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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TVESDAY, JVLY !(?, 1901. S GIFT TO REDb Dnm fitciii Gml EiH, bet Eu K THREE INNINGS ARE f UtL. OF MISERY I'Jlt chine Ont Tm Jlt-aUntltlea to Ilrtlrr Treatment I'liltllps lilt Hard, tint Scatterlngly. CINCINNATI, O., July, li. Broaklyn National? Iiiaded Cincinnati a'gtmc today. Donovan nltr.hed sreat tt.ll, striking tret ten men. but hit support to the seventh, eighth and. ninth lnnlnti were miserable. Phillips wa hit bard but kept them scat tered. Attendance 1.4M. SWre. CINCINNATI. UttOOKLT.V. H.H.O K K.' R.K 'J.A.C. Dobbs, CJ....1 X : t .Kelly, lb 1 r I HarWr. U....1 1 t t Kietr. rt ft : l e 1 iiMey. it.. o : i j gbi.wii. if. ; 4 e t Crawford, rf C l 1 opttr. s Jll Mneoon, it. I i ; j 1ahlf-n, ra. . C 0 1 C 1 Peltr. b 1 1 ; 0 McCreery. ct 1 I 1 it. :b to;: l,M-5ir. e 1 s 11 1 Rerren, e.,..B 6 ; J OQatlni. b...l II! rhilttj.i, v.:. 0 1 I ODontnan, j.. I I 1 0 Totals 4 ? r: ! Tttm... " : One out when wiininc run scored. Cincinnati o b l m 0 1 1 1-4 Brooklyn..., o 0 0 1 ( r o ( 3 Earnederunt: Cincinnati. S; Brooklyn. I Two-base bits. Dobbs. 1'c.lti. Keile). ShefK nrd. Daly. Heme run; Dobbs. Double. )m'. Itiu to Hotkey. Writ baae on halla. Ufl Doiovui, 4; o!T rrulllps. Struck out. Uy Donovan, lb; Phillips. 1 Panned bull. Mc Gulre. Time. Cmplre- Nash. M. J,onl Let Dunn llltleaa. BT. LOUIS, July 15 -Christy Mattheron a as Invincible today and let the St Leuls Nationals down without a hit or a run. lijt Tlvc of the local reached nrt base, tour on lias-es, and balls and one on an error by "Van Ualtren N-ow York landed on Suanorr at wil! m the llrst two lnnlr.cn and cinched the came. Atledancc. t,VM. Store. NEW TORK. 1 B7. LOC15. IIIIOA.E.1 Tl.HOAn. V Halfti. of..l : 1 lJlurkett. If . 0 t t 0 S-ltiach, lf..l t 1 t l Iwnovan. rf. 0 C 5 fc ( i! i Bride, rt.. I 1 1 0 CSchrHer. lb. 0 (' 10 t Davit. tb....d 1 ( S orndilen. 71. 0 J I t Ganrrl. lb..O 0 14 1 (itVkllace. c 14 2 1 Hlrkman, Hi ! t e.Kruecr. . M 1 2 ttra.nir. lb... 1 r 1 : Itun. e . .0 0 4 1 0 Warner, c... 0 Oil t Ntehdf. tf.. 0 t t V Mt wren, p 0 0 t t SuSbeK, p...O P 5 0 Toti.li ...tlOVTlt ll T(rtil t n IT 1 New York ;5000001 f S St Louis O&00-000O Mi Earned rjni: New York, 4. Left on baser New York, 4, St. Louis. 3. Sac rifice hit:. PavlR, Warner Tlrtt bafe on balls: Off -Matthew-Min. 4; ott Sudhoff, Z. Struck out: Uy MatthfWhon. 4. by Sudlmff, 3. Stolen Iiumk Vun Haltren, 1. Time: l.SS. i. Vraplre. Dwj'tr. ' JMnrrn ia Ko fur Clileaso, CHICAGO. July 11. Taylor was at his best and held the National visitor down to one run. On the other hand, the locals found Dlneen easy and by bunchlnc hits easily piled up lour runs. Attedance, Store: 110STON. . CHICAGO rt.ii o.a n.' n.n.o.A.E. SUflf. ct ... 0 1 1 0 OHartffl, tt..e i : o o MurjriV. If.. 0 IIP OGrrrn, cf. .. 1 0 ! C 0 pniunt. tb..u 1 1 1 0 Dexter. . . 0 1 4 i 0, C'r..Hu. rf . o 1 1 i' d'hunce. rt... 1 l : o o Loe, lb ... 0 0 1 2 0Kah(. lb. .. 0 0 (. I 1 Long, tt ....0 III 0 Raymer. b.. 1 2110 Kittreflpe, & 6 1 liM'Cm'k, . 1 2 1 1 ' Mt.ra.ri, Mi.... 0 0 1ft 0 l Kllnf. c C 0 Y 0 e , Dlriern.. .... 1 1 0 S 0 Taylor. 0 1 0 1 0 NIchoii ....(' 0 0 li, 1 Touts 4 I 11 J Totals... .1 1. t U H i Chicago OlPOOilO I Boston , ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 tk-1 Left on bates: Chicago. I; Boston, fi-Two-bae hits: Raymtr, McCormlck. Sac nce hit: Slagle. Stolen tiase: Hansel. Double plays: McCormlck to Dexter to Kahoe; Dlneen to Loiib to Moran. Struck out By Taylor, 4; by Dlneen, 4. Base on balls: OS Tayor. 1; oft Dlneen, Z. Time: 1.50. Umpire. O Day. Hnln nt fit tsb'iir. -.o Gnine. PITTSBfltG, July lD.-rittrburg-Thlladel. rl'U National same postponed until septem ter li -on account ol rain. National League Mandlnar. Won. 49 S3 Loit. P. C. Pituburp .., St Louis . . Phlludolphit XfY. York .. l.rooklyn ... 