Nebraska Newspapers

    rnrATTA DATLY 1JEE : WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l . 1807.
SPORTS OF THE DAY. f
o
the turnstiles of twplvo league
liases ball cltlei there- paused this season
2,855,6.11 persons , which , though slightly
exaggerated , U a. fair estimate ot the rootcri'
who saw the national sport this year The
eastern attendance ran ahead of the western
over 100,000. llaltllnoro plajed before the
larscit number of people , while Iloiton
ranked second and Now York third. New
York City turned out the largest number of
( .pcctniorii , with Cincinnati second nnd Hos-
ton third Ono significant fnct Is that the
homo attendance of Daltlmoro wan very poor ,
the team standing sixth lu the list.
On the financial end Doston will come out
rn top. Tli9 fiO-CEiit admission there tells Uio
tpp. | In other'titles In the teagun the num
ber of 25-ccnt seats Is four times greater than
Boston. Hut GOO 25-cont seats are field at the
South KnA grounds dally , nnd three are cut
elf on holidays. In New York 1,000 are sold
nt thr > popular admission , In Unmmorc nearly
8,00 ! , ' , nnd No on throughout thu league.
The average attendance In Doston was
uroalor than In the history of the game. U
Is snld tunt the management will clear close
to $150,000 , New York will make at least
$100000. Ono thing about New York Is that
It has the best piilnf ? grand aland In the
league , huicd the large profits Of the vvcst-
orn teams , Cincinnati will make the moat
money. Conseivatlvo estimates saj that
$60,000 will bo netted Washington 'vlll make
something llko $20,000 The QuakclM started
cut to make money , but thu pom work of
the team toward the latter end of the suanon
rut the attendance down to nil Iteach and
Itogors , | f they break even , will bo lucky this
jcir.
Over last season Cleveland's profits fell off
one-half. In " 95 iind " 9G , when the team had
a chance to win the pennant , the club made
n lot of money. Plttsburg made but llttlo
money Louisville did bcttci than last jeur ,
and St. Louis made no money. Uelow Is the
attendance of the clubs
Knit. At Home Aliroail Totnl
llnlllmorc 27inir S3" cct MS 737
Jlo ton nisiO 312 COO CIT.rtO
Niw York 3'01(0 ( 2J 4Vi C2J TOT
llrnnklyn 250 HI 473 710
ffii 17 } 4M ' 191
327 M3
1 V3 188 3312219
Alirmil Totnl
24S "BO nsi ice
216 r > 6 f)43 n ill
i O 121 '
m s'J4
210 Til I.471
191 o-O 3JI5 130
213 2 GO 513
Dig Nod Swirtvvood will llkelj be found
on the league stafl of umpires next season.
"Dad" Clarke knoun In Mclctj at Osncgo
as "llcautirul Wlllj , " spent a few hours
botivdcu trains at Clnrlnnatl. Ho left for
Cleveland ii mien and is on his wav 'ionic '
That Clarke does not rellsn binlslurent to
Loulsvlllo la no sccrnt Ho Is likely to tig
u id In scmo autuuin deal and would not bo
averao to putting on red hos.0 In the scivlco
of Cincinnati lien Militant
lee Cairrbell sa > s "Ten untried sample
lots will enter the maiden stakes ot the
Major loa'juo by way of VAas'iington ne\t sea
son iirovlling Manager n own decides to glvo
this gpcdly complement n' joung blood a
trio , ! In Uie championship Ernies They are
lin'clders McOaun nndVagncr , O itficlders
and rrecman
Hugh Fulle-ton , ba > s the Cincinnati Post ,
who tra.oletl with tlio Colts for the Chicago
Irlbuno this joai. fioin the time of the tialn-
Ing da > s at Hot Springs until the class at
the chimpionslilp chapter at St. Louis ,
dropped In OT old Cincinnati f lends en louto
to Illllsbpro , whcio ho will spend his vuca-
Tlltlmy .jreAleert.plajcil ? ' his first , i game
slnco laivifl , ; Cleveland with the Youngstown -
town (0) ( ) jilts against the 1C of P's the other
day. Ho w.is on first base , hit the bill well
and htolo Lngs frcqnontl } . His leg scums
us strong aH over. Ho has been told that
Chicago will secure him. Ho does not ob-
je't to playing at Youngstown , says the
Chicago Isows ,
The World's emlssiiry to noston , wiring
Now Yorkers about the Temple Cue games ,
Kajs "The long season's grind has no doubt
told on the plujois , .for they seem anxious
to quit the game and icturn to their old
homes and tell their friends of their glorious
( work of winning the pennant The poor work
of the Hostcns occasioned many lovers of the
Kimo to | ouo the grounds with a bad taste
in the mouth The IJaltlniou * p'ayors ap
peared to take advantage of an opportunity
to regain some of the glo y they lost at
Diltlmoio last week , and now have much
the best of the deal for the 'lymplo Cup "
President Young's son , Secretaiy Hobert
Young , Is In the midst of tlio hinlcst task
< tlut his position Imposes figuring up the
nvemges o tlio major kaguo tplayers "At
least four of the bitsmon of Ilia major
loiguo Kccler , Chrko of Louisville , Kelley
and DoiLhantyvlll iank above the .100 mark
foi the rust season , and Jim McOulre will
lii-tbibly load the Senators , " said Mr Young
last night KceliT will probibly lead the
Tight fielders In fielding and the league In
iiin-gcttliiB. Though Jesse Hurkett is at
least a score of points umlei his average of
last season , when ho led the liugue , bo still
inks among the top-notchers , as ho will
1mo a record of over .350 on the uoasjn -
AVashlngton. Post.
