I
OMATTA DAILY 111313 ! FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1808.
ORPHANS ARE PLAYING BALL
Obunpioni Got Another Sound Drubbing on
Chicago's ' Grounds ,
CAUAHAN TOO MUCH FOR THE BOSTONS
Pllclilnjr , irllh Perfect Snpport
nil Tremeiutnii * IMttliiK Mnkc *
> 'lctory Enny Cincinnati Uct *
an Awful Wnllonlnir.
CHICAGO , Aug. 25. Callahan's good
pitching and perfect support and Ryan's
hard hitting gave the Champions a hard
drubbing today. Both Collins and McCor-
mlck did marvelous work at third. Attend
ance , 6,000. Score :
CHICAGO. i IJOSTON.
ll.H.O.A.E. H.H.OJV.n.
JlJ-nn , K , . . , 22200 Itamllt'n , cf 1 J 1 0 I
arten. rf..D 1600 stammi , Ib. o o u l o
MoCor'k , 3b 0 1 2 4 0 . 013 0
ttnhlon , ft. . 11240 Ihirry , If. . . 0 1 1 0 0
EverlU , Ib. 1 0 10 0 0 Collins , 2b. . 0 0 1 4 0
Idnge , cf. , 00100 Slnhl , rf. . . . 0 0 1 0 0
Connor , 2b. . 11210 llerccn , c. . . 0 1 4 0 1
Chance , c. . . 11210 2li. . . 01120
Callahan , p 3 3 1 1 0 Wlllli , p . . . . 0 0 0 1 < )
Lewi * , p. . . . 11110
ToUls . . . . 9 10 :7 U 0
Total 2 724 9 3
Chicago 0 0 2 4 1 1 0 1 -
Boston -0 0001001 0-2
Earned runs ; Chicago , B ; Boston , 2.
Loft on bases : Chicago 6 ; Boston , C. Two-
base hits ; Ryan , Lewis. Three-baso hits :
Kyan , Callahan. Sacrlflcu hit : Lunge.
Bald ; Willis. Stolen bases : Green , Mc-
Cormlck , Lunge , Hamilton. Double play :
Eahlfii to Connor to Kverllt. Struck put :
Jjy Callahan , 1 ; by Willis. 2. Passed ball :
Bergen. Base on balls : Off Willis , 1 ; oft
Lewis , 1. Wild pitch : Le\yls. lilt , with
ball : Green. Time of game : One hour ami
forty minutes. Umpires : McDonald and
O'Day.
Oriole * Strike a Good TMnnr.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 2J.-JIaul was n.
puzzle for the Reds today , whllo llrcitcn-
etoln and Dammann were hit for further
orders. Attendance , 2.GSO. Score :
CINCINNATI.
n u.H.o.A.n.
McBrlde , cf 0 Mcdraw , 3b 3 S 0 1 0
lleckley , Ib 1 llall , 3b 0 0 1 1 0
HmUh , If. . . 0 Kceler , rf. . 1 2 2 0 0
McPhoa , Sb. 0 Jen'lngs , s * 1 2 2 3 0
Miller , rf. . . 0 Kelly , cf. . . . 1 2 t 1 o
Irvln , 3b. . . . U Mcllulrc , Ib 1 S 0 1
Carcofn , ea 0 Holmes. If. 1 1 S 'i ' 0
1'eltz. o 0 . Drmont , 2b. 2 2 3 2 0
Breltcn'n , p 0 0 Uoblnson , o 1 'S 3 0 0
Maul , p .13010
Total * . . . .1 3 27 3 Totals . . . .141327 9 1
Cincinnati 0-1
Baltimore 1 0 0 1 3 2 G 0 1-14
Earned runs : Baltimore. 8 ; Cincinnati , 1.
Two-base hits ! Miller , Maul , Uoblnson ,
Kelly. Threo-baso hit : McGraw. Double
play : Kelly to Ball. First base on balls :
By Ureltenstcln. 3 ; by Maul , 2 ; by pum-
mann. 2. Struck out : By Brcltcnsteln. 1 ;
by Maul , 1. Wild pitches : Dammrmn ,
Waul. Tlmo of game : Two hours. Um
pires : Qaffney and Brown.
Giant * \Vbltownihcd.
CLEVELAND , Aug. 25.-Powcll was in
treat form today. Ho held the ulnntti
down to one hit and shut them out. The
pame was characterized by sharp work on
both sides. Score :
CLEVELAND. , NEW YOJJK.
R.H.O.A.E. 11.H.O.A.B.
Jlurkctt. tf. 12-00 0 Vanll'n , cf. 0 0 4 0 1
Chllds. 2b. . . 0 0 1 2 0 Tlerimn. If. 0 0 1 2 0
Wallace , 3b. 0 1 1 2 0 Joyce. Ib. . . . 00901
MoKeui. M. 0 0 1 2 0 Seymour , rf 0 0 2 0 o
Ttboau , Ib. . 0 1 14 1 0 Gleanon , 2b. 0 0
O'Con'or , cf 0 1 3 0 0 DoyTeT"ss . . . 00311
Crlger , o. . . . 00600 Hartm'n , 3b 0 1 2 2 0
Blake , rf. . . . 0 0 0 0 o Warner , o. . 0 o 2 S o
1'owell , p. . . 0 U 1 4 1 Rusle , p. . . . 00030
Totals . . . . 1 6 27 11 1 Totals . . . . 0 1 24 11 3
Cleveland , . . . < ! i
New York OOOOO'OOO 0-0
1 Earned run : Cleveland , 1. Left on bases :
Cleveland , 2 ; Now York , 1. First base on
balls : Off Powell , 1 ; off Rusle , 4. Struck
out : By Powell , 1 ; by Kusle , 2. Sacrifice
hit : Chllds. Stolen bases : O'Connor , Blnke.
Double play : Kualo to Doyle to Joyce , lilt
by pitcher : By Powell , L Umpires : Con-
helly nnd Hunt. Tlmo of came : Ono hour
and forty minutes. Attendance. 1,000.
nrotvni Do It Again.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 25. The Browns won n
Hull , listless Kame today from the Washing-
tons. WeyhTnp was hit hard and ho re
ceived mlserab'fl support. Sudhoft wua
also hit hard. Attendance , 1,200. Score :
BT. LOUIS. WASHINGTON ,
H.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E.
I * > wd. rf. . . 01000 Moroer , SB. . 2 3 1
fUtnzel , cf 214 0 0 Itcltz , 2b. . .