1 pi on i- , lnnatl ... Cti.cago .61 SO 31 21 34 54 .".! 60 571 .541 .5a tt in .t:4 30 S4 DEFEAT AMERICAN LEADERS I In ladel iihlitii Miu Winter Hon io Linger In (lie Lap ol Defeat PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-The home team today defeated the American league leaders bj j'Crlor ull-uround playing. Loston's ptlnclpal obstacle was the good pitching of l'lunk. while Winters was touched -Up nulie iree'ly. The latttr'a sup port wn a mile off color. "This is the first name Winters has lost elncc Joining the Boston I cum Attendance, ;.74it. Score: l HlLADKLrHIA. UOSTOX. 11 H J A C R.H.O.A E rtutt. cf... 1 : 1 0 ojowd, if 0 0 1 0 0 iavi, ibT.. : ils (rstahi, cf . . o o u 1 Cro. :t 1 : 2 0 0 Collins. 5h . 1 o 1 0 Liioii. Sb...l 1 4 0 0 Herman, lb 0 1 S 1 1 SeybnW, "rf..l 3 4 & 0 Ilrnipldll. rf 0 0 1 1 ( .McUityrt. ..If 0 .3 . 0 OJ'urent. . . 0 3 4 4 0 Smith,' c...,D 1 4 0 0 Ferris. ai...ft 0 0 .1 1 IoUn, 0 4 4 i.M-hrrck, c 0 0 4 1 0 I'laDk. p. 1 0 1 1 1 Winters, p 0 0 111 MCuprr. r 0 0 0 h 0 Tota'.i.. t 14 27 1' 2 I Totals 1 7 24 5 Philadelphia J 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 -C Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Earned ruus: Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits Collins, Freemun. Mclntyre. Three base hit: Seybold. Stolen bases: Stahl, Collins. Seybold, Smith. Left on bases: .Boston. , Philadelphia, i. Double plays; Hemphill to Freeman; Dolan to Davis (:). First base on balls: Off Winters, l; off cuppy. 1, off Plank, X. Struck out: By Winters, 1: by Plank, 4. Time. 1:50. Urn pins, bhrridan and Connolly. Baltimore mid Washington ;1fb, BALTIMORE, July 15.-The Baltimore and Washington American league teams broke even on a double-header here this afternoon. Lee .had the better of McGln nlty aftei the first Inning of the first game and errors bullnd CarricU wert very uamaging. Attendance, :,!C1. Klrst rrame: Vi ABH1.NOTON. BALTIMORE. K.H OAT. ll.ll.O.A.E. Wuldron. rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Dunn, Sb. .. 2 i 4 ft Tarrrll. if. .! 1 1 0 Donlln, It. . 1 2 4 1 1 3)unuu. lb 111!) 1 Williams, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 Clarke, t ...V u r e KlCclUrr, ss..O 0 2 c n Poktet. If . 0 1 J 0 0 Seymour, rf. 0 1 : 00 Coucblln. 2b 0 1 1 1 0 llruJIe. cf . . 0 2 2 0 Uulnn. 2b.... 0 2 1 3 0 Hart. lb. ...0 0 12 0 0 Clmrtnan, l I 4 t Hremahan. c 0 1 0 1 0 Lee. r 0 0 0 2 0 UeOln'lty. p 0 1 0 1 Totals 1 27 11 I1 Totals. .. 2 i 27 It 2 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 S 1 0 0-S Baltimore X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C : Sacrifice hit; Donlln. Two-base hit: Bres. nahan. Double plays: Kelster to Wllliami to Hart. Struck out: By Lee, 5. Left on base: Baltimore, 6; Washington, 5. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Mannassau. Second game: BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. ll.H.O.A.n R.H.O.AE Iunn, 3b. ... I 1 2 10 Waldron. rf. 0 1 1 0 t Donlln, If . . 0 I 0 1 0 Parrell, cf . 0 1 I 1 0 Williams, lb 1 1(30 Duncan, lb. 1 I II 0 0 Xoliter, M..1 2 0 2 2 Clarke, e... 1 1 0 2 1 Seymour, rf. 0 C 2 0 f,Koter, If... 13 10 0 UrtKjl. ct. ..0 1 t 0 OCouthlln, 3b 0 1 3 1 1 Hart, lb. ... 1 2 11 0 OQutnn. 2b .01040 noblnacm, e, 2 2 i I 0 Cllnrman, ss 0 1 : 3 0 Foreman, p.. 1 3 0 0 O.Carrlck, p. ..0 1 0 3 0 - -I-Gta.il' Htm Totals 7 12 27 12 2' J Total 2 11 U II 2 Butted for Carrick in ninth. Baltimore 0 I 0 : 0 ! -7 Washington 0 0 0 1 0 t 0 0 0-3 Sacrifice hln Cllnrman. Two-base hits: Robinson. Coughtln. Farrell. Three-base lilt: Dungan. Stolen bases; Williams. Hart Double plays- Dunn to Williams to Hart First base on balls; By Carrick, 3 Is'obodv ever will sell a good thing more wiselv. Fels-Xiipthu fjoap, at your grocer's; your money back if you want it. TtU &. Co., maker, Philadelphia. Struck oat. By Foreman 1. Left on bares ; Baltimore. 