Jack Doilo sajs he Is not worrying about
the atory that Umplro Linch is after his
Bcalp Ho remarks "I don't see where
] < } iich comes In to prcfei charges against mo
Ho put mo out ot a game in Ilo- > ton with
out provocation After ho put me out I
allm ! him a name no worse than ho has
Ticciii called before nnd then he punched me
Naturally I punched back ' 1 hero's some
oxuiso for a bill plajor losing his temper ,
but foi an umpire , none Of all persons on
a bill fluid an umpire Is supposed to keep
Ms head and make sumo allowances for u
lull plajcr , who has his mind set on win
ning "
Hugh Jennings maj pliy fiut for the
lUltlniou-s next season. . , but Hilly Uahlen
won't bo at abort. 13 O Wcstlalio comes
out as n fall prophet and declares "If ho
Is allvo nnd able to play bull Hill Dahlon
will bo ono of the Chicago tenu next season
U'irst Ilasenian Dojlo will not bo a Chicago
pla.vor. There are fapta and will bo proved/ '
llofnro ho started for C-allfornia the Chl-
cagoan was pnsuited with a diamond ring
, by his Intlmatoa.
Manager Tom flro-vn Is In. high favor at
Washington , Ho was serenaded at his home
thu other moiling by a lot of fans and the
Canton Potomac band of thlm-IUo plecrs
TUuiuger Tain madu a happy little address
and promised that thn Senators would bo In
the thick of next season's first division
tight.
President Hnn H Johnson of the Western
Icnguo and Hdgar S. Sheridan have been
flshlog for muskullungu lu thu northern
lakes , and they filled President James A.
Hurt's ice box full of fish In celebration of
Ills sixteenth wedding anniversary ,
A distribution cf major league talent dur
ing the witter and rally spring will develop
several Boiibutlonal deals In which Cleveland
nnd Hrooklyr. and perhaps Philadelphia and
Ilaltlmoro will figure Plttaburg Times.
The St. Louis Drowns lost every scries
against the eleven other clubs In the series
Just closed. Their bent effort was against
llrookljn , from whom they took five games.
They won four from Philadelphia , /Httsburg
O.A. JS T OnX-A. .
and ChleaRO. three from Louisville and
Washington , two from Daltlmore and Ilos-
ton , one from Cleveland and Cincinnati and
none from Now York KouUvlllc won the
rerlts from St. Louis , Hrookljn nnd Cleve
land ami tied New York nnd Chicago.
Henry T Clarke , the colleslnn who tried
professional bill with Cleveland this joir ,
baa entered the University of Michigan and
will assist In coaching Ann Arbor's diamond
candidates
Ixt U be aH to Doston's credit that
enl > one Hcston plajcr was removed from
the K nie during the entire Reason. Wher
ever the team went Its deportment on the
Hold was all ( hut the most critical could de-
fllre , and It was the best drawing card on
the board St Louis Star.
Three Now Yorker ? have already crawled
Into the bandwagon and ate all ready foi
the ' 98 procession to move. George Davis ,
Willy Qleason and George Van Haltren
have Inscribed their autographs In "Dear
01 < 1 Andy's" album.
Colonel W. W. Kcrr has denied that j el-
low Journal > arn that Ned Hanlon turned
do MI a $12,000 offer lo manage I'lttsburg
Only gentlemen of society at Illoomlngdalo
and Longvlew would believe It , even If sup
ported by a few nllldavlts
If numbers counte ' for nn > thing Cincin
nati would have every team In the leiguo
beaten before the season * of ' 9S commenced.
The roster of next > car's reserves U ojt
Thirty-three men are claimed by Cincinnati
St. Louis lisa the next greatest number , but
the Hrowns fall a dozen short of the Ucd
equipment. New York , I'lttsburg , Uoston
and Washington nre content with a full score
llaltlmorc I'.a.a . one ICSH , and Ilrookljn and
CIoveland. Chicago , Philadelphia and Louis
ville ill tr > to wonj along with eighteen
plnjnrs apiece.
Chicagoans found no glory In the late
finish. The Colta are lower this year thin
any team representing the western metropo
lis ever before dropped List spring all
the prophets looked upon Chlcigo as a well-
groomed dark horse , but the animal throw a
shoo early In the race , and never recovered
from the three straight defeits suffered at
Lmgue park at the opening of the season
coon ituiMi sr.nAT iI\IMrov
II.-lr-nt-Lltn Wins tit ( InITiOr. dims
for I'lU-ei-H.
LKAlNOTON , K > , Oct 12 The racing
was cxcrotlonMly brilliant today. After the
rain of Mondiy the track \\as In perfect con
dition , nnd the w rathe iwnrtn and cleir. The
bell calkd the horsi-s for the first event on
the card at 10 30 o'clock , nnd the unfinished
2 09 pacing racu was bo un. Shetmau Clay
won without muah effort after a mill contest
with Choril Calad , the good l-ycar-old from
the Cnton stock firm , easily took the decid
ing heat In the 2 14 troftlng ra-e. Little Cd-
Kar the original favoiite finishing list
The favorite , Monk , had no t'oublo In lik
ing the llrht two heats In the Walnut Hill
I'arm cup , but lost the third bent on account
of a break. Ho won the fourth he-it handllj.
rha Hamlln stables , The Abbot , won the West
stiko easily , with I'oarllno C second.
Den Kenney drove Marcus Daly's 2-jeir-obl
Ltmerick to victory in the Lexington stake ,
after a bitter fight v.lth Welghman and Char-
le > Hcrr He cut his roco d to 2.19Vj.
The 2 03 cass for pacers was the event of
the diy , as a speed evnlbltion. Heir at-Liw
won the flrot , fourth and tilth belts , after a
scorching race with bumps and Planet , the
lat-tur taking the second and third heats in
terrific finishes Doth the last two races on
the program we'o can led ovei. In the 2 IS
class for trotters , Dorrls Wllkes nnd Mackey
each have one boat. The attendance was
about 0,000 , and the bottlim was very beavj.
