Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1899)
n 1 ( ) ! > . NEBRASKA PACER A WINNER 8 lade-On Carries Off tha Kloh Ohairtcr of Oommcrca Stakoi CONLY'S ' NERVOUSNESS SPOILS HIS CHANCE Mnrllniiii Make * HtroiiR Illil for ! ' < uunlu SluUcN at llrluhton , tint . ithelbert I'roii-n Ton.Speedy nt the IMiilnli , DKTH01T , July 18. Shado-On , a five- year-old boy horse from Nebranka , won first money today In the $5,000 $ Chamber of Conmierco pacing stuko. The Nebraska hwse was not heavily backed by the crowd , with the exception of the western contlnR- cut , who had banked on him against the field. Shade-On did not equal his record of 2:10 : , inado last week at Peorla , but ho Uiowcd Rood staying qualities throtiRh four uxcltliiK heats. Coney , the well backed fa vorite , inndo a snlcndld appearance on the track and kept near the front nil through the race , except In the Bocond heat , when ho went up In the air badly when passed by i'dado-On , although ho bird led the field eas ily for three-quarters of a mile. During the scoring for the first heat ho roared and col lided with Flro Ollt , n secondary favorite , overturning both utilities , but the horses nnd drivers escaped Injury. Coney was a very easy winner of the first heat , but for Eliadc- On's spurt and Coney's nervousness the second would have been n similar procession. Maude Emperor made n strong play for the third heat , but she broke In the homo litre-ten , during a rush by Shade-On , Car- mollta and Coney , who finished In that order. lmdo-0u was whipped nil the way down the stretch in the last heat. Coney had led ncnrly nil the mlle , but Shade-On got under the wlro nearly a neck ahead of the Califor nia gelding. Driver Kay was presented with an Immense bouquet \\hlch ho carried olt past n crowd of 0,000 cheering spectators. Spurol , tUo favorite , won the 2:11 : trot In straight heats , nilort made two splendid spurts and got third money. The l:0l ! : ) t > ace and 2:17 : trot were two In three events. William Me. , the wlnnor.-got his two heats without trouble , Kitty It , the favorite , belug third. Hazel Hldue , a Michigan horse , won first nnd tlilrd heats of the 2:17 : trot , but was beaten In the second by Derby Lass , who was whipped to a close finish. The Grosse Point track la in superb con dition after n dreary succession of rainy days. The crowd was ono of the largest over neon at the llluo Illbbon races. Klhclliert AVIiiH 1'cconlu SfnltCM. NEW Y011K , July 18. Thu chief event on the card nt Brighton today was the Pe- conlo stakes for three-year-olds. Ethel- hurt nnd Martlmas were the only starters of account ; Ellerdalo being added simply to cot third money. The start was quickly inado and the pair went away tocether. On the run to the first furlongs , which was llttlo more than a gallop , Martlmas took a lead of a length , which ho sustained around the lower turn and Into the back stretch , when Ethelbort began to cut It down , and as they turned the upper curve they were running head and head. They hung to-1 gether for a few seconds and then Ethel- bert slid away and the race was over. Sum maries : First race , flvo furlongs : Wnrlnirwon. . Prestidigitator second , Matchln third. Time : 1:01 : 4-5. Second rice , ono mile. Belling : Andontcus won , Klondike srccond , Klondike Queen third. Time : 1:423-5. : Third race , one mlle : Imp won , Charen- , tua second , Cambrian third. Time : 1:412-5. : Fourth race , the Pcconlo italics , mlle and nn eighth : Et'holbert won , Martlmus sec ond. Kllerdale .tjilrd. Time : lr,5. : Fifth nice , live furlongs : Prandoo won , Qonfnlon second , Sakhrat third. Time : 1:02. : Sixth rncc , seven furlongs : Theory won , i Dun Rico second , Tings , third. Time : 1:23 : 4-5. Only Two KnvnrltcH Win. ST. LOUIS , July 18. Two favorites only took down purses at the Fair Grounds to day. The balance of the card was won by second nnd third choices. Tract fast. Re- . SUltM ! Flr-st race , selling , seven furloners : Aunt Jlagglu won , Moralist second , Hill Billy thlid. Time : 1:30. : Second ruco , selling , nix furlongs : Elba won , Scnscn second , Vlllmar third. Timei llB'/6. : ' Third race , roinlden 2-year-olds , five and a , half furlongs : Hnvlland won , Arthur Bc- < hnn second , Deverlc third. Tlino : 1:10 : % . Fourth race , selling , mllf nnd seventy yards : Harbeo won , Montedonlco second , LIIIU third. Tlmo : lISi. : i. Fifth rncc , bX'lllng. seven furlongs : John McElroy won. Eight Bella second , Sly third. Time : 1:20 : % . Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Miss Mao Day won , The Prldo second , Hnchmelstcr third. Time : 1:15 : % . CHICAGO , July IS. Weather cloudy nnd track good at Hawthorne today , He.iults : First rncc , flvo and a half furlongs : Ma- rlto won , Mllda second , Aloha II third. Tlmo : 1:10. : > Second race , mlle and n quarter : Samovar won , Maymo M. M. second , Teuton third. Tlmo : 2:12 : < 1. Third race , six furlongs : Grazlella won , Mny Ilcach second , Canova third. Time : lHy. : Fourth race , ono mlle : Plot won , Pitfall second , Elldad third. Time : 1:444. : Fifth race , seven furlongs' ' : Semper Ea- dom won , Jimmlo Clcovey second , Serrano third. Time : l:2SV4. : Sixth race , ono mlle : Little Singer won , llolort Uonncr second , Tappan third. Time : 1:43)4. : ) COLLKfil.VNS OKT IXTO ai-OUM. AthlctcH from l iinllHli nnil American Ilnlvei-MltleH lleiuly for Tout. LONDON. July 18. Messrs. Jackson , Wendell , Morrison nnd llrooks of the In ternational university ndvtsory commlttoo liold a final meeting at the guecn's club , ] ! rtu > ) ilnn. 1MH iifternnon. to comuluto ar rangements and decide upon tlio order of Saturday's events In the athletic contests between Ynlo tind IlUrvard nnd Oxford , nnd Cambrldiro. It waa agree. ! that the pro gram Bliould openi at 4 p. m. Tne question as to the number of triads to bo allowed In the hammer throwing and long jumps , was tin ) occasion of considerable discussion. Itho English rule being foMr trials each and ( the American six trlala. A compromise was reached on six triulH for hammer nnd llvo for the jump. For the high jump the usual ouMtom of both sides in tnrco tries nt each l > ar. Huns under the bar do not count as . Information gathered at all the training quarters gives promises of close contewtH , especially for the 100-yard hunllCH , the liuarter-mtlo ami the long jump. The qutu- tlnn of solec'tlng ' a mate for C , D. Daly , Harvard , for the long , jump will bo decided between J. rr. Huwlngton , Harvard ; Morse , 1'alo , niul Itoehe. Harvard , tomorrow. 