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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1899)
THE OMAITA DAILY HB13 : FTUDAY , TtnsTE 9 , 1800. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE Gladiators Await Test with Littla Attempt at Further Training. CALIFORNIA IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY JcfTrlon IVcttt No Ncroni noJi Over the AppronohliiK SlniKKlo vrltli Cliltliinloli llctlliiK ritzfilminniiN NEW YORK , Juno 8. Everything Is In readiness for the big fight tomorrow night hotweent Hob Flts-slmmons and Jim Jeffries nnd with the exception of police interfer ence or an unlookod-for accident to either t nxj of the principals the bout will take place as scheduled in the arena of the Coney Island Sporting club. The stnlcmenlo emanating from police headquarters to the effect that Chief of Police Uovery Intends to stop the bout In case hard blows nro exchanged or a knock down occurs , whllo taken seriously by a largo number of sporting men , are not treated with nny amount of apprehension by thoco most Intended. The pugllUto themeulvos claim they nro too much cn- Broseed In their preparations to take any rtock In tbo reports of Intended Interfer ence and Managers Brady nnd Julian seem to bo confident that the contest will be permitted to go to n decision without nny untoward incident BO for an the legal nu- thorltlco are concerned , Fltzslmmous la Rtlll n prime favorite In the betting , but thure is plenty of Jcffrlea money In sight anl whllo no largo ungcrs have as yet been re corded thcro Is no doubt that with growing confidence In thn ability of the promoters to pull off the mill successfully the betting will nwuirnc large proportions by tomorrow. I'nirlllMn Talte n Heht. Everything wan practically nt a standstill today at the training quarters of both pugi lists , both men doing light work. Jeffries punched the bag for a few minutes nnd after n brief bit of practice with the medicine ball , skipped the rope a couple hundred times. Quite a largo number of visitors called on the Cnllfornlan nnd wished him success. During the day Jeffries was the leclplent of a. number of telegrams from different parts of tfio United States extend ing congratulations as well as encouraging the big boiler maker with hopes of victory In his bid for championship honors. Oeorgo Slier of Chicago , who Is to referee the contest , was a visitor at the cottage by the seashore today. Slier was accompanied by his wife , who told Jeffries that she had bet a now bonnet on Ills chances. When nskcdwith whom she had made the bet she laughed and raid , "A very clear friend of mine , who will pay for the bonnet In case Jeffries wins. " Mr. Slier said his visit was simply a social one , but In conversation with Jeffries and Trainer Billy Dclancy ho said Fllzslmmons had agreed to n clean break. Daly claimed that a clean break means a great deal to Fltzslmmons and shows that Hob Is afraid of Jeffries' driving mnchlnery. Some of the experts of the Lock Arbor cottage claim that Bob will endeavor to make It a long-drawii- out battle. Jeffries , with his trainer. Billy Dclaney , and his sparring partners , Jim Daly , Tommy Ryan , Jack Joltrlcs and Martin McCuo , will leave Allenhurst , N. J. , early tomorrow morning over the Pennsylvania railroad and will go direct to Coney Island. It Is under stood that a conference will tnko place 'be ' tween Brady , Julian , the two principals , and Hefcreo Slier some time tomorrow after noon , nt which the rules governing the con test will bo discussed. TclTrlOH | M > Confident. Jeffries was In the best of humor tonight before retiring. He seemed to bo In good tplrlts , showing no , nervousness whatever nnd conversed with those around him with reference to the possjble outcome of the 1 1)nut. E\ery ono of the Jeffries party , In- , eluding the big fellow himself , cems con fident of the Callfornlan's victory nud none of them looks for the battle to last over ten rounds. Fitzslmmnns took a short walk during the i forenoon , but'took no further exorcise. Late In the afternoon ho drove to the Coney > Inland club house , accompanied by Frank < 1 Kcnnry , Jack Everhardt , Dan Jllckey , Mar tin Julian and Kid McCoy. By Lho time the party reached the club house they were fmrroumled by a crowd of several hundred | persons , none ofwhom wan permitted to follow the champion and his companion * Into the big building. As soon as Fltzslmmons reached his dressing room ho and Kcnney stripped to the ( huff and donned their fight ing togs. They entered the ring nnd sparred three ftift rounds , only exchanging light taps. The work of both men was closely watched by a number of experts , the most prominent of whom was Kid McCoy , who has posted a Jl.OOO forfeit In the hands of ( Jcorge Slier to bind a match with Fltz- elmniona. C'linMillion In I'roper Trim , The carpenters and other workmen In the ibulldlUB stopped work whllo the big fellows jiummolcd each other and when ( Martin Julian , who held the watch , called tlmo at thn end of the third round the champion wis Kenerously applauded. Ho is In perfect con- < lltlon and showed a wonderful lot of speed. ( Ills footwork was remarkably clever and on the whole hU pcrformanco clearly clcmon- f stratcd that ho wns never In bettor shape , for a bout in his entlro ring career than ho Is nt present. After the men had retired to their dress ing room McCoy declared that FlUsImmons was u wondor. But the "Kid" would not say positively what Ilia Impressions wore as to the outcome of the mill tomorrow night As soon aa the party left the building It ro-ontered the wagon , with Fltzslmmons handling the ribbons , AS the champion drove along Surf avenue on his way homo to Bath illeach ho wns cheered by the hun dreds of promonadfrs , many of whom shouted that ho was bound to win. Thu sports are upset by the attitude of the police. "Fake ! Fake ! " is already the cry and the town la about ovunly divided vlietlior the fight will bo n fiasco or a BUC- ccsu , Few persons bollovo that the police will permit n knockout. TonlKUt Chief of Pollco Dovery reiterates Ms statement that ho will not permit slug. King. Ho declares the first knockout blow etruck ends the ceremony nnd the crowd vlll liavo to go homo whether or not it got Its money's worth. Despite nil the earnest denials , many of the most