Summaries :
KIrst race , 2.14 class , tiottlng- , purse $1,000
( two heats trotted Momlaj ) :
C.il.id br. s , by Hlghvvood , dam by
Don C ( Wiley ) . 1 1 1
Hmllv , ch m ( Ocers ) . 423
Ciptnln Jack , blk g fTIudson ) . 2 1 2
Sir Charles , b K ( Agler ) . 072
Little KdRiir. br. g. ( Crocker ) . 337
King Wai lock , ch. s ( Gowanlock ) . . . . G C G
Ji > Hawker , 10 s. ( Kenney ) . 7 u D
West A\ likes , br K ( McFarland ) . . . . dls
Time : 2 15 ; 2.16 ; 2.11
Second race , 2 09 class , piclnp , purse $1 000
( four heats paced S iturday and one Mon
day ) :
Sherman Cliy , oh g , by
Clay Dust dam by Dan
Voorhoes ( West ) . . . . , . . .910
Kans is , ch. s , by ICaratus
( Footc ) . 2 3 10 3 1 4 3
Choral b m , by C. r. Clay
(1'helps ) . 11 990322
Hi'sslp lionehlll , gr m , l > y
Hmplie Wllkes ( Dicker-
son ) . 10 941324
Gazoltn , b , by Onward
( Shockney ) . 1 1 S 11 5 3 r.
Din Q.b s ( McLiuihlln.13 ) 11 13 G 2 ro
Sidy Nottlnghim , b. m.
( Hirrlngton ) . 4 fi 11 4 3 ro
N'lehol H , b s ( Hutchlngs ) fi B 312 1 10
Miss Wllll uns. b m ( Uush)12 ) 12 1 5 7 ro
Ananias , br s ( Kois ) . 3 11 2 7 dr
Javolln. b. m ( Wilkor ) . . 7 2 7 S dr
W H Q b. g ( McCarth } ) . . S 7 12 10 dr
Arlington , li f. ( Walters ) . . 5 8 G 13 dr
Time207'i : 2 OS ; 2.0SH ; 2 OSV4 ; 20S > j ;
. ' IP , ; 20Si/j ; 2 OSK.
Thlnl r.ict' . Walnut Hall cup , for 2.17 cliss
trotters , $ . ' , COO :
The Ulonk. br g . by Chimes , dam
by Goliltlnch ( Oeeis ) . . . 1121
Hi ' lo ri-inlgan , b gby n iglo
ll'rd ( Hudfon ) . 2212
Woodford C , b K ( WePks ) . 5 C 4 3
Hagcr , b s ( Dcnnrest ) . 4734
IMmonli , b. m. ( HufthlnKS ) . 3 4 G G
PhlloiiiilcH , br s ( Fuller ) . ' ) 3 5 5
llusscll Wood , b a ( Curry ) . 0 G S 7
Tunn br m. ( Walker ) . 7 9 9 S
Louise Mac , ch m ( Milan ) . 8879
Tlmo 2 1I > 4 ; 2 lli ; 2-13'i ; 2 12Vi
Kouith race , the West , for 2.1 ! ) elass trot
ters , ? 2nx > :
Thu Abbott , b K , by Chimes , dam
Nettle Kins ( Gcors ) . 4111
IVurllne C , b in , by lilnclc Victor
( Ktlly ) . . 1 4 9 S
Whlto Points , b K ( Dlckeison ) . G 9 J 2
aeoiglana , br. ni. ( Noble ) . ' (
Nnnpy Time , ch m ( Wilson ) . 2 S 3 4
Ackcrland , ch K ( Cllltls ) . 5 751
Ma > rein , ch m ( U'ilron ) . 9 . ) S 7
Nobby br K. ( Nfal ) . i > 5 fi 0
Maldono , b in ( Hiock ) . . . . 7079
Time J H'rti ! 2 13 ; 2 13 < / : 2 I3\
li'lfth race. Lexlnglon btake , foi 2-scar-
oldf , value J2000 :
Limerick , d n pr , bv Prodis il , dnm
Annto Wlltou , by Wilton ( Kcnnov ) . 311
WiMghman , br c. , by Wilton ( Knglu-
m\ii : ) . . . 143
Cbnrley Herr , br c ( Nichols ) . 3 2 2
Picture , b , K , ( Mlddlcton ) . 234
Miss Dukr , b. in ( Hutchlngs ) . 4 fi 3
Alice Carr. b. 1. ( Hocker ) . G dr
Tlnio2:20J : ; 2'li' ' { . ; 2:214. :
Sixth rac 2.03 iliss , piping , } l.OW :
lIolr-iit-Lavv , lilk s , by M.im-
brlno Kins : ( Goers ) . 1 0211
Planet , b s , by Boinilo JIc-
GroRor ( Demarost ) . 2 1 1 5
Iluhps , h K. , by Duron WllkfH
( Wilson ) . 42023
I'jirl Onvvnid , b , m , by Onward
( Speers ) . 5333
Dlri'dli , blk , s , by Direct
( WiilUor ) .
Pnlm > ra Hey , blk. i ? . , by Gint-
tnn ( Dowles ) . G 5 5 dr
Time : 2.05 % ; 2,05 < 4 , 2.07 ; 2.07U ; 2.0 ' > i.
S venth race , 2:1S : claws , trotting , purse
Jl 0)0 ( unfinished ) :
Miickay. gr , jr. , by Wilton ( Buunders ) . 4 1
Dorrls Wllkes , blk m. , by Dourbon
Wllkcs ( W. Uvvnlt ) . . . 1
Kittle L , br m. ( Drush ) . 2 _
Captain llnnks l > K. ( Ilocock ) . n 3
Uovvt'ry nolle , blk m. ( Lipham ) . . .