4. AVashlripton. f. Time 1 41 I mrire Mannasou Itiirrlcan l.encne MnnillnK- Won. Lost P c Chic act, .... Hoston . .. Bdltlmore .. Detroit Washington Philadeiphla Chrvt'land Milwaukee . a C4i' h a 41 46 ....a ...rt ... .... 4)4 i S .a ttiiitlierii .raiiur. NEW OBLEANS. July 1.-S4rt: R.H.B. New Orltfins J M 1 O ! '-I j J Selma 6 0 0 0- t Batterter,: Selma. Bailey and More; New Oribans. Freelabd and Alibott, BIRMINGHAM. July M.-Soort. n.H n. BlrrolnKham . ! : l 11 M 0 HU I Shreveport .. .9 l 1 b 1 ( J f 3 Batttrlas: Hlrrr.liihm, OHnias and Cl ver; Shreveport, Mc-Glnnl and McGnlre. CHATTANOOGA, July 16 -Score: K.H.B Little Rook ....1 S ft 0 : 0 9 0 11 S Chattanooga ..4 tosfrooe 0-4 M Tatteries. ChatttnOR, Bruner and P.oth, Little Rock. Potip and lrneh. NASHVILLE. July Ik-Score: R H.U. MemphU 0 : ' ft 0 9 9 1 (.- i Nashville .(' 0 e (. v 0 i ( 6 2 Batteries. Memphis. Khoade and Arm strong. NashiiUe. Corttt and Fisher. Inlqiir ut .Maun via. The Uniques of Omaha went over to Lake 1 Manawu Sunday ilnrnoon and defeated the . Merchant Browns in a rather one-sldwd frame, which was witnessed by a large ami enthusiastic cr.iwd. ' Ruef for the Uniques pitched another , fine came and helu his opjonents down to four scattered hits The feature of the paroe was the brll- , Hani worK of So f elder at third. The score by Innings: H.R.E. ! Unlquei J 20001 I -10 10 4 Mer Browns. .1 i 6 i V S 4 b Batteries. Uniques. Ruef and Henry; Mer- chHnt Browns, mils and Yapp. j AriidK Defeat .Mnroona. SHENANDOAI". Ia . July l.-(Sj.eeial Telesram i Shenandoah Maroons were de- I feated by Nebrsska city Argos at base ball today, K to 6 lotteries. Argos, Seele) . Br wln. Marians. Wux Sims Errors. each aide. Struck out By Seeley. 6, by Wax. fe The game was lost by poor fielding of Maroons Another game will be played to- 1 morrow. Score: Arsos OlSOOSOS 0-1' Maroons 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t r 6 Umpire: Patterson. Time: I.-OO. lluinplirey Delenta Norfolk. HUMPHREY. Neb.. July 15.-(Special.)-Humphrey deflated Norfolk at base ball on the home frrotmrfc tr.rinv 1? , r. Tt.,- teries: Humphrey. Ga'.aske and Vanscke ren; Norfolk, Winter and Buehner. Hits: 1 Humphrey. 7, Norfolk. 7 Errors: Norfolk. ' 11; Humphrey, fi. Struck out: Ey Gaiaskl, j IS; by Winter. 12. Umpire Allen. I Obion n Dffrnta Geneva. j OHIOWA, Neb., July 35. (Special. )-Ohl- I uu. unraicn urncvj ai oase ball, pound ing Wcavr all over the diamond. Score: Ohiowa 5 5 0 1 0 1 8 0 12 Geneva 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 r 5 ........ a .... nuu rfiuo,,,r, Geneva, Weaver and Hagenbaugh. Three-I Lensrne. At Decatur Evansvllle. 15; Decatur. 5. At Ceda: RaMdi Ct-Aar TJnnM. c. n..- port. 1. ' ' At Rockford-Rock Island, 10; Rockford. At Terre Haute Bloomington. 7; Terre ' SAD R0MANCE0F A HUMORIST ' - .nriinKV in AUAQ laaaca Mrkrn and Ita Sequel. NEW YORK. July 15. In a room on the fourth floor of the handsome marble resi dence cf Mrs. C. S. Newell, at No. 12S Tlrrt place. Brooklyn, there was found ytsterday morning the liody of her brother-in-law, Robert Henry Neell, a veteran newspa per nan. whose humorous writings under the nom dc plume of "Orpheus C. Kerr" (ofSce seeker) nearly forty years ago made him famous all over the United States. How long Mr. Newell had been dead It j a matter of conjecture, even by the cor oner's physician. Some of Mr. Newell' neighbors say he had not been seen by them I for two weeks. Yesterday the remains were I buried temporarily In Greenwood ceme tery. , re ; those who read of his lonely death were aware that for the many years Newell hod held aloof from men he was grieving over the sad ending of the one romance of his life. Few of those who knew him in the old days recalled that for two years he had been the husband of Adah Isaacs Men ken, whoae beauty, daring wit. poetical fancy and erratic ways had brought her name Into