Hnrley , If. . 102 o i Andern'n , cf 3 0 0
Crntit , 3h. . . . 24100 Smith. 3b. . . 03210
qulnn , 2b. . . 24430 Farrcll , Ib. . 11601
Tucker , Ib. 3 1 10 1 o Gettman , rf 1 2 0 0 0
Xlnalow , c. 0 2 4 3 1 Mefiulre , c. 0 0 8 1 0
FmUM. us. . . 01213 McQuade. If 0 0 1 02
eudboff , p. . 1 1 0 1 1 Klllen. If. . . 01000
Weyhlns , p. 1 1 1 3 0
ToUls . . . .1013 27 D 6
Total . 8 1224 9 7
Bt. Louts . 02240110 10
Washington . 1 21020110-8
Earned runs : St. Louis , 3 : Washington ,
2. Two-baso hlta : Dowd , Stonzc ] , Qulnn.
Thrce-baso hits : Klnslow , Smith , Heltz ,
Anderson. Homo run : Cross , lilt by pitched
ball : Stcnzol , Sudhoff , Anderson (2) ( ) . Double
play : Qulnn to Tucker. HUHO on balls : Off
XVoyhlnj ' , , 2 ; oft Sudhoff , 5. Passed ball : Mc-
Oulre. Strlko outs : By WeyhliiK , 5 ; by Sud
hoff , 4. Stolen bases : Stenzcl , Gettman.
Tlmo of Kamo : Two hours unit live minutes.
Umpire ; Ernsllc.
Two Game * at IionUvllle.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , AUB. 25. The Colonels
ktid the Phillies p'ayed ' two games today ,
ono belnc postponed from the lust scries.
The Quakers won the first Bumo by Rood
batting1. The home team mndo enough runs
In the first inning to win the xccoml came ,
which was called on account of darkness nt
the end of tbo sixth Inning. Attendance ,
1,500. Score , first game :
PHILADELPHIA. Louisvu.t.r
R.H.O.A.K. n.n.o A.K.
Cooley. cf. . 22102 Clarke , If. . 2 2 S 2 0
Douglass , Ib 2 1 8 0 0 Hoy. cf. , 33100
Utleh'ty , If. 1 S 2 2 0 Dexter , rf. . 00300
IvaJflle , 2li. . 11310 Wnimer. 3b 1 2 2 3 3
Flick , rf. . . 21101 DavlH , Ib. . . 0 2 11 0 0
l uder. 31 > . 0 1 4 Hltoliey , 2b 0 0 2 3 1
McFarl'd. oil 1 Cllnirn , fa. , 0 0 0 7 1
Croo , as. . . 12441 KlttiedKe , c 0 0 J 1 0
p 33001 Macce , p. . . 11110
Total 13152712 B Totals . . . .7102717 C
Philadelphia 01513003 0-13
Louisville 0 02030002 7
Earned runs : Philadelphia , S ; Louisville ,
I. Stolen bases : Dexter , Wagner , DoiiRlas.
Two-bnso hits : Cooley , Davla. Three-bnso
hits : Cross , Cooley , Flick. Homo run : L.i-
Jole. Sacrifice lilts : Cooley , Lauder (2) ( ) ,
Cross. Double piny : Cllngman to Illtchoy
to Davis. First base on balls : On Mngeo ,
5 ; off Platt , 4. Struck out : lly Mngce. 1 ;
by Platt. 6. Hit by pitched ball ; Cllngmuii ,
Score , second game :
LOUIBVILU3. rHIL.ADEI.PHIA.
H.H.O.A.E. IUI.OA.E.
ClarkeIf. . . 12200 Cooley , cf. . . 0 1 2 0 1
Hey , cf J 1 0 0 0 DoUKlnu , Ib 0 0 4 2 0
Waffner. 3l > . 2 2 3 1 0 Delfh'y , If. 0 0 l n o
Pavla. Ib. . . 2 2 10 0 1 LaJoie , 2b. , 00451
IXIIcliey , 2b. 0 4 4 3 0 Flick , rf. . . . 0 1 1 0 0
CUnK'n , " . . 00040 [ .liuler. 3b. 1 0 3 1 U
I"o r , c. . 0 0 0 0 0 M. Mur-y , o 0 1 1 2 0
Cowling , p. 0 1 0 1 0 Croai. as. , . . 0 0 2 5 2
Dexter , rf. . 12000 Murphy , p. . 0 1 0 1 0
Totals . . . . 8 14 18 9 1 TotnlH . . . , 1 4 IS 14 4
Louisville , . . . 4 0 1 0 1 2-S
.Philadelphia 010000-1
Earned runs : Louisville , 4. Stolen bases :
\Vngncr , Davis , Hey , DoiiRlas , Hltchey.
Two-bnso hits : M. Murphy , Davis. Threo-
base hits : Clarke , Hltchey. Homo runs :
Wujtncr , Dexter. Sacrlllco hits : Dexter ,
DouKlnas. Double plays : Cross to Lnudrr.
First base on balls : Off Dowlln ? , 2 ; off
Murphy , 3. Left on bases : Louisville , 6 ;
Philadelphia. 4. Tlmo of tame : One hour
and twenty-five minutes. Umpires : Swart-
wood nnd Warner ,
Won It Off Ilium
PITTSBURO , Pa. , Aujr. 25. Dunn was
knocked out of the box In the second Inning
and PlUnburg made but one run off his
successor. MiiBOon's three errors were not
very disastrous. After the third Inning ho
did flno work. Attendance , 700. Score :
riTTSHUIKJ. HUOOKIA'N.
n.HO.A.E. Jl.H.O.A.E.
Donovan , rf 1 1 3 0 0 Orlmth , rf. . 03100
Oray. 8b. . . . 01111 Jone , rf. . . 01100
McC'hy , If. . 0 S 1 0 0 Rcheck'il , If 0 0 000
Clarke. Ib. . 0 0 S 2 0 llallm'n , ! b 1 1 1 3 0
O'Jlrleti. cf. 1 0 4 0 0 MaKuon , 34. 0 1 4 7 3
radden , 2b. 1 2 4 3 0 LaClt'oe , Ib 0 015 0 0
n-wer'n , c. 1 0 S 0 0 HhlndU , . U 1 2 1 0
Illy. IK 0 S 4 6 1 rtyan , c. . . . 00300
p 1 1 0 0 0 Dunn , p. . . . 0 1 0 0 (
MoKcnna. p D 0 0 1 0
Totals . . . . 5 10 17 11 J
Totals . . . . 1 g * | 12
Plttsburg 04100000 5
Brooklyn , 01000000 0-1
Karned runs : Plttsburg , 3. Two-huso hit
Pndden. Three-baso hit : Donovan. Hast
ings. Bacrlllco hits : Unwcrmnn , LaChance
Double plays : Ely to Padden to Clark
Bhlndlo to LuChance , MaKoon to LaChance
Klrut base on balls : Off Hastings , l ; of
Dunn , 1 ; off. JlcKenna , J , lilt by pitched
ball : Fadden. Struck out : Ky JlastliiKu
2 ; by McKenna , 1. 1'asnetl lull : liower-
man. Time of game : Ono hour und thirty
minutes. Umpire : Lynch.
Clarke. Lett on banes : Philadelphia , E
IxmUville , 7. Time of Kame : Two hours
nnd twcnly-flvn minutes. Umpires : 8wnrt >
wood nnd Wnrncr.