HurDiieH * .Marguerite , b. m ( L > ons ) . . . 5 7
llobert II , b , K. ( Hell ) . G 0
BnoAball , b K. ( Slmmonds ) . 9 3
Xellca , b. m , ( Cromle ) . . . , . S 10
Porter , b K , ( Dlcktrson ) . 10 9
J. P. JInnxen , eh. n ( Oistle ) . 12 11
Albino H. b , in ( Ilu * cll ) . u
J pk Mlllrr b p. ( Milan ) . d
Time 2lii. : ( ; 2I3'4
T i III riiopci 'N la > .
LOUISV1LLI3 , K ) , Oct. 12-Tn southern
enil of the winter circuit opened here today
for tin- touring cyclists. There were thirty-
eight entries among' tha jirofosii.oiulr ,
which iiecww tated the running of heats ami
seml-tlnul * during the afternoon nivl the
run-off * nt night at the Ulectrlo track. It
wan Tom Cooper's duy. for ho not only vvrn
the mile open , but lovvcrt-d tlie world's
tecord for a half mlle handlc-ap ince on a
rlx-lup truck. He HnlMied fjurtti in the
raev , but us he started from rmilili. his
tline , 1.00 Z-5 , oKtablisli a a new leconl for
this cluss of truck. Deb Walthour of At
lanta got t.vo E conda and C S. Wulls got
ono second ? nrt ono third , Con UaKer got
one Ilrat. In the mile open , which vvai vvo-i
by Cooper after a hot scorch ttasteU ty
td of New Jetr" Klmblo J 't n full
In whlih ho flid to the top , it < ho binK r i.d .
back to the inner edge Among tnc nmft-
teurR Pcabody of Chlcngo Hitniml toc in-
vncihle npalnst the Rtron * rl .r"f1V0"lr :
vlllev Inning from the * rtlcn w.th cnec
In n two-mile hnndlc IP * Hrncei conlluuo
tomorrow.
K\IMS o\"nTi : iiT % " > ! > TIICICH. .
S1.UOIHiitrniK
"I Hiii'li'in.
CHICAno , Oct 12 Hurni nnd Wnl"r-
houi-'d givil illlv. Nnpamnv , won the l.llXI
Aspirant stnkc at Hirlem today , l ) atlnR
illv Itndn. form with niprcmn eas on
n doushv track In spl'e of the bid golni ;
six fnvorltei won and the ring got nn awful
drubblnp Ilesults
I'lrst rmo , one mile Iluskln. .IDS ( T.
Hums ) , Jl to 5 , won , Denial , W ( Naivne ? ) ,
12 to 1 , second Sir Holrnrt. 103 ( C Plnj ) ,
12 to 1. third Time. 1 03
Second race , one mile Nevvitlicror , D1
( Donnldson ) , 2 to 1 , won , Mlipknlitige. 1P3
( Noitrnnd ) , 1'4 ' to 2 , second , Uevvnided , 103
( Caywood ) , 5 to 1 , third 'I line1 51.
Third race , live nnd one-tialf furlonps :
Oath , ill ( Caywood ) , 1 to I. won , 11 & W.102
( O'Donnt'll ) , il ) to 1 , second , Imp 99 ( Cln > ) ,
J to 1 , third. Time : 1:12 : * ' , .
rourlh tace , three-fourths of n tnlle , As
pirant stakes. $1,2-0 guaranteed Nipitmx ,
in ( O'Donnrll ) , IS to 1 , won ; Dillv UnrlnR
1'orm. ( O. Sloan ) , 4'4 to 1 , second. Secret ,
10S ( T Burns ) , T to 1. third Time 1:21'4. :
rifth race , nvc-clgliths of n mile. Sea
Hobbcr , lKi ( ( T. Durns ) , 2 to i" , won ; Sw irds-
man. Si ( C. Grn > ) , G to 1 , second : Tupelo , S3
( Down * ) , 1.7) to 1. third Time2'U'b
Sixth race , thrce-fourtliH of n mile Hiniar
H , 110 ( Nostrand ) , 9 to 10 , won , Mnmle Cnl-
lan , 100 ( Morrison ) , S to 1 , second , Purse
Pioud , 109 ( C Sloan ) , 4 to 1 , third Time :
1.21.
1.21.NHW
NHW YOUIC. Oct 12 The day was dis
agreeable at Aqueduct toduj. Attendance
1,200 llcpults-
Plrst race , nbout seven furlong0 : Orto-
land , to ( O'Connor ) , 15 to 1 and G to 1 , ivon ;
Lambent , 112 ( O'Lenrv ) , 2 to 1 and I to " .
second , cimpanln , 10J ( Mnher ) . 10 to 1 and
1 to 1 , third Tlmo 1-2V < . Porseiim , Hon
Anil , Alice Parley , Tnnls , Premier nnd Jllss
Prim nl o ran.
Second race , one mile , Celling. Knight of
the Claitei , 102 ( Mnher ) , 1 to 3 nnd ou' , won ;
Sqtmn , ! )3 ) ( Porbes ) , 20 to I nnd li to 1 , MV5-
end , Hei Owni ( O Connor ) . 10 to 1 nnd 3 to
? . third Time 1 I4\ 111 Daddy Tlmour.
Dclle of Klllarney and Pnssover also i in
Third race , tivp and one-half furlongs :
Tlnklrr , 101 ( O'Connor ) , 7 to 1 nnd G to 2 ,
won. The Cid , 112 ( O'Leao ) , 7 to 2 and 7 to
5 , second , Il.ip-ilmnncck , 11J ( H Martin ) , G
to fi , thlid. Time : 1 Wi Helvonia Heal ,
Arbitrator , Channelize nnd Spero also lan.