prominence throughout two con tinents. There was a .strange side to the character of the gifted man, whose humor, under the pea name of "Orpheus C. Kerr." has made thousands laugh. It was the side he did hit best to hide, about which he talked little. It evinced Itself when he took to wife the dsshlng beauty, with whose many vagaries he was conversant, hoping that she would live to honor the name he gave her. He was the third man whom she had called husband wd her ties to him, es In the cases of the others, were severed by the courts. For the glare of the footlights, the applause which greeted her when, as "Mazeppa," she was bound to the steed which was to tear her away, were more to her than any man's love, than any life at an honored wife. Born In Spain in 1SS5 her father, a Span lard, her mother a French woman, the girl whose fate It was In after years to pose as a reigning beauty was delores adlos fuer tes when at the age of 7 she appeared In a theater in Spain as a dancer. The next year she was taktn to Havana and such was her natured beauty that shr had only en tered her teens when she was knows as the "Queen of the Plata," As a dancer she traveled through Texas and Mexico, breaking hearts and purses wherever she went. She was little more than ID years old when. In New Orleans, she published a hook of poems which at tracted wide notice. She called them "Mem ories" and took for btrself as author's name, "Indlgena." Her first husband was Alexander Issacs Menken, to whom she was married in Texas In 1S5C. But marrl&go was a failure to her and two years later the divorce court of Nashville. Tenn.. set her free and she returned to the stage. As if to give an Illustration of the power of matter over mind she next bestowed her favor on John C. Heenan, one of the lights of the prize ring. She became his wife only to he di vorced after three years. It was the next year. In 1BC3, that she linked her lot to that of Newell, wboee churtrlng writings and magnetic personality had a rare fascination for her. To him her wonderful beauty, her alert mentality, her superabundance of vigorous animal spirits had marked her as one apart from other women. He thought her talents and her life were being wasted. It was hli food de sire to direct the one into a better chan nel and make the other happy and useful. It was merely the poefs dream. The awakening was not long deferred and then the woman went to England, where, as "Matrppa," she became the rage. Her Bohemian tendencies were not to be under restraint. The stories of her conduct reached Newell and In 165 a divorce sev ered the strange union. Thereafter this one tragedy was a clotci Incident in the man's life. The year after tbelr divorce the woman came to this city and "Mairppa" was her favorite part, Newell never saw ber. His friends ceased their gossip about her and their plcy on his approach In August of that year she was married to James Barclay. Two years thereafter the died In Parli. FIRST TROTTING AT DETROIT Grad Circtit Opui with Few Bacti, "Wtlj Attendsl I SWUX CITY HORSE DUMPS HIS BACKERS Goodlll Ilrotliers' Plenty. Plnjeil Poaalble Winner, Is Illstnnced In Third Heat of Twentj I'onr Pace. DETP.OIT. July li. Perfect weather, splendid racing and a large crewel com bined this afternoon to make the thirteenth atiaual blue ribbon meeting of the Detreii Driving dub and the opening of the Grand Trotting circuit ob the Gresse Pelnte a success. The sun was hot enough to tiring out all the speed in the horses and a gentle breeie kept the occupants of the stand comfortable. The feature of the afternoon, the Cham ber of Commerce I5.0V0 stake for 1.34 class pacers, was wen with comparative ease by Star Pugh. a chestnut stallion bred at Jackson. Mich., end owned by Edgar Pronk of New York. Star Pugh was the favorite In the betting, although there was con siderable play od Harry Logan