STANDING OF TH1J TRAMS ,
Played. Won. Lout. Per C.
Ho < ton . 107 C9 W f ,
Ilnltltiioro . 103 61 S1 ft ! 7
Clndmmtl . . iw r * 41 tf.M
Clnvclnml . 1U7 Cl 41 69 S
New Vork . lee ro 4ii Mfi
109 no 49 6(0
Plttslmrg . ln ( IS ( jl 50.5
Philadelphia . 101 64 51 48.1
DrooHlyn . 10.1 39 r | 37.9
LoulHVlllo . 110 41 63 37.G
\VaMiltiKton . 107 3) CS 3G.4
St. Louis . 110 52 IS 29.1
Unmes todnyi Hoston nt ChlcaRO , Haiti-
moro nt Ulnclnnntl , New York nt Cleve
land , Philadelphia at Louisville , lirooklyn
at 1'lttsburg , Washington nt St. Louts.
SCOUI2S OV TUB WKSTEKN LI3AOWB.
InillnnniiolU Hxtrndii ltd I.eml by
llrntliiK Nt. .loneph Twice.
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 25. The Indians
won twlco again , Increasing their lead In
first place. The Saints were easy in both
games , owing to their miserable fielding.
Score , first game :
R.H.E.
Indianapolis . . 20001001 1C6
St. Joseph . 002000000-298
Uatterlcs : Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoo ;
St. Joseph , Fisher nnd Twlneham.
Score , second gatnu :
R.H.E.
Indianapolis . . ' -13 13 l
St. Joseph . . . . 030000004-777
Batteries : Indianapolis , Hawley and Ka
hoe ; St. Joseph , Daub , Derrick and Twine-
hnm.
DETROIT , Mich. , Aug. 25. The Tigers
had on their batting clothes todoy nnd took
two games. In the first game Phlllppl was
hit hard In the first Inning and the Dotrolts
were never headed. In the second game
IJcam was a puzzle and the Millers lost
again. Score , first game :
R.H.E.
Detroit . 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 10 0
Minneapolis . .10000000 0-1 3 2
Batteries : Detroit , Thomns and Wilson ;
Minneapolis , Phlllppl and Dlxon.
Score , second gumo :
R.H.E.
Detroit . 1,0 010000 * -2 80
Minneapolis . . . 10000000 0-1 4 1
Batteries : Detroit , Beam and Wilson ;
Minneapolis , Parker and Dlxon.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 25. In a pitcher's
battle between Taylor and Oenr , the former
came out on top. But for Williams' daring
slide to homo plate In the ninth , the Blues
would liavo been shut out. Score :
R.H.E.
Milwaukee . . . . 10100000 -2 C 0
Kansas City. . . 00000000 1 1 0 1
Batteries : Milwaukee , Taylor and
Smith ; Kansas City , Geur nnd Wilson.
COLUMBUS. O. , Aug. 25. Columbus nnd
St , I'aul broke even today , playing two
garnet ) . The Holding of Genius and Shugart
was the feature or the gnrncs. Columbus
won the first game by bunching hits. Spies
was put out of both games. Score tlrst
came :
R.H.E.
Columbus . . . . 03006100 9 4
St. ray I . 1 02200030 8H 2
Batteries : Columbus. Brown , Welters
nnd Buckley ; St. Paul , Phyle , Spies and
Gler.
Score second came :
R.H.E.
Columbus . 00020000 0 2 7 0
St. PllUl . 00201000 2 512 1
Batteries : Columbus , Walters nnd Buck
ley ; St. Paul , Frlcken , Spies and Gler.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per C.
Indianapolis . Ill 6S 43 61.3
Milwaukee . 115 70 45 60.9
Kansas City . 114 67 47 63.8
Columbus . 105 CO 45 67.1
St. Paul . 113 64 49 6G.6
Detroit . lit 43 6S 38.7
St. Joseph . 109 38 71 34.9
Minneapolis . 118 38 bO 32.2
Games today : St. Paul at Indianapolis ,
Kansas City at Detroit , Minneapolis at
Milwaukee.
EVENTS ON THE IIU.VWNQ TRACKS.
Konr Fnvorltrn Fiiilnh Flrnt and
Ilrlcn Wren McetH wltb Accident.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 25. Four favorites won
at the Fair Grounds. Helen Wren , in the
opening event , was badly cut down , which
will retire her from the turf. Track fast ;
weather pleasant. Results :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Um
brella won , Emma Leo second , Truxlllo
third. Time : 1:15. :
Second race , 2-year-olds , five and one-half
furlongs : Bessie Wing won , Lafayette second
end , Hose Ash third. Time : 1:09 : % .
Third race , selling , mile and one-quarter :
Charlna won , Fresco second , Gomes third.
Time : 2:09"/t. :
Fourth race , handicap , seven furlongs :
Silver Set won , Buckvldero second , Belle of
Memphis third. Time : l:27 : i.
Fifth race , Hlx furlongs : Watch Maker
won , Verify second , Gath third. Time :
1:14. :
1:14.Sixth
Sixth race , for 2-year-olds , five and one-
half furlongs : GIICSH Me won , Hlttlck sec
ond. Dandy H third. Time : 1:0 : .
CHICAGO , Aug. 25. Hnrlem results :
First race , five and one-half furlonps :
Fatherland won , Antiquary second , Becky
Ban third. Tlmo : 1:14 : % .
Second race , llv und one-half furlongs :
Doremua won , Old Fox second , Alrblast
third. Tlmo : 1:12\4. : \
Third race , mile nnd twenty yards : Mole
won , Official second , Locust Blossom third.
Time : 1:50. :
Fourth race , six furlongs : King Bermuda
won , Heigh Ho second , Warren Point third.
Time : 1:19. :
Fifth race , mile and one-sixteenth : David
Tenny wun , Fervor second , Can't Dance
hlrd. Time : 1:514. :
Sixth race , live and one-half furlongs :
links won. Nora C second , ffirvcrton third ,
Tlmo : 0:57H. :
SARATOGA , N. Y. , Aug. 25. Layers of
odds had a good day with the few who
ventured , for ull the favorites were de-
'eated. ' Results :
First race , live furlongs : Fantasy won ,
lold Up second , Hop Scotch third. Time :
0 ( % .
Second race , llvo furlongs : South Africa
won , L'Allouette second , Lord Zcnl third
Time : 1:04. :
Third race , live furlongs : Reo Mltchel
won , Eatreme second , Miss Mitchell third
Tlmo : 1:20. :
Fourth race , seven furlongs : George
Wardell won , Estaca second , Charentus
third. Time : 1:30 : % .