Kourth race , mile and a sixteenth , snlllng
Inines Monroe. 'i'i , 7 to 10 , won , Dalgiettl ,
K'l ( M-iher ) , S to 1 nml 3 to 1 , second , Hey
Del Tlena , 94 ( O'Connor ) , 3 to 1 and even ,
third Time 1 * ( Pi Arure , Nnnklpooh nnd
Continental also inn.
Klfth race , live nnd one-lmlf furlongs , sellIng -
Ing HandpresM , 10S ( Doggett ) , 7 to 1 , won ,
Pontet CaiiPt , 101 ( Poibffi ) , n to 1 and 1 to
1 , second , HHa Daly. 9H ( O'Connor ) . 20 to 1
and G to 1 , third. Time : 1 10 Percy T ,
Torll. Hicntvvooil nnd St Ivcs also rnn.
Sixth race , ono mile. IlmUmoi , 107
( Mackej ) , 7 to 5 und 2 to 5 , vvon , An on L ,
110 ( Ppiina ) , I to r and out , second , Pioteon ,
107 ( Caulgan ) , 10 to 1 and 2 to 1 , third TIrre
1TAi bintanelli a"d Hormlone also ran
CINCINNATI , Oct 12 Pour M-cond
cliolfps ard two favorites vv re the vvlnnera
it Lalonla todnv In the third rare Dox.
the odde-on favorite , caused a del iv of
thlitv nilnutps at the post 1 > > icfii lng to
bieik Sim W .mil several othei were
kicked and badly cut by Sir Vustxir while
at the post In till" rnce , and nltopethpr It
v\a'i the hardest field Starter Chlnn bis Iind
to dpul v\itb on the lot nl tracks.Voither
line , tnck heavy nesults :
Plrst racp , "even furlonq-s1 .Inmborep. 101
( Aker ) , 5 to 1 , won , Little Dlllee. 102 fllill ) ,
" to 1 and 2 to 1 , scooml , Ilimpirt 9J ( Pro-t ) ,
n to 1 , tblid Time. m > 4. Self , White
Oak Pai"on , Tremona , Mate , C ileen , Alva ,
Chagrin and Islin nlo ran
Second rare , five and one-half furlongs-
I % ibsv , 109 ( C. ItPlfC ) , 2 to 1 , won , Gc-orgo D
Cox , 10T , ( Scherrer ) , 1 to 1 and 1 to 2 , vecond ,
Dan lllce , 10o ( J M it hews ) , 5 to 1 , third
Time. Ii104. Prink Thompson. Hand d Or ,
1'rleturuj and JleAlbert also run.
Thlid rnce , one mile , ssllliiK : Cavali > ,
103 ( Peterman ) , even , won , Hasendjlle , 103
( J. Mathews ) . 7 to land 2 to 1 , second ;
Drlphton , 101 ( Gatevvood ) , I to 1. third Time
1 JS > 4 Xolo. llumselln. Kullitan , Pull Hand
and Gold drop alto lan
Pourth ince , one mile : Sir Vas-iar , 107
( Schcrrer ) , 4 to 1 , won , Dig Knight , no
( Hather'-nll ) , 15 to 1 and 5 to 1 , second ; Ho\ ,
lO'i ( C Combs ) , 7 to 10 third Tlmo. 1 4G
Tru\illo , Mnzirlne , D ilk Line. Sim W and
Connie Lee nlsw ran
Plfth race , live fm longs , selling : Lad >
Irene , 1W ( Hand ill ) , 4 to 1 , vv'on ; Mnrlto 1US
( Hall ) , 2 to 1 nnd 1 to 1. spoond : Ada Hub-
sell , 104Akdr ) , 15 to 1 , third Time : 1 W .
llrlffhtle S , Xallsba , My Maryland , Fiench
Gray nnd Kulallp also rin
SKth rncp. seven fui longs , selling- Pace
maker , 92 ( T. Power' ) , 2 to 0 , won ; Old Cen
tre , 115 ( Scherrer ) . U to 1 and 1 to 1 , fecond ,
Celtic Dnrd , 102 ( Conloy ) , 4 to 1 , third. Time
1 33 Pete Kitchen , Alamo , Da.go and Annie
M also ran.
I'utrlllxt Knocked
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 12 The Tuline
Athletic club opened t ic big new arena to
night with a ereat crowd to attend an en
tertainment for the benefit of the yellow
fpver suffcreiH. The main event was a fin
ish fight between Waltpr Grlflln nnd Jack
Ctimmlngs at ion pounds The advantage
changed often during thp battle , Griffin win
ning In fifteen rounds. The club Is planning
a triple event for December i vith Chojnski
inil others on the bill
Jack Cunnnliife's , who was knocked
cut b > Griffin tonight , fnl ! d to rc-
tuin to consciousness promptly nnd
was taken to thu Charity hos
pital He Is st'll ' unconscious and the po
lice have been notified that hl < * condition Is
serloui Detectives have been sent out to
arrest Grltlln. It was the first llgYit before
the new club , tlio biggest ever established
here , nnd is likely to piovo a fatality.
Molt SiiH | > iMi < lN StarlincK.
HALTIMORU Oct. 1.-Chairman Mott of
the Leigue of American Wheelmen Haclng
Hoard tonight issued the following Impoi-
tant notice :
"Until accounts for pacemaklng are set
tled , Manager Dixie nines of New York
Is ruled oft tracks and J Frank Stnrbuck
of Philadelphia Is suspended from track and
road racing. "
ItldfH u Triple Crntlirj.
