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L
; - 4 THE OMAIIA IAILY 13EE : PIIITHSDAY , AUGUST 11,189S.
LEADEIIS FALL VERY hARD
. ,
. i3sthn Lota thethncixinatt Outfit Down for
.
Two Defeat
BAD FIELDING BY TUE REDS DOES IT
-
Stltift.IJt MNJII,1geII IIh'p , nnI 'tc-
I'Jice ii Ii d Corro mn Tu ru ( 'e r it Iii
-
, 'acur , Itito IInrse.fii1 Je-
L' fent rir I'eiinnit ( CIincrii.
CtNC1NAT1 , Aug. 10.-The flcd bAt
, , ; both games to the ChampbonA today. Two
! nAJU(1gC41 ( files by SteInfe1t boAt the fbrAt
,
one. The second was a hard one to bose.
c With a man out In the eighth , i1cPIice stub
. , . forcoran made three errors on rasy Iays.
: ThtA waR fobbowed by two stngles stub a
triple , wbnuliig the game. Attendance , 0,000.
. tcoro first game :
C1NC1NATI.
1t.1I.OA1.
rt..1L4 I ii 1in , . .I C
, Iniltti , It..1 i o ' ) Teflney , lti.1 110 1 U
Crrcrnnn. , Ml 2 0 3 UYcner , i.1 ! 1301
Jt'cdey ) , lb. 0 2 10 0 1 tufry , cC. . . . I I U 2
. 1t-in , lb. . . . 1. 0 U A 0 CoIl n' . 3b. . U I 2 2 0
' tC1'ItP , lb. 0 2 1 ttnffbr,1 , rf. 1 1 3 0 1
. R'feIdt , Ct. 0 0 0 0 0 Ittrgen , C. . . 0 0 2 I ) 2
I I'etta , C I I I 4) ) 1owe , lb. . . I I 0 1 0
1(111 ( , p 0 0 1 0 0 1. . . . 1. 1 1 t 0
Wood ,
- - - - - . - . Total. , . . . . 7 11 2 11 C
r Tt8l . . . I 10 27 10 1
'flflttN ] for Ill ) ! In the nbtitli.
( 'tnclnnzitl 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-I
3 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 04
. turncd rttns : iJoAtnn , 2 ; CincInnatif 1.
? . Two-baso liRs : Cnrcoraii , IAtIg . C0IIIItA ,
p- Lowe , LewIs. Ioubbn Plays : MtIli r to I'tttz ;
. , Lowe to 1ong to Tenney. First ba on
* bafls : fly 11111 , : i. Struck out : lIy 11111 , 4 :
by LewlA. 1. Will Pitch : 11111. Thne oC
f game : One hour ittiil llfty-tbve minutes , Urn-
L pires : Ganey atul Brown.
r &oTe AcOfld game ;
clNcI : ATT. . 1JthTC.
g lt.1I o A i : . It.1l..l.
' Miller. it , . . 1 2 1 0 0 long , PL. . . 0 1 6 1 0
ie' Smith , ir. . . . 2 2 3 0 0 Tetn' , II , . 0 2 4 3 1
Cerconin , IM 0 1 1 0 3 It. . 0 1 3 0 1
. lteckIfy .1.ti 0 2 G 0 0 IurI ? . cC. . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Irvin , lb..o 0 5 2 Olllckmntiefl 1300
Mcl'hee lb. 1 0 1 1 1 ( o1tIii , . lb. . I 0 3 1 1
4L'teldt. cC. U 2 2 1 0 Stafford. rr 1 2 0 1 0
1''ttz , c . . . , . I I I 2 I ) I1rgen , e. . . 2 0 3 3 0
Iw ) or , 1g. . . 0 0 0 2 0 IMOP. 2b. . . . 1 1 1 1
- . - - - - Wilibi. p. . . . I ) 0 2 0 1
Totat . . . i ; 10 21 S 4 NIehot , p. 0 1 0 0 0
'Votnls . . . .6 SITu 4
Cincinnati 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0-5
I3otott . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 ' -6
Earned runM : Cliicbntntl , 3 ; Dotton , 2.
TWO1)fl5O hits : Smit li , Corcoran. Threo-base
Itit : NIcbiobt. Stolen buses : Iteckley Peltz.
Double play : 1.owe to Long to 'i'enney.
I'lrst bas& on balls : Ity WlI1l , 3 ; I ) Dwyer ,
2. lIlt by pltcltetl ball : By Dwyer , 1. struck
out : fly \ % llIl , 1 : b Dwyer , 1 ; by Nlcliol ,
' 1Vild 3)Itcl1VIblh. : . Ttrno of game : One
hour attil forty mtnute , . Umpiri's : Gaffney
and iltown.
Nl' YOflF , Aug. i0.-Th Chicago-
. . Brooklyn bait game was 1)ostponed on accoUnt -
coUnt of ralti ,
STANDING OF TIlE TflAMS.
Played.oi1. . Lost. Per C.
CincInnati . . . . . . . . , . 100 C : ( 5.O
ltOStOtt EM ; Gt : 63.5
. , , Cle'ebnut : tI ) 59 : i 62.8
Baltimore , . . . . . . . . . . . lJ 12 St 57.8
Now Ynrl , . . . . . . . , . 91 52 42 s.t :
Clilctigo . . . . . . . , . . . - . D 04 Ii SU
Plttsburg . . . . , . . . , . . . ) I 50 44 53.2
I'hhladelphta 1:2 : 41 49 46.7
Brooklyn . . . , . . , . . . 02 56 56 39.1
L0UIHVIIIC . . . . . , . , . . . . 91 :6 : 61 l7.1
\Vasliingtnn . 92 32 60 : ti.s
13t. Louis 01 29 70 29.3
No games IChOdLti'd for today.
SCOJIES OF 'I'l113 V1P4TEJIN I.13.Ul'E. ;
1CflhInM City Vlia it Pair nuil Cliiehe
lrr I'nil I'letty.
KANSAS ci'riAug. . 10.-The Blues took
two hotly contested games , the pitching ott
both sides was strong and the support
good. In the seCond Giasscock of St. I'aui
was put out of the game ( or questioning
a ( leCiSlOfl by the umpire. Score , iirst
srume :
ii.it.a
KttIISLS City 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 ' -4 9 2
St.Pnul . . . . . . -
Batteries : Kansas City , Eagan and Wii-
son ; St , Paul , Cross and Spies.
Score. second game :
1t.1I.E.
Fansas City I 0 1 0 0 0 0 ' -6 7 6
St. Paul . . . . 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0-5 7 5
flatteries : Kansas City , Gear and Wilson -
son : St. Paul , Phyle and Spies.
ST. JOS1P1 , Aug. 10.-Minneapolls won
from St. Joseph today by a score of 10 to
5. Hard hitting of tile Millers won t1i
game , Score :
11.11.11.
St. Joseph . . .0 104 00 00 0-58 5
Minneapolis . 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 3-10 11 1
flatteries : St , Joseph , Fishier and Mc-
Cauie3' : MinfleallOlis , McNeiily and Fisher.
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 10.-The hoosiers
tind Tigers broke even today. Miserable
base running lost the last game for the
indians. Attendance , i200. Score. ilrst
: a mc :
11.11.13.
Indianapolis , . 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 ' -7 9 2
Detroit . . . . . . . . 003000010-4124
flatteries : lndlnnnpolls , Phillips and
Lynch ; Detroit , hahn and liuclow.
Score , seeonI : game :
11.11.13.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 8 2
Detroit . . . , . - &
flatteries : Indianupolis , I hawley and
Lynch ; Detroit , Thomas and Wilson.
