ) . 2 to B. won ; I. W , W ( Hues-
ton ) , 5 to 1 and S too , second ; Dominica , 03
( Dupec ) . 40 to 1 , third. Time ; 1:424. : ! 1-M-
dlc Burke , Tonto , Croesus nnd Hoblnsou
nlso ran ,
CIllOAGO , Sept. 1(1 ( The Hnrlem trade
was n sea of nuiil today and only one fnvor-
Itp , the consistent Charley Christy , ycoro < 1.
Laureate ibeat Gri > vluir. < t In thp hollowost
fa.ihlon In the principal race of iho day. He *
suits :
First race , one mile : Darcchota , SI ( Kit-
ley ) , S to 1. won ; Mr. Karton. ! M ( T. Hums ) ,
10 to 1 , second ; Lady Marc , ST ( J. Woods ) , 4'
to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:51.
Second race , llvp-elghtha of a mlle : Ton-
nle , 102 ( J. Woo < ls ) , 6 to 1. won : Chinkapin ,
102 ( A. Bnrn-tt ) . 4V4 to 1. second ; Stars ami
Crescent , 105 ( Donaldson ) , 6 to 1 , third.
Time : lO.V > i.
Thlnl raci , spvcn-elghtliH of a mllei
Charley Chrlily , 107 ( T. Hum ? ) , even , won ;
C. H. Whelan. 91 ( Donaldson ) , 15 lo 1 , cc-
omt ; Brother Frr-d 100 ( Uobertson ) . 20 td 1 ,
third. Time : 1:3 : < U.
Fourth race , live-eighths of a mile : Dave
\y ii ill f * 11 ii / n'rt . . . . * . \ i t 1 * . . . . . v > i.i > *
I05 4 ( Garner ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Grpyliurat , D3 ( J ,
Woods ) , 2 to fi , i reond. Tlmo : 2OS. :
Sixth race , three-fourths of a mile : Purse-
proud , 112 ( C. Sloan ) , 10 to 1 , won ; Adown.
109 ( Connolly ) , 4 to 1 , second ; Aquinas , 10j
( J. Woods ) . 2'4 ' to 1 , third. Time : 1:19. :
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16. Cecil and Truxlllo
were the only winning favorites. Three s eo-
onil choicer were also successful. A heavv
rain fell beforu the llrst rai-e nnd the tr.irk
was heavy during the remainder of. the day.
AttiMiilunro 5,000 Results :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Billy
Dawdv , lin ( Phir.lps ) . S to 1 mid 3 to 1 , won ;
MIx.H 'Bramble ' , 10.1 ( Clulrmont ) , 7 to 2 und ate
to K , second ; John Corbln , 10.1 ( C. Murphy ) ,
25 to 1. third. Time : 1I7UU : T. Culon.
Tempestn , Tngo. Wild West , Orderly , Ha-
zi-1 Green. Organ Pilot , The Iliad , Gleu Boy
nnd Our Climate also ran ,
Second race , selling , for 2-yenr-olds , llvo
furlongs : Sir Joaoph Lister. 10H ( Harris ) ,
10 lo 1 and 2 lo 1 , won ; King Xella , 100
( Souther ) , 9 tn 1 and 2 to 1 , second ; Katla
Rutherford , 103 ( C. .Murphy ) , 6 to 1 , third.
lime : 1OI'J. : Chiffon. Cbarlolte M. Clare
C , White Leaf , Decapo , Kings Pen , Myrtle ,
Judge Napton , Albert C and Mi-.vln Burn-
ham also ran ,
Thlnl race. , selling , ono and one-sixteenth
mlleo : Cecil. M ( C. Comb * ) . S to 1 nnd even ,
won ; Joe O'Sot , 9(5 ( ( Gllmore ) , 4 to 1 nnd tl
to 5 , second ; Judge Steadman , 101 ( Snel ) ,
2 to 1 , tiilrd. Time : 12 4. Reuben llowctt.
Gladys II , Queen Salle , Amber Glints , Al
Miles and Royal Choice nlso run.