prominent sportIng - Ing men bellovo that Senator Tim Sullivan Is the power behind the police nnd that ha Is doing it to remove nny oilier fight man ager from the Held , James J. Corbett de clares that It is not Sullivan , but the Mu t committro , that Is responsible for the police Ho docs not say whether it Is fear of the committed on the part of the police or n do- elro to put the odium of ending the fight on the republicans for political capital that has caused the chief of police to Interfere. Corliett Milken lfKy | CliiirKfu. An afternoon paper prints Jaraca J. Cor- belt's direct statement thnt the purse Is to bo divided between Jeffries nnd Fltrslmmone In advance on some basis the exact propor- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. llio Kind You Have Always Bought Bears thb glgnaturo of tlon he does not know. Corbett also that the piirao between himself and Fltz- slmmons at Carson wns divided In advance , and that the eftmo was true of the match with Sharkcy. Julian characterizes the state ment of Ccrbett about tlio Jcffrlcs-Fltzslm- mons puree as n lie. Despite the repeated stories that "It has been arranged for Jeffrlee to win , " the bet ting remains at 2 to 1 on Fltzslmmoni In Wall street and 10 to 7 elsewhere. H Is as serted , however , that thcro Is llttlo money actually being wagered , the attitude ot the police having put a damper on the sports , and most of them will wait until they are at the ringside. The stories to the effect that It hao been arranged far Jeffries to win originated in the fact that posters have been put out billIng - Ing Jeffries as the champion and similar Incidents. The Fltzslmmons-Jcffrles fight , by rounds , will be read at the Crclghton-Orpbeum cafe Friday night. Wire direct. M'tJOVIJHN AVINS IIA.tTAM WRIGHT. llronl < l'iiMo 1'rovrn Too Clover nnil .Slronu for N < Mr York Ailvcmnr ) ' . NBW YO11K , Juno 8.-Tcrry McGovern , the Brooklyn 'bantam weight boxer , added another victory to hh list tonight at the Broadway Athletic club by forcing Hilly Barrett of this city to "quit * In the middle of the tenth round of what was to have bscn n. twonly-llve round fight at catch- weights. iMcQovcrn forcwl the fighting from the opening round and got to close quartern within ten seconds. Both lads jdaycd for the body , but McGovern had far nnd away the ( hotter of the argument. While Bnrrrtt'8 Wows lacked steam , Terry's rights rained w > olt8 on the ribs nnd over the kidneys. IMcCoveru drove the New York miiu to the ropes nnd down to the floor sev- ornl times In "the early rounds. In the sixth nnd stventh rounds Barrett did n llttlo better. Ho swung two good lefts on 'JtcOovern's ' head , but It was very evident that they had no effect on the Hrooklynlto , who was simply waiting a chance. In the Unth Terry's work wns so fast and heavy that Barrett had not a ghost of 11 how nnd after he hud lasted about hnlf way through the round Barrett received a smash on. the left ear which proved to be the last blow of tlio light , as the New Yorker measured his length on the floor and refused to got up until tha referee counted him out. HUTTING ON Tim IIIO CONTKST. Tuo to Ono OIToroil n Aniitrnlliiu anil Much of It Taken. NI3W YORK , Juns S. The Journal and Advertiser says : Dcsplto the fact that Chief Dovery has threatened to Interfere In the Fltzslmmons-Jeffrlcs contest , betting on the result of the battle continues to In crease. Fltzslmmons still rules a strong favorite over JcITrles. So conlldcnt nro th ? lanky Australian's admirers that they offer 2 to 1 freely on the result and In same Instances 2 % to 1 1ms been secured. Jim Corbett .bet . $1,000 to W.OOO on Jeffries last night. Richard Dougherty's offer of JL.OOO ngalnst JGGO on the cnamplon was ac- p pted liy n , well known banker. Jimmy Carroll has foot $400 against $750 on the Callfornlan. Ho says he has a commis sion of S4.000 to back Jeffries nt 1 to 2. Sam Austin also has a few thousand to back Jeffries. Harry Corbett , a brother to Jim Corbett and a prominent bookmaker on the Pacltlo coast , will arrive In town today with a largo sum to bet on Jeffries. HRSUI/rS ON TIII2 HUNNING THACICS. Several Gooil Stake * Arc Contented nt Umvcuriit ! . NEW YORK , June 8. There was a. lot of good racing nt Gravesend today and the attendance was good In spite of the Tient. In the Manhasset stakes .Mark Cheek was a slight favorlto over McMeekln , but Trumpet went to the front a furlong from the start nnd won easily. ( In the May stakes Toluca and Flybymght made all the running until A N U came from the rear arid In n hot drlvo ibeat 'Flybynltrht ' by a nck. Favorites w ro 'beaten m three races. Results : First race , llvo furlongs : St. Finnan won , The Corinthian , second , air. Jersey third. Tlmn ! t'la. Second race , ono and one-sixteenth miles : Imp won , Gaao second , Azucena third. Time : 1:43. : Third race , Manhnssot stakes , four and onojhaK furlongs : Trumpet won , McMeckln si > cond , 'Mark ' Cheek third. Time : 0:56. : Fourth race , ono and one-slxtenth miles : Bannockburn won , Strathconan eecond , Klrkwood third. Time : 1M7& . iFtfth race , the May states , selling , six furlongs : A N B won , Plybynlght second , Toluca third. Time : 1:15 : % . iSlxth race , one and one-sixteenth miles : Bannock won , Dan Ulc second , Blerry Prlnco third. Time : 1:48 : % . ST. LOUIS , June 8. At the fair grounds today the track wns very sloppy and the tlmo 'was slow. Results : First race , five furlongs : El Derlm won , May Forbes second , Llttlo Will third. Time : 1:08. : Second race , six furlongs , selling : Trombone - bono won , W. B. Gates second , Pat Morrls- sev third. Time : 1:17. : Third race , ono and one-slxtcnth miles : Applejack won , Rushflelds second , Llvadla third. Time : lEiV4- : 'Fourth ' race. Golden Rod stake , for 3- yenr-old * . worth $1,600 , sewn fyrlongs , Bell- Inig : Tulla Fonso won. Lee Bruno second , Banish third. Time : 1:41 : % . Fifth race , live furlongs : "Woodtrlce won , Morris Volmer second , Slboney third. Time : 1TO : % . Sixth rare , one mile : Found won. Forget Not ficroml. Branch third. Tinvc : 1:45 : % . CHICAGO. June- . At Harlem today the weather was clear and track fast. Results : First race , one mlle selling : Phidias won , Geese Liver second , aiyosotls third. Tlmo : l:4T/i. : Second raoe , one-half mile , 2-yeur-olds : Chechestraw