STANDING OF TilE TIOAMS ,
Played. Wait. Lost. I'er C.
iCansa:4 : City . , , . . . . . 100 62 38 62.8
Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . 96 58 :1 60.4
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . .10' ) 6.1 .12 51.0
St. Patti . . . . . . . . . . . . .mo 7 .o & 7.O
Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 SG 12 fi.t :
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 89 57 40.6
St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . ui : I C ) : ls.s
Minneapolis . . . . . . . . .ill 113 6' ) 31.7
Gaines today : ? dhiwatikee at Columbus :
Detroit ut ltidianapolis ; Minneapoiis at St.
Joseph ; St. l'aul at 1Cnna City.
i'v ( ) 8lort ijislittit 'IetorieN ,
% % 'YOMINO , lii. , Aug 10.-Speciab ( Tele.
gram.-The Nebraska Indians defeated
\'yoming yesterday , 13 to 3 , and today.
14 to 2.
EVI3NT14 ( iN 'l'llE Itt1XlNG 'l'iIACKS.
Iiiitt Light , Pnsorite , fl..Et utt.d i- ii
Necic fur I lie lielte 11 * . 4liii. ,
DIITI1OI'I' , Aug. 10.-The Belie lie stake
% vnhi the feature at Vindsor today anti was
von by Triune , 'lio nta.ln a runaway race
of it , defeating the favorIte , han Light ,
In a ( Irive by a neck. The' veatiter was
1mb and the truck fast. ltestiits :
First tace , sic furlongs : l3rularo oti ,
Tumor second , TOkiO titirti. Tune : I : l6' .
Scont1 rave , hIve furlongs : 3. 13. Clint's
' % VOIZ , Itecord Cc0flt1. Sir Casimir third ,
1IIle : 1:034. :
Third raCe , six furlongs : Alice Parley
'wall , Ilalton ccontl'ltitt Next thtirti ,
Ttrno : l:14 : ½ .
Fourth rare , Belie lide stulce , $1,000 , live
furlongs : l'rititte won. unit lIgiit second ,
LiTziU FCoiIy third , 'Iliac : l02 ,
Filth race , selling , six ( uriotigs : Flying
hess vnit , Eggier second , b'issiu Chance
titird. Time : 1:15. :
Sixth race , Steeilt'cilISe. ) : short course :
Itoseberry won. l.ittit , llratnhio sec.'ontj ,
LuIy ItlatHin third , 'l'ltte ; 3:15 : ,
ST. LOU11I , Aug , 10.-A tltte card was on
at the fitir grounds today. Favorites % 'era
successful in the llrst two e'orits , while
second anti tItled choices sec'ured the OIlIer
events , Itesulls :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Mound
City won , Imp. iCing Gold second , hht'p.i
11. Garditer third. 1'ititt' : 1:15.
ihecoiltI race , selling , 2-year-aIds , hive and
' Blood Poison
w. B. NEwM.&N ,
Staunton , Vu. says : "I was afllfctel
with Contngtous Blood Poison , and
tbio best tIoCtor8 tilti me no good.
In fact , I eCifl0I to get worse all
the witilo , I took almost 'ivery so-
caUed blood reZUtdy1 ) but they ilk !
notrench tbwdlseaso , At tito dvlci
or ftUriOul , I thou took S. B , S. ,
andbottn klinprovo. I coutbilueti
thu mediCitlo and It CIlTCd Inc coin.
betely , and for ton yuisr I have
never had tt iilgn of the disease tote
to return. "
S.S.S4e Blood
( Bvift's SP00ifl0 Is tlio on'y ' remedy
which can eradicate Contagious Blood
Poison , it Is guaranteed purely t'egeable.
ilkIok on pelt-treatment mailed free bi
Bwlft Specific Company , Atlanta , Us. .
L
L _
:
one-halt furlongs : Jesle Jarbos wont
Totephliio second , Ails. May thir * , lime :
I
Third race , six fnrbongsl lielie or Mem.
iils , ) won , Nick ( 'arter second , Gibraltar
third. Timel 1:14. :
Fourth ieee , Owners' ltanillcap , one and
one-sixteenth miles : hello llrnmble wol ,
ForIusbi ecohiti , The 13bector tlIrt1. , Tibia :
1:4S ,
FInhi rare , for 2-year-olds , five and one.
halt furlongs : Sir ( Jatlati won , Good hope
et'onil , Ba 'l'rue third. Timel 10t. ;
Sixth race , selling , one and one-eighth
miles : Mndtlnbo Wfl , Judge Stanilman sac-
onil , Confessinil third , Time : 1t,5 ,
SAI1ATOGA , Aug. 10.-Four favorites
wsre defeated at the Saratoga track today ,
There svts a light attendance , The weather
Was threatening 811(1 ( tIm track good. lIe.
stilts :
First race , bx anti one.lirtbt furlongs :
Nigger hittb3P Won , Uncle Lottie second ,
Tyran third , Time : 3:22. :
Second race , six furlongs : FrancIs hooker
WOfl , threat ilend second , lilies third ,
Time : 1:1524. :
Third race , one mile and a furlong : Poet-
Cs. , WOfl , Orimar second , Organ Pilot third.
Time : 1:5l4
Fourth race , one mile : hand Press won ,
Milistreani Secotiti , Nearest third. Time :
I ; 41.
Fifth race , handicap , one and oar-halt
mites , hurdles : 1.ridy Dainty won , Governor
hluild second , Challenger third , Time : 2:47 : ,
Ci I ICAGO , Aug. 10.-I lawtliorne race re-
stilts :
First race , five furlongs : Oskar's Joy won ,
Flirtation second , Nellie Fotio third , Time :
I :0.4 : ,
ilecoiitl race , six furlongs : Digga won ,
Our ( lertlo second , Locust Blossom third ,
Time : 1:14. :
Third race , one mile : Tranby woti , Chtig-
hilt second , Toato third. 'rime : i ; 42t4.
Fourth race , one mile : Dunois won ,
Morte FonO second , Amy Wade third.
Time : I : Il ,
Fifth rare , seven furlongs : St. Alfonses
IJ % % ' ( ) tl , 11cr Favor secolul , Melter third ,
Time : 1:28. :
Sixth race , five furlongs : Approval won ,
Jockey .Too second , Barney Saab third ,
Tune : 1:02 : ,
i13 Vi3.t'1'lII3lt POll I.l3.tIYl3 MI3ET.
1iirge Allcitlniu'e' nail lnii ) ' Stir-
liriMeM In lit.Conlests. .
ISDIANM'OI.IS , Aug. 10.-Up to 6 o'clock
this evening 2,612 league tacit hind regis-
tereti at headquarters ,
ronlglit a minstrel show was Riven at
English's opera house for the vheelmen
tutu their ladies iit1 an all-night smoker ,
with a vaudeville program , Is on at the
lark. 'rite banquet of the pioneers at the
Grand hotel tonight was a success. I'rest-
dent 4'tbbott Bassett lresiled , as toastmas-
ter. h'he following officers vero elected :
I'resident. 0. 13. Brown , Germantown , 0. ;
'iCo president , I 1. T. Pearsey , Indianapolis ;
secretary-treasurer , Abbott Bassett , lios-
toil.
toil.Broken
Broken records , two in number , antI stir-
1fl ist's in every contest marketi the races
( if the ilrst day of the national meet of the
League of American Wltrelmen. As is usual
at national meets , the results were a corn-
PlCtO tuin-aroutul of all the fondest pre-
dictions. The circuit men held their own ,
but met defeat at. the hands of a man who
bias steadily broil among the also rails a
long time and s'llo has plied up only eight
lOiflts in a seaion's work In the champion-
ship.