0 , 8. Vassal , Oxford , who , with II. O. Hevan , amUrldife , will represent the English uni versities , has the top record and continues ) n BDloiulUl form. Nearly all ot 'tho Oxford toum were on > iho group. IH todny , Bniltli will supplant Wiivtorhotham , Cambridge , in the thruc- jnllo race , The demand' for seats on Saturday la in- croaHinir dally , The royal box was completed today. Invi tations to witness the contests from the royal enclosure have been accptcd by the prince of Wales , the duke and duchess of York. Lord and Lady lloacbory und their daughter , Lady Sybil Primrose ; vUvount and vlicountrss Curzon , tha cnrl nnd count- cts of Lnuderdalo , the carl nnd countess of Jersey , the carl oC Clarendon , chairman of tliti committee of the club ; Lord nnd Lady Windsor , lion , Algernon Grosvenor , chair man of the Hoard of Directors : Liuly ciros- , vcnor. Lady ICdlth Vllllern. W , II , Gren- foil , one of .the founders of the club , and Mrs. Orcnfcll : I.oid nnd Lady Wenloek. Sir Hlchard Webster , ut- tornoy general uud a member of the committee : Sir Edward Grey , lit,1 I Hon. A. J. Ualfour , llrst ' ° rd of the treas ury ; Joseph II. Choate , United States ntti- bauaador , and Mrs , Choate ; Henry While , lr t secretary of the United State * emba v nnd ft member of the committee , and MTu. White , nnd Lieutenant John C. Ciilwcll , naval attache nt the United States embassy , The prince of Wnl s will be urornpanted by nine extra KUPJIB. among whom will bo Lady Randolph Chun * ill. Ieleeler Summer M re tint ; . LONDON. July IS.-At the first day of ths Leicester Hummer meeting .today L. R lff. the American Jockey , riding Lord Wllllnm Itcrpsford'a hors-s in place of Ted Sloan. who has bein suspended for Insubordination nt tin BtartlnK post , won the Wlngnton maiden 2-year-old plate of ICO sovereign * , on i'erUlcu * . la the Uelgrave. handicap ot ICO cover * -Un ! > . Mfta II. rldd n by Rclff , captured third rdnio Ix > rd \ \ llllam Hcresford's 3-yenr-old bay Keldlne , Mano.tce , with Uelff In the saddle , won the regulation pinto of 101 sovereigns. OIT.MMJ 1)AY 01- ' TUB IIBQATTA. IiMtn Aiiuitfiir H < MVIIK | Axioclntlon .slouv Cltjji Win Junior Ilnoun , SIOUX CITY , July 18.-Specla' ( Tele- grnm. ) The opening ilay otthe regatta of tli.- Iowa State Amateur Rowing associa tion In Sioux City wan a success , Sioux City has won everything up to d\tc. The llrnt race was junior four oars : Sioux City , C. O. Hllva , Charles Howell , J. II. Osborni' , nnd George Howell : Dubuque , Lester Parker , W. 11. Allison , Jr. , A. Ruff , nnd C. 1' . Arker. Sioux City won the first two h'al * Time : 3:10 : % and 3:21 : , the latter bcnting the state record. The Junior doubles : Sioux City , Fred Taylor , Lowli Cnton , C. Kortrlght and El- .mer lllood ; Uurllngton , G. Mlllnrd nnd M. K 1'lnck. The former crew was llrst nnd the others from Sioux City In n working boat only were second. Time : 3:12 : and 3H'S. : ' Thu junior singles were Evsrott fjweeley , Bloux City , and D. D , Neycrs , Dubuque. The former won easily. Time. ; 3i2 : : % and 3:22 : % . Tomorrow wll occur the senior races. A large crowd Is In attendance and the wcath.-r has Tieen line. KI.MOTT Wl.VS CUP FIIOM YOUXO. I.lvcHint riiiiiiilonnlilii of America ClinnurN IlunilH at NiirliiKllcliI , SPRINGFIELD , O. , July 18.-Cha.rles Young , of Mils city , holder of the St. Ix > ut's ' Republic cup , representing" the live bird championship of America , lust the cup hero tod'ay to J. A , It , Elliott of Kan sas City. The shoot was nl 100 live birds , American nsjtoclatlon rules , thirty yards boundary , thirty yards rise. The birds wore strong flyers. The score stood : Young , 92 ; E'llott. 03. Elliot's best shooting was done In the last thirty-five shots , In which lila score wtis clean. Before that he had mlK c'd ono bird nnd lost six by their fnll- Ing dead outside the boundary. Young's Worst shooting1 was In his lust twenty-five , In which he scored but twenty. Only one of Young's lost birds felt dead outside ths boundary. Tin- others were lost by clean misses , in addition to the cup there was a JlOO-sldo bet between the contestants , There were 1,500 spectators present. CAHIl MIHI. W1XS T13X.MS FINALS. Victory niitlllcH Him to Meet Collins for Cliiiitiiloiinilili | In SlnKlcH. CHICAGO. July IS.-Carl Neel defeated Allen ot Yule In the final In singles In'the western tennis tournament today nnd will tomorrow meet Krelgh Collins for the championship. Neel Is looked upon as an alinoHt sure winner In the "amcs with Col lins nil the latter ha-l not" this year been putting up any such game as Neel has played throughout the tournament. The game between Ncel and Allen todny was 'long nnd hard fought , some of the sets running up to 12 nnd 14 before a winner was shown. Allen played with desperation , but Noel put up the same steady , careful game that has carried ihlm to victory so many times , and Allen , although ho made a good showing at all times , did not look like a winner at any time. Score : Finals In flnglca , the winner to meet Col- Una for the championship : Neel beat Allen , 6-1 , 0-4 , 2-0 , C-3. Toil .Slouu SiiNieit < IClt ( Copyright , 1509 , by Press Publishing Co. ) LONDON , July 18.-New ( York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Ted Sloan and 'two ' English Jockeys , Henry 3U > blnson nnd John Dalton , have been suspended for Insubordination at th post in the- Warren Nursery stakes on. Saturday. Sloan and Robinson , will bo on the ground until August 15 , and Dalton until July 23. Sloan , It Is announced , will take ad vantage of hla enforced vacation to make a quick trip to America. Ho expects to sail next Saturday , returning to England for the autumn handicaps. / Tlie suspension of the Jocteys is gencr- , ally approved by the sporting press. Con siderable dissatisfaction hus lately cropped up nt the long delays In starting. It is believed that the olllclal Btartor , Mr. Cov entry , hitherto has ben much too lenient. The Sportsman Bays : "It has been noticed of late that Sloan cither got well away In from or else has been so far belilnd that he really possessed no chanoj. The Idea , ihas been somewhat prevalent that he has been allowed to do things which would not be tolerated from our own Jockeys and the suspension will do muoh to dissipate this feollng. " Mol.coil I/oivrrM loTrn Record. OTTUMWA , la. , July 18. Angus JtfcLcod , Canadian champion , lowered the one-mile record of Iowa to 1:53 : 2-G tonight , paced by Tom Eck's Canadian triplet team. The former state record was held by John S. Johnson ot Minneapolis , who , In 1892 , startled the world by riding the first mile ever ridden Inside of two minutes. John son's tlmo was 1:56 : 3-5. McLeod's time 'is the fastest over ridden In the world on p. .ten-lap . track. The state professional mile-paced record was. broken , tonight In an exhibition by Angus McLeod of Canada , who , paced by a triplet , ma/lo the mile In 1:53 : 2-5. John S. Johnson had the previous record , made at Independence in 1S92 , of 1:56 : 3-5. Xott-il Wrestlers Come ToKCtlier. CLEVELAND , O. , July 18. Tom Jenkins , the world's champion , catcli-as-cateh-can wrestler , 'has ' been offerfd a purse , of , $1.800 for a contest with Ernest Roeber and < ho offer will probably be accepted. A syndi cate ot Montreal sporting- men are behind the move to bring the men together nt a summer resort near that city , Roeber has already accepted the offer , and It is almost certain that Jenkins will agree to a match with the Now Yorker whom he defeated 'here ' July 4. If the men make another match the style will be Graeco-iRoman. , FlftciMi lloinulH to n Irnv\r. \ SIOUX 'CITY. ' July IS. ( Special Tele gram. ) The fifteen-round fight between Tommy Whlto of Chicago and Patsy Mag- ner of Yankton , S. D. , resulted In a draw , although by agreement if both men re mained the full fifteen rounds there was tu bo no decision. It was a brisk and gamey fight from start to finish. White suffered no punishment , but Magncr got sorn.s rough usage at times. The purse of $000 was divided. TCiigllHli 1'lnycrx In the I/ctul. MANCHESTER , July 18. In the fourth test cricket match between the Australians and the England eleven , btgun here yester day , the Australians were all out for their llrst Innings with a score of IOC. In their first Innings yesterday the England play- erj were all out for 327 runs and when the play closed for the day th ; Australians had scored ono run for one wicket down , Three Cup * far Ynchti , NRWPORT. R. I. . Julv 18 The Newnnrt Yncht Racing association has decided , In stead of a single cup for the races by Columbia and Defender , to give threa cups a cup to be won outright after each raco. It Is reported here that William 1C. Vnn- derbllt has purchased the Morgan-lselin in terest In * Defender nnd now owna the craft entirely. , Will Another - - - Vlntory. Tha llluj Streaks added another victory to tJiclr string Sunday afternoon by defeat ing the Seventh Infantry team at Fort Crook by a score of S to6. . New l'relilent for llerkeley. SAN FRANCISCO , July 18. At n meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of California , held today , Prof , Benjamin MQ Wheeler accepted the. presidency of the university , the regents granting every request nnd condition made by him. THU itmi/rv MAHKIST. nled for rccord Tuesday , Warranty U MMK. Matthew Cunningham and wife to G , A. Lindqulst. lot 22. Llndqulsfs add J 350 Car Homrofski and wife to Julius Hint. n 4 lot 11 , block 11. Wllcox add 'lS5 AV .H' ' Ilu ncs " " ' 1 wife to Eliza- i > . 0i Bedford ' Place ' ) ' trust . e. lot 15 , block i Jl3lmoCli'f ' k , alid w.lf * to Anton"CuTck ! . lot 2 block , 9. Llnwood Park , lots { and 2 , block H , 1st add to South Omaha . eon J. S. Evans to Josephine Burney , w % lot 1. block 20 , Hnnscom Place. . . . ; . . 1 ,1'i-ed Drews and wife to Fritz Nolt- John ! " ' ' l ? Ibl ° * l , urr Place . 1,100 Pflcfer nnd wife to Mathlns Pllcftr. ; lot 8. block 1. Brown Park. . 1 Union Triu * Company of New York to John Cummlngs , u 98 ft lot 16 , block 3 , Campbell's add . . . . . , . . MO Fred Poterfon and wife to A. A. Have- J"oy r. Join j , 2 and e % lot 3 , block "D , " Lowe's add . , . , . J.EOO Beatrice Ball to B. R. Ball , lot 5 , block 4 , Squfh Omaha J'ark . . . . . . 160 C. A. Dunham nnd wlfo to II , E. Close , Jot 7 , block 1C , Hanscom Place . . . . . . . . , . 2.COO Thoobohl Kiilamaja to Richard Scan- 1111. lot 1. block 10 , Wllcox add. , , . , . 1 Gusl Young to Den Anderson , lot 4 , block 5 , C. U. Mayne's 1st odd to Valley . . . , . , 20 E. T. Christ to II. S. Hoover , lot S , block 100 , South Omaha , , . . , , . . . , . , . , , , BOO Quit Cliilm Ilred * . C. I. Peck to New Enrland Loan and Trtut Company , lot 13 , block i. Wai- ' Total amount of transfers . , , . , { 7,310 BATS FORSAKEN FOR FISTS Beds and Orioles Have Encounter in Which ths Spectators Join. PIRATES MAKE A JEST OF THE LEADERS Ilrnotclyn 1'lrlilcrn Arc Krpt Ilimy Unite Illtn < lnnkcr * ' AVIn- Stronk In Interrupted by Hie Colonel * . Cliiclnimtl , 7 } Ilnltlmnre , B. AVimhlitKtnn , 4-11 | Cleveland , 5-1. Ijonlnvllle , H | riillndeliihln , 4 , ClilcnK" ) 7 | > "cw York , U , I'lttnlnirff , K | Ilrookl.vn , S. St. Lotilu , 0 | HoMoii , . ) . BALTIMORE , July 18. Corcoran assaulted McQraw at the beginning of the ninth in ning at Union park today and a free-for-all , fight resulted. Bleacher spectators crowded i upon the Hold and a riot would have resulted ' but for the prompt action ot the police. Both players were fined and retired from the game. An unlucky bound in the seventh gave Cincinnati two runs and the game. Neither Hill nor Drcltcnotoln was very ef fective nnd both were rather wild. Attend ance 1,414. Scoro. CINCINNATI. K.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E. McOraw. 3b 0 1 2 1 0 Stenzcl. cf. . 2 2 3 0 llolmen. If. . 10301 Corcoran , eg 2 2 1 2 Kclstcr. 2b. 1 2 0 1 0 Invln. SB. . . . 00 0 Ladh'ce , Ib. 1 2 12 0 0 Mlll r. rr. . . 01 210 IJrodle. f. . . o Ueckley , Ib. 1 1 0 0 Bhuck'd. rf. . 0 . Belbach , If. . 0121 MftROOIl , M. 1 o 3 2 0 MclUicc , 2b. 0 1 2 1 0 nob'Bon , c. . 0 1 3 3 Stdnf't , 3b. 0 2 6 2 mil , n o 305 Wood , c . 1 0 3 C Fultz . 00000 Ur't'ut'n , p. 1 2 2 2 0 "Harris 6 6 6 6 6 Totals . . . . 7 II 27 3 1 Totnls C 10 27 U 2 Batted for Hill In ninth. " Batted for McQraw in ninth. Baltimore . 3 1001000 1 5 Cincinnati . 1 00100302- Stolcn bases : Lochance , McQraw Holmes. First baseon tails : Off Hill , 6 off Breltensteln , 6. Struck out : By Hill 5 ; by Breltensteln. 3. Passed ball : Robin son , 3. Wild pitch : Hill. Left on basis Baltimore , 8 ; Cincinnati , 6. Earned run Baltimore , 4 ; Clnclnntal , 3. Time of game 2:23. : Umpires : Lynch and Connolly. St. I.oulx , Of Boston , it. BOSTON , July 18. St. Louis had little dllllculty in winning today through the poor support the homo team gave Klllen The visitors played a fast game from the start and batted Klllen at opportune tlirns Attendance , 3,000. The score : UOSTON. BT. IX3UIS. n.n.o.A.E. jua. O.A.I- : . llam'ton. cf 0 1 2 0 0 llurkett. If. . 32200 Temiey , Ib. . 0 0 10 1 1 Clillds. 2b. . 