and Plenty, a bay gelding, owned by Goodcll Bros, of Sioux City. In the first heat Star Pupa took the lead at the start and held it to the wire with Harry Logan second. Logan got oft in the lead In the second heat, but as they turned into the bark stretch Pugh went out in front and stayed there. In te last heat Pugh led all the way. The Crst event of the afternoon, the I 14 trot, was won by Lady Thltbe, after Dr. Boak bad taken the first two heats. Palm Leaf all hut nosed the fourth heat away from Lady Thisbe. Ida Highwood, the favorite, lost the first heat of the 3.30 trot because of a break at the start, but took the second and third with little trouble. In the 3:06 pace Edith W. Forced Hetty G.. the favorite, to go in 3 0r. to win the first heat and Rile B made a bid for the sec ond heat. Tomorrow it M. and M. day, when the famous t-10.000 Merchants' and Manufacturer? stake for 3:34 class trotters will be the feature. Results: Winner nnd Time. Hotel Cadillac sl'kes. J2.5M. 3:24 class trotting: Lady Thisbe, b m.. by Mllrol. tKlnney) 3 3 111 Dr Book, b p.. iDurfeei 1 1 z 3 4 Palm Leaf, b. g., (McCarthy! ...5 3 3 3 3 Atello, b. g, (Marshi 5 4 4 5 Grade Onward, ch m, (Maceyi.fi 4 7 7 S Belle Onward, b. m.. ( Jamlcsoni.4 6 6 5 7 Janice, b. m.. (M. Saandersi....7 7 5 6 6 Time: 3.13H, 3.124:. 3.11H. 3.11V 3:ll"t. Chamber of Commerce stake, t-S.wO, 3:34 pacing: Star Pugh. ch. s . by Tom Hugh. iLockwocxl! 1 j j Harry Logan, ch g, (Boucher) 3 2 2 Challle Downing, ch m . (Huston) 7 3 s Fred H.. b. g . (Hardin) 3 4 4 J. C. b. h , (Shlppi 4 6 , Mollle Knox, b. m.. (Russt S 7 6 King Willis, b . (Jamlesoni 6 s dr Plenty, b. p.. iKneebs) 10 &dui Mysotls, ch. m., (Darnabyi 5 dls Ed Bennett, b. h. (Johnson) 11 dr Rajah, b g.. (Thomson! s dls Rerkless. b p, iFoote) dls Staunton Wilkes, ch. rt.. (McHenry).. dls Time: 2:(J?H. 3.10V. 3:13H. 3:3i class, trotting, purse Jl.f.00: Ida Highwood. b. m.. by High wood. (Hustoni t 1 1 All Right, b. p.. (Atkinson) 1 2 2 tphlnx Lassie, b. m.. (Turner) 2 s f. Eflle G . b m.. (Walkeri 3 & 1 Vic Scheller. br k . (Bokklen) ? 7 3 Neighbor Girl, b m . (Jolly) 4 6 4 Kow- Rene, b g.. (Lockwood) 7 4 5 Padlgrew. b. s.. (Colby) fi , ; Jeanette, pr. m.. (McDonald) 5 s.dl Minka. ch m.. (Ryan) lOlOdr Onward, Jr., ch. s., (Thomas) di. Time: 2.13IJ, 3:13V 3:1S4. 2:06 clsrs, pacing, purse H:iwo: (McCoj) j , Riley B.. b. s., (Erwin) c 2 Edith W., b. m.. (Turner) r Bonnie Direct, b. r., (McHenry) s 3 Paul Reverse, r. p.. (Atkinson) fc 4 Darlel. b. m., (McDonald) I Harry O.. b g.. (Bocash) 7 r, Eyelet, gr m.. (Kinney! 0 7 Time. I:K.u, imp. At BrlKton Ilencb. NEW YORK, July 15-Favorltf f wre again in evidence at Brighton Beach today, Ave out of six winning for the talent. The track died out under the influence . f the sun and harrows and was dry' on top a-'d fairly fan The only favorite to disappoint his backers was O'Hagen in the tilth race Shaw was up, but he pot off none too well and was not In the money. Lady Ster ling, the well backed second choice, won by a short head from the two outsld. rs. Ben Howard and Oclawaha. Magnificent run away two miles on n false break in the last race and only ga loped over the route behind his field whn the flag fell Hamie, who ran in the hurdle race, was killed Just after the race by a peculiar accident He threw his lockey during the race. A stable boy caught and mounted him at the head of the Mretch and rode him down past the Judges as the other horses were coming back to the stand. He ran Into Orman and fell In a heap on the track, probably breaking his neck. Results: rirst race, one and three-fourth miles, hurdles: Charagrace, won; Passe Partout, second; Monroe Doctrine, third. Time, 3 :17. Second race, five furlongs: Bonner won; Lleschen, second; Star of the West, third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Third race, one mile and one-stxternth: Animosity, won; Nitrate, second: Ham mock, third. Time, 1:4S 1-5. Fourth race, one mile and one-elthth: Decanter, won. Scurry, second; Vltelllus. third. Time, 1:53 1-5. Fifth race, five and one-half furlong, selling: Lady Sterling, won. Ben How ard, second: Oclawaha. third. Time 1:55 1-5 Sixth race, six furlongs selling: Sad duccee. won. Bobs, second; Royal Sterling, third. Time, 1:14. At Drlmar Park. ST. LOUIS, July 15,-The weather was delightful, the attendance good and the racing exceptionally interesting at Delmar this afternoon, some of the finishes bMng of the genuine hair-raising order. The feature of the card was the fourth event, a six furlongs dash, which brought to the post some of the fastest sprinters In the weft. Sad Sam broke the quickest and at once opened up a big gap, but the ef fort told on him and he quit badly 1-1 the stretch turn Generul McGmder. the fa vorite, who had been llelng In fecond po sition, then assumed command and in a terrific finish won. ridden out by a nnsc from Sard, who beat i.arso a neck for the place The trnck was fast. Results Tirst rare, five furlongs, selling: La-ri-mae, won; Sister Sarah, second, Stlr.g, third. Time. 1:CJH. Second race, six furlongs, celling: Tenny Belle, won, Echodale second, Mrs Gran nnn. third. Time, 1:16. Third rare, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling. Eugenia S., won. Judge Stead man, second; Ransom, third. Time, 2:S. Fourth race, tlx furlongs, selling: Gen eral McGruder. won, Sard, second; Lieto. third Time. 1:15. Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Peter Duryea. won. Mls Patton, second; Beana. third. Time. 1;50V Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: An tonlee. won. Tlckful, second; Ladaa". third. Time. 1:3?H- At Fort Erie. BUFFALO. July 15 -The weather was fine and track fast at Fort Erie today. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Nona won. Imroenso, second, Matoaka, thlrJ. S.'C?P' C tour and one-half furlongs. Silk Cord, won. Lucrutta, second. Fred Krupp. third Time, uV). Third race, for S-year-olda and upward, six and one-half furlongs, selling; The Boer, w;on; Jake W eber. second; Pharoan. third. Time 1:31 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Glad Hand, won. Maple, i-econd. Magog, third. Tixnt J .lu. rifth race, one mile and one-eighth, sell lng Jettle Court, won; Kafio second; M5t.tI?uTomra5'.Tuckcr(J.thlr(1- Time, 1:541,: Sixth race, S-year-olds and upward, one mile and one-eighth, selling; Gray Daly & rTlrne,l:5TrUCe' tw' At Wnahlnarton Park. CHICAGO. Jul. 15,-The feature of rac ing Bt Washington park was the victory of The Four Hundred at 50 t" 1 in the closing race after fout favorites and a se-ona choice had taken the other events W L. Larsing & t o. good 2-year-old Brarr.lgar died at the Hawthorne rare track today, lit attacked by a con- I pestive ihl)' ffin!nc a work ( ut Weather iear and track last Results First ru t (tif mile purse fflo Admo fililrr wiii Reseda seend Henrr Bart, third Time 1 4" ?- Sec-end raci. five furionps r rse P" iNtllie Wddeil won. Helen Print, second. I Julia Junkln, third Time, J:'m 4-f Third tac cne mile and a quarter, purse 1 JC Tammany Chief, won . FraRble sect.nd. Wedlock, third Time, : pt 3-!. Fourth race rlx furlcnas purs- tXi Toah. won. Fleurtm. wcood. Sim W. third. Tttne, 1.14 Fifth race, one mlK purse WO: Rot- ni Boer, won; Brutal, second. Scarlet Lli. third Timf. 1 41 Sixth race, Ave and one-half furlonc. rurs Xiv The Four Hundred, won. J. II Klrby, second. Hans Wapner third. Time, !.: 4-i SHAMROCK IS PREPARING I'rer. Dlvmnntle It for TrIJ Arro to Atnerlcn Heats Minmrucl. 