won , Lanca second , Fannie Wynn third. Time : 0:4S : % . Third race , seven furlongs : Brigade won , Ila'rry Nutter second , Hobart third. Time : l:2Sf : Fourth race , one mlle and 100 yards : Clay Pointer won , Rifle second , Tenby third. Tlmo : 1:18. : Fifth race , flvo lurlongs , 2-year-olds : In dian won , Ulltten second , Ravcnswood third. Tlmo : 1:02 : % . Sixth race , ono mile , selling : King Ber muda won , Locust niossom second , Banquo III third. Time : l:42i. : CINCINNATI. June S. Results : 'First rnoe , six furlongs : Quaver won , Tllll ? W second , 'Fair Deceiver third. Time : 1:15. : Second race , five furlongs , selling : Lady Curxon won , Fair Dell second , Is.tblnda third. Tlmo : 1:01 : % . Third race , ono mile , selling : Trimmer won. King Elkwood second , Richardson third. Time : 1:13. Fourth race handicap , six furlongs : The Star of Bethlehem won , Souchon eecond , Georco Krnts third , Time : 1:18. : Fifth race , five furlongs : Ida Lcdford won , Lndy Ellto second , Bahla third. Time : 1:00. : Sixth race * , ono mile , selling : Kln.la won , Dutch Comedian second , Salvarso third. Time : 1:13. : IIIMIITS IN Tin : nui.LsiavE. FainiHiH SluitN Make fioort Iteeoril In Spite of Illicit AVI nil. BUFFALO. N. Y. . Juno S. Today , the third day of the New York state shoot , wan confined to nine events , aggregating a total of 105 targets. The leading race was for a purse of JJOO , with surplus added , nnd it was divided Into eight moneys , the llrst portion 'being ' cut Into lx plccss , represent ing that number of straight scores. Nearly all the famous targut shots of the country faced tlio 'traps and straight scores were made by William Dade , Cleveland ; Charles Young , Sivrlnglltld ; C. A. Power * . Decatur ; William Flemmlng , 'Plttsburg ' ; U. D. MC- t'ord , Rochester , nnd Frank D. Kelscy , East Aurora , N. Y. There were 120 entries in this race and some of the experts foil down by ono or two birds , Their defeat was excusable- be cause lh wind nt Audubon nark was blow- lug thirty miles an hour. The feature of the day wns the gix > d showing made by a found composed of E. D , Fulford , TItfca : Charles 8. Burkhart , Buffalo ; F. P. O'Leary. Buffalo "fllm" ; Glover. Roches ter , nnd Mr. Tracey of Oswego. a son of H. F. Tracey. x-sforetnry of the navy. They killed ftcventy-thrco out of a total of frcventy-flvo nnd this was regarded as won derful , considering the prevailing gale. Following are the straight .scores In the leading events , exclusive of the $500 purse race : At twenty targets : T. E. Mallory. jr. , Wheeling : C , A. Young , Springfield ; Haw- kliiH. Batllnioro ; Green. Cleveland ; Blcyer , noohestcr ; Wayper Quelph. Ont. ; Carr. Auburn ; Grltllth. Providence ; Dupont , Baltimore , and 'Messrs. ' Dudley and Rutn- pelly. At llfteen targets : Dade. Wheeling ; JumeB , Cleveland ; T. E. Mallory. jr. ; Kirk- over. Fredonlu ; "Shorty. " New York ; Ruble , Chicago ; Flemmlng. Plttsburg ; Meyer , Rochester ; F. D. Keliey. East Aurora ; Alklre , Indianapolis ; Bpross , N w York ; Grlllith. Provldtoce ; Lane. North PTnrma , N. Y. , and Bartlett. Lakewood , * it is .believed by many that Charles A , Young of Springfield. O. , will win the big prize offered for the- amateur making the b ° t percentage of the- four days. Tomorrow the live ( xlrd shoot for the Dean Richmond trophy takes place and nearly every important gun club in the Alula v.JU ba DAY OF WRATH FOR TEBEAl ) Fats Mocks the St , Lenis Captain and He Encompasses His Own Ruin , PIRATES' PITCHERS PUT UP A POOR FIGHT Pnync DOCK Not Ontlnut Flmt Inning anil Unrilnrr Ilnn Little Ilcltcr SUOOCHH Senator * Win liy Thrcc-IlnKRcr In Tenth. WoHton , 7 | lyoulnvlllc , ( ( . Brooklyn , C ) Cincinnati , 0. Baltimore , 11) ) I'lttnlinrK , K. I'hllndeliililn , 8) ) St. liiuluI. . WnnhliiKtoii , r. | ClilciiRo , ! . New York , 1-1) ) Cleveland , S , PHILADELPHIA , Juno S. Rain stopped today's game at the end of the sixth Inning. In tbo fifth Innlnc the Phillies had a lead of ono run and in the sixth St. Louts , with two slnclcs , a double and a triple , secured ono run to the good. It wag raining briskly at this tlmo and Captain Coolcy wanted Umpire Burns to cell the game. Ho wns ridiculed by Tobcau nnd O'Cobnor nnd called a quitter. Thomas and Dclehuirty went out In order and Chllds rapped out a slncle , flvo more hits followed , ono of them a threc- 'baggcr , and the Phillies scored flvo runs. When the third man was out Umpire Burns stopped the game. Torieau went Under the grandstand on the Phillies' sldo nnd bcgnu abusing Burns , who finally called a police man. Tobeau pleaded not to be put In the etreot In his uniform , and on his promising to * < bo good" was allowed to take his seat on the bench. The rain continuing the game was called. Attendance , 1,958. Score : GT , LOUIS. PHII.\l > EM'inA. H.H.O.A.U. Il.H.O.A.K. nnrkott. If. n 0 2 1 J Cooley , lb. . ninkp. If. . 0 0 0 0 0 TKr.ir * . cf. 0 a 1 00 Heldrlck. rf. 0 I 1 0 0 ttelvirtv. If. 0 1 0 1 0 St nel. cf. . 33210 Chiles. 2b . . 1 1 2 S 0 Chll.ls 2h. . 1 J 2 3 0 Flick , rf. . . . 2 2 1 0 0 Wnllac" . sr. 0 0 2 2 fl Lander. 3b. . 1 1 1 1 0 L. CroB . 3b I 1010 MoFarl'd. c. 2 S 2 3 0 O'Connor , c. P 1 2 2 0 M. Crosn. ss 1 1 2 4 0 T Le.iu. lb. . 00700 riflold. P. . . . 01041 SudhnlT , p. . 0 0 0 3 0 Totals . . 8 13 18 19 1 Total * . .4 S 13 13 0 fit. Louis 000103 4 Philadelphia 00111 5-3 Earned runs : St. Louis , 3 : Philadelphia , 6. Stolen bases : Holdrlck , Flick. Two-base hits : Stenzel , Cooley. Three-base hits : O'Connor , Laudcr , 'MoFnrland ' , M. Cross. Double plays : M , Cross to 'MoFarland : Chllds to Cooley. First base on balls : Off Sudhoff. 2 ; off FIfleld , 1. Left on bases : St. Louis , 4 ; Philadelphia. 2. Tlnv'e ' : 1:13. : Umpires : Burns and Smith , Baltimore , 111 IMttNburfr. ' BALTIMORE , Juno 8. Howcll pitched and won his flrst full jrnme for the Orioles today. Payne was batted out of the box in the flrst Inning and Gardner was almost as easy. The contest was a walkover. Attend ance , 1,022. Score : riTTsnuno. n.H.O.A.U. R.II.O.A.13. Donovan , rf. 1 1 209 JlcOraw. 9b. I n 0 4 0 MoCHh'y. If 0 2 1 0 0 Holmes. If. . 23110 McCr'ry , ef 0 3 1 0 0 nioJIe. cf. . . 02200 Will'ms. 3b. 2 1 3 0 1 Shpokanl. rf 3 1 3 0 0 Clark , lb. . . . 1 1 11 1 0 KelMcr. eg. 3 2 1 32 Phrlver. c. . . 10122 LaOh'TO. lb. 1 3 It 1 0 MartlJon. 