CHICAGO , Oct. 12-Tho flrst triple cen
tury wpst of the Allegheny mountains has
been ridden by Hdwurd G. Mlnnemoyer , Jr. ,
of this city , his tlmo being thlrty-llvo hours
and forty-eight minutes Just nvlthln the
Loiguo of Amerlcin Wheelmen limit of
thlitj-slx hours
\IIOIT
The queen of Spain is said to bo most
simple nnd domestic in her tastes. She and
lur daughters ore admirable needlewomen
and embroider and make bee beautifully ,
the little king playing beside them whlla
they work. The queen teaches her children
German herself. She has but ono vice she
uniokes , and the little king delights In mak
ing cigarettes for hei ,
The death Is announced of Henry II. Cul
ver of St. Louis , founder of the Culver Jlilt-
tary academy at Culver , Ind. , and a prac
tical phllanttuoplbt. A few years ago , when
ho Brooklyn tabernacle was destroyed , Dr ,
Talmago , knowing Mr , Culver's generous
qualities , telegraphed to him , soliciting a
donation of $100,000 to help rebuild thu
church and promising If It were given to
have tha naino of the donor stamped on
each brick in the building. Mr , Culver ,
however , preferred less ostentation and to
use his money In advancing the Interests of
tbo school.
Ding Clo Sul of Fee Chow , .who Is said to
bo tbo greatest Chinese Inventor , has re
cently Invented a machine for spinning cot
ton and has filud an application for a patent
before the United States patent office through
his attorneys. Ho will shortly file a second
application for additional improvements on
his Invention , The machine maiks a departure -
parturo In methods of cotton spinning and la
said to give uvldcnco of great Ingenuity on
the part of the Chlmiman , who baa developed
a largo "bump of orlglnalltv" < n spite of
being born and reared In a nation of Imi
tators , vvheio ago Is regarded as the prime
virtue of Ideas and methods.
A statue of Charles Darwin was unveiled
on August 10 at Shrewsbury , his native
place. It was erected by the Shropshire Hor.
tlculturnl society , The bishop of Shrewsbury -
bury mndo an address , In thn course of which
lie talcl. amid applause , that times had
changed In clerkal circles since Utebop WJU
berforce denounce i Darwin's theories and
that thu new attitude was shown at a recent
church congress , where the bishop of Here
ford had called Darwin "one of the door ,
keeper * ot tha vast temple of the universe ,
who pointed out to us new vistas , every one
of them leading up to the throne of Clod "
Detroit hat just Jott ono of lib oldest u
best Known citizens In the death of Colonel
John Winder , Colonel Winder , who was 93
years old , wont to Detroit when It w
scarcely more than a trading post of about
1,500 Inhabitants. When 19 jeurs old he left
Iiomn lu Unlontown , O. , liv company with
Major Thomas Rowland , wtiowa * then Unltcc
State * marshal and a prominent resident of
Detroit. Young WlucUr vas engaged to col
lect vta'latica relative to tha InJUn
MOVEMENT FOR MOD ROADS
A Work of Practical Utility find Inr-
Rcaching EcctfiU
1
) 4
SHALL THE WEST TAjfi THE LEAD
liiiiornii | ( ( > o of 1'priiinnont , Sollil llnntl-
to CoiiiinltiiKlvH mill
u TIn' vl'it * fe Hlie
'
for Action. ,
The October number ot The State's Duty ,
a St. Louis publication devoted to good roads
and good government , contains a contrlbu-
lon from Mr. H. W. KIchardRon ot Omaha on
the subject of goods roads Mr Richardson
irlofly dlsciiFiics the advantages ot Improved
ilghways , particularly In the west , nnd de
tails the growth of the movement to mouse
iiibllc sentiment on the subject. Ho writes
as follows-
"Tho highest commendation Is duo to the
author of the "Oood Holds Resolution , "
adopted nt the Transmtsstaslppl Commercial
congress at Its recent session , and the con
gress should bo congratulated that It his
nl < en up this necessary and Important work
that should bring renewed Interest and hn-
poitancc to Itself and lasting benefits to the
states of the transmls3le lppl country. This
congress must nnd will by force of the ac
tivity of Interest developed give much great
er consideration to the subject at Its next
session. The resolution Is the Initiative for
radical work for the bed ) Tor jears wo
mvo tojed with the political wand tint by
: ho magic ot protective tariffs , free trade ,
[ reo silver or sound money wo must rise or
Tall In our efforts for progress nnd prosper
ity. The recent long period of depression
and our experience thereunder has punctured
many of our financial ( henries , broken the
spell of our political conjurors and maglchns
nnd brought us back to the "terra flrma" of
practical things The people * of the trans-
inlsslsslppl region are better utilitarians
than ever before The subject ot good londa
Is one of practical utility , the moat promi
nent ot Interstate Improvements and the llfo
nnd future hope ot commercial prwperlt ) and
social advancement. The blcjcle , the mo-
torcjclo horseless carriage the electric ex
press , the extension of the mall delivery
system In the rural districts , the fruition of
the good roads agitation of the past must
revolutionise sentiment In behalf of public
hlghwajs nnd good roado to the extent thit
within a tew jears we shill behold a mar
velous transfoi motion In this direction The
tlmo Is ripe for action. It seems strange
that It should require so much labor and ef
fort to bring about this plain , useful and
necessary reform. Why Is not the rurallto
eg much entitled to the benefits of good rotdb
as the urbanlto Is to good streets' Why
should ho not study the ccoiiomj , ease and
comfort of transportation" Distance Is meas
ured by the ease and rapldljy ot transit The
problem for the farmei is , not how to get
his family Into town for the benefit ot
schools , churches and soclet ) but to make
easy , comfortable and safe 4tho way that
brings schools , chut dins and social advan