Owen iimbte , "OhI Knintuck , " proved
the two-tulle chamiion of America 1111(1 his
'lii of the great contest was of the cleanest -
est and yet beyond the siigbitest shade of a
doubt. Excuses there were aone among the
good inca. "Major" Taylor , Bald , Cooper
LIIII1 Mertens ran in the order Ilamed at the
rcar of the great man from Louisville. The
ilnisli of the chanlilonship was a shifting
race. Two pacemakers PUlled the eneit
around atiti Cooper , Taylor , Kinlblo and
YlnIti held tile pace In the order named. It
'as just after the pacemakers dropped that
Mertetis tried a runaway and failed , Bald
catching his rear wheel. There he hung
nnd the nthrs fol1nwc1 In Ih'lr ACI1Ar
Then Cooper vent past at the bell and
gained the front , Major Taylor gave
Cooper hattie and took the lead and Kimbie
started from the back of the bunch , Down
tile back stretch lie gatjied the side of the
tUflCll lieu and on the bank cut down to
the Itole. It was there that the battle really
began and Taylor held to the pole , while
lCiinblo fought just a half a wheel length
to the good. Itald was right at the rear
wheei of Kimbhti and Cooper was at the
hide of Ilald and llghtlng up. Mertens
( iUit When the field sailcd around him and
tile four gaint riders fought it out cii down
the stretch , They finished at about the noal-
tlofl r.nme,1 , above and In world's record
time , 1 05 , for single paced work ,
'rite two-mile championship and half-mile
cltampionsliip for amateurs both went to
George S. Collet of Now Haven , who
proved tile undoubted king in the amateur
class. Cramer of New York and hlausman ,
the tandem mate of Cohlet , and Joe Rogers ,
the l'hiladelphlan , carried away the honors ,
110 western amateur being able , apparently ,
to hold his own against these men of the
east.
lJttt the contest In the two-mile national
championship and the s'orld's record was
os'ersiindowpd in Interest by the multicycle
handicap , lii which a tandem team , with
three triplet teams and three quad teams
competed. Becker , Mertens , Martin and
Nat i3utier , tue scratch team , started up
to the front in the long line , which formed
early iti the contest , and the Johnion roc-
tird-hoiding triplet team , record I :41 : , gave
it a good race. The fInish was hair-raising.
The , Tohn.son , Monroe and Fornwait triplet
team gained second and tile Malor 'rayior
triplet team gained third , 'rime , 3:25 : 3.5 ,
broke tile record of 8:52 : and extra prize
mc.r.oy VtI5 nt'artlcl ( to tile winning team ,
Another record for the track was nar-
rowi' missed when Major Taylor made a
wc nderful i'ide to victory in tile mile hand-
iCai ) In 2:00 : 1-5 , tilt ? mark of Sims being
missed by but one-llfth of a second. Tay.
br's riding of the day iii heats. semi-
ilnais and finals was a feature. The at-
tendanee % t'as about 4,000 , only owing to
tIle opening of the Inert being so early in
tile week III all probability.
One-half mile national championship ,
tInlatelir , first senli-ilnal : George H. Collet ,
New haven , ibrst ; C. It. l'rase , Inthianapo-
us , second. Time ; 1:17 : , Also ran in order
Ilamed : I't'abody Chicago Bobbins
, ; , Mid-
( hCtOWIl Stoekitoff , St. Louis , and Van
Colt , New York ,
Second race , semi-final : Joe Rogers , Pull-
adeiplilu , fIrst ; 13. C. ilatisman , New
haven , second : G. L. lCraemer , New York ,
third , Time : 1:17 : , Ate raii : Porter , Do-
trolt ; holier , Fort Vayne : Lleweilyn , Clii-
eago. Float iteat : 0 , 11. Coilet , ilrst : (1.
L. FCraenler , second ; Joe Itogers , third.
latistntn : 011(1 l'ease also rail ,
Otto atillu ltatidicau. nrofessloni I : .1 _
\S ait4li , Boston ( llO ) flist ; Sam Murbarger ,
hlldiailnpolis (125) ( ) , second ; itlajor Taylor
( scratch ) , third ; 13. C' . flnbd ( scratcll ) ,
fourth : Orlaittlo Stt'vens (20) ( ) , iifth. Time :
2:06 : 3-5. TonI Jititber (30) ) and Fisher (50) )
fell , 11 , H. Freeman (10)'Klmbbe ) (10) ( ) , McCarthy -
Carthy (10) ( ) and Ileweber (40) ( ) also ran ,
Two-mile Ilatlonni championship , tbrst
semi-fInal : Major 'l'avlor , lirst ; 'rorn Cooper ,
seorid ; F. A. MeFariand , third , Time :
4:34 : , 1 1. 11. Freetnait and J. T , Fishier IliAc
mu , Secon(1 ( semi-final : A , C. Mertens , St.
i'iul , lim'st ; Oweii Nimtilt' . Louisville , st-c-
nail ; Bald , third , 'rime : 4:33 : 3.5 , Gardlner
all(1 i4tt''t'ns tIso , ran in orlem' namsl ,
Final heat : 13irnblt' , ilrst ; Major 'L'aybor ,
second : Ilaid. third : Cooper , fourth ; Itter-
( OIlS , ibtthi. Time : 4:05 : , world's record by
eight st-colitis.
St'illi.iltltll $ , two miles , aninteur national
ciialnitionslmlp , first semi-final : 13. C , hails-
1111111 , New h1u'en , first ; F. S. flobbins. Mid.
ilirtown , 0. , second ; .1 , P. Rogers , Phtliulel.
hum , third. 'Finle : 4:33 : , 0. l , Kraemt-r ,
Newark , 011th 0 , Pence , Indianapolis , also
mall , Sectual i4t-lfli.ibflal : 0. hI. Coitet , New
lEaven , Iirst ; Lee lit-her , Fort W'uyne , see.
01111 , TIme : 4:47 : 1.5. 0. 8. Porter , Detroit ;
Charles llrtz. New York , and harry Gib.
son. Cincinnati , also ran in order named ,
Pimial , t'o-Inile amateur national chum.
ulotisutip . : (1. 11. Coliet , New haven , ftrst ;
13. 1. , hlausawn , New llavt'n , second ; J.
P. Itogers , Philadelphia , third , Time ; 4:28 : ,
Mtiitiple linnthic'ai , , professional : Decker ,
Martin , Mertens and Nat Ihutler ( scratch ) ,
ilrst ; Frrmrnvult , Monroe anti Johnson
(75) ( ) , second : 'ra'ior. I3aten nail Dewier (25:1. ( :
third ; I'ltiilips , Newkirkliti Nest timid
Olthlbeld (10) ( ) , foitri ii , Tinle : 3:25 : 3-5 , % voritb's
competitIon record.
1"i'e.iilhlO interstate ittlrsuit race : Earl
W. Peabody , ilrst ; 13. C , PtdHTor , Indian.
nuolls , second , Time : 12:15 : 1-5 ,
'Tile mile handicap , professional , fIrst
bleat , twelve starters , haItI. the only
scratch man , went up at the halt. Result :
13 C' . hlattb , scratch , fIrst ; J. 5 , Johnson ,
tell yards. seceltil ; 0 , J. Stevelis , twenty
yards , third ; C. It. MtC.'trthforty yards ,
fourth , Time : 2:00 : 4.5. Second iient , fIfteen
siurtes , Ri-suIt : J. 13. Welch , 110 yards ,
11mM : Sam Murbarger , 150 yards , second ;
0 5 , Kinlble , forty yards , third : 11. II ,
Fre'nlnll , tWentY yards , ( eon I , , Tirni' :
2:02 : 2.3. Thui tb heat , sOVeIltesil starters
bt.nciii d at tile halt vitli Major 'rayior
( remit Ibis ii'e.e1ghlis. ( viieii Bowler went to
the lead , Taylor foilowiiig , Result : Major
Taylor , scratch , first : Juiimi 1"lsht-r , lIfty
yards , second : Toni Butler , thirty yarils ,
third ; J. 13 , Howler , forty yards , fourth.
'h'ilne ; 2c ; 1-5. within ozle.ihtth of a second
of the worid's hanilctlp record.