1 In I'lnnl Trlnl. FIRTH OF CLYDE, July li The final racing trial of the two Shamrocks today was over a thlrty-alx-znile course, from Cralgmore to Skclmorlie. thence to Tomost End, off Latgs, and back to the starting point. This course was sailed twice over A fresh, strong westerly wind of from thirteen to fourteen knots was blowing. The challenger had the brrt of the ma neuvering tor position and led Shamrock 1 over the line by about three lengths The run to Skelmorlle was dead down the wind and the challenger, rapidly Increas ing its lead, rounded the first mark at Skelmorlle one minute Rnd fifty-seven sec onds ahead of Shamrock 1 On the broad, easy reah to Tomont End the challenger increased its lead until It was two and one-half minutes ahead, when it encountered a softer wind and the ex-ehallencer closed up. Turning the Erin off Tomont-End Shamrock II was one minute and fort -three seconds ahead. The boats could have fetched home from thlf p.ilnt. but in order to give a turn to windward Erin steamed away and laid a new mark off Mount Stewart, The yachts then beat across the firth on short tackt. the challenger gatatag on every board. After a four-mile beat the two boats rounded Erin, Shamrock II two minutes and twenty seconds ahead of the older boat. Reaching the channel the chal lenger outsailed the older boat and the time at the turn at lnverkeep snowed a difference of nine minutes in favor of Sham rock II. The boats then reached for Largs, where Shamrock II was still nine minutes ahead of the former challenger. Home Hnn. During the run home from Lares Sham rock 1 experienced a big flvke and closed up the distance, finishing one and one-half minutes astern of Shamrock II. On the last leg Shamrock 1 was helped by a rain squall, which did not touch the challenger, and enabled the former to close the separating gap. The corrected times of the finish are: Shamrock II, S.39.G, Shamrock 1, 3 40:45. The Cuke which enabled the ex-challenger to finish so close to Shamrock II does not, in the opinion of experts, in any way detract from what Is regarded as a splendid performance cn the part of Shamrock I. At the conclusion 0! the trials an im mediate start was made toward dismantling the challenger. Early tomorrow morning Its racing canvas will 1 packed for ship- ment. After this Is done Its present spars will be replaced by Its ocean rig. It is believed the cb&llcnger nay possibly start 1 for the other side July 33. ' TRAP SHOOTERS KEEP AT IT Ail America and er Ptrecht Clnl Pnll Off Some Prrllmlnnrlen on Lone Island. NEW YORK. July 16 -Nearly 101 cf the leadlnc trap shooters in the United S-atts ussemDica Hi inierfiaie liar v'utup Lj. 1.. and took part In the several events pre. Umlnary to the Grand American handicap at Inanimate targets, which will begin to morrow. The most important contest of the day was a special match between six men team representing all America and the New Utrecht Gun club The All America team was made ur of six of the ten trap shooters who re.jrned last week from Eng. land after a sucrefsfiil tour on th o he side of the Atlantic These were: W R. Crosby of O'Fallon 1 1 ; Fred Gl b'rt. j spirit UKf. ib..; si. 1. iieiKes. uayen; J S Fanning. Jersey City; B. W L-ro , Campello. Mass and Edward Banks. New York. The New Utr- cht Gun club? rep resentatives were: T W. Morfey Stephenson. H. W. Brlghnm G. Grleff F V Stephenson and J H. Jack. The conditions of the match were that the All America team should only have the use of one barrei and one and one quarter ounces of shot, while the New Utrecht men could use both barrels wl h one and one-eighth ounces of shot. Th e were the same conditions which governed the match between the British and Amer ican gunners a few weeks ago The All America shooters won with a total fcore of 534 out of a possible (VK). The New Utrecht men broke 514 of the target. F r the wlnnerF Gilbert made the top -or-. breaking ninety-seven and missing thre-. Moriey and Stephenson for the loferF made the next highest totals, rcorin; ninety-three and ninety-two respectively. W R. Crosby came next with ninety-one of which he made