11230 as. 1 p 3 3 1 Heldr-k. rf , 12110 Colllnit. 3b 22330 McKean. ss , 00240 Lniffy , If. . 02200 Cross. 3b. . . 12330 Btolhl. rf. . . 0 S 2 0 0 Tebcau. Ib. S 2 U 1 1 2b. . 0 1 2 S 0 Blake , of. . 01300 Clarke , o. . 00320 Crlgcr , o. . . 10300 ICIlten , p. . 00121 Powell , p. . 11031 Frtsbce . . 00000 Totals . . . . 0 1127 IB 2 TOUU . . . . 3 8 27 15 3 St. Liouls 1 0030030 2 9 Boston a 0000001 0-3 Earned runs : St. Louis , 4 ; Boston , 1. Two-base hits : Chllds , Cross. Homo runs : Tebeau. Collins. Stolen bases : Heiclrlck , 2. First base on balls : Oft Powell , 2j oft Killen , 2. Struck out : By Powell , 2 ; by Klllen , 3. Passed balls : Clarke , 1. Wild pitch : Klllen , 1. Time of game : 2:14. Um pires : Emslle and McDonald. " \VnshliJBton , 4-11 j Cleveland , U-4. WASHINGTON , July 18. Washington and Cleveland split even today. In the first game the Senators gained a lead , but the Wanderers won out by a batting rally In the Biventh inning. The second game went to Washington mainly because of Cleveland's errors. Attendance , 3,500. Score , first WASHINGTON , CLEVELAND. It.H.O.A.E. Il.H.O.A.E. Shirf * . cf. . . 11110 Dowd. cf. . . 13400 O'Urlen. If. . 1 1 3 0 0 Sohmlilt. If. 0 1 3 0 0 Attl'ton. Sb. 0 0 1 0 1 Qulnn , 21) . . . 11360 Bonnor. 2b. . 11220 Bulllvan. 3b 0 1 0 3 0 Frwm'n. rf. 0 1 Z 0 0 M'AllU'r. rf 0 3 0 0 0 Poditen , si. . 00230 Tucker. Ib. . 0 0 13 0 U McOann. Ib 0 0 9 01 Lockh'iJ. 83. 0 1 1 3 0 Klttr'Rf , a. 1 0 4 0 0 Sh'ltKst , c. . . 11201 Plntan , p : , . 0 2 0 3 0 Knepper , i > . 1 1 0 1 1 Bury , O..O 0000 Totals . . . . C 11 27 13 2 Totals . . . . 4 621 9 2 Barry batted for Dlneen in ninth. Washington 2 0001100 0 4 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 * -5 Earned runs : Washington , 2 ; Cleveland , 5. Thrbase hits : Freeman , Donvd. Double plays : Sin pie to McGann ; Qulnn to Lockhead. First base on balls : Off Dlneen , 1 : off Knepper , 2. Hit by pitched ball : McGann. Struck out : By Knepper , 1 : by Dlnotn , 2. Wild pitches : Knepper , 3. Left on. bases : Washington , 6 ; Cleveland , S. Time of game : 1:35 : , Umpires : Gaffney and Latham. Score second game : WASHINGTON. OLCVELAND. R.H.O.A.E. It.H.O.A.E. cf. . . 1 0 3 1 1 Dowd. cf. . . 02300 O'nrkn. If. . 1 0 3 0 0 Schmidt. If. 0 1 2 0 0 Affli'ton. 3b. 0 1 1 3 0 Qurtnn , 2b. . . 00220 Homier , 2b. 2 2 3 4 1 Sulllv'n. Sb. 0 0 0 2 0 Freem'n. rf. 1 1 000 M'Allls'r. rf 1 1 1 2 0 IMdd n. sRT 1 240 Tucker. Ib.Jl 1 ao 2 1 MoGonn. Ib. 3 0 12 1 1 Lockh'd. B . 1 3 B < 0 Duncan , c. . 2 1 2 1 1 fin'kRBt , a. , a 1 0 3 0 Mercer , p. . . 12120 Dates , ix. . . . 01103 Totals . . . .11 82715 4 Totals . . . . 4 10 24 15 4 Washington 23005001 11 Cleveland 0 00000103-4 Kerned runs : Washington , 3 ; Cleveland , 2. Stolen bases : Freeman , 2. Three-base hit : McAllister. First base on balls : Oft Bates , 2 ; oft McAllister , 3. Hit by pitched ball : Freeman , McQann , S. Passed ball : Schreckcngost. Wild pitch : McAllister. Left on bases : Cleveland , 7 ; Washington. 10. Time : 1:00. : Umpires : Gaffney and Latham. LonlHvllIe , 8 | I'hllailclplilu , 4. -PHILADELPHIA. July 18. The Phillies' wlnnlmj streak was broken today by Louis ville , who defeated the Quakers without much effort. The homo team could do nothing with the visitors' pitchers , while the Colonels touched Fraser with hits which meant runs. Score : LOUiaVILtiB. PHILADELPHIA. n.ll.O.A.JE. 1UI.O.A.E. Burke. If. . 02000 uougrf , ID. o o 9 3 o Hey , cf. . . . . 12400 Tliomu , cf. 3 0 1 0 0 D xter. rf. 1 0 0 0 D Dol'h'nty. If 1 2 1 0 0 Waiowr , 3b , 2 0 1 & 1 Child * . Ib , . . 00220 ICelley , Ib. 0 311 1 1 Flick , rf. . . . 0 0 3 0 0 Itkhle. Zb. . 00140 louder , 3b. 0 0. 1 4 0 Zlmrmer. o 410 M'Farl'd. c 0 1 7 2 0 Ollnxm'n , ss 1 1 B 2 1 Croii. ea. . . . 00141 Cun'rfx'm , p 0 0 1 1 0 Fraser , p. . . , 0 0210 Wood , p. . . . 0 1010 . _ _ Total * . . . .4 42T15 0 Totals , , , . 811 57 1C 2 Loulsvllln 3 30001201-8 Philadelphia 1 0200010 0-4 Earned runs ; Louisville , 2. Stolen bases : Hey , AVagner , Kelly , Dexter. Two-base i > lts : Hey , Delehanty. Sacrifice hit : Gun- nlrgrham. Double * play : Kelly , unassisted. First base on balls : Oft Cunningham , 5 ; off Wood , 4j oft Fraser , 4. Hit by pitcher : By Fraser , 2. Struck out : By Cunnlng- liam , 1 : by Wood. 2 ; by Frasei- . Passed bal ! : Fraser. Left on bases : Louisville , 8 ; Philadelphia , 9. Time : 2:30. : Umpires : Manassau and Smith , IMtUIiurir , 8) ) Brooklyn , 2. NEW YORK , July IS.-Tho PJttsburgs made a show of the leaders today , batting- and running bases at will. The Brooklyns were kept busy In the field and made a record in total anslsta for a KUme , having no lew than twentyfive.Their errors were numerous. Ohe-sbro pltcned a fast game and received great support. Attendance , 2,300. Score : P1TTSUUHO. I IHIOOKLYN. n.H.O.A.E. | IUI.O.A.E. lioamn'l. of. 1 3 1 0 0 Jones , of. , , . , 0 1000 M'Oart'y , If 1 7 0 0 Ke ler , rf. . , 00011 Wllll'mi. SbO 0 1 1 1 Kvlley , If , . , 0 0100 M'Cr * ry , rf 0 1 1 0 0 Daly. Ib. . , . 11441 Bow'm'n. c. 2 1 1 0 0 And'son. Ib. 1 1 13 3 2 Bly , B * 00141 ruhlm , ea. , 0 1 I ( S Clark , Ib. . . . 3 1 11 0 0 Cuey , 3t > . . . 00251 O'Urlen , tb. : 2 1 6 0 Mcdulre. c. 0 1 S E 0 Ohtabro , p. . 0 0 0 0 0 McJatr.ej , p. 0 0 0 3 0 - - " 'Dunn . , . , , ,0 0000 Totals . . . . S 10 M 12 21 Totals . . . . 2 B 2725 7 Batted for ( McJanwi In the ninth. Daly out , interfered with batted ball. Plttsburtf O S Brooklyn 00020000 0-2 Earned runs : Brooklyn , 2. Two-base hlta : Clark , Anderson , Jones , First base on er rors : Pittsburgh 6j Brookyn : , 2. Left on Uasas : Plttsbunr. 4 ; Brooklyn , 7. Struck out ; By McJames , 2 ; by Chesbro , 1 , Sac rifice hit : Bowcirman. Stolen boseo : Mc- Creery , liowftmian , O'Brien. Base on balls ; Off McJttmes , 3 ; off Chesbro , 1. Double plays : Dalilen to Anderson to Daly. Wild pitches : McJames. 2. Passed balls ; Row- erman. Time ; 2:00 : , Umpires : Swartwood and Hunt. Clilcuuo , 7 | New York , n. NEW YORK. July 18.-The Chicagoans opened here today with a victory , It was not an easy win , though , aa the locaU found GriUUh'a curves in. the lost f w ia- ndnirs and made a bold bid for victory. At tendance , ino. Score : NEW TOitK. CHR'AOO. n.n.O.A.I ; . R.H.O.A.C. V'IPtren. cf 0 4 J o 0 llywi. If , . . . 2 2 3 0 1 ( Irady , 3b. . . 2 i o 0 0 Orn , rf. . . . 2 J 1 0 0 iMVf. . . . o 2 3 9 0 l.nnK-f > . ll > . . . 1 3 14 10 Doyle , Ib. . . 1 0 ! 0 1 \Volv * t'n , 3b 1 J 3 0 O'llrlcn. If' 1 S i 0 O.Menes , cf. . 03200 Tlftrnan , rf. 0 0 .4 0 Ol.M"l'm'k. Jl > 0 1 2 4 0 Gleftftofi. Sb. 01320 Uenmnt. M , 00160 Warner , o. . . 0 0 4 1 IVjnnliuo. c. 0 0 4 I 0 Meekln , p. . 