! l'he tVO.illiltt ehainpionshil ) , amateur , tel.
lowt'l , First heat , seven starters. Result :
(1 11 Cole. New 1Ia'en , ( 'ann firstI
Charles 5. Porter , Detroit , second. 'rime :
5:15. : Seconil heat , three starters. Result :
Charles 1.1 , Ertz , New York , fIrst ; Leo
Ileiler , Fort Wayne , second , Time : 5:17 : ,
'l'hird lit-at. six starters. Itt-suit : J. P.
Rogers. Philadelphia , tirst : F. S. hlobbins.
Middietown , 0. , second. Time : 5:09. : Fourth
heat , eight starters , Result : B. C. Hans.
man , Now haven , Conn. , fIrst ; F. C , Krae.
'
'
m'i , Newark , second , Time : 4IS : 2-5. Fifth
heat , seven starters. liesultI C. H. Pease ,
Inclianapolit , flrst harry Gibson , ( 'mom-
nati , second , Time : 1:3l : 4.5.
The two-mile chiampionship , 'professIonal ,
resmilted : First heM , six stnrters : F. 4t
McFarland , first ; Tom 'XV , Cooper , second ,
Time : 5:23 : 'I-S. Sec'oiid bient , ue'en starters.
Itesuit : B. C' . Bald , first ; Ii. 13. Freeman ,
second. Time : 4.55 2.5. Third heat. six start-
era , Result : Arthur Gardiner first ; 0. 1 ,
Stevens , seCond , Time : 5ll1 4.5. Fourth
heat , six starters , Itesubtt Owen 5 , ICimlibe ,
fIrst ; Ittsjor 'l'aylor , second , Time : 6:00 : 2-5.
P11111 heat , seven itiirters. Itesult : John
Fisher , fIrst , it. C. Mertens , second , Time :
& : Si 8-5.
The half-mile amateur was run as follows -
. lows : First heat , fIve starters. Result : Earl
.v. l'eabody , ( 'hicago , mlrst : P. 0. Van
Cott , New York , second , Time : 1:23 : 1-5.
Second bent , six starters. Result : H. I , .
Keatmer. Newark , fIrst : Charles 8 , I'orter ,
Detroit , second. Time : 1:24 : 1.5. Third heat ,
six starters. hlesult : Lee Ilelier , Fort
Wayne , ilrst ; A , M. Stockhott , St. Lottie ,
second , Time : 1:32 : 3-5. Fourth Ileat , ilvo
starters , Iteslilt : J. 1' , Rogers Philadelphia ,
first ; 0. IL Cohirttt' , New haven , Coon , ,
AecOild , Time : 1:25 3-3. FIfth heat , . three
starters. Result : P. BobbIns , Mithil clown ,
Coon. , first ; B. C. Collette , New haven ,
second , Time : 1:84. : SIxth heat. five start-
era. Result : Charles It. Pease , Indianapolis ,
first : Ed Llellwyn , Chicago , second. Tlme1
2:21 : 2-5.
PAVOIIIT135 WIN AT FIllIP VA1'NI3 ,
lnd' of Ihi' Manor , Favorite , " . 'Ins
11t2 $ I'iii'r fit l4traIltl heats ,
FORT WAYNE , Intl. , Aug. 10.-Today's
grand circuit races' developed seine ear-
prises , hut the favorites won in three
events , The track was in excellent condi-
lion. hlattloton was a hot favorite in the
2:18 : trot nitil won the fIrst two heats. Gay-
ton , Who had iictel badly , lltished to first
ithaca in the third anti won the two heats
following. Airship took the 3-year-old 1)0CC
In three heats auth wits hard ircssed In but
eim heat by Baker 11.
Lady of the Manor , a Prime favorite In
tile betting Pools , won out in straight heats
ill tim 2:24 : pace , alaking the best ( line In
that class this season. There vere ten
starters in the 2-year-old trot , horse Review -
view stakes of $7,500. hlita E took the
fIrst bent , with hma Electrita pilibling hard
for the second Pla'e. Crystalline took the
second heat , with Rita 1 close up , but in
the third Rita broke badly at the quarter
anti was thitanced. Summaries :
2:19 trot , purse lt.00 :
Onyton , b , Ii , , by Ahierton , dam
by W.'Itton ( Keils' ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 1 1 1
Ihattleton , b , g. ( Ocers ) . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 2 7
hesperus , b. h. ( Jamison ) . . . . . . . . 7 i 8 3 2
Iris 0 , b. m. ( Dtiquesne'I 4 5 4 8
Mere , b. m. ( West ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 4 6 4
Campania Girl , in. ( Method ) 5 5 5 5 5
liella Bells , b. m. ( Chandlbr ) C 7 8 7 S
Viola , b. in. ( Wilson ) . . . . . . . . . . . . S S 7 8 6
Oakley , b. g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . die
Time : 2:114 : , 2:09 : ) ! , , 2:10 : % , 2:12w , 2:334. :
3-year-old pace , purse 11,000 :
Airship , blk. Ii. , by Brad , dam by
Gambetta 'Wilkes ( Berry ) . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I
Baker 11 , b. a. ( Toler ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . 2 8
1)arilette , but. in. ( Evans'I ) 3 2
Totnmy V. b. h. ( Wilson ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . this
Time : 2h3 : , 2:14'4 : , 2:16l4. :
2:24 : pace , vurse $2,000 :
Lady of the Manor , oh. in. , by Mam-
brine Ring. darn by Chimes ( Geers ) 1 1 1
Split Silk , S. m. ( WIlrn ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S . 2 8
Hal Patchen , cii , s. ( Ervin.3 8 4
Thu Swift , CII. m. ( Stanard ) . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 2
Donough , b. Ii. ( Allen ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 th
Time : 2:12'4 : , 2:01 % , 2:0S,4. :
2-year-old trot , the Horse Review stake ,
purse $7,500 :
Crystalline , a. f. , by Simmons , dam
by Moonstone ( Macey ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 3 1
Irna l3lectrlta , C. t. ( Nelson ) . . . . . . . . . . 2 8 3
Oracle Onward. c. C. ( lIt-achy ) . . . . . . . . C 4 2
The Maine , e. f. ( Jamison ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 6 5
Kollar , b. c. ( Williams ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 4
Rita 13 , s. 1. ( Bell ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 il
Sim Rock , c. c. ( T. Sayer ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 the
Red Arthur , b. C. ( Kirby ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ds
Mirlan Logan , br. t. ( Drake ) . . . . . . . . . . tie
Miss Conley , hr. t. ( Nichols ) . . . . . . . . . . tie
Time : 2:231 : , 2:1S4 : , 2:23. :
liedriek Ilnrnes Rnees.
HEDRICK. Ia. , Aug. 10.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-The ) 2:15 : trot was the first race Ofl
the card today and went to the Dr. Leek's
horse from California. Joe Wonder sold a
strong favorite , but was not good enough
to get better than fourth money. 'rho 2:25 :
pace was a. betting race and was won by
Roseberry's Son in good time. The Don
Quixote horse took a HCW mark and hail
to be satistled with second money. 'rite
2.27 trot was a split heat affair and was a
good race for t1e spectators. but darkness
c me on and it Wilt be finished tomorrow.
Summaries :
2:15 trot , purse $1,000 :
Dr. Leek , ch. li , Sidney ( Hedge ) . . ft I I I
Ventior , Inventor ( Dish ) . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 S 10 8
Piiatus , b. ii. , Onward ( McClel-
landi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6222
Joe Wonder , b. hi , , Bonnie Richards -
ards ( Myers ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 7 4
Aragon K , bik. g , , Adrian Wilkes
( hCelley ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 4 .1 3
Patola , bhic. fli. , Attitude ( Katllan ) . 3 5 8 6
Osland L , blk. ii. , Loclihicart ( Phillips -
lips ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 C 7
Queriet , b. hi. . Mascot ( MeAvoy ) . . . 7 9 5 9
II C , b. Ii. , Bourbonago ( Tapp ) . . . . . 5 7 9 10
Heir Medium , b. m. , Happy heIr
( Robinson ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tO 10 4 5
Time : 2:12 : , 2:111h. : 2:11 : , 2:12.