Fifth race , one mile : Oxnard won , Ban-
quo II second , Stray Step third. Time
'NEW YORK , Aug. 25. The attendance at
Shccpshead Bay was moderate and the
weather was very hot. Results :
First race , flvo and one-half furlongs
Lillian Bell won , Harvey second , Trolley
third. Time : 1:09. :
Second rare , Autumn Maiden stake , five
furlongs : Duke of Mtddleburg won , St
Lorenzo second , Sanford third. Time : 1:03 :
Third race , ono mile : Merry Prince won
FInndprcss second , The Winner third. Time
1:41 : 1-5.
Fourth race , the flying handicap , six fur
longs : Ben Dornn won , Swlftmas second
Mlaa Miriam third. Tlmo : 1:142-6. :
Fifth race , five furlongs , selling : Gaze
won , Roysterer second , St. Clalr third
Tlmo : 1:02. :
Sixth race , mile and one furlong : Glen
oino won. Bannock second , Twlnklcr third
Tlmo : 1:662-5. :
PACICH FITKNIMMON'S AT DUDUQUE
Goc a Half Mile In ItOt 1-2 , Faitent
Itnce In the CIa .
DUBUQUB , la. , Aug. 25-At Nutwood
park today , In the first heat of the 3-year-
old pace , Bob Fltzslmmons made a half
mile in 1:01 : H , the fastest race paced in
that class. Results :
Three-year-old pace , purse JJ.OOO ( seven
starts ) : Klatawach won in straight heats
Tlmo : 2:09W. : 2:10J4. : 2:13 : % . Bob Fltzsim
rnons. Alrahlp. Cornelia Belle. The Maid
Vysendo and Baker nlso started.
2-12 trot , purse J2.600 ( live starters )
Eagle Flanagan won in straight heats
Tlmo : 2:09 : % , 2:09 : . 2:11. : Rose Crolx , Car
lyle. Cnrne , Delmonto also started.
3:00 : pace , punto Jl.CHJO ( seven starters )
Flnnlo Putnam won third , fourth nnd fifth
heats. Time : 2:15H. : 2:1514. : 2:18. : Don
Quixote won the second heat In 2:10 : , GUP
Barrett took the Jlrat heat In 2:10 : % , nn (
was distanced In the second heat. Wig
galetta , Aunt Shucks , Boyton nnd Sam A
also started.
Itarney and ( Jel ekc ,
C. L , Barney , the strong man of De
Molnes , haa tied up with Otto Getseke o
this city. Barney arrived In this city a few
days ago and immediately mndo arrange
me nt a to give team exhibitions with th
Omaha strong man , The two expect to
glvo an exhibition in the band stand on th
exposition grounds In the near future nn <
will thereafter appear at the Casino. Bar
ney is u well built sort of a chap , who ha
engaged in both heuvy lifting and fdot bal
and Is in splendid condition.
lati > for CorbetMcfoy < Fight.
BUFFALO. If , Y. , Aug. iJ5.-Tho Corbett
McCoy battle will take place at Check
townga on October 1. "McCoy left Buffal
for Saratoga this mornlilK. where he wll
resume training nt once. The Olympic Ath
letto club has decided to' transfer the Ern
and Lavlgne ftEht to the. Hawthorne clu
und It wil coma qB at ehtektowaga on
September J2. ,
pilot. " ? a.
"Pilot , " Ed Rothery' fighting bulldo
wonder , met with accldfental death Tues
day. Ho had been tied with a rop'a in
J
oem rind In fame nnuincr efttipht the rope
limit Itlft neck nnd xtranRlcd himself.
Tllot" wn born In Ornnlm In ISM. Dur-
IR lila cnrrvr , wlilrli IH-KIUI In 18Svhmi lie
n 5 ycnt-H old , 1'llot fought thlrty-ncvui
Hitched light * and never miffcrod do font.
[ c won for his owncru nnd backers n mini
miniated at (10,000. Htot f mi gilt hli Initt
Kill four ycixrn ngo with "Hat" Mauler-
on'i dag , considered the champion at the
middle wrst , nnd won In twenty-two min-
ton. His opponent weighed twelve pounds
more than did Pilot.
CIHCU1T MEIVr AT ( tLC.\S KAM.S.
lolru Grncc and Ilndi Clnrk , llutlr
1)1 mill If the UilO Trot.
Q LENS FALLS , N. Y. , Aue. 23. The
rand circuit meet at Glens Falls was con-
Inui-J today In Rood weather. At 3:30 : this
fternoon three heats of the 2MO 2-year-old
rotting class over from Tuesday wns
ailed , with the first heat to the credit of
lelen Grace. The h at was a pretty
trupgle between Helen Grace and Ituth
lark and Handspring to the three-ciuurtcrs
ale. Colonel Delmur broke on the tlrst
uarter and was distanced. Handspring
roko badly nt the entrance to the home
tretch nnd three horses finished In n
rive , Helen Grace winning the heat and
ace. The time was 2St : > 4.
The third heat of the 2:20 : trotters was the
ozt scheduled , with two heats to the credit
f John Nolan. The heat was won In a
rive by Nolan , with Tncomas at his shoul-
ers. Time : 2:15 : % .
The 2:15 : pace was next called , the starters
elmc Argctta , Queen Vltello nnd Flirt. Ar-
etu won tha heat , with Flirt at Goers'
eat. The Queen broke badly twlco and
arrowly escaped the distance flag. The
econd heat wns a repetition of the first.
'he third heat was a boalttlful race be-
ween Argetta and Flirt to the three-ouar-
ers pole , where Flirt broke , Argetta winIng -
Ing easily. Summaries :
2:30 : class , trotting , purse $2,000 :
ohn Nolan , b. g. , by Prodigal-Fan
tasy , by Unncher ( Foote ) . Ill
'acomas ' , b. g. ( Star ) . 3 2 2
Imorah , blk. m. ( Miller ) . 267
lisa Beatrice , b. f. ( Kallcy ) . 444
Slgger Jack , blk. g. ( Arthur ) . . . 5 B J
lurrlcnne. blk. g. ( Rennlck ) . fi 8 G
Brady Wine , r. g. ( Surdatn ) . . . . . . . . . . 778
Governor Holt , b. h. ( McLaughlln ) . 835
Time : 2:13Vi : , 2:16V1 : , 2:15i. :
2:40 : class , trotting , 2-year-olds , two In
hree , purse $1,000 :
lelcn Grace , r. f. , Blno Dawn-Annlo
Stevens , by Kentucky Prince ( Gurney -
ney ) . 1 1
Ruth Clnrk , br. m. ( Starr ) . 2 2
iandsnrlng , b. c. ( Ren ) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3
Colonel Delmnr , br. c. ( Baldwin ) . 4 d
Time : 2. 4. 2:20 : .
2:15 : class , pacing , purse $1,500 :
Vrgetta , ch. m. , by Grcystono-Ar-
goso , by Hombrlno ( Gecrs ) . Ill
> ueen Vltallo , b. m. ( Rathbun ) . 332
llrt , blk. m. ( Rennlck ) . 2 2 d
Time : 2:14 : % . 2:18V4 : , 2:30 : % .