2'j. 0 0 3 ! n O'nrten. Zb. 0 1 130 Ely , ss 02370 Iloblnson , c. 0 2 4 00 Payne , p. . . . 0 o 0 1 0 llowe.ll , p. . . 1 1 1 1 0 Gardner , p. . 0 2 100 Totals . .It li 27 13 2 Totals . . 6 11 24 11 3 Plttsburg- 001110030 5 Baltimore * -ll Earned runs : Pittsburgh 1 ; Baltimore , 9. Stolen bases : LaChance , Williams , She-ck- ard. Two-base hlta : Holmes , Brodlo , Gard ner , Robinson , Ely. Three-base hits : La- Chance , Holmes. Home run : KelHtcr. Double play : Clark to Ely. First base on balls : Off Payne , 3 ; off Howcll , 2. Struck out : By Howell , 3. Left on bn ea : Pitts- burg9 ; Baltimore , 4. Balk : Gardner. Sac- rlflco hit : LaChance. Time of game : Two hours. Umpires : Swart wood and Warner. AVanhlinfton , R ; CkluiiKO . WASHINGTON , Juno 8. The Senators won a very evenly balanced game In the tenth InnJnB 'todaywhen Slaglc. knocked out a three-bagger , which .was followed by- Barry's single. Ryan's tleldlng was sensa tional. Attendance , 2,000. Score : WASHINGTON. CHICAGO , K.H.O.A.E. lUI.O.A.E. Blade , cf. . . 22601 Ryan , 1f. . , . 12301 Dairy , If-- 03110 Green , rf. . . 0 2 0 0 Bonner , 2b. . 00260 Wolv't'n. So 0 1 3 I 0 Alhertnn. 3b 0 0 0 2 0 Merles , cf. . 0 0 S 0 0 Mululrc. c . 0 0 3 1 0 Ev.'rltt. Ih. 0 1 7 1 1 Freeman , rf 1 1 1 0 0 Demont. PS. 0 1 2 3 1 CasslJy. lb. 0 II 13 11 McCoi'U. 2b. 0 0 3 o 1 Meroer , p. . . 11030 NMchola. c. . 2 2 2 1 1 I'addon. ss. . 12561 Taylor , p. . . 10100 " Totals . . 5 30 19 3 Totals . .4 9 30 11 5 Washington 100020100 1 5 Chicago 000300010 0-4 Earned runs : Washington , 1 ; Chicago , 3. Stolen basesRyan. . Demont , Nichols. Barry. Two-base hit : Demont. Three-base hit : 'Slagle. First base on bnv : : Off Mer cer , 4 ; oft Taylor , 1. Hit by pitched ball : Dpmont. Struck out : By Mercer , 4 ; by Taylor , 2. Left on bases : Washington. 6 : Chicago , 8. Time of came : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpires : Lynch and Con nolly. New York , 14 ; Cleveland , B. NEW YORK , June 8. New York scored another easy victory over the. Cleveland * today. The Cleveland team was outclassed and will win few games In Its present con dition. Attendance , . 300 , Score : CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. H.I1.0.A.R. R.H.O.A.E. Powd. cf. . . 12300 Vanll'n , cf. S 1 2 0 0 Harley. If. . . 02000 Qraily. c . . . 2 2 6 2 0 Inn. Vb. . 1 2 3 9 0 Wilson. 3h. 3 2 1 1 0 MrAl'l'r. 31) 1 0 2 0 1 DfavU. ss. . . 1 3 3 1 0 StlvlUB , BB-p 12221 rv.yle , lb. . 1 1 8 1 0 Sh'c't. rf-ns 03100 ( llo.ison. 2b. 2 3 2 4 0 TncKtr. lt > . . 0 1 10 2 0 O'Brien. If. 1 1 4 0 1 /.Immcr. c. . 0 1 210 Fofter. rf. 01010 HIM. p. . 10011 Seymour , p. 1 2 1 2 1 euic > n. rf. . 0 0 1 0 Totals . .II 1627 12 2 T.itfils . . B 13 24 15 3 Cleveland 0 . 5 New York 32014004 ' -14 Earned runs : New York , 7 ; Cleveland , 3. Bto'.en bases : Grady , Davis (2) ( ) , Wilson , Qulnn , Doyle. Gleason. Two-base hits : Dovfd (2) ( ) . Wilson , Grady. Double plays : Stlvetts to Qulnn to Tucker , Doyle to Gr dy , Stlvetts to Tucker to Zlmmer. Davis to Gleason to Doyle. Sacrifice hit : Foster. First bnse on balls : Off Seymour , 2 ; off Hill , off Stlvetts , 2 , Hit by pitched ball : Btivetts. Zlmmer. Struck out : By Sey mour , 4 ; by Hll ! . 1 ; by Stlvcttn , 1. First Imse on errors : New York , 2 ; Cleveland , 0. Tlmo of came : Two hours. Umpires : O'Dav and McGarr. IlrnoUlrii , f > | Cincinnati , 0. NEW YORK , Juno 8 , Hushes was In- vlnclbln today nnd with the aid of fiuik- less support shut out the Cincinnati ) ) In Brooklyn with oase. Hawley was wild In the first Innlnsr. when two bi es on halls , a Iwlk. two Jilts ami two orrora let Jive Brooklyn players cross the plate. Ho set tled down after that and pitched great ball. Attendance , 2,800. Score : CINCINNATI. I BROOKLYN. R.H.O.A.n. R.HO.A.B , f-'clbach , If. 0 0 1 0 0 Tas y , 3b. . , . 01000 fimlth. cf. . . 0 0 K 0 llAndcrion. cf 1 0 4 0 0 Miller , rf. . . < l2 102 Kelley , If. . . 1 100. ) lit-cklev , lt > IA2 9 0 O.Dahltn , es. . 1 1 1 7 0 Corcoran , n 0 0 4 3 0 Jones , rf. , . . 10200 SMInfdt , Jb 0 0 2 SO McOnnn. lb. 0 1 14 0 0 McPhce. 2b. 0 1 0 4 0 Daly , 2b. . . . 10420 Wood. c. . * . 01200 Orlm. c . 01200 Hawl y , p. , 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes , p , . 0 0 0 0 0 TotaU . . 0 6 24 11 3 Totals . .5 6 27 0 Cincinnati . 00000000 0 0 Brooklyn . 50000000 -5 Two base hit" ' Oasey , Dahlen. First base on balls ; Broouuyn. 1. 1-eft on basss ; Cin cinnati , 8 : Brooklyn. C. Struck out ; By Hawley. 2 ; by 'Hughes. 1 , Stolen bases : Miller. Dahlen , Jones. First base on balls : Tiy Hawley , 1 : by Hughes , 3. Double play : Daly to MeGann. 'Balk : Hnwky. Time : 1:35. Umpires : Emsllu and McDonald. Ilonton , 7 | - , J5. BOSTON. Juno S. It took twelvj Innings for rho champions to beat Louisville today. Lewla was hit hard nil through the game and the homo team's fielding was consid erably below par. Young Willis , Louis ville's new first baseman , played n very > wift Kama and is considered a valuable flndi Attendance , 1,800. Score : DOSTON. LOUIOVILUJ. R.H.O.A.E. IUI.O.A.C rf. . . . 11011 Hoy. cf . . . . 1 2 I 0 0 Tenney , lb , 2 3 17 20 Clark , If. . , , 1 J 6 0 0 Lonj , so. . . . . . 2 3 0 G 0 Doter. rf. . 0 1 110 Cell Int. Jb , 0 1 S 1 1 \V nr. Sb. 0 ! 0 J 0 Duffy , If 0 0 s o 3 Will la. lb. . 2 0 14 0 1 Low * , Hi. . . . 1 3 J 0 Rltrtey , Sb. 0 S 3 J 1 SUfford. rf. 0 1 3 0 0 Leach , t * . . 1 10)0 Clurke , c. , . . 00410 Powrr * . c. . 0 1 IS 0 0 Lew It , p. . . . 1 3 1 S 0 Povrllnr , p. . 0 1 0 7 0 Total ! . , 7 14 < J 19 4 Totals . , ( M 15 2 Boston , 10000030010 2 7 Loulavllle . , .3 0010001010 0-5 Earned run * : Beaten , 4 ; Louisville. 2. Two-base hits : Clarke. Hoy. Thr-e-base hits : Tenney , Ixing. Stolen bases : Stafford , Collins. First t\ae on balls : Off Lewis , 3 ; oft Dowlinr , 3. Struck , out : By Lewis. 