2:25 pace , purse $300 :
Lc.rd Roseberry , b. hi. , Rose-
berry , ( West ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 2 1
Don Quixote , cii. s , , Penky ( Singleton -
gleton and Robinson ) . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 I 1 2
RotlIa J , b. rn. , Colburt
( Cooper ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 8 4 3 3
Ethel G , b. m. , Alfred 0 , ( lIar-
kins ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312 5 4 6
Francis Pilot , g. in. , I3ilerslie
Wilkes ( Tapp ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 5 3 5 5
Tom Slit-lock , hr. s. , Generul
hancock ( Sells ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 6 9 0 7
Prosperity , b. ni. , Gannon
( Cain ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 910 5 4
'rriirnp Jr. , br. g. , Trump ( Starr ) 6 10 6 7 U
Temperance Boy , bik. g. , Green-
bush Xing ( Peel ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 11. 7 t1r
S F , ii. it. , C" . Gorreli ( Maddox ) , , 4 4 8 dr
Ben 11 0 , b , g. , Electlme ( Alex-
nader ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ii S ilr
rlme : 2:11 : % , 2:11 : % , 2i0I,4 : , 2:13 : , 2:13. :
Match race , puree $300 :
Edwin Clay , b. e. , Bonnie Clay
( Parker ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z i i
Prince Duke. s. li. , hlamlletonian B
( Alexander ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 2 2
Time : 2:24,4 : ! , 2:08 : % , 2:09. :
2:27 : trot , lurso $500 ( unfinished ) :
Jim Star , jr , , g. hi , , Jim Star ( Ken-
, 'oll ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 3
C 13 D , b. ir. , Victor Wilkes ( \Vest ) 2 1 2 8
Bonnie Ailerton , cli , It. , Ahierton
( Meyers ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 1
MIlinCie Lass , b. tu. , Cycerone
( West ) . . . . . . . . . 3 3 3 5
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Atair , b. ii. . hlysdike ( Garrison ) , . . 5 2 5 4
Mart Alierton , th. 11. , Allerton
( Farewell ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c 7 7 7
Ida Sultan. b. m , , King Sullen
( Smith ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 6 2
Maud Ii , b , mu. , Colona ( Cuiry ) . . . . . S 9 2 9
'l'ime : 2:20 : , 2:17 : , 2lS3 : , 2:20i : ,
1teei't-i for huH Clul , .
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 10.-In the circuit court
today Judge W'ood appointed il. H. Macken-
( tiss , president of the St. 1ouis Browns ,
receiver of that eltib and fixed his bond
at $20,000 , 'flue action was taken on the
petition and stilt tIled yesterday by the
Mississippi Vnliey Trust company , trustee
for the first mortgage bondholders , to sa-
cure an accounting , The suit was agiinst
tile Sportsman's park and club , ( 'llris Von
tier Ahe , trtistce ; S\'ihtjtir F. Boyle , trustee ,
and others , The plaintiff relates thut on
January 7. 1193 , the Sportsmans jlark amid
clitb issued forty bonus or $500 each to run
five years. These bonds were secured ty
II , rnortguge OIl the lroperty of the Sports-
mun's park and climb , including a leasehold
on the real estate which belongs to the
Lindsil i-state. 'i'hti plaintiff became trustee
for the bondholders anti in default of the
payrnellt of Interest the pluintlrr relates
tilat it was empowered by the te'rins ( if the
agreement to take losAession of the prem.
ices and sell the iroperty within thirty
days or secure the 1)ropel'ty tinder a decree -
cree of thu court , as It Preferred ,
( 'Itti iii ; , ii , - I ii rs % 'Iu s I'Iu Ic ,
LONDON. Aii , 10.-At the second ( hay's
raclng of the hampton park second sum-
mar meeting today Douglas Baird's tay
colt , Champ the Mars won the City of IMn-
don Breeders' 1"oal plate. The Lorlilard-
lieresford stable's Chinook was third , 'flue
race is of 1,500 sovereIgns for .1-year-oids ,
There were eleven starters over time Jubilee
course ,
Shill , itound Ia Chi'MN ,
COLOGNE. Aug. 10.-lu tile morning see-
slon of the nimitli rotund of the interilational
via-se tOUrilllment Ilerger defeated Jim-
richst'n. After recess Burn , Cimarousek ,
( 'cliii , Tsciuigorin and Sliowulter won frutu
Gottsehall. h'oplt-i , Jaiuowski , Fritz alud
Scluiilers. respectively , Schallop and SteIn.
itz and Seiulechter miuitl Aibimu drew ,
lhpItIut'ta. CIDIC 111gb ,
It cost Charles cluiick , the eldest semi of
hr. aulick , $19 to cali I' , IC , Young , a
neighbor , a liar , Police Judge Gordon
thought that figure none too hIgh ,
Some days ago Guliek' horse strayed into
Young's yard amid when be went to get It
a quarrel ensued between the turn , during
which Gulick accused Young of beliij a second -
end edition of Annanias and was arrested
for It.
The burden of the testImony went to
show that Gullck had called Young a blur
and Judge Gordon promptly fIned him $5
anti coats , the coats in the case amounting
to $14 ,
FIRE iN hOLD OF TR1NSPORT
oldlors Know Nothing of It Thitfl the Ship
Reaches Port ,
CREW FIGHT IT STEADILY FOR DAYS
Se'ernb itIeiuhvrs of 'l'ht irtl tIe lied It iou
Die from fliMClIle 13uirouute-
1'iis lIt Slitlit of alt
t C I i ac 'VOheli ho. .1
Nl3\V YORK , Aug. 10.-A dispatch to the
\'orld from Manila bay , Mlgtist 4 , yin hong
Hong , says : Tii third Philippine regiiulont
is here , twenty-two days out froun Honolulu ,
Never did an expedition encounter more
dangers or endtmre more perils. On tile
voyage six rneiu and one officer ( hiCtt and
fifty irore were taken sick. Typhoid' anti
meningitis Played huavoc on the transports.
Two firemen went Insane and leaped over-
board. hltit fire the worst peril of all ,
The dead at sea : Ralph lloweFs , sigiual
corps , of Los Angeles , on July 20 : Ernest.
Uowker , Wyoming battailoti , on July
20 : Frederick hitickhniud , Thirteenth
Minulesota , of St. Paul ; It. 1) , Kerr , lieutenant -
tenant of engioqers , of West Virginia , July
21 ; Stephen Roddy , Twenty-third infuntvy , '
of Dallas , Tex. , on July 14 ; W. B. Kelly ,
fireman , of Sail Francisco , on Jtmly 19 ; John
Stocliville , fireman , of San Francisco , on
Jtily 4.
The fleet of transports and their convoy ,
the illonitor Mouitcrcy , were three days oat
frotn Hawaii when fire was discovered
aboard the transport Morgan City. 0110
of tile crew reported to Captain 1)illon that
there rna a blaze in tile coal bunkers.
"Get out the hose , " whispered the cap-
talu to the fIrst mate. At unidnighut , when
all the troops were asleep , Captain Dillon
assetubled the crew and told them the aetce.
Every man was pledged to secrecy. To
let tue soldIers know that they were over a
raging fire would precipltte a panic. Si-
kelly the mcii coupled on the hose anti the
steam pipes. Then they began battling the
flames in the hold. Next morning the f.re
was as fierce as ever. Night and day the
heroic crew fought the fire , but with little
success. And still the troops aboard did
not billow that a fire was burning beneath
tIleIr feet.
The Morgan city fell off In speed and
tile whole fleet was delayed. Captain Dli-
Ion did not signal the flagship. lIe kept
his men at work fighting the flames In the
bunkers , while the troops went about on
deck all unconscious of their peril.