Fourth race , purse , seven furlongs : Tnix.
Illo , 101 ( C. Combs ) , : t to 5 and out , won ;
Tragedy , llll ( Gllmoro ) , 7 to 2 and : t to 6 , second
end ; Niels Carter , IDfi ( Sne'.l ) , 10 to 1 , third.
Time : i:31li. : A ninth alrfo ran.
Fifth race , purse , for 2-yoar-olds , six fur
longs : Empress Josephine , ! 5 ( ( . ' . Combs ) ,
11 to S und I to 5 , won ; Hello of Memphis ,
110 ( Hlnkey ) , .1 to 2 und 3 to 5 , second ;
Tawamla , U.1 ( Gllmore ) , 20 to 1 , third. Time :
1:17. : Guide Rock , Bonnie Lone and Lady 1 < *
pVv > rn
Slxlli race , selling , six furlongs : .luanlla ,
9.1 ( Frost ) , IS to 3 nml S to [ i. won ; Terrier ,
107 ( Hlnkey ) , 40 to 1 und 12 to 1 , second ;
Addle Buchanan. ! W ( Stevens ) , 15 to I , ihlitl.
Time : 1:17 : % . CUP I See 'Em , Scarlna , Tlnr.
rls , Aquarella , Tommy Rut tor , Joe Hart
nnd Hitnn Itolle also r.in.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. The nttemlnncp at
Gravesend today was excellent and thosu
proRpnt saw good sport. In I bo llrst race
Wood Ranger , u maiden , started with HO
fi 1 nnd miward laid against him , won ea
liy. Hamburg was nt prohibitive odds for
the third nice und ho won as he pleased.
Ho pulled ii | ) quite lame after the race , but
seamed to cool out fa'rly ' well. Results
First race , five furlongs , selling : Wood
Ranger , 91 ( Neville ) , 10(1 ( to 1 and 10 lo 1.
won ; First Fruit , 102 ( Maher ) , SO to 1 und
10 to 1. second ; .Maximo Gomez. 112 ( T.irnl ) ,
it to 2 and S to fi , third. Time : 1 : fli'A. :
Forte , Field Lark. Long.icre , Hlndoonet ,
Chalmers. Mills. Nlcgcr Baby , Long Line
and Yuphank also ran.
Second raeo , onn mile : Cavalero , 11.1
( SlmmsO , S lo ii and 1 lo 2 , . won ; Lord /Conl ,
101 ( H. Martin ) , 7 to 2 and even , ( iecoi.d ; Dr.
Cutlett , m ( It. ( Williams ) , 2 to 1 and -I to 3 ,
third. Time : l:42'/4. : Oc-laion , FIrcHlita ,
Mount Washington and Rosslfer also ran.
Thlrtl raco. six furlongs , Excelsior stakes :
Hamburg. 115 CJ'aral ) , 1 to 7 and out , won ;
Hand Ball , 107 ( Dougett ) . 15 to 1 and even ,
second ; Easter Gift. ll.r , ( II. TMartln ) , 13 to
1 and 7 to 5 , Ihlrd. Time : 1:30. : Previous
nlso ran.
Fourth race. Bay Shore stnkes. six fur
longs , selling : Harry Red. 107 ( Slmms ) , S
to 5 nnd out , won ; Hugh Penny , 107 ( Hon-
noBsy ) , 10 to 1 and fi to 2 , second ; J. A.
Grey , 102 ( Sloan ) , 9 to 2 and 6 to 5. third.
Time : 1:14. : Nick , Blllall , Cllssle B and
Zannno also ran.
Fifth race , one mlle and onn furlong : Leh
man , 126 ( Sloan ) , 7 to 2 and C to fi , won ;
Peep o'Day. 120 ( Tnral ) , 2 to 1 and 4 to 3 ,
second ; Tlllo. 112 ( R. Williams ) . 10 to 1 and
1 to 1. third. Tlmo : 1:56 Vfc. Maurice and
Howard S also ran.