0 1 1 4 0 OrllllUi , p. . 1 1 1 2 0 6 U 17 10 2 TotnM . . . . 7 12 27 14 1 New York . 20000202 0-0 Chicago . 014010001-7 EarinMl runs : New York , 2 ; Chlougo , 3. Flrit base on errors : Ne - York , 1. Ixjft on bases : New York , C : vnlcngo. 8. First base on balls : Oft Moekln , 4 ; oft Grllllth , 2. Struck out : By Mcoktn , 2 ; by Urltttth , 3. Two-bare hits : Ryan , Wolverton. Sacrifice lilts : Green , McCormlck , Stolen bnsrs : Grady (2) ( ) , LanRO.(3) ( ) , Vanllaltreti (2) ( ) . Dou ble plays : ttavls to Uoyle , Donahue to Lange to Wolverton. Umpires : O'Day tuid McGnrr. Time : 2:10. : SdinilltiK < > f < ' " ' TlMlllln. Played. Won. Ix > st. P.C. Brooklyn . J2 53 2D . ( M8 Philadelphia . 7T 47 2S , B27 Boston . . " . . . , .77 4S 2S .023 Chicago . ; . 74 41 30 .593 St. Louis . 70 -14 32 .579 Baltlmoro . 75 41 32 .573 Cincinnati . 73 37 SS .493 Plttsburg . . . . 7fi 36 40 .474 New York . 75 33 42 .110 Loulsvlllo . 75 31 41 .113 Washington . 78 2C 62 .333 Cleveland . 78 14 64 .ISO Games for today : St. I/nils at Boston , Plttfburpr at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York , Loulsvlllo nt Philadelphia , Cincin nati at Baltimore , CUvoland at Wash ington. SCORKS 01 ? THH WI3ST13IIN I.tJAODK. R ra ml HniililN Left Fielder ( > ncn Into the Box mill ntnkex a Iteeoril. Or ii nil RnplilN , Id ) MliuicnpollN , 7. Inillnnuiinllt , Hi KIIIINILH City , 4. Detroit , it ) Mlltiiliikce , - . MINNEAPOLIS , July IS. Left Fielder Crawford pitched for Grand Rapids today nnd for seven innings ho was Invincible. In the eighth Hutchison opened with a two- Backer and before the Inning was over the Millers pounded out two triples , two uouuics ami tnrec singles , scoring seven runs. Score : R.H.E. Minneapolis . . .0 00000070 7 13 3 Grand Raplds.O 2000330 2-1012 2 Batteries : Minneapolis , Hutchlpon nnd Fisher ; Grand Rapids , Crawford , Jones and Buckley. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , July 1C. Foreman pitched a steady game today. Gear did equally well until the eighth Inning , when he ijnsed up nnd the visitors won the game on a base on balls and four hits. Score : II. I I.E. Kansas Clty..O 0000301 0 4 10 2 Indianapolis . . .0 0100103 -5 90 Batteries : Kansas City , Gear nnd Wil son : Indianapolis , Foreman nnd HeJdon. MILWAUKEE. Wis. , July IS. Both teams put up a snappy game today. Eber- llcld's stop nnd throw to the plate In the ninth was the feature. Score : R.H.E. Detroit 0 0001101 0 3 7 1 Milwaukee 010010000-263 Batteries : Detroit , Frisk and Shaw ; Mil waukee , Chech and Speor. StniuliiiK "I tlio Tcnmn. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Minneapolis 74 43 31 .581 Indianapolis 71 3D 31 .649 Detroit 73 3S So .620 Grand Raplda 72 3T 33 .613 St. Paul 73 36 37 .493 Kansas City 74 35 3D .472 Milwaukee . . .76 33 43 .43 Buffalo 73 30 43 .41 Teeunixeli AVmitu a ChnllciiKC. TECUMSEII , Neb. , July 18.-SpecIal.- ( ) T.he .management of tha Tecumseh base ball team thinks it has the strongest nggre gallon In the state and seeks games with clubs from other cities In order that their belief mny bo confirmed. Especially wouh the boys like a "whack" nt Ruck Keith's Omaha , Originals. If Mr. Keith will kindly answer correspondence sent him the Tecum seh team bellceves it can Interest him and his club. TccniiiHcli , 7 ; ( FltxKcrnlil , 0. TECUMSEH , 'Neb. ' , July IS. ( Specla Telegram. ) TecumfeH won from the Fltz gerald team from Lincoln ngaln tbday in an eleven-Inning gome. Score : 6 to 7. Gor don land Herman , , werp In the points for the Fitzgerald" team and Redmond anc Bufturn for th6 Tieumseh team. Helirciii , UOi Vnlrlniry , 9. HEBRON , Nob.'July IS. ( Special. ) The Hebron Maroons ndfled another vlctorv to their already long list by defeating the Fair bury team in a very unexciting nnd one sided game yesrterday afternoon. The score was 25 to 8. The Falrbury battery waavery weak. " Xclirnnkii. Inillaua AVIii Again. FORTVILLE , Ind. . July 18. ( Special Tel egram.1 Nebraska Indians. 24 ; Fortville , 11 Batteries : Weaver nnd Corbet , Terrence and Cummons , TWO TRAINS MEET ON A CURVE Three Men Killed nnd Three Injured All but Onn of Victims Trainmen. PORTSMOUTH , 0. , July 18. A head-on collision between passenger train No. 3 and a through freight occurred on the Nor folk & Western railway today at Haverhlll. The dead : GEORGE SLOAN , Coal Grove , freight en gineer. GEORGE EGBERT , Portsmouth , passen ger fireman. PERFINGER , Kenova , flagman. The injured are : Thomas Glmby , engineer of No. 3 , Colum bus , leg and arm broken. Tlpton , fireman on the freight , badly hurt about the heed. Unknown colored tramp. None of tlio passengers were hurt. The wreck occurred In n heavy fog on a short curve west of Haverhlll. Both trains were running at high speed. The two engines , twenty freight cars and the baggage and express cars were reduced to a pllo or wreckage. The cause of tbo accident has not been determined. FORMER SOLDIER SHOT DEAD Wn > Lately Member of the Kuiiinti Hcelment mid Lived in ICitiiHii * City , ANOEL'S CAMP , Cal. , July 18. Henry Eltringliham , a mining man , shot and in stantly killed John W. Clark at the liomo ot the former near this place. Eltringham returned home after an absence of a few lours and claims to have come upon Clark n an attempted assault upon his r/lfe. Ho mmcdlately shot Clark dead and was ac quitted by a coroner's Jury. On the person of the dead man were found lapors showing that ho nad enllated In July , 18D8 , In Company D , First Kansas volun teers ; also that ho had been mustered out of the service in October last for disability , ( n the soldier's band book found in his locket were some memoranda , including the address ot Mrs. Eltringham and the state ment that hla mother's name was Martha A , lackott of Twenty-ninth and Southwest joulovard , Kansas City , Mo , ONE DEAD , FOUR INJURED "Wreck of thu Southbound Flj-er nn IlllnuU Central Itnnd Thirty- Three 3lllcM from St. LouU. ST. LOUIS , July IS. The southbound flyer on the Illinois Central railroad , which left jero at 9 a. m. , was wrecked at Lenzberg , 11. , thirty-three miles from here , today , re sulting in the death of Fireman Thomas rones and Injury to four passengers , one of - whomwas fatally hurt. A. J , Elfleln of it. Louis , who is not expected to live , was badly bruised and internally hurt. The others injured were ; W , D. Wilson , Chicago , badly scalded. 