The bunkers were still burning 'when the
Morgan City arrIved here. Then , for the
first time , tue troops learned of their dan-
ger. The flames were extinguished otter
the ship had been in port a few hours.
On board the Morgan City were 600 men
of the Idaho volunteers and a detachment
of Nebraska volutiteers.
The next most Interesting IncIdent of the
voyage was the sight of the active volcano
Faralien the I'ajnros. The ships passed it
on tue night of July 23 , when it was in full
operation. A column of ilames mounted
far Into the air and iilurnined the sea , The
men crowded to the rails and enjoyed tile
spectacle until It sank beneath the horIzon ,
leaving only a ltllar of flame , mirrored In
the clouds.
All through the voyage a watchful eye
was kept for hostile sail , but none was
seen. After all the talk of Camara and
his fleet that was to do so mulch , the men
half expected to encounter his squadron in
the ocean. Dewey was prepared for Cainnra
to come tbrougii the Suez canal , and the
officers of the American fleet say that there
would have been a repetItIon of the battle
of May 1 , when Dewey disposed of Montejo's
fleet without the loss of a single life or any
injury of importance to niuy ship.
About 12,000 pounds of fresh beef was
spoiled on the Indiana anti several thousand
pounds more on the other transports.
EXCITING TIMES ON BLOCKADE
Tug Uneits DrmtwstIoI Fire of lnuid
flittlerics on Culuan Shore ,
hut l3eii.es ,
KEY WEST. Aug. 10.-Tile tug lInens ,
conlnlander Lieutenant 11. hirainerd , reached
here today after an exciting fortnight of
blockade duty on the north Cuban coast.
The Uncos holds the record of tile three
smaller boats for continuous blockade servIce -
Ice and interesting experiences. It carries
Cuban expeditions and lands them almost
under the enemy's guns , It chases almost
anything from a raft to a battleship aild
occupies spare moments by knocking over
SpanIsh blockhouses and callturing irlzcs.
On this trip the Uncas put ashore all its
expedition for Gomez and had a dangerous
fire in its hold , just above tIle magazino.
In spite of all tills It. looked none the worse
when it steanied Into Key West harbor today
( or more coal and provisions.
When the Uncas left here two weeks ago
It carried Captain htahle t Gomez's staff
with six other Cubans and 500 Remington
carbines and umnlunition for the Insurgent
commanders' forces. The next morning an
overturned cook stove in the forecastle
started a fire , After the fire lund beeli ax-
tingtuishled , the tug proceeded to Cayo Con-
fites , near Caibarien , where it put its little
Cuban party ashore without cuicounterlug
a Spanierd , it then steamed toward Mat-
anzas.
It was while lying off Matanzas a day
or two ago the Uncas was fired upon , It
was within two allies of the ehuou'e , wheil ,
without any warning , the sand ti.ittery of
6-inch guns began to throw shells. Fully
twenty of the missiles fell around the tug
within a radius of 100 yards before it. could
get out of range. As It steamed away the
lincas returned the fire with Its three for.
ward and after 6-pounders.
Depmirluire It'Iied.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug , 10.-Senators
Morgail timid Culloni and Represeiutntlvo hlitt
of the Hawaiian commission , 'us'ill sail on
tile steamer Mai'iposa for lionoluiti tonight
it the easterui mails arrive on time ; oilier-
wise its tIt'iartur ( vlhl be delayed until to.
lulorrow , A number of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce will be at tue dock
and bid the commlsslomlera god-speed , 'Flue
colnissioiiers spent a quiet day , resting after
the rather cevere ordeal of three receptions
iii a single ihay.
Cit I 110111' AinstI iiiu4' , tssiclit lull.
bOSTON , Moss. , AtIg , 10-The twenty.
eighth IliullUal coluventbon of the Catholic
Total Abstinence assocIation of Macrica
opened lucre today with a potltiflelsi high
mass in holy Cross church , The vast
building was Pltcked to its utmost capacity
by the delegates anti their friends. Arch.
bIshop Williams of this city occupied the
vontlflclal , throne , attended by Very Rev ,
v , Bryne , D. D. , vicar general , The aer-
mon was delivered by Rev , James Troy of
Norwood , Muss. The busimueuts sessiomus of
the convention. which svihh be lucid In F'anuel
jun11 , began this afternoon ,
SerIous Floii. ' iii I"oruiiostl ,
YOKOhAMA , AtIg , 10-Violent storms
anti floods , it is announced in advices Just
received here ( rota tbio island of Foriuiosa ,
have resulted iii the loss of luumutlreds of
lieys at Taipeiu , that island. Great duin-
age was done to property there.
111.-er Not mIt Ipt U Jill.6' ,
Charles Cartwriglut , Jolla Gurlise amid
John Sitiell vassetl along Tentlu street in a
good humor last night antI conceived a practical -
tical joke. 'they cube upon a large block
of Colorado sandstone weighing about fifty
pounds and using all their strength liurleil
it at the door of John Bishop. 620 South
Tenth street , The zulissile crashed through
the door , breaking sash tied panel , and
. alighted in the nliddle of Mr. Bishop's par-
ior floor , The householder was unable to
see the Joke and caused the arrest of the
catapuiters for malicious destruction of
property ,
.
; ; ; ; g7st. ' FIRE ! FIREI ! FIRE ! ! !
FIRE SALE OFI ' I
CLOTH1NO 5 !
Money Saved Money Made
And get some of those bargains to be haI oily 011CC iii a life ilinti-Just tllihlk-hllCrCllalulistl
for twenty-five cents on the dollar-The entire stock of clothing , 1Htti , caps and gents' furn
ishirig goods of the Natioiial Clothing COhupan that vis ; ( ltliihilgC(1 8ligllUy by siiioke and
water-
Now on Sate
Children's Knee Pants. Children' Suits.
5c boys' knee pants , ago 3 lb I 4. . . . . . . 5e $2. 50 child's suits , ( ilimaged a liti to , , . ,
50e boys' knee pants , age 4 to I iS . . . . . . I Oc $3 , 00 child's suits , damaged a little . . . .
The boys' knee pants , age 4 to I 5 . . . . . . 25c $ G 00 eliikl's suits , claillagel ( a lIttith , . . .
$1 boys' kllee pants , age 4 to 1 5 . . . , . . . 30c $7. 00 child's suits , damaged a little , . , . $1
Furnishing Goods5 Men's Hats.
15c liiieii collars , all styles. . . . . . . . . . . . 5c 75e liloti's bats , all styles . . , . . . . , . . . .
15c suspenders , 11I1 styles. . - _ . . . . . . . . c $1 , 25 111011'S liath , all styles . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
O5eshirts , alistyles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35e $1,75 3)3011's bats , all styles . . . . . . . . . .
$ L50 shirts , all styles . . . . . . . . . . , . . . ( JOe $ .5O mcii's hats , all styles . . . . . . . . . . ,
Men's Suits. Men's Overcoats0
$6 men's ' suith , all ldiids . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2. 75 $3 hueD's overcoats , all styles . . . . . . . . . . $3.
$10 men's suits , all suits. . . . . . . . . . . . $4.OO $12 men's overcoath ; all styles . . . . . . . . $5.00
$15 men's suits all . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ . $18 men's overcoats , all styles . . . . . . . . $8.00
Now on . Sale at 1310 Harney Street
Next Door to Trocadero.