HACQUET TWIHLE11S AT NIAGAUA.
iaitern CracUc Arrive and the Plnr
In in Fall SrrliiK.
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAK13 , Ont. , Aug.
5. The Niagara International tennis tour-
lament was In full swing today with the
rrlval of the eastern cracks. Ii. E. Ware ,
>
V. 8. Bond and J. C. Forbes were nil
eaten in the handicap singles by men with
arge handicaps , In the open singles there
were no close matches , as none of the good
layers were opposed to each other. In the
vomen's singles Mlsg Witter of Boston
jlays Miss Maude Banks of Philadelphia
n the finals nnd the winner win play Miss
ulletto Atkinson for the championship.
Open singles , preliminary round : P.
Vrlght. Buffalo , beat A. Ii. Blackwood ,
few York , 6-4 , 6-3 ; Fischer , New York ,
oeat Mlsener. Buffalo , 6-1 , 6-4 ; Dana , New
'ork , beat Norton , Lancaster , 2-6 , 6-4 , 6-2 ;
Tate , Penroda , beat Witter. Washington ,
-6 , 6-2 , 7-5 ; Cole , Detroit , beat Langton ,
Oakvllle , 12-10 , 8-6 ; Avery , Detroit , beat Lament -
mont , Brantford , 6-2. 6-2.
First round : Gabriel , Cleveland , beat O.
F. Peterson , St Catherine/I , C-3 , 6-4 ; Avery ,
> otrolt , beat Snider , Cleveland , by default ;
'orter , Buffalo , beat F. Snider , Cleveland ,
by default.
Handicap singles , preliminary round :
Forbes ( owe-30) beat Whlto ( owo-half-15) )
ly default ; Randall ( owo-half-15) ) beat Lee
owe-SO ) by default ; James Norrls (15) ( ) beat
Ware ( owe-40) , C-0 , 6-0 ; Avery ( owe-15) ) beat
Sheldon ( owe-30j by default ; Gabriel ( half-
5) beat W. S. Bond ( owe-40) ) , 8-7 , 6-1 ; Cole
owe-15) ) beat Warner ( scratch ) , 8-0 , 8-6 ; A.
. Wright (15) ( beat Marquis (16) ( . 6-3 , 6-3.
First round : Dana (16) beat Forbesf owe-
SO ) , 6-3 , 6-2 ; Porter ( half-lo ) beat Peterson
ha.lf-15) ) , 6-1. 7-6 ; Tate ( half-30) ) beat Ran
dall ( owehalf15) ) by detault ; Mlsener ( owe-
15) ) beat Wright (15) , 6-3 , 165. .
Women's Binaries , semi-final round : Maud
Banks. Philadelphia , b .t Miss C..M ( Neely ,
Chicago , by default ; Mrla Witter , Wash-
ngton , beat MUs Atkinson , 6-0 , 6-2.
f.T. LOUIS ASPIIIAWT PUT OUT.
Australian Ilynn DUpoica of "Bobby
DonKloi * tn Thirteen Round * ,
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Aug. 25. The colors
of an aspirant for the welter weight cham
plonship were trailed In the dust tonight
when "Australian" Jimmy Ryan disposed
of "Bobby" Douglass , the crack St. Louis
Ighter , in fourteen rounds of tclontlllc
JOUtS.
The battle wns broujrht oft under the aus
pices of the New Loulsvlllo Athletic club
icfore 1,500 spectators. A moro evenly
matched pair as regards size , science and
temperament naver entered the squared
circle. Ryan did tha leading clear through ,
> ut not until the fourteenth round did his
blows make an Impression. In this round ,
after considerable feinting , they got to
close quarters , Ryan finally landing a ter
rific right-hand swing on the Jaw. The
'or co of the Impact fairly raised Douglass
n the air and no came down with a dull
thud on the hard floor. Ho tried to rise ,
got to his knees , but fell bock thoroughly
mocked out. Ho fought a game battle and
trade a most excellent Impression.
Ryan will now fight "Tommy" Ryan for
the welter weight championship.
"TUB TEimillLE GREEK" IS HURT
Tnlteiamn , tbo Jap , Overcomes Him in
a Hnrd Wreitllnfr Ilout.
ALLEN CITY , N. J. , Aug. 25. While
wrestling today at ; Llnet park for the
championship belt turned over to Richard
K. Fox by Ernest Roeber the "Terrible
Greek , " Herclldes , and "The Strong Jap , '
Takezama , became Involved In such a
heated BtruggKle that the former was ren
dered unconscious by the fearful pressure
exerted by the Japanese wrestler. The- lat
ter weighted 194 pounds , being twenty
pounds lighter than his opponent. When
the match was stopped the Greek was
black In the face and was In spasms. To
night he is in a precarious condition and
his death is expected.
Match Purnult Race.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 23.-A match pur
suit race , unlimited distance , professional
at tha Park Bicycle club , was won by Fret
Titus of New York , who passed Frank Star-
buck of Philadelphia at the three and one-
half mite post. Titus continued to rldo for
five miles , finishing In 11:22 : 2-5 , and estab
lished an unpuced competition record for
that distance.
Injured In Doxlnv Boat.
NEW YORK , Aug. 25. Alexander Scott
a heavyweight pugilist , was so severely
beaten by Tommy Butler In a boxing bou
at the Greenwood Athletic club , Brooklyn
tonight that he- was taken from the ring
unconscious and at midnight ho had no
been revived. Butler has been arrested.
Ducky Holme * Cnn Piny.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-The Natlona
league board of directors has reconsidered
its suspension of Holmes , the Bnltlmor
base ball player. The fine against the New
York club still stands.
Indian * Drop a Gnine.
EL PASO , 111. . Aug. 25.-SpeclnI ( Tele
gram. ) The El Paso Browns defeated th
Nebraska Indians today by a score of L.
to 9.
July Karnlnnr * of the D. it O.
BALTIMORE , Md. . Aug. 25. The gross
earnings from the operation of the Balti
more & Ohio railroad for the month of July
1S9S , were $2,305,091 , an Increase of $60,499
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The railway postal clerks of Omaha
Council Bluffs and vicinity held a baske
picnic at Hanscom park yesterday afternoon
On complaint of stealing $3.30 worth o
barbers' tools , G. W. Davis was arrested yes
tcrday , Anton Bajuk being the complalnln
witness. He will have a preliminary exam
( nation for larceny befpre County Judg
Baxter.
Ed Doyle and Bert Lake , two Soutl
Omaha laborers , were lodged In the count ,
jail yesterday charged with assaulting Au
gust Miller. Tb.3 row occurred , on August
and Miller has been laid up In bed eve
since. Philip J. Hciso was tne complalnlo
witness.
Thomas Appleby has applied to Count
Judge- Baxter for the appointment of An
Appleby ai administratrix of the estate r
the late Mary Appleby of Elk City. Th
estate U valued at $12,500 and the petltlonc
and prospective administratrix are ion an
daughter , respectively.