0 , 0 , Cannon , St. Louis , scalded. Master Mechanic Oeckwltb of the Illinois Central , bruised. Nobody knows what caused the accident. The engine left the track , turning com- iletely over and derailing all the cara In the rain. Engineer David McConghle , who tuck to his machine , came out ot tbo wreck unhurt. WALLS FALL IN ON FIREMEN Four-Story Structure Suddenly Collapses with Ton Men on Hoof , VICTIMS BURIED IN MASS OF WRECKAGE Twenty-Five Arc Known to 'llnvc llceii Injnrcil , Two of AVImm 3lny Dip Properly I.own In Small. MILWAUKEE , July IS. Flro thla even ing destroyed the Grnco hotel , a four-story brick structure at tha corner of Park and Heed streets , south Bide. About twenty-flvo firemen were Injured , of whom four mny die. Most of the Injured were taken to the Emergency hospital. The pecuniary Ices will not reach more than $20,000. Following Is a list of the known Injured : Peter O'Connor , burned about head and phouMors nnd badly bruised ; recovery doubtful. Michael Quirk , truckman , truck 3 , back nnd head seriously Injured and Internal in juries ; recovery doubtful. Chief James Foley , badly cut about head ; will recover. P. G. Clark , plpcman , scalp cut and body bruited ; will recover. Frederick Ochlson , driver for Chlof Foley ; left arm broken and eye bruised ; will re cover. Hclnhold Elslcd , truckman , truck 2 , head nnd back cut nnd bruised , face badly cut ; will recover. Henry Wenzcl , fireman Company 12 , se vere scalp wound and cut on face ; will re cover. , Captain P. J. Llnehnn , Company 4 , ribs broken nnd head seriously cut ; recovery doubtful. Frnnk O'Donncll , plpcman , No. 20 , hip In jured and bndly bruised ; win recover. * 1 broken ; will recover. John Fagan , plpeman , Company 4 , hip nnd back badly Injured ; will recover. Captain John Wolf , Company 4 , head nnd back seriously Injured , face bruised and cut ; recovery doubtful. Assistant Chief Clancy , not serious. Lieutenant Welds , Truck 4 , badly injured ; will recover. C. B. Whltarn , No. 4 ; wlir recover. Edward C. Beck , No. 3 , Injuries slight. Edward Haley , No. 3 , slight bruises. J. II. Stearns , Truck No.12 , leg hurt. Arthur Filbert , Truck No. 4 , both legs badly injured. Wllllnm Morgan , plpemnn , shoulder hurt. Knute Evauson , plpeman , thought to bo Injured Internally , Adolph May , fircboat , Injuries slight. At a tlmo when the fire seemed to be- un der control and whllo several firemen v. ere In the structure to subdue what flames were left and while ten others were on the loot , the strupture tumbled In with a loud sound , and nothing but a mass of debris was left. The firemen on the roof and those on the ladders and within went down with thu ruins. It was an unexpected catastrophe and the crowd groaned When they realized what had happened. The work of rescue then begun and as quickly as the fire fight ers could bo gotten out ambulances and other conveyances hurried to the emergency hospital , where the injuries of the unfortu nates received all necessary attention. At 1 o'clock this morning the police re port the finding of the body of Edward Ha ley in tha ruins. Haley was plpeman of En gine company No. 3 , and waa married. WILL BE A TREMENDOUS CROP Small Grain , Corn anil Fruit * Never Looked Better lu South. Dakota. VERMILION , S. 'D. ' . July 18. ( Special. ) -i-Saoiples of growing corn brought to "this city from sorao of the bottom-land farms show the etalks to be over flvo feet high and already tasseled. Everything- now in a condition for the raising of ono of the larg est crops of corn and small grain that Clay county has over seen. There has been suffi cient moisture to crowd everything : along fast and it would have to .bo a long hot drought that would do any damage now. The barley wheat harvest has commenced in some localities and it is probable that the harvest will sot in earlier than usual. Some farmers report a scarcity of hands and there will bo very tow men out of work this fall In the county. Considerable old corn and grain Is being hauled in from the farms to onako room for the new crop. Clay county la rapidly becoming known for Its fruit. The farmers have been setting ting out largo orchards of plums , cherries nnd apples , and several largo fields of straw berries and other klnda of small fruit have been planted which are coming into mar ket , many of them for the first time this year. Home-grown watermelons are on the market now and the yield will be heavy. The cherry crop was very good and the yield of plums will bo larger than for any year yet. Clay county farmers are feollng good and unless something unlocked for happens very soon , there will bo a tremendous deus crop of everything. T. B. Walker of Burbank shipped last week 457 head of steers to Chicago , which brought him $42,360. Improvement lu Crop Condition * . HURON , S. D. , July 18. ( Special.- ) Farmers in the city today from various parts of the county report great Improve ment In crop conditions the last five days. Heavy ralna over most of the county have revived wheat and rannr fields that were thought to ton bovond iwavorv frnm AT-POO. slvo boit and drouth now give promise of fair yield ; the heads are abort but filling eolldly and the kernel is largo and plump. There are many eplendid flclda of wheat Bcattcrcd over the county and the yield in dication Is far batter than a week ago. Im provement Is also very noticeable in flax and corn , the latter being ono of the- finest crops raised In this part of the state. Some bar ley and rye. have been harvested and are of good quality nnd satisfactory yield ; harvest of these crops will be general this week. The weather is especially favorable and farmers arc living in 'happy anticipation of a continuance of the present favorable con ditions for .the . next two weeks. So far the county has been exempt from loss by hall. No Slate National Guard * . DEADWOOD , 8. D , , July 18. ( Special. ) H. II. Humphries of Pierre , state adjutant general , la in the Black Hills looking up the remnants of the equipment of the etate national cuards. There Is very little left .n the state , moat everything having been aken to the front by the First reclment , General Humphries atatcs that there is lit- lo use for anyone to organize private com panies in the state with the expectation of being recognized by the governor , for here is but $200 a year appropriated for he purpose , A number of applications have ieen made to the governor to organize companies , but Governor Lee haa declined o authorize them. The only national guard n the state Is kept up by Individual aid at Hark , which Is known as the Clark battery. Icimcr Bostwlck of this city bas com menced the organization of a company here which will bo kept up by private