1310 FIRE ! FIRE ! 1310
HariIC3' Stecct. liaritcy Street
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
E , J , 13011 of PhiladelphIa is spending a
few day8 at the exposition , while touring
the western states. Mr. Bell travels every
summer and his trip this year bringing him
in this direction , he concluded to stop over
to see the big transmississippi show. Ho
expresses great satisfaction with what ho
line seen and speaks in complimentary tones
in reference to the exposition. lie speaks of
Pbiladelphia as being the birthplace of cx-
positions in this country , and says that no
two of these enterprises are alike , all being
possessed of some special attractions to interest -
terest the traveler. Mr. Bali last summer
made a trip to the Hudson bay , which he
considers one of his greatest experiences , as
as it is seldom that a man from the lJnited
States goes to that section on a pleasure
jaunt. Ho feels a personal affliction as a
result of the war , as be host a warm friend
ill Chaplain Scott of the cruiser St. Paul ,
who was a vIctim of the oppressive climate
in Cuban waters. The two made a trip to
Europe together a few years ago and a.
strong attachment existed between thorn.
Mr. Bell will leave Omaha tomorrow and
will stop over at Des Moines , Ho will not
travel at night , but goes as far as he can
In daylight and then stops over. In this
manner ho is enabled to see every particle
of the country over which he travels.
Personal Paragraphs ,
S. M. Manciel of New York is at the
Millard.
\V. A. howard and wife of Chicago are
Millard guests.
Miss Anna Otis of Fort Collins , Colorado ,
is an Omaha visitor.
George F. Magen is registered at tue Mil.
lard from Brooklyn.
John T , Rowatree and Frank L. Wishton
of Denver are in the city.
II .A. Flynn and wife arc registered at
the Millard from Colorado.
A. W. Atwood , a prominent druggist of
Phattarnouth , is in the city.
Mrs. Joseph Payne and Florence Payne ot
Green Itiver , Wyo. , are in Omaha.
Curios H. Stevens and wife of Cornwall-
oiu-Iludson are exposition visitors.
James hay and Miss Hay of 5011111 Africa
are in Omaha visiting the exposition.
Mrs. J , L. IViley and daughter ot' Chicago
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs , 11. P. Dcccl.
Miss Law , who has been visitng Miss
W'ebster , baa returned to her hou'pe in It-
Ilnols ,
' S. McMurray , mayor of Deuver , anti
Mrs , McMurray are among the ouil-ot-towiu
exposition viBitors.
Misses Fannie and Mary Duryca ulre visit-
imug the family of 11. ' 1' . Clarke ait.l otller
friends ill the city ,
W , Donald Evans and Miss Oweluni Evans
of hfamptouu , Ia. , are the guests of It. C.
Craven and wife of this city ,
Miss hilancbarih of Crow Creek [ Agency ,
S. 23 , , 1111(1 Miss Belle lhianebamd of S'ayette-
vhlle , Ark. , are at. tue Murray.
Councilman llechel left the city fc.r Denver -
ver last evening wltih his son and daughter.
Thu party vili return on Monday eve lung.
Dr. It. N. Marvin , Dr. 11. W. Marln , Dr.
Ruth N , Marvin anti howard Macviul of
Sioux City , are spending a tow days. ult thu
exposition.
Mrs. George Aralbriuster anti Vitei' Arun-
bruster of Bloomington , Iii. , are the guests
of 'tV , 0. Armbruster of this cIty. Tlmtiy will
reillain a couple of weeks to see $ 'e ox-
lOsitiOfl.
John Wiison of Keartury and his 801,1 , 110w-
aid. aged 15 , have been taicing in tIl o cx-
position , The boy , after seeing sone of
thu show , continued his journey eadtwaril
to Camuibridge , Ill. . where lie will visit tier-
oral weeks with his grandparents.
Laura Schnechtenbcrg of Portland , Ore. ,
secretaly of the ness' White Cross solcty ,
which is a kindred organization to fItS Rod
Cross , and created incident to the hlmilip-
ineti campalgll , Is vIsiting the exposition.
Illue is accOlnluanied by l'erle 13 , Snyder , also
of Porthatuui ,
Sirs , 13. Il. Tracy. wife of Major Tracy of
th Seconti Nebraska ; Mrs. 13. 11 Phelps.
wife of tile captain of the Scluuyier rota-
iaulY and Mrs. 13. 1. ( Joodsali , wife
of LIeutettalit 000dsall of the Chaliroul
company. luas'u gotue to Cluiekanlallga td "lsit
these oflicera ,
A party of lumdepenthence. Mo. , people ar-
lived Iii Omaha yesterday and will spent !
several days at the exposition. The tolLw-
ing are the names of the members of the
party : Miss Gregg , Miss Marion Gregg , M.
It. Itoherts and wife. Miss Lotli Gates , Niss
Carry ltoberts , Miss Agnes Roberts and 24 las
Katie Jilercer ,
Adjutant Sues of Grigsby's hiougli RitJisrs
fa visiting in Omaha during a short leave
of absence. luriag his stay in this city he
will be the guest of his brother , ( I. W. Stacs.
and will attend the exposition , Ho repolts
considerable sickness among the troops at
Cbickatnauga , which he thinks is due to hu
Impure water there. lie was accoalpauhlld
us icr as Omaha by Cantain ! ) eais of tbe
-
Norfolk company , which is also stationed at
Chickamauga.
Nebraskans at hotels : IV. D. Griffin ,
Gothuenburg ; George It , Sherwood , hCearlley ;
11. D. Fisher , Fioreace ; 'tV ' , hi. Mason , Chad-
ron ; Mrs. VilEOul , Lincoln ; Sliss Ballard ,
Blair ; C. L. Kelly and wife. North Bend ;
Ella O'Sbea , Kate Maran , Madisouu ; Cail
Morton and wife , NelIgit ; J. 13. llurhbey ,
Strotnsburg ; Ben S. Clark , Ashland ; A.
l3arsloa' , Genoa ; 11. M. Stratton and wife ,
W'alioo ; W. J. Wood , Broken 130w ; W. II.
Streeter and wife , Aurora ; 13. T. Rogers ,
Grantl Island ; Kate lioluies , Curryvillt' ;
George Swift , Tekamah : 11. A. Peale , Sic-
Cook ; a. H. Prayer , Central City ; J. F.
Melynenux , hlavenna ; James Wilhikin , Frc-
moat ; I. 13. Doty , David City.
SOLDIERS ARE DISAPPOINTED
Slen Ii I ( 'iulclcaunnegn lIitve About
AilltiIilOui'ii Iioi ) ( of Seeing
, % ellve Service ,
CIIICKAMAUGA PARK , Aug. 10.-Tile
disappointment among the seven regiments
here wilicti were to have gone with General -
eral Wade to Porto Rico Is keen iut1 tile
complaints are numerous. Many of the
officers and men have now abandoned all
hope of seeing active service and the air
of expectancy whichl has prevailed in all
the camps at the park is now missing. Notwithstanding -
withstanding the prospects of peace and
lack of service , work is going on as usual
in all regIments. The men nrc worked as
hard and the training is as tiuOrOllgii as it
Was at first , and everything is conducted
as though the men were to go iiutovlgorous
warfare In the near ftmture ,
Practice marches will arohahly be begun
next 'week. The men will be marched out
by brigades , each brigade remalluitlg out
several weeks. These marches arc expected
to prove highly beneficial as vell as a
great diversion to the men.
The paymasters are prosecuting their
work vigorously today , Otu account of the
general revIew only a few regilulents could
1,0 paid yesterday and lost time is being
made up today.
Brigadier aeneral McKee is stlil in charge
of the Second division , First army corps.
lie is thlo senior brigade comulantler in that
tlivlsion , but it Is said that a brigadier
general will be transferred from anotiut'r
dIvision tO take command of this orgalliza-
tion. There are several brigadier generals
at the camp who outrank General McKee.
General hireckinridge has appointed as a
commission to report on the gelleral ilealtIl
of Camp Thomas Generals Snuger , Roil anti
Mattocks and Captain I'eabody of the l3ighthl
Massachusetts.