(
I
BASHERS' ' CLOSING SESSION
.elation of Industrial Development * to
Banking Discussed in Meeting ,
APER BY JOHN W , FAXON OF TENNESSEE
'ninlnntltiK Cntunilttrc Present * He-
port of the Selection of Official *
for the Knultiir Year and
The 11 Adjourn * .
DENVER , Aug. 23. The closing session
( the twenty-fourth annual convention of
ho American Bankers' association opened
1th a full attendance , the election of offl-
crs being on the program. After prayer by
lev. Father Carrlgan of St. Patrick's
hurch , William Hoynll of Richmond , Va. ,
cad a paper on "Tho Need of Banking Fa-
Illtles In Rural Districts. "
W. S. Wood of the National Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City condemned the Ideas
dvanccd In Mr. Royali'a address from first
last. Ho declared that the west had
een enough of currency Issues by local
.inks. The banking business , he asserted ,
vas highly developed all over the country ,
n the cast largo commerce had led to the
stabltshment of banks of largo capital
vhllo in the west smaller commerce had
een satisfied with smaller banks. In the
vest banks were too plentiful , competition
ad bccu so excessive that the banking
uslncss Is not profitable nnd consequently
n many cases not safe. He advocated the
ranch bank system as the remedy ' ( or the
rouble. Large city banks should absorb
Ittlo country banks ; then a plethora of
money could not exist In one locality while
n unsatisfied demand existed In another.
Mr. Bonebrako of Kansas disagreed with
Ir. Koyall's assertion that country districts
ack banking facilities especially in the
west. He quoted figures to show the amount
f money In the vaults of country banks In
-Cansas. John F. Branch , president of the
lerchanla1 National bank of Richmond , Va , ,
'Isagreed with all suggestions. He favored
cmilttlng country banks to issue currency
n the same terms as city.'banks.
George M. Reynolds , cashier of the Con-
Inental National bank , Chicago , followed In
paper on "Uniform Laws for Holidays as
Veil as Days of Grace. "
John W. Faxon , assistant cashier of the
irst , National bank of Chattanooga , Tenn. ,
ollow.ed in a paper on "Banking as U Ro-
atcs to Industrial Developments' . "
Ho said in part :
That there has been great progress In our
y'stem of banking in the last half century
o one will deny ; and that we now have
ho satisfaction of seeing every dollar' of
urrency worth a dollar in gold , every day
vo live , Is an evidence of that progress ,
lany there are In this audience who can
nslly remember the uncertainties which
urrounded commercial enterprises and in-
ustrlal development not so many years
go , when in every business bouse there
mng a Thompson or Dye's Bank Note Re-
orter , glvlna the latest quotations of dig-
ounts on the constantly fluctuating cur-
cency with which our country was flooded ,
t was utterly Impossible for a business
man , at that time , to tell the profit on a
ransactlon , for by the time such money
iad circulated to any great extent , It might
have fallen or risen in value from 10 to 20
> er cent. But now , thanks to that Amerl-
: an idea that we must go forward and not
mckward , wo have a stable currency , circu-
atlng 'throughout 'our entire realm , from
rlalne to Texas and from Florida to the
ilghcst point on the Pacific coast , where a
lollar is always and everywhere a dollar.
Let us hope that the people of this great
nation will never destroy a system' so satis-
actory by .tampering with 'it for the pur
pose of advancing the Interests of any jio-
Itical party. PartUtvnsblp should be kept
aside when it advocates schemes tp put the
greatest . .stumblingblock in the way of in
dustrial development and commercial pros
perity. . ,
How strange it la that there are so many
people with BO many curious and
erroneous Ideas in regard to banks
and banking. Many of these er
rors can bo traced to the teaching !
of those who , in order to curry favor with
he masses for political cffcit , endeavor to
prejudice them against banks by asserting
.bat those who are engaged in banking
abound in luxuries and indulge in a contin
uous round of pleasure , as they spend their
days in extravagant living and in counting
and gloating over their earnings , which they
wve "squeezed" in a doubtful manner anl
n devious ways from their customers.
A bank is not only a place for keeping So
safety the surplus money of a community ,
: iut it is the point of concentration for cap
ital , so that that capital may bo utilized
In the best possible manner for the develop
ment of the Industries of towns and cities
and at the same time afford an opportunity
to men of credit , engaged in manufacturing
contracting , merchandising or farming , ( wh <
have little capital of their own ) , to extend
their business , so as to Increase their own
wealth and the wealth of the community
in which they live as well as to furnish good
ir better wages to those who earn their
living by manual labor.
It is estimated that 000,000 people in the
United States hold shares of stocks in banks
These stockholders are from among the people
ple of all classes In life , and it Is estimated
that there is $1,050,000,000 invested in bank
stock in the United States by these people
Wealthy men , poor men , old men , young
men , laboring men , married and single
women , widows , administrators of estates
and guardians of orphans or of minor chil
dren , have all contributed , in small sums
generally not over from 1100 to $1,000 , to
make up the capital stock of the bank.
Capital separated from labor brings upon
us industrial depression , but where capita
and labor go hand in hand the remit is al
ways commercial prosperity. The banks
furnish the capital for carrying on indus
trial development and are thus the real pro
viders of jnoney with which to pay the wages
and salaries by which thousands of the la
boring classes are kept supplied with the
comforts of life and through which means
happiness is brought to the homes of their
families.
Industrial development Is a consequent re
sult of commercial activity , upon which i
mostly depends. Commercial activity Is ab
solutcly impossible without monetary ad
vantages nnd the only jnenas of securing
monetary advantage is through tbo instru
mentality of a sound banking system. In
truth , industrial development , commercla
success and monetary power ara all iuscp
arably interwoven through the lndlspensabl <
province of banking.
The ofllcers elected were then duly In
stalled. The retiring president , Joseph C
Hendrlx , was presented with a silver puncl
bowl by the members of the association.
The convention adjourned sine die.
At the meeting of the executive councl
held at the Brown after the adjournment o
tbo regular meeting of the association , Al
vah W. Trowbrldgo of Now York was reelected
elected chairman at the council ; James R
Branch , Virginia , secretary , and G. M. Rey
nolds , Chicago , treasurer.
The question of choosing n city for thi
next annual convention was deferred untl
the spring meeting of the council , which
meeting will occur in New York. There
were receptions to delegates and thel
friends this afternoon at the home of Pres
Ident C. B. Kountzo of the Colorado Natlona
bank at the Overland Park club house am
at the Smelters.
This evening an excursion left here wltl
several hundred of the visitors to take in
Colorado Springs , Tike's Peak , Pueblo am
Cripple Creek district.
The nominating committee made Its
report , which was adopted. The officers
elected are as follows : President , George
H. Russell , president State bank , Detroit
Mich. ; first vice president , Walker Hill ,
president American Exchange bank , St
Louts. State vice presidents : Alabama , J
W. Whiting ; Arizona , H. B. Tonney ; Ar
kansas , J. G. Fletcher ; California , F. 0
Howes ; Colorado , 3 : A. Hayes ; Connecticut
O. A. Lewis ; Delaware , Preston Lea ; Dla
trict of Columbia , O. H. B. White ; Florida ,
ohn T. UlsmukMj Georgia , U P.