tages to the farm The siv.ings.by geol roads
ot time , labor , wear and tear or team , vehicle
and drlvet. the economy In the transpoit of
farm products to market when fairly estimat
ed In dollars and cents presents on enor
mous sum for his consideration Whore the
roads are run on section lines why not adopt
a system of numbering q/id lettering cross-
"cctlons so that a hqmo In the coun
try could bo as easll > found or directed
to as a street corner In n cit } or town ? Is
there any reason wh > pfoplei living In the
country should not IwveinnJ enjoy modern
conveniences and comfoitp as , eisllj accessi
ble to them as to the citjr Inhabitant ? "Good
Heads" and "National Highwajs1' would
bring suck favor and advantage to rural life
that It would In a largo measure polvo thq
question ot tire overcrowded condition ot
our cities and towns and -would effectually
Interdict the breeding of tramps , loafers and
discontents li would foster and encourage
Individual efforts and Independence and make
the masses of our people self-sustaining and
content. Active work begun and carried foi-
vvvud In tlie construction of good reads and
highways would afford emploj ment to a large
noitlon of our Idle and dependent laboring
men. To my view It could not be a difficult
or Insurmountable work to secure In the
state a wldo and extended s > stem ot good
roads or a governmental sjstcm of "national
highways" Municipalities , towns and vil
lages have lu recent > ears built and main
tained miles of expensively paved streets ,
avenues and boulevards and these are each
jear Improved and extended. The sjstem of
taxation providing-revenue for these munici
pal Improvements 'Is ' laid with such easy
equitable payments covering Ions periods of
tlmo that it does not fall as a burden upon
the property owneis , but enables them to
pay for the Improvement out of the biibse-
qucnt benefit derived to their propuity. These
( principles , together with deserved state and
national all applied to the construction and
maintenance of good loads and highways
would solve the difficult and formidable flnan-
c'al ' pioblem Involved. Nature has favored
my own state , giving It many beautiful
toads easily turcylked ami kept In good con
dition by proper drainage , the soil being
sjch throughout a great portion of the state
that It packs firmly where properly piked ,
forming a kind of solid gumbo or rubber
suiface , which Is easy , tpringy and delight
ful to drlvo upon. The streams are sub
stantially bridged and with the exception of
a very few months In the ye-ar our people I
are fortunate In the enjoyment of good natural - '
ral roads ami hlghvvajs ,
Douglas county , within which Is the city
ot Omaha , has a very creditable system of
uubllo rosds. It contains moio than COO
miles of naved turnpike and giaded roads
with a fine sjstem of bridges under the im
mediate charge and direction of the Boaiil I
ot County Commissioners , with ample funds
provided by direct taxation The board for ]
ton jears or moio has been composed of en
thusiastic , energetic and piattical men , who
have given close study and attention to the
subject. Tno "Transmlsalsslppl and Interna
tional nxpcsltlon" will open IB | gates In this
city on the flrst day of June , 1898 , and con-
tlnuo for five montlu. All roads will lend
to Omaha during that season ; It will bo ]
the Mecca of the Transmlsslsslppl region.
The National Head parliament will hold Its
next annual session In this city dm lug thu
exposition 1 would suggest In this connec
tion A good roads day or meet during Ita
sesMon , whore all road machines , vehicles ,
cycles nnd road conveyances might bo
brought Into special exhibit and dlwlay , thus
centering thought nnd attention to the Im-
poitanco and practical work , of the parlia
ment and Uio goml roaJn asioclatlons of tha
states I believe It the efforts of all Inter
ests for good roads and national hlghwos
were united and centered on this good roids
dav It would glvo grait Impetus to the work
and bo the red letter ncces'lon for good
toads I would ifurtbei surest ( hit If pos
sible the commlttio afoalntcd by the Trans-
mlsslss'i'pl oimress establish and nnlntaln
a "good rosds" hevdquarters on the exposi
tion grounds for the distribution of attractive
literature , fore til ) directing the attention ot
our people to tl e all Important suoje'ct
Ti : o\iit n vMii : mtcMimr.s. .
Sliti > | i Ilfi'ilcr'VIIK < III li Iliirnnl ns n
\VnniliiK lit Cutlli'iiii'ii.
DGADWOOD , S 1) , Oct II ( Special )
Across the line In Wjomlng trouble Is brewIng -
Ing between the cattle and sheepmen over the
boundaries of the range Som cowbojs set
ftro to A sheep wagon belonging to Wllcox S.
Lee , prominent thepmen The herder was
nwny at the time and when ho returned to
the wagon ho found his bedding on the
ground , with a note pinned thereon which
read "Tho next time jou eomo up Into this
country you will not set oft so light Stay
on the south sldo of Porcupine" Signed ,
"Committee " The range Is claimed by both
cattle and -sheepmen nnd further trouble Is
feared.
INSXMJ I'VTinvr srvirrs v ruin.
Other liinuilcri P.-OMIIIC anil Are nl
I.ilfKf TlirotiKli , lln * Mttlit.
SIOUX FALLS , S 1) , Oct. 12 ( Special
Telegram ) An Insane patient at the .county
poor farm set IIro to the building last night
Seven other Inmates became frightened and
a general flight followi-d. All the patients
weened and wore not captured till this mom-
Ing. The flro "was extinguished.
Insane [ Aitionts nre confined In county poor
houses because the state as > lum Is over
crowded.
I'llitllilllii for : | | < HI'Morkx. .
SIIUIUDAN , Wyo , Oct 12 ( Special ) Q
V. McLaughlln , Harry Hcldlnc and C Hen-
schaw of the Hdlson Mining company ot I'at-
eiEoti , N. J. , aio here for the put pose of In
specting the development work done upon the
company's platinum property on 1'luoy creok.