Thin following troops will be left to con-
atitute General lireckinridgo's comrnauud at
Camp TholIlas : First divisloti-Puurteetuth
New York , First Missouri , Second Nebraska ,
Sixth Umuited States volunteers , Third Ten-
uuessee ; First Vermont , Eighth New York.
Sec nd division-Third corps : Second
Kentucky , Ninth Neus' York , First Arkiuti-
Ball , Fifth Missouri , Second Arkansas , First
Maine , Fifiy.secoltd Xovn , FIrst Mississlili ,
Detached flonl tIm First corps : 'Fiutrti vol.
timutcer , United States cavalry ; First hhliumois
cavalry , First 1etutucky cavalry and the
light artIllery brigade ,
Silas Ibm ly Flllley : , a Rid C'oes nurse ,
who came buere to attend time sick soldiem's at
Leiter hospital , tiled today otter a linger-
lug Illness. Slit , was one of the most. dli-
cleat ittrseui ill the entire corps. She caimie
froth New Brunswick , N. J. , Oluti the re-
Inaimma will be shipp6ti there for iliterlulent.
It i'li.ut .NurucI.rllilI ( 'II Pt St raN ,
KEY WES'l' . Flu. , Aug. 10.-Acting Iltlder
outlors froniVatiuuiflgtOtl , Cotulmodore Rt'rncy
has rcienseth the Norwegian steamers Mach.
Olli onil hiergen , recetutiy captured by the
gunboats Hawk and Viking , respecti't'ly ,
while iOUtut.l front TulfllluitO atmd Vera ( rum ,
Mexico. for lingua Ia Grallde. Cuba. TIme
ground for their release is that Sagun is
not a blockaded Ilort. 110th steamers left
here for thuttir original destination.
iilI ( I ( itt'N 1,0 rgt ti II ) L ) r I'tim I a i.e . d a Sea Is
LONDON. Aug. 10.-TIme lord mayor of
London , horatio David Davies , anti his
tiaugiiter , Silas Davies , will eall for New
York from Liverpool OIl board tue % 'iilte
Star liner Ti-ultonie oil August IS for a
short 'isit to America. Mr. Davies lli be
the first lord nuuyor to visit Atnerica tlttrilig
luiti incumbency.
ii'rltleuItN ( II lPi'iii % ' ( 'st'tiN , . ' , usg , I II.
At New Yorlc-Saiied : iVestcrztiatui , for
Antwerlu ; Drittaluic , for Liverpool.trrive'b :
l.nCarnpine , Atltworp ; Majestic , ( rout Liver-
1)001. )
1)001.At LiverpoolArrivedS'eehawken : , fiolmi
l'hiiadeijihia ; Teutonic , ( real New York
Bailed : Corinthian , for ilostotl ; Cubic , for
New York.
At Lomldotl-Sailei : Sluice , for l'iulladel-
1)1110.
At Queeostowiu-iialleti : Servia , for New
York. Arrived : Penaland , ( rota i'hiiadei-
pbia ,
At Southampton-Sailed : Trave , for New
York. I , - . .u. -6
.
Patrollze !
iloffle Industries
Ily 1'irt'hnslmg ( ; ooils Sillilt' fi I I lie PcI- ,
Ittilill ir t'irusltmi Fuel orient
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
03l. % II .t 'l'iL'i' .tNl ) ItUllIlFilt ( ' 0.
( Successors Omiiziha 'I'euit anti Awning Co. )
Slanufactuters tenttflWulillgS , jobbers lii-
tiles' flllti geults' Stnckitltot-he. Tents for
rent. 1311 F'utrnaun St. , OmlIahilt.
ERR W' II It 113 5.
03l.tilt. HhtLiV1NG . % SSOCA'I'lON ,
Carload ehiipmemlte 11111(10 ill our tuwit ro.
frigerator cars. hide ltliuhotu , Elite Export ,
Vienna Export ttntl Futmily Export dcliv-
erei to all harts of the Cit3' .
Do ! LEIIS.
-3
OMAhA hlfLIhll , ' 0It ICS ,
JOhN it. b0'HEY , I'rei , .
Boilers , Taiiks timId Sheet Iron W'ork.
Special facilities for doing repairs , etc. 'i'd-
epiioiie 1359.
CORNICE WORKS ,
-
( . 1" . Fil'lhNiJ'i'lilt ,
iStGblh CORNICE Y0lttCS.
Manufncturcr of Onl'itiieti : Iron Cornices
Galvanizetl I roil Sk'iiglute. 'I'm , iron nut !
Slate Itoofimig. Aelut for KitIncar's Steel
Ceiling. lOS-hO-Il North I3ievelttim street ,
- .
DYE \VORlS.
SCliOIJlSA ( 'IC'S 'l"'IN ( 'I'll' ll'lI
% VOlt LS , 1 82 1 I" : , maul SI ,
Dyeing 111111 cietmuultig of' gartlltynts 011(1
goods of every tlt'seriptiomu. (2ieatulng of line
gnrmellte ti silecitulty.
FLOUfl MILLS.
S. I. ' . ( ; ILM.ts.
Flour , l'tit'ai , FecI , Bran , 1013-15.17 North
17th sttef't , Otulahta , Neb. C. 11 , hlliuci : , Maju-
ager. Tt'ieciuont ! ) 592. '
IRON WOI1FCI4 ,
-
J.t VIS . ' ( 'OVGIIj , , IltOX VOit1CS.
I i'rit 1111(1 lirmss Pttmiiii'rs ,
Manitactuivre antI Jnhiuers of ? tineimittery.
General repairing a. tip"clalty , 1501 , 1503 uttul
11105 Jueku'ult street , OumlitlIa , Nei , ,
h.INSI3Ei ) OIL.
% VOtiM.SN IlSlSiJI)0i13 ' .VOltlCS ,
2iiuunutncttmt'erH ohti llOCC $ $ raw linseed oil
it Ct t Ic luni I ed Ii luseeti ci I , tl ( I iutJdt'ss 4 ron Ill
linseed cakes , grotulud n 1111 scroemueti fiaxceed
( or ( Irtiggilts , OMAhA , NEil.
lllA'h"I'RIJSSES.
I)3I.4IJ , ili3llIG CO ,
Slutnutuut'tttrers of luighu gruttia Slattresec s ,
1113 hiarnoy street , Omulum.
O7I3ItALL AND 511111' ] ' PAC'h'0111135.
. _ . _
- --4
IC A'i"/-Nli'i3NS ( ' 1)31 l'4tN V.
Mfrs. Clothing , Pstuits , Siuirte , Overalls.
OMAhA , NEll.
SliiJt'h' FA'TORIEH ,
_
- -
, , , Ii. I1t'S ,
NIJIllt.tSh. % $11 ilt'l' ( ' ( Ill i'NY.
hixciusivo c'ustotn uiitlrt taliors , 1517 Farnam.
VINI'NIAII ANl ) 1ICKl4l3I3.
Iit.JtlA'N 'INiJJ4lI ( ' 0.
SInlluufutetiirtre of Vinegar l'ut'klee ( '
, , , 'at-
stills , Slitetards , ( 'ehery anti Vurt't'8tt'rsutire
Slllc : ( ' .
% 'I'.AGONS ANI ) C'AIIRIACII3S ,
% 'I I.ml.t Ii l'Z'IJI FF1111.
For a good smmbtituntial 'ohieh' at any tic-
sen i it io a. fu r rei'ui a t lug or ru huber I I i cii on
Ilt'W or ihth tu'Itt'cls-ilie best vlut't , is 27th nih !
I .4(1 ( VllSVu ) ri Ii s t ne t a.
CICAII ZiiANI'1"AC'TITIII31IS ,
ii i3.il i _ ( ' 0 ,
Largest tuictury in ( hue W'st Leahitug ,
jubbers of tllnaiia , Ktulusu $ ( 'ity , Lincoln aliti I'
141. Jotielhtu hutusdlu our gooti. 1005 Farnanl
THE NEW
COLLAR
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