Onho , H , N , Coinnj Illinois , (1 ( , D. Uoulton ;
mllntiit , A. 0 , Luptoni Iowa , Gcorgo 13 ,
'cnraall ; Indian Territory , W. A. Wndo ;
neiifl , Calvin Hood ; Kentucky , Fnyctts
Icwltt : Louisiana , O. W. Boltonj Maine , A ,
. Koirm ; Maryland , J , D , Wheeler ; Mnssa-
husotls , Alfred L. Rlpley ; Michigan , Peter
Vhlte ; Minnesota , 0. 0. Theme ; Missis-
Ippl , Q. D. Able ; Missouri , T. P. Neale ;
tontana , E. B. Wdrlck ; Nebraska , Chnrles
Miller ; New Hampshire , W. F. Taylor ;
S'ew Jersey , Nathan Halncs ; New Mexico ,
V. S. Strlcklcr ; New York , W. H. Ralney ;
s'orth Carolina , John M. Miller , jr. ; North
Dakota , W. C. McFaddcn ; Ohio , C. E.
Nicies ; Oklahoma , J. II , Wheeler ; Oregon ,
C. H. Canficld ; Pennsylvania , WillUm
Hockett ; Rhode Island , H. J. Wells ; South
arollna , J. A. Brock ; South Dakota , D. F.
lackay ; Tennessee , O. F. Watts ; Texas , T.
Grace ; Utah , L. S. Hills ; Vermont , W.
lailcy ; Virginia , Alexander Hamilton ; West
Virginia , T. M. Jackson ; Washington , J. T.
t. Richards ; Wisconsin , W. K. Coffin ; Wyo
ming , G. H. Cable ; Hawaii , S. M. Damon.
Icmbors of the executive council for three
oars : Charles R. Hannan , Council Bluffs ,
a. ; Homer W. McCoy , Pcorla , 111 , ; S. R.
hoemaker , Huntlngton , Pa. | R. McCurdjr ,
i'oungBtown , O. ; A. P. Wool rid go , Austin ,
'ex. ; Brecklnridge. Jones , St. Louis ; J , C.
illtchell , Denver ; J. O. Brown , RalHgh , N.
C. ; H. L. Burge , Boston ; Bradford Rhode * ,
few York.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
A Eoodly number of republicans gathered
it Plvonka's hall last evening in response
o the call for a meeting of laboring men ,
) ulte a delegation from the Laboring Men's
lepubllcan club of Omaha came down to
end a hand in the organization cf a similar
lull here. The meeting WBE called to
irder by Jerry Howard , who briefly stated
he object of the call , and then John Mc-
Carty of the Third ward wca chosen tern-
iorary chairman and A. H. Murdock tern-
orary secretary. As the committee ap-
olntcd to take up the matter of organizing a
vorklugtnan's club hero was not ready to
cport U was deemed advisable to post-
ione all action tending toward effecting an
rganlzatlon until next Tuesday evening.
By this time it is thought that quite a
ontiment con be worked up and that dele
gations from nil of the wards in the city
will be on hand to take part In the or
ganization of the proposed club.
As several well known renublicans were
noticed in the audience it was agreed that
hort addresses would be listened to before
adjourning. T. W. Blackburn was called
or , but salJ that he 'did not corno downer
or the purpose of making a speech. He
had noticed In the call for the meeting that
t had been announced that Congressman
ilercer would be oresent if it was possible
for him to eet here. Mr. Blackburn aald
.hat Mr. Mercer Is In the west but is ex
pected home today , and that he thought it
> robable arrangements could be made for
.ho congressman's attendance next Tues
day evening. This remark brought forth a
round of cheers which went to show how
popular "our Dave" is here.
J. H. VanDusen was next requested to
make a few remarks and he started out by
saying that he hoped the worklngmcn of
South Omaha would organize , as the battle
this fall must be won by the labor vote.
The speaker contended that the great
strength of the republican party lay In
the laboring man , and he spoke of the
large number of toilers who bad moved to
this city since the election last { all. These
strangers must be taken care of , Mr. Van
Dusen said , as the labor rote held the bal
ance'of power at the present time. The
name of Judge Hayward , the republican
candidate for governor , was mentioned and
brought forth a round of cheers. In con
nection with state politics Mr. VanDusen
said that the present condition of affairs
demanded that the republicans sttp to the
front at this time. The proposed club , If
organized , should , in the opinion of the
speaker , be officered and controlled by labor
ing men and conducted in the Interests of
the laboring classes. In closing Attorney
VanDusen predicted victory for the repub
lican force * this fall.
The next speaker called for was William
Mulhall of Omaha , who spoke briefly butte
to the point. Ho told why the great masses
of the laboring men support the republican
party. It is , he said , because the repub
llcan party is the party of labor and the
party of the people.
After ono or two more short addresses ,
the meeting adjourned until next Tuesday
night. During the interval the committee
appointed to canvass the city for members
will hold a session and map out a plan of
action. This committee is composed of the
following well known citizens : Phil Kern
and H. Elsfeldcr of the First ward , P.
Zellnka and B. Curron of the Second ,
George Burns , and Patrick Tralnor of the
Third and John Morrlaey and Charles Cummings -
mings of tbo Fourth.
Gnu Company Accept * FrnncnUe.
The Omaha Gas company has filed Its ac
ceptance of the ordinance granting it a
twenty-five-years' franchise , which was
passed by the city council on August IB
This ordinance wa signed by Acting Mayor
Barrett on the day following and the exist
ence of the franchise commences from that
date. , Next on the program will bo the filing
'
ing by the gas company of a'bond in the
sum of $5,000 , which Is to Indemnify the city
against loss by reason of any damage on ac
count of the excavations. It Is expected thai
this bond will be presented to the councl !
at the meeting to ba held on the evening ol
September 1 , As soon as the acceptance of
the franchise ordinance is read and the
bond is approved the company will be per
rnitted to commence the work of laying
mains. Mains were laid along N street from
Twentieth to Twenty-seventh streets under
the terms of the old ordinance , but work
was stopped by injunctions at two different
times. For street lights and lights In the
public buildings the city U to pay at the
rate of U per thousand cubic feet , while to
private consumers the rate to be charged
must not be more than 11.35 per thousand
cubic feet. The ordinance further provides
that the price of gas here Is to be the same
as charged in Omaha.
All excavations roust be made under the
direct supervision of the city engineer and
not more than 600 feet of streets or alleys
will ba allowed open at ono time. All pav
ing removed must be replaced in good shape
and if this work is not satisfactory the city
may have the necessary repairs made and
charge the cost to the gas company.