1 : by Dowllnif , 1 Time : 2:20. : Umpires ; daft- ncy nnd Andrews. Staiiiltntr of tlio Tcnnm. .I'layr-d. Won. rtiotf. P.C. Brooklyn 4 .r. 11 ,7fit Boston , 41 30 14 .f S2 St. Louis 45 27 IS .60) Hnltlinoro 45 26 11 .57S Philadelphia 44 26 19 .S63 Chlcaso 4 20 20 .f'W ' Cincinnati 41 21 22 .43 New York 41 20 21 .450 I'lttftbllrff 43 17 2 .395 Wathlneton 46 17 29 .370 Loulivlflo 45 14 31 .311 Cleveland 41 8 33 .195 Gnmes for today : Cincinnati at Brooklyn ; Cleveland at New York ; WnshliiRlou at Philadelphia ; IMttsburK ftt Baltimore , scones tn."TUB AVHSTUUN i.uAtam. MlllrrN MnnitRc to Win. TlinilRh Ont- ImtU-il nnil Ontltclilcil. Mluncnpolln , t ) | lliiffnlo , N. Inillnnnpolln , r | MIMvauUrc , f > , Cnttimlinn , 7 ; St. 1'niil. n. Urtrnlt , 5 | Kniinnn City , 1. BUFFALO , N. Y. . June S. Althoush out- batted nnd outfleldcd , .Minneapolis . won to day's game by a couple of 'hits In the tenth. Brown was In the box for Buffalo , tout was batted so Jia'rd nnd steadily that Daub relieved him In thethird. . Score : Il.H.'B. Buffalo 0 0 G 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 S 12 3 ( Minneapolis. 304100000 1-9 11 8 Batteries : Buffalo , Urown , Dnuh nnd DlKfilns ; Minneapolis , Olenafeo and Hear- foss. INDIANAPOLIS , Juno S. Today's game was llnlBhcd In the rnln. The Indians out- batted and outllelded the Brewers. Schoch's lleldlnj ; was a fright. Score : R.H.E. Indlnniipolls . . 2-9 11 2 Milwaukee . . . .21000200 0 5 9 7 Batteries : Indianapolis , Scott and Bevllle ; Milwaukee , Ilcttgcr rtud Spear. COLUMHUS. O. , June R. Waddell's pitch ing and HcldliiR w re Uio features of to day's game. The Saints could not connect with the big southpaw's deceptive curves and eleven men struck out. Score : R.H.E. Columbus 10102021 7 12 3 St. Paul 01000020 0-3 1 3 Batteries : Columbus. Wnddell and Buck ley ; at. Paul , Fisher and Spies. DETROIT , Juno 8. Today's game was won by the locals on Its merits. Ecan's support was not of the best. Umpire ShtTi- dau mndo one very rank decision that cost the visitors at least one run. Score : Detroit 1 120100059'2 Kansas City. . . 0001 0000 0 1 8 4 Batteries : Detroit , Thomas and Shaw ; Kansas City , Eg-an nnd Boyle. StnmUtiHT of the TeutiiN. . , . Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Minneapolis 3S 21 17 .Eol aillwatlltto 37 20 17 , BU St. Paul 37 20 17 .HI Columbus 34 18 16 .523 Detroit Sfl IS IS .GOO Indianapolis 31 ; is IS .500 Buffalo 35 IS 20 .429 luinsas City 37 15 22 .405 Western. AxNoolntlnii Game * . OTTUMWA , Juno 8. Score : T5 TT TJ Ottumwo. 0 0042000 0 fi 10 i BloomluRton . . 0 > 4 3 Hattaries : Ottumwn , Wolmer and Morri son ; Bloomlngton , Hausen , McGccvey nnd Blanford. DUBUQUE , la. , June 8. Score : Dubuque 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 4 6 Rock Island. . . 0 2420104 13 18 1 Batteries : Dubuaue , Herman and Rlah ; Rock Inland. Hart and Dooln. ROCICFQRD , 111 , , Juno S.-Scoro : Rockford 0 2014320 0 1213' 2 Ocdur Rapids. C7G Batterlea : Rockford. Vollendorf , Snyder ami Swain ; Cedar Rapids , LotJirop and Collins. Hull niinir lit \Vnlioo. WAHOO , Neb. . June S. ( Speclal.-The hall season was opened hero yesterday bv Xcb Spllven's Farmer 7 > aso ball Warn and band against Lincoln university. At least 1,000 people witnessed a very peculiar game , consisting of comedy and specialty work introduced during the game , which makes It very interesting to watch. The 'burle.'viues are very funny and original. E. Kllment , manager. Is taking the team through Nebraska , Iowa , Illinois and Mis souri to ndvprtJse our beautiful little city and 'the ' comnnnt' onrrlns with u Wnh/i/Va 'bestwishes ' and luck. Score : Zeb Spllvens , 5 ; University , 7. IiKllniiH Arc AVIiiiierx. MAINCHESTER , Ja. . Juno 8. ( Special Telegram. ) Nehraskn Indians , 9 ; Manches ter , I. Batteries : Indians : Nlnham and Corbet ; Manchester , Blgler and Moore. Gilbert Make * IIIuli Score. SIOUX CITY , la. , June S.-Tho feature of tbo third day of the See Gun club's tourna ment was the professional shoot at 100 tar gets between Fred Gl'bert of Spirit Lake and Charles BudU of DOS Molnea. Gilbert won by breaking ninety-seven out of 100. Budd broke ninety-three. The Spirit Lnko man has been doing some very line work during the tournament. The friendly rivalry between the two men made the contest very exciting. The sh'oot closes tomorrow. I. . A. W. Alone HUH .StiuiilliiK. LONDON. June S. The llrst annual con gress of the International Cyclist associa tion is now being held In this city , with the leading European countries represented. The delegates have derided to recognize no American bicycle racers except those bearIng - Ing certificates of the League of American Wheelmen. on KiiKllHh Turf. LONDON , June S. At the first liny' * rac ing of thn Brighton spring meeting today E. A. Wlgan's chestnut colt Con O'Ryan won the Shoreham pinto of 105 sovereigns for 2-year-olds. Richard Crokcr's bay filly Sallna finished scuond. Six horses ran about live furlonss. I'nlverxHr Men Pile Up ItlinN. LONDON , June 8. 'At ' the close of play today In the cricket .match between Cam bridge university and the Australian cloven the university men had scored 397 runs for seven wickets down. Vnrilnii WlnM the Rolf Championship. LONDON. Juno 8. Vardon won the opn Bolf championship at Sandwich today , with a total score of 310. IMMIGRANT RA.TKS IN CONFUSION. AVentern I'liKHOiim-r Aiiinclntlnn Uii- nlilo to lirncli Any Arrangement. CHICAGO , Juno 8. At the meeting of the Western Passenger association today every attempt to reach a decision upon Immigrant bureau matters failed and the passenger agents referred the whole question again to the executive officers. Tlio lines afterward took up the revision agreement for the as sociation , but with Immigrant matters un settled It will bo cllfllcult to do anything In the direction of adopting a new association agreement , The resignation of Chairman Caldwell will not tend to help the situation. Under the constitution of the association a unani mous vote of all the members Is required to elect n chairman and In tlio present condi tions of affairs it will bo Impossible to at tain this. There will be no lack of candi dates for the position nnd already half a dozen mon are talked of , The ntralned re lations between certain lines will render it hard to secure the election of nny candidate. The executive committee met today and , whllo nnxloua to retain Mr Caldwcll'a serv ices as long as possible , practically agreed to let him go to the Lackawanna not later than the end of the present month and probably earlier tdould his presence In the east be particularly needed before that time. Ilnln DniiuiKt'N f'roim. ASHLAND , Neb , , June S. ( Special. ) The heavy rain that fell last Tuesday did an un limited amount of damage to crops In this vicinity. The small grain that was very far advanced Is almost ruined and lying Hat