A laige amount of machinery , consisting of
drills , air compressors and othoi mining
tools , has arrived nnd will be put In opsi.a-
tlon nt onte. The mines will bo worked dur
ing the winter. Thn product Is used by the
Udlson Manufactui lug works In New Jersey
\\III IIIrliiilnnl I'l ONCiMillonx.
PIHHH13 , S. D , Oct. 12. ( Special Tcle-
giam ) While matters In regard to the state
auditor's olllco are at a standstill , to far as
surface Ind'catlons go , there will be an awak
ening w'thln a vcrv shoit tlmo , p obably
wltbln the nc\t twcntj-four hours Criminal
prosecution on chaigo of malfeasance and al
terations of public records will bo commenced
against ox-Auditor Hli. Die and Auditor May-
how and Charles 1' Anderson , who hud charge
ot the Insurance dopirtment under both these
audlto a. Tint fact has been admitted on
the best of authoiitj.
lli < > of a ( < > > oriior to Ills Wife.
CHEYENNE , Wyo , Oct. 12 ( Special )
Governor Richards has received the following
inquhy from a New York ncn&ianor *
"Would a governor o" a state be Justified in
pardoning his wife if convicted of felonv' "
To this the governor leplled. "Pardons
should not be issued except for good icasons.
If such existed , a governor snould pardon his
wife , convicted of a felony , at least as icadlly
as ho would pardon anj ono else. If no good
legal reason existed , then he should pardon
her and resign "
I iilon I'li.'lllc IIiiUtUiii ( H
RAWLINS , W > o , Oct. 12 ( Special. )
The Union Pacific Hallway company is en
gaged in enlarging Its jards at this place
and has over fifty men emplojcd In the
work. Three more tracks v 111 bo put In be
fore the yards v/ill fulfill business requl'e-
ments A now ice house and oil house will
he erected and the freight dciiot moved to a
more convenient location Work on the Im
provements has been In progress a month
and will be continued for six or eight weeks
more.
Ilroolc Troii < for \\jomliijv SJri-iiiiiH.
SUNDANCE , Wyo , Oct. 1Speclil. ( . )
State Flhh Commissioner gchnltger has been
investigating the local hatchery and s.icaks
In p/aise of the work which has been done
during the last jear. Ono hundred thousand
brook trout eggs have Jieen ordered from
Massachusetts , and will be placed in the
hatchery in December. It is expected these
will yield about 80,000 fish , which will bo dis
tributed In Crook countj streams
Mii'rp r < itiii Kolihrrs I Kcnpc.
RAWLINS , Wjo , Oct. 12 ( Special )
Sheriff Davis has icturned from an unsuccess
ful ehaso of the robbers who held up the
Swanson sheep camp last week. Ho followed
the trail across the Colorado-Wyoming line
and recoveied two of the stolen horses , which
had been abandoned by the lobbc's In their
flight. The men escaped Into the Blue moun
tain region.
I Illllll I'llClllO OIlllIIK N lit i\IIIINlOII.
BVANSTON , Wyo , Oct. 12 ( Sp-cial ) P.
J. Roddy , who has bean chief dispatcher In
the Union Pacific office hero for a number
of jears , has resigned his position on ac
count of ill health. William Pugh succeeds
Mr. Heddy as chljf and P. M. Laux of Lara-
mlo will take Mr. Push's place as assistant.
Tour \ > iirUiiic'ii lliull.i lliirni-il.
YOUNGSTOWN. O. , Oct. 12 Four men
were badly burned , ono probably fatally , by
a "slip" In the Hannah furnace of the Mu-
hciiln Valley Iron company this afternoon.
jTl Injured are : Simon Christian , Jesse
'n ranklin , both colored ; J. U Delto , Arthur
Haskln. Christian is thought to bo fatally
burned.
Will ' 1'nUilliirviilliiii -iHl.'r. .
SAN ritANflSCO. Oct. U The Hrltlsh
Bhlp Darracoutn ai rived from Panama direct
last night and In a week or HO will Hill for
Honolulu , where It will ho placed undei the
Hawaiian lint' In thu same manner us was
the China Hoth vessels belong to the Pa-
elltuMall
Ji-j
The
World's
Greatest
Tea Country.
The highest standard of
purity * the choicest flavor and
tlie greatest refreshment are
' * ! represented in' ' every package of
The coil and climate of that country are best
adapted to successful tea gardening , Japan Tea
is made with care and cleanliness from the tender
leaves and buds , which contain the essence and
vigor of the plant Every pound critically
inspected by the Japanese Government ,
A cop of Japan Tea "invigorates tit the morning
and i efreshes at night. "
All good grocers sell il Accept no other.
"
-
A chance to secure a valuable
addition to your library at very
small expense
Prepared in anticipation of the
Centennial demonstrations to
occur throughout _ Ireland during -
ing next year. This work will
be welcomed by all who con
template a visit to the Emerald
Isle during 1898 , and by tour
ists who have visited the islander
or who anticipate a journey to
its beautiful and picturesque
sections. To those who are
familiar with the scenes em
braced in this splendid series
of photographs the views will
possess particular interest. . .
The descriptive sketches ac
companying these views were
prepared by
F.
OF CH0CAGO.
These illustrations are not con
fined to any one locality in Ire
land , but include every section
of the Emerald Isle from Lif"
ford to Batfitry and from
Dublin to Calway.
The Round Towers , Vine Cov
ered Abbeys , Crumbling Mon
asteries , Shrines , Churches and
Cemeteries , the Battle Fields
and Eviction Scenes are all
faithfully portrayed in this great
word
PART I ! .
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Bring 10 cents to The Bee of
fice , either in Omaha or Coun
cil Bluffs.
Mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents in coin.