Sixth race , llvo furloncs : La Sagasse , 107
fW. Martin ) , 5'to 1 and 2 to 1 , won ; Eastern
Ray , 107 ( Hewitt ) , I to 1 and 8 to 5 , second ;
FullRbnl , 107 ( Slmms ) , 5 to "J and oven ,
third. Time : l:0i. : : Destiny. Endeavor , Sir
Frederick , Hurry Up. Fcllshc. Astral , Lu
Kontera , Eastertide , Elinont , Fortune nnd
1'nppan also ran.
ItiK-t-N lit Itt-il Wllloiv Knlr.
INDIANOLA , Neb. , Sept. 10. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Racing nt Red Wllllow county
fair was on u muddy track. Results :
2:23 clusu , purse $150. Moncrlef won ; Eva
Wright , second ; Kittle Wright , third. Time :
. : JN.
JN.Threeminute class , purse $150 : Gultc-na
won ; Lena Munday ttcconi ! ; Claud H , third.
nmui 2:3S. :
Free-for-all , purse J2W : Eva Wright won ;
Moncrlef , second ; Starless , third. Time :
Half inllu running : Alice Gray won ; Peep
V D.iy second ; Hell , tliir.l. Time : 0:52.
One-fourth mile , running : PumpUlnaeed
won ; Cotton-Tall second ; Minute , thlrJ.
I'lme : 0:23. :
Half mlle and repeat : Bell won ; TiK'ker ,
jfccond ; Peep o' Day , third. Time : 0.VJ. :
QRAIN-Q ! TOY OM-9 !
Ask your grocer today to show you a
inckage of GRAIV-O , the new food tlrlrk
: hnt takes the place of coffee. Tim clilld-
cn uiuy ill Ink It without l"ir ry us well us
: ho adult. All who try It , Illco It. GRAfN-O
ms that rleh He.il brown of Mocha or Javn ,
> ut it Is made from pure grains , und the
noMt delicate stomach roeolvcH Itvl bout
llatrcss ' .4 the prluo of coffue. 15r- and 23o
) ur package. Sold by all Kroeprn.
I I'AXIOI S.
I1UIISISS ,
Mnnnncn.
1513
. "nlr wiek- Commencing
SUNDAY MATINKK
DficSORI [ EY'-J TWI3TS
engagement closes with Saturday matlneis.
Prices 23c , ( JOe , 7."c. $1.00 Matlni-es Low-
T door SO.lwcony ! 2.V-
he Creighton '
Toilliy lit ! ( Tuili hl . Hlin
HAST LVVVK. IIAMv HIl'S .SO.NS ,
WOODWARD THFATER GO.
. . . .ALL TIIIH WiiiC. : . . .
I OST& CLINTON nnii
V1OTOKINH UOONIJV.
Haturdwy Matlm-u mill Kvu-UHT I'AltA DIKII ,
Hmivenlru H1.-I ) A\\uy .u Ilolti I VrfonnmirfB ,
1'ri U on X
_ Tf l"i > liumi l.Vil.
'uininunelnu Kiimlav Eve'ilnc , .Si-nl. ! : ) -
-ONE WEKK-
Mutlnoes Wednesday und Saturday
HUYT'S GREAT BIG HIT
\ MIL ic uiuri : n.\J.
Prices I'M , Mo , 7.V$1.00. . M.itlntcaLow -
.r floor Mo. balcony 23c.
IIOTICLV
Hlli ail
MouyUt
. ' ) l
I' NTU.YUA' 1 , ) (1VI' U
\iiif-rlcan plan , i'J.&O p'tr day up
Kuiopeuu pmn.H.UU p ribiy up ,
.1. H , Jl.UtKKL , V MJ.\ , | 'roi .
HOTEI , .
KK.vni AMI , IOMH
140 rucmm , LalliK , kttam luul und all ino-Jtui
xjnvenlrni'ni , lluttri , Jl.W jlitl Jl'.W | ici iluy
fable unexcelled , t > j > cclul luu iuli > { ; rriiuUr
xiar < lcr > PICK HM1T11 , Manugrr.