on the ground. The corn on the hillsides was nil washed out and a good deal of It that stood on the level ground. CronnuTj- Kllcliorn , ELKHORN , Neb. . Juno S. ( Special. ) At a meeting of the citizens and business men last night enough money was subscribed to erect a creamery on a cite to bo donated to F. W. Corliss of the Waterloo Creamery association , IJuIldlng will commence In a few days and will bo completed In thirty day a , Man IMen from Rlnuilrr * . NJOBRARA , Neb. , June 8. ( Special. ) Oharlca D , Blglow died near hero yesterday from the effects of glanders , which he caught by coming in contact with horses thus af fected , He was adjudged Insane by the board , but he was too 111 to bo removed and died the day following. CONDITION OF THE CROPS Summing Up of Reports of Forty-Five Ooun- tlea in South Dakota. TEMPERATURE SOMEWHAT ABOVE NORMAL Soil IH AhiinilantlMolnt niul Co nil I- ( Ion * Arc HlRlitJ'n > ornl > l > for Small ( irnltm 'Wlirnt In l > pe- olulljI'roiiilfllitK. . HUrtON , S. D. , Juno S. ( Special. ) To day's Cllmato and Crop Bulletin of the United States Weather bureau Jn this city summarizes reports of crop conditions In lorty-fivo counties In this state as follows : The temperature during the week averaged - aged somewhat above the normal , with some warm days , but less than the normal amount of sunshine. Ruins were frequent , copious generally , and In some counties unusually heavy. He- ports Indicate that the soil Is abundantly moist generally , and In a few localities nome of the fields are too wet. In the lllnck Hills counties , where two weeks ago the moisture was deficient , soaking rains have occurred. The conditions were highly favorable for wheat , oats , barley , rye , and grass crops , and wheat , oats and barley have made good , healthy growth , stoollng vigorously , and the prospect generally Is very nattering. Wheat Is especially promising. Some winter rye Is beginning to show heads In extreme southeastern localities. There Is still some corn to bo planted , principally In northern localities , nnd re ports stin Indicate that some rcsccdlng Is necessary In scattered localities , though in some fields where the seed was thought to have rotted It Is sprouting well. Most re ports Indicate that while growth has neces sarily been slower than It would have been with more sunshine nnd higher temperature , the stand and progress of the corn that has started , on the whole , Is satisfactory. Con siderable of the crop Is BUfuClently advanced for cultivation. Early flax has made good progress , but thcro Is stlir some to bo sown. Potatoes have made good growth and look healthy. Garden stuff has done well generally. The prospect for a good crop of prairie bay Is very promising. Trees and shrubs have made luxuriant growth , and the leaves are of a deep , rich color. Light hall occurred In n number of locali ties , but no damage Is reported. Tclefrrnpli nnil Telephone' Tnac. PIERRE , 6. D. , Juno S. ( Special. ) The total amount of telegraph tax which lias been received and Is being apportioned to the different counties from the state treasurer's office Is : Aurora , $41.32 ; Beadle , $196.62 ; Don Hommo , $76,56 ; Brooklngs , $136.16 ; Brown , $320.80 ; Brulc. $49.D9 ; Buttc , $15.22 ; Clark , $130.92 ; Clay , $54.37 ; Codlngton , $174.43 ; Custer , $56.12 ; Davlson , $83.90 ; Day , $111.30 ; Deuel , $90.48 ; Douglass , $22.18 ; Ed munds , $125.71 ; Fair River , $84.39 ; Faulk , $123.54 ; Grant. $151.82 ; Hamlln , $73.95 ; Hand , $53.07 ; Hanson , $66.30 ; Hughes , $81.34 ; Hutchinson , $153.99 ; Hyde , $31.32 ; Jerauld , $7.83 ; Klngsbury , $153.55 ; Lake , $74.39 ; Law rence , $48.72 ; Lincoln , $128.70 ; Marshall , $83.52 ; McCook , $112.66 ; McPherson , $24.38 ; Mcado , $43.07 ; Miner , $89.17 ; Mlnnehaha , $202.71 ; Moody , $69.17 ; Pennlngton , $45.24 ; Potter , $36.97 ; Roberts , $35.67 ; Sanborn , $78.30 ; Splnk , $252.75 ; Turner , $159.21 ; Union , $79.17 ; Yankton , $121.36. The state portion of the tax Is $450.27 and the total tax paid by telegraph companies In the Btato is $4,802.88. The telephone tax , which has been received up to the 7th of June , Is also being sent out and the amount going 10 me uinerent counties Is : Beadle , $24.65 ; Bon Homme , $1.74 ; Brown. $117.10 ; Butte , $4.64 ; Clark , $3.60 ; Clay , $75.40 ; Codlngton , $20.30 ; Custer , $41.76 ; Day , $30.87 ; Edmunds , $1.14 ; Fall Rlvor , $5.80 ; Grant , $34,80 ; Hand , $2.90 ; Hutchinson , $1.45 ; Lake , $11.60 ; Lawrence , $2.00 ; Llncom , $162.84 ; McCook , $52.78 ; Meade , $39.44 ; Mlnnehaha , $271.28 ; Pen nlngton , $53.36 ; ' Roberts , $39.88 ; Splnk , $73.36 ; Turner , $50.07 ; Union , $60.33 ; Wai- worth , $7.75 ; Yankton , $98.02. The telephone companies which have not paid their taxes are the Capitar City , Iowa and Dakota , Flandreau , Aberdeen , Peoplo's-Hot Springs , Harrison. Pythlnn Coiiclrtvc Clone * . SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Juno S. ( Special Telegram. ) The final business meeting of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias was held today. Huron captured the next annual meeting. Grand lodge ofllcers elected for the ensuing year are : Grand chancel lor , J. E. Platt , Clark ; vice grand chancel lor , C. M. Caton , Hill City ; grand prelate. Dr. II. C. Burch , Iledfleld ; grand keeper of records and seals , J. E. Southwlck , Water- town ; grand master of the exchequer , C. H. CasBol , Hudson ; master-at-arms , J. H. Beck , Lead ; grand Inside guard , W. J. Markham , Sioux Falls ; grand outside guard , J. E. Patton , Salem ; representative to supreme premo lodge , W. E. Tlpton , Armour ; grand trustees , Eugene Cutting , Pierre ; B. H. Benedict , Mllbank ; grand tribunal , W. C. Geramlll , Canton , flvo years ; W. A. Rob erts , Armour , thrco years. A grand ball was given the visitors tonight , -followed by a banquet. Hnntli Dakota YANKTON , S. D. , June 8. ( Special Tele gram. ) The South Dakota dentists , In ses sion here , are now In the mldet of work. This meeting gives promise of being one of the most successful held. At last night's cession the report of the committee on a new dental law -was read and approved. It was the Intention of the association to have this law passed by the last legislature , but It failed. After general discussion It was suggested that the new dental law of North Dakota serve as a basis for the proposed law"of South Dakota , and n committee was appointed to take charge of the matter. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows ; President , D. W , llohlnson , Parker ; vice president , Dr. W. W. Price , Centervllle ; secrcary and treasurer , Dr. C. L. Blunt , Yankton ; librarian , C. W. Stutten- roch , Watertown. Appeal * DlNiiilNHCiI. RAPID CITY , S , D. , Juno 8. ( Special. ) A telegram came yesterday from St. Paul announcing that the appeals of the thrco caeas of Thomas Sweeney of this city against the Burlington Railway company had been dismissed In the United Stattfl court of appeals at that city. The casee are the most important ever tried In the Black Hills courts. They have been up In both the state and federal courts and In every Instance Sweeney won the case. As a last resort the railway company took an appeal to the United States court of ap peals , The suits were for supplies fur nished the railway company In 1800 while the road was 'being ' built Into the Black Hills , the amounts In the three cases being about $30,000. Sweeney will now get the principal with nil interest and costs of the many trials. South Dakota IlmlrrlnUcTN. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Juno 8. ( Special Telegram. ) The first annual session of the State Undertakers' association closed today. At the business session prior to adjournment the following ofllcers were elected : Presl- dent , Frank Klrby , Parker ; first vlco presi dent , S. n. Smith , Lead ; second vice preM- dent , F. N. Cummlngs , Wllmot ; third vlco president , A. G. Boyce , Mitchell ; secretary , I. M , Dotson , Pierre ; treasurer , L. Wood- worth , Huron ; executive committee , II J Billion , Sioux Falls ; E , E. Manuel , Red- Held. Sunday hchuul Convention. ABERDEEN , S , D. , June 8. ( SpcclaU- The dele-gates to the South Dakota Sunday School convention are coming In rapidly and the greater number arrived morning. The opening session wns held nt the Christian church Tuesday evening and wa < * ! attended. Some of < the most prominent Sunday school workers In the west nro present. " 01.11 A UTmtA.NS OK 301 Til IIAKOTA. 1ltilttcn * of tlir ( ] , A. It. Km'iiinpim'iit Practically Completed. HOT SPRINGS , S. I ) . , Juno S. ( Special Telegram. ) The Grand Army of the Repub lic encampment elected W L. Palmer of Carthage commander , A. II. Connor of Hot Springs , senior vice , W. A. North of Water- town Junior vice. Rev. Havens of Mitchell chaplain , K. W. Foster , medical director. J. H. Wolgemuth of Mitchell , Henry Wlllcn- bnch of Sturgls and James Scbrco of Plerro \\cro chosen delegates to the national en campment , with the following alternates : J. S. ITatt of Spenrfleh , T. C. Do Jean of Platiklntoti nud W. E. Stropo of Aberdeen. The members of the council of administra tion appointed arc 0. W. Snow of Spring field , Phillip Lawrence cf Pierre , J. W. Ab bott "of Webster , F. IX Powers of Mitchell and S. H. Urouson of Howard. The committee on resolutions presented a long string of Important resolutions , which wcro nil adopted enthusiastically. Resolu tions were adopted protesting against the summary and dishonorable discharge of members of the Soldiers' homo , declaring that the home was established for the euro nnd support of weak , homeless and helpless defenders of the Hag. Resolutions were also passed commending nnd endorsing Presi dent McKliiley's policy -In the war with Spain nnd the heroic measures being prose cuted for the purpose of fullv establishing the sovereignty of the nation In the Philip pines and to give to those Islands peace and the blessings of liberty under the law. nnd that It Is the duty of every loyal citizen to stand loyally by his country and Its ling until victory crowns our arms. Resolutions wcro adopted relative to the national sani tarium nt Hot Springs , urging other states to Join In Its establishment ; thanking the national commllteo for its efficient services nnd urging the national encampment to con- tlnuo the committee for active work. Thursday afternoon no session was hold , the encampment marching In a body to the Soldiers' homo to pay their respects to their comrades there nnd view that delightful place. While at the home the Grand Army of the Republic , the Woman's Relief corps nnd Sons of Veterans wcro formed In n hollow equaro nnd Commander-elect Palmer nd- vnnrjd to the center with Commander Farr , where In a few eloquent words a magnificent gold badge , having diamond set stars and ambloma of the order , was presented to Re tiring Commander Farr , who very feelingly responded nnd thanked the comrades for their 'beautiful ' memento. Tonight thn newly elected officers were Installed , after which a rousing oampflro was enjoyed , followed by n ball. Tomor row the veterans will visit Wind cave nnd the remainder of the week will bo enjoyed In vlewlnc the attraclons of the hills. The Sons of Veterans re-elected Colonel Morris commander nnd W. L. Anderson senior commander. This morning the relief corps of the state , through their depart ment president-elect , Mrs. Alice I'lrklcr , presented Mrs. Murphy , the retiring presi dent , a beautiful gold watch and chain as n memento of their appreciation ct her serv ices. ices.Tho The next encampment will bo held at Mitchell. Article * n [ Incorporation 1'llecl. PIERRE , S. D. , Juno S. ( Special Tele gram. ) Articles of Incorporation were filed today for the Plerro Stock Yards association to transact a general cattle business with a capital of $50,000. Incorporators nro J. D. Hllger , G. K. March and F. 0. HUES , while the stockholders are among the strongest cattle firms working In this part of the state. At n , meeting of the directors of the Duluth , Plerro & Black Hills Railroad company , held In this city , H. R. Horner was elected president , C. W. Richardson vlco president and L. B. Albright secre tary and trcDsurel' . The Board of Directors for the ensuing year ore : H. R. Horner , N. W. Richardson , L. B. Albright , C. L. Hyde , J. C. Eager , J. D. Hllger , C. E. De- land. AcrriitN ti I'fiNtorntc * . RAPID CITY , S. D. , Juno 8. ( Special. ) Rev. Edward L. Ely of Rockford , la. , has been extended a call to the Congregational church of this city and has accepted. Chaplain Unilcr Arri-xt. SPOKANE , Wash. . Juno 8. Chaplain C C. Bateman , U. S. A. , Is under arrest at the army post. Captain Batchelor of Company M , Twenty-fourth Infantry , or dered the chaplain to his headquarters and put him under arrrest on Tuesday after noon Fast week , but until now the matter has been kept quiet. Charges have been died with the War department by Captain Batchelor. An Investigation of those charges will bo made this week. Chaplain Bateman Is not willing to Be quoted In re gard to the affair. Captain Batchelor re fuses to make any statement whatever as to why the chaplain wan arrested or what charges have been preferred against him. It | Is said > the charges * of the captain nrp. first , j that the chaplain lefused to obey orders , second , that the chaplain assumed authority I of the commander of the post and ordered j property removed from one Hide of the gar- ' r't.on t ' tinolhor .ltd. third , u vlolatli n of section 62 of tbo articles of war. No Adulterant * in Candy. CHICAGO. Juno 8. The senatorial pure food Invo3tlgating committee closed Its work In Chicago today for the present , after hear ing testimony of several confectioners In regard to candy manufacturers. Charles Gunthw. M. Shields. John Berry and n rep resentative of Kohoc & Co. tpfctifled that a combination of reputable candy dealers of the United States had boon formed several years ago for the purpose of preventing the iso of adulterants In the manufacture of ran dies , Nona of today's witnesses knew of terra alba having been used since the organ ization was completed. Coloring matter used was all a purely vegetable product and harmless , Mr. Shields strongly advocated a government llccnso for every malcr > r of candy and also advocated a system of city , district and state inspection. Senator Mason loft this afternoon for the cast and will spend a few weeks with his family in Maine. - Arrc'MliMl for IVrJnry. I7ASTON. Pa. , Juno 8. Dr. I. N. John- Eon , a member of the legislature from this county , was arrrnlcd today charged with perjury before the recent legislative bribery committee. He van admitted to ball , 110 testified before the committee that ov Senator CoIP nud RepreccnUtlvo Spat * offered him n consideration to elgn ft pledge to support ( Jporge Jctiks for United State * senator. .Vn < n < KNiiii > n < oil 1'nntnl I'li-rU * . INDIANAPOLIS , Ind , Juno S. The postal clerk's convention today discussed the reclassification - classification bill and by unanimous vote decided to urge the passage of the bllT at the next congress. The report of the wayi nnd means committee favoring the assess ment of fl on each member to pay the ? x- pciuos of a committee to Washington to secure favorable legislation \\as udoptcd. li > ! > < > In Still on Knrtli , NKW YORK , June S. A London dispatch printed hero today says : Princess Chlmay , formei ly Clara Ward of Detroit , telegraph ! from Cairo that Jancsl Rlgo , the Gypsy , with whom she eloped and fatcr married , I * not dead , but la quite well In Cairo. Babies and Tired Mothers Find Comfort in CUTICURA. A warm bath with Cimrimx Soir , and a Blnplo anointing with Ctmoi'iiA , purcit of -inolllcnt skin cures , will afford Inttant relief , I'cr.nlt rest for parent and sleep for child , nnd point tonspcedjpermanentand economical ' lire of the uiou torturing , dlingurltig , and i iimlli.tUng ; klu , scalp , and blood human , M ' ' io of Imir , hcu nil else falls. Best Dining Car Service. Only Depot In Chicago on the Elevated ' .oo/b / WHILE IT'S COOL It will soon bo hot red hot. ' Has your office a window on the west so that on a July day , you fairly bake ? Is the coolest place In town In summer. There la no west ex- posuro all the rooms arc llcht * ? and pleasant. A glimpse of the 4 * palms and fountain in the court Is as good as atrip to Newport , ffi R. C. PETERS S CO. I ft Rental Agents , Ground floor. MiithrrN ! MOIIITN : J Iu < licm ! Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Syrup hoa been used for over llfty years by millions o/ mothers for their children whllo teuUiinc with perfect success. It soothes the child. softens the gums , allays all pain , curox wind colic and Is the best remedy for Dlarrhooa. Sold by druggists In every pan of the world. Be suie and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. 2f > rents a bottle. FREE TO ALL sufferine from nervous d blllty , varl- cocele , seminal weakness , loM man- mood , emissions and unnatural dls- charyes caused by errors of younger dui-s , which , if not relieved 'oy medi cal treatment , Is di > lor.ible on mind find body. IJO NOT BIAHIIY when suffering , aa this leads to lees of memory , loss of nplrlta , baihfulncsa in society , pulnn In email of back , fright ful dreams , dark rings around the eye * , plmvl'B or breaking out on face or body. Send for our symptom blank. We can c-uro you , and epcd lly do we desire old and tried rates , aa we charge nothing- for advice and ( -lve you u writ ten guarantor to cure the worst case , on record. Not only are th weak or gans re.Htorrd , but nil lo ef , drains < ind discharges stopped , 8tnrt 2c stamp and question blank to Dent. B. IlLOOD I'OIHO.V. Klrst , second or tertiary stage. WE NIJVriK FAIL. No detention from buKlnet-3. Wrlta us for particulars. Dopt. B. llahn'M I'linriuiicy , Omiiliu , Neb. IHtli mill Fa rim in St * . NOTHJI'Z. ' r S. POSTOKFlCrc. SUt'TH OMAHA , N'-li. ' , Jum C. 1VJJStaled jiropoBii'a wM ! Inreceived at this building- unlll 2 oVlo < K p. m June 20 , 1S9) ) , for fiirnlHhlni ; fue' , lliilitH , water , Ice , mlNCfllaniHjii > i Kiipplles , washing towelH , hauling ashes nnd | ) rlnkllnr ( streets for thlH building during the ll.'rnl yeur ending Juno 3'i , 1900 , or Hurh portion of the year as may be deemed iidvl1 alilo The right to re luct any .mil ml lildn IB reserved by the Trfiioury dt-paitmcnt. Fred J. Ettcr cus todian. J7-9.M erica- l'rc-Kl < lenl- < ; nOHH I , . 3111 , SriTflno IM ni.UV SMITH , Tr.-a.urcr-FItAMi. .Ml III'IIV. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , ADVISORY COMMITTE& C. J. SMYTH , Chairman. pjtANK Mritpmr , P. E. I LEU , UKnilAN KOUNTZB. WJl. HAVDEN , UMIL 13BANDEI8 , It. J I'KNFOLD/ J H. MILLAItD. J. B. KITCHEN. It. C. PALMER. TUKKISII T. & I' . PILLS brings monthly men-1 btruatlonsuru to liiu day-jit viirdUaiiiiolnl you 1 fl. box. Uboxi-i will liolp any case. lly. all.l llalm'j Drug Store , ibtli & Far