A royalty of 5 cents per thousand feet will
bo paid to tbo city every year. Ono of the
ofllcers of the gas company stated that when
work commenced here it would be pushed
and that it was the Intention to have gas
In the business portion of the city this fall.
nnrllnirtnn Maklnir Improvement * ,
The Burlington road 'has ' commenced to
straighten out Its main line through the
northwestern portion of the city. Tele
graph and telephone poles have been moved
and grading for the new line Is about to
begin. Surveyors 'have ' been setting out
stakes and n portion of the ground to be
occupied by the new tracks has been cleared
of woedi and brush. It Is stated that a
small depot will be erected near Thirty-
sixth and L streets. The plans for these
changes were printed in detail in The Bee
some months ago , at the time when the land
needed for the improvements wss pur
chased.
Mr. Slmpion ! Pleaied.
Greenleaf W. Simpson , president of the
Fort Worth Stock Yards company and ona of
the heavy stockholders In the Colon Stock
Yard * company , was visitor In th city
Mr , Rlmpcon In en route from
Kurt Worth to hl homo In Boston , Mnns , ,
nnd stopped over hero to tnko a look nt the
The largo number of Improvements
mfulo since Mr. Slmpcon's ln t vIMl wan n
; rc t mirprlso to him and ho spoku In the
hlRhest terms of the condition of ( ho prop
erty. As for the exposition , Mr , Simpson
nays U far surpassed his anticipations. It
was n Rrt'nd show , ho said , and 0110 well
worth coming to far to sec.
Gnlilrn for Tinhorn.
Councilman Barrett has requested Mayor
3nsor to station ono or two policemen at
he cornnr of Twenty-fourth nnd N streets
during the day In order to direct strangers
who arrive and depart by the hundreds
every day. Barrett thinks that one and
Misslbly two officers ought to bo located at
ho Intersection of these streets In order to
answer questions nskcd by strangers and
direct them to the packing houses and stock
rards , The idea is considered a Rood ono
and it is thought that the mayor will com
ply with tbo request.
Condition or AumiM .tilHer.
August iSlllter , itho Fourth ward grocer
who was assaulted by a number of men n
'ew ' nights ago , Is getting better every day.
3r. James Kelly , who has charge of the
: ase , said yesterday afternoon that the In-
urlcfl received would by no means result
atally. The slow progress toward recovery
nade by the patient was duo to other in-
uriea received some time ago. Aside ) from
i ecalp wound two inches in length , Mll-
or's injuries consist of bruises on the back
of the head , chest and hands.
I'ruHtrntcil Iiy llcnt.
Albert Constantine , a laborer employed at
Crug'a brewery , was fouud by Olllcer Me-
Keen lying on Twenty-fourth street last
evening , prostrated by the heat. The man
was taken to police headquarters nnd a phy
sician summoned. It was stated by the decor >
or that it Constantine bad not boon found
when Jio was ho would have soon died ,
lemedloa were applied and Constantine re
vived sufficiently to bo taken to .his homo
at 1926 South Tenth street , Omaha.
Salvation Army AVnriiliiK >
Captain Charles W. Ro&hon of the Snlva-
; lon Army , who is Interested In raising n
'und for the children's picnic to bo given
by the Salvation Army at Syndicate park on
August 31 , states 'that ' some unauthorized
persons are soliciting money for this en-
: ertalnment. The captain wishes to warn
the people against contributing any money
> r goods to any person nc < t armed with n
etter of authority from the officers of the
ocal cores.
r ]
Ilntchor Biully Cut.
\Vhtlo killing hogs at Swift's yesterday
Jack Wilson , one. of the butchers , was
quite badly cut In the face. Just as Wilson
raised bis knlfo to stick a hog the animal
kicked , striking- the knlfo In such a way
as to send toe blade into the fleBh. A phy
sician was sent for and the wound dressed ,
fcr ( which Wllnon WIM Inhrn to his liomn
nt 2511 South Tni'tity fifth utrret , Onifthft ,
MiiKlo CM ) ' < l" " ll .
City Attorney Montgomery has returned
from \\cntern trip.
J. K. Hoffman of Hnllrck , Nov. , ImJ
cntllo at iho yards yostcrdny.
L. V , Nlles of llORton , Mn9. , wan n vl
Itor nt the stock yards ofilcrs yesterday.
Mrs. C. J. Jensou of Sioux City reports
thnt plui was robbed of JSlilli1 hero visiting
her hrother-ln-lnw , W. Judah , Forty-second
and W streets.
Thcro was n small fire In the cooling
house at Armour's jostcrday afternoon. The
blaze was extinguished without the aid uf
thu city lira department.
City 12tiiluccr Beat nas engaged yesterday
In running the lines for the new Josllu
block which Is to be erected on Twenty-
fourth street between N and O streets. Tha
working plans have about been completed
and It 1 the Intention now to commence
grading thu first of next week.
Thtiro will bo duo oil Sop'atutior 1 the sum
of $1,071 on grading district No. 22. This
district extends along O street from Seven
teenth to Twentieth street. As Treasurer
Uroadwelt him n sufficient amount In the
fund to make this payment It will not ba
necessary to borrow nny money from the
bank.
lliiNlni > N o ( tin * Police Hoard.
The Board of Fire aud Police Corumli-
sloners hold a meeting last nl ht for tbo
payment of a small political obligation and
to conduct n nominal Investigation Into the
case of Michael Coatello , who was recently
discharged from the police department.
The first \\ns accomplished by thu ap
pointment of W. C. Ileaton , relative of a
local popocrntlc editor. The Investigation
Into Costello's case was held in executive
session nnd was quite prolonged. Costcllo
produced evidence to show thnt ho had not
been In nn Intoxicated condition ns charged.
Ho testified that he had been prescribed u
certain opluto by n physician which had
given him the appearance of intoxication.
The evidence In the case was not completed
and no decision was announced.
VlNltorN llltllculty 11111 Hcnlpcm.
An exposition visitor who bought n scalp
er's ticket at a brokerage office at 1313
Farnaiu street yesterday was thrown out
doors twice In ono day in an effort to
realize on It. Ho first presented the paste
board to the railroad conductor and was told
thnt Itns canceled nnd out of date and
would accordingly bo confiscated. The
traveler protested , but to no avail , nnd
when ho complained further was put oft the
train by the official. Ho returned to Omaha
and visited tbo brokerage office to demand
reparation. Ho claims ho was met there
also by Incivility and when he pressed the
matter that ho was thrown bodily out of the
door. His next application for justice will
bo made at the police court.
O p I ii in Joint Italdfil.
A raid wns made on an opium joint at
11C South Thirteenth street last night by
police sergeants and several patrolmen and
a complete opium layout secured. Ona
Ling , who was In charge of the place , was
charged with keeping an opium joint and
H. C. Smith nnd Harry Hlnes , who occu
pied berths , wcro charged with being In
mates.
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of August 23 , containing the
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The Mammoth
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OMAHA , NEB