aid. TMMT Prlntluir Plant for Aberdeen. ABERDEEN , S. D. , July 18. ( Special. ) ' , F , Kelly ot Webster has about com- > letcd arrangements to remove his extensive trlnting end book binding establishment to Aberdeen. Mr. Kelly has worked up a argo trade iu Webster and has a printing ilant second to none In the state. It IB ru mored he may incidentally publish a news paper when fully established here. I'lerro Will. Grunt tlin Concriilun. PIERRE. S. D. , July 18. ( Special Tele- ram. ) The city council at a mettlng last Bight decided to accept the proposition of tha Benedictine Slaters for the mcnt ot n school and hospital nt this city , the concessions to bo granted as soon as active work Is commenced. A new cattle company has been formed here. Tjackcd by Frnnk Thuct and other St. Paul parties , with S. U Coy ot this city ns general manager. It will conduct n gen eral llvo ntock "biislnrss " on a largo scale , AVhcnt In liiiiiltliiK Vine. CANTON , S. D. , July IS. ( Special. ) The outlook for crops in South Dakota ncA'cr wns brighter. Wheat Is looking fine nnd the corn crop , no doubt , will bo very large. The- crops In the southern nnd southeastern counties of the state will bo good. IteiiiilMtloii fur lirnnt It. Toil , PIBU11H , S. I ) . , July 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) Sheriff Lancaster of York , Neb. , was hero todny nnd secured n requisition for Ornnt II. Ted , who Is locked up nt Deadwood - wood and wanted nt York for obtaining money under false pretenses. FLIGHT OF AJ5CHOOL AGENT Heavy Shortage Found In Accounts of Graham of ChleiiKo Hoard of Education. CHICAGO , July IS. William A. S. Gra ham , ex-school agent , clerk nnd secretary of the Board of Education , la a octf-confcsscd defaulter In the sum of $34,500. Positive proof of < the shortage was discovered today , together with a letter left by Mr. Graham , authorizing the conveyance of all his prop erty for the purpose of liquidating hla short age. The ex-secrolary has left the city and agents ot his bondsmen , the National Surety company of > "ow York nnd the City Trust and Safety Deposit company of Philadelphia , who are each a surety for JoO.OOO , are now endeavoring to find him. In connection with his position with the board ho acted as school agent and handled all the moneys of that body , amounting to thousands of dollars annually. All money and Investments and the dividend on btute taxes was handled 'by Mr. Graham. On Juno 17 County Superintendent Auber T. Bright gave Mr. Graham his check for $50,000 , which the rules of the board required should bo deposited with the city treasurer , upon whom all vouchers are drawn In pay ment of the bills against the School board , Instead of depositing this check with the city treasurer , Mr. Graham took It to the Chicago National bank and deposited it to his account as school agent. On Juno 26 Mr. Graham drew his check for $15,000 on the Chicago National bank and deposited It with the city treasurer to the credit of the state dividends. The 'balance of the $50- 000 ho kept for his own use. At the last meeting of the board Mr. Graham failed of re-election as secretary. Prior to his departure Graham left a let ter with bis wlfo , which was addressed "To Whom it May Concern. " This letter , ac cording to Attorney A. J. McMahon , the legal adviser of the Board of Education , was a , statement of property owned 'by Graham , ostensibly , but In reality In his wife's name , o power of attorney and authority to convey the property for the purpose of liquidating his indebtedness. The amount of property to bo turned over by Mrs. Graham will not amount to over $10,000. It Is supposed that stock specula tion was the cause of Graham's downfall , as it Is said he was operating quite heavily. When Graham left the city he announced that he was going to Crlpplo Creek , but it is thought that ho went Instead to New Orleans and Js now on ils way to some of the South American countries. Graham vyas popular end had many friends , some ot whom said today they would have made good his shortage If ho had let them know of it. Mrs. Graham admitted tonight that her hueband had tone to Now Orleans and said that she went with hlm/but her two'chil dren became ill and she returned to Chicago cage , bringing the letter written by Gra ham announcing himself a defaulter. Where her husband Is now .Mrs. . Graham doee not know. IN FLOURISHING CONDITION Ninth Annual Convention of Southern Lumber Manufacture ' Aimocln- tlon in Scnxloii nt St. LouU. ST. LOUIS , July IS. The ninth annual convention of the Southern Lumber Manu facturers' association waa begun today at the Southern hotel. When the session was called to order by President I. C. Enochs of Jackson , Miss. , thcro were fifty delegates present. Most of the membership of the organiza tion is confined to the southern states. To- doy'a Eeslon was devoted altogether to rou- tlno work. After the president's opening address /the / reports of the secretary , treas urer nnd chief Inspector were read and adopted. The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed the organization to bo In a flourishing condition , numerically nnd financially. Among the most Important questions to bo brought up for consideration of the con vention will bo that of raising a fund to use in combating the proposed reduction of tariff on the Importation of lumber from Canada. The two lumber associations , in the north and south , have always had rep resentation to look after their Interests In this direction In the serslons of congress and it is possible that a delegate will be selected nt the present meeting to confer with that of the northern representation to this end. SHERIFF FARR IS KILLED Several Men Ilnilly Wounded In Fight irlth the Train Robber * at Cliniirron , t91. . BPRINOEU , N. M. , July 18. The latest and most authentic account of the fight be tween officers and train robbers at Clinarron Bhows that only one man , Sheriff Farr , was killed. His body was taken to Walsenburc today. Deputy Marshal Love waa critically wounded , a steel bullet striking a pocket knlfo in hl pocket and driving It through his leg , near the hip , Inflicting a ghastly ivound. John Smith , who volunteered his services to Marshal Korakcr , was shot through the fleshy portion of the calf of the left leg. The wounded men wore brought to Clmarron yesterday. A poeso visited the camp of the outlaws , which appears to have been their. headquarters for two months past , and found one of the outlaws' horses killed and another so badly Injured that they shot it. The body of the outlaw McGlnnls , who was supposed to have been killed , cannot bo found. It la certain , however , that he Is badly injured and was taken along by his partners in crime , the three have only two horses between them on which to get away , Evidence was found at the outlaws' camp showing conclusively that they were tbo Folaom train robbers , United States Marshal Foraker has Just GEBMOZONE CURES DANDRUFF If you uro Interested in n cure that Is a cure a genuine guarantees remedy , let ua have your name and addresi for a full alzo ( oo package on 10 dayi trial. Gco. II. Lee Chemical Co. , 1005 1'arnam street , Omaha. Len'a No. 1 tablets cure Diar rhoea and Summer Complaint. Try them , In strong box for the pocket , 15c. Sup plied toy all arrived here. Ho believes the outlaws ar wanted for other train robberies beside * the ono at Kolsom nnd says If they arc th men ho thinks they are thcro Is n reward of Jl.EOO on the head ot each. Ono of the men Is supposed to bo Snm Kllchum , who , It 13 said , was concerned In a robbery about a year ago nt the same place where the rob bery of a week ngo occurred. The other two go by the names of M. McGlnnls nnd W. O. Franks. Marshal Foraker says that bndly handi capped ns they nro with the wounded man It will bo Impossible for the bftndlts to got away. They nro supposed to bo heading towards I-allelle or Taos. STAMPING UUJYELLOW JACK Only One lleatli anil One A'otv Cn o Are Reported for tlie Day nt tiantliiKO , SANTIAGO , July IS. The yellow fever situation continues to Improve. Ono death was reported yesterday. The victim was n soldier In the hospital nt Uonlato camp. Only ono new case Is reported for the day. This Is n volunteer nurse In the yellow fever hospital who was supposed to bo an Immune. On Saturday last two cases developed In the city proper. The suffer ers are American employes of the local as- rialt company. Holilied of Mne Diillnrn. W. C. Oliver , a teamster who has lived nt Fort Crook during the n Inter , was held up on Capitol avenue near Twelfth strest at midnight and robbed of f9. The high waymen were negroes. Oliver spent the evening visiting saloons and cheap thpaters. On Douglas atrcet ho made the acqualntanca of a colored man , who agreed to pilot him around to sec the sights. The pair visited the burnt district nnd were returnIng - Ing uptown when the hnfdup occuired , As they walked along Capitol avenue a negro overtook them. Instead of passing ho stepped up behind Oliver , threw his arm around his neck and choked him. then Wnnt _ tlirnllrli hlci tinrlrota Thn enmnnnlnn stood and looked on till the robbery was finished , when both colored men ran Into the weeds. When the police were notified Captain Her ordered the arrest of all ne groes corresponding to the description fur nished by Oliver. The detectives gathered in twenty-five for Oliver's Identification thl morning. _ _ _ _ _ _ Fravtnrvtt an Ordinance. E. Fleschman was arrested Tuesday night for violating the law prohibiting the slaughter of animals within the city limits. Complaints was made by residents ot the lower end of town that Fleschmnn was i using a shed at 1122 Dodge street as a slaughter house. Investigation by the po- rlcc disclosed the circumstances that Flcsch- mnn had a place perfectly equipped for tha butchering of animals. Ho was accordingly taken Into custody. JVIneteeiith I'linnen Through Oninlin. Two trains conveying the soldiers of the Nineteenth Infantry to San Francisco passed through the city this morning at 3:30 : o'clock over the Union Pacific ralrroad. The soldiers came from Now York and are en route to Manila. THE WEAK AND AILINd quickly regain strength \\lien dieted upon COMPANY'S EXTRACT OP BEEF , the strongest and cheapest bo- cnu emoitJconccntratealGcupiofatrcnKth- ; enlng , suiuinini ; beef tea In a S-oz. Jar. Note Ercrj l r RutrantcoJ and Signed In blue. FREE TO ALL suffering from norvou * debility , varl- cocela , seminal weakness , loit man- mood. emlKeiona jid unnatural d1o- charges caused by errors of younger daj-s , which , if not relieved fay medi cal treatment , U deplorable on mind and body , UO NOT 1IARI1Y wlttn suffering1 , a * this leads to loea of memory , loss ot iplrlts , baahfulntsa In society , palm In email of back , fright ful dreams , dark rlnga around the eyes , plmp-1-8 or breaking out on face or body. Send for our symptom blank. Wo can euro you , and opeeiilly do we Aealre old and tried caftel. ae we charce nothing for a < lvlce und elva you a writ ten guarantee to cure the worst cane on record. Not only are th weak or gans restored , but all lo.ise * . drains jnd dUchnrgei stopped. Send 2o stamp and question blank to Dept. B. BLOOD POISON. First , second or tertiary stare. WE NraVidR FAIL. No d t r.tlon from builnera , Write ug for particulars. Dept. B. Iluku' * I'uarniacr , Omnhu , Neb. 18th und Farnam B < Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latoat discovered digest- ant and tonic. INI u other preparation can approacn it in emciency. it in * stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Heartburn , Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea , Sick Hcadache.Gastralgla.Crampsand , all other resultsof Imperfectdlgostloo , Prepared by E. C , DeWItt A Co. . Chicago. MollK-rx ! Mother * : Mother * ! Mrs , WlnNlow'p Boothlne Byrup has bwn used for over fifty yearn by millions ot mothers for their uiilldron while teetlilnr with perfect sucooss. It soothes the child , Kofttim tha gums , allaya all pain , cures wind cello and 1 the best rimedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by drucrlsttt In every part of the world. Be euro and auk for "lira , Wlnalow's Hoothlng Syrup" and take no other kind. 25 cunts a bottle. AUCTION ! Monday , July 17th , 10 o'clock a , m. , at G20 North 16th street. Another large and nice , clean lot of household goods to tha highest bidder This lot consists of bedroom , dln- Ingroom and kitchen furniture ; dishes , glawwarc , grunlto ware , toilet sell , book cases , refrigerators , curtains , draperies , pic tures , mirror , partor furniture , mattrenes , pillows , new and second hand carpets , rug * In great variety , office desks and chairs , iron beds , odd drawers and commodes , Every pcreon in Omaha thinking of buying furniture should see this stock , THE CLAY AUCTION CO. , G20 .Viirlh Sixteenth St. Tel , 2000 , Nebraska Sod House On the Airs , L. Dowser , DltiH'Tract , Proprietor. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIQS . . . MANUFACTURED BY . . . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO , VOTE TUB NAJIB.