a straight run of fifty eight consecutive kills Of the other c -n-tests during the day the principal ones were a tw-enty-bird event, entrance J2, shoot n: on the Sergeant system, which received twenty-eight entrieb. and a twenty-Mrd event, $2 entry, from the Maugatrap, which attracted thirty-eight entries. In the tirst event Crosby was the only one with a straight score, while in the second event eight men finished with straight scores. REGATTA AT PHILADELPHIA T enty-Nlntli Annual HoiTlnjr Tour ney of the Amateur. Una Prom inent Kntrlr. NEW YORK. July 15 -The official pro gram and list of officials of the twent: -ninth annual regatta of the National Assi. clation of Amateur Oarsmen was given ut today The regatta will take place at Phil adelphia July 1&-30. Among the entries are the following: Intermediate single sculls, second day, Century Boat club. St Louis. J. H. Hess Other entries are Arlington Boat club, Ar lington, Moss ; Columbia Boat club, Alle gheny, Pa.; Don Rowing club, Toronto, Ont and Pennsylvania Barge club. Phila delphia. Association senior singles, first day. Young Men's Gymnastic Rowing club, New Orleans, Ferdinand Demorevllle Other en tries. Bachelors' Barge club, Philadelphia; Don Rowing club. Toronto. Ont -, Union Boat club New Tork. Vesper Boat club. Philadelphia. Pa.; Winnipeg Rowing club, Wlnn!jeg, Pa Intermediate double sculls, first day. De troit Boat club, Detroit, Mich ; six other entries. Senior double sculls, first day, Detroit Boat club, three other entries. Senior oared shells, first day, Detroit Boat club, Detroit: two other entries. Senior oared shells, first day. Western Rowing club. St Louis. Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia Senior international four-oared shell, sec ond day. Western Rowing club, St Louis. Mo , two other entries CATCH MANAGER ON THE FLY O direr Intercept Mills of II I r 111 1 nu ll a in nnd Hold Hlin for nn Account Ihk, CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 15 -Sam Mills, manager of the Birmingham Bafe Ball club, was arrested here today rr a warrant sworn out by President Kent -l the Southern Bast Ball assoelat'on charg ing Mills with fraudulent breach of trust Mills was passing through the city on h way north, having left Blrrningr-am wl h all the funds of the club, it is allege irl leaving the salarlea of his players U"-pall Mills had not tnly left his team fl-ar. daily embarrassed, but had als- taken tv uniforms Mills owes he league over 14 0 for percentages en 'he gate receipts at 1 for two fines He was release J rt a t 'Z bond The team had to b?rrw ur.jf rros today from amateur. IOWA REGATTA OPENS TODAY i t C:wi All Tike t lux Weikoat audi Slow Up TrTiU. DUBUQUE PRESENTS VETERAN WINNERS Uttumna, Lcintr Content ltU Sec-onil l'lnce. Ann Alms lor Lenillnc Honor liu Cll? llaa Ambition. Too. Owlag to the absence ef President Lind say and other officers of the Iowa Siate Rowing association, the program lor the ! regatta with the official list of entries and positions of the trews will sol be ac- j bounced until this mora lag. A meet lug for the purpose of arranging the program and other business in connection with the regatta was called lor last evening, but in ' the absence of a quorum It was adjourntu until i o'clock this morning at the GratiJ hotel. The only oClcers on the grounJ yesterday were Vice President E S Phelps of Burlington. Secretary W. H M Cullotigh of Cedat Rapid and E. A. Blood of Sioux City, member of the executive' committee. The trews all took a last workout et.er day and while none of them went to the top of their speed, there was some pretty work done and anyone who has a failing tor trying to pick winners from an lm- i partial standpoint would be kept pretty busy. It circumstances favor any particular j team Dubuque seems to have the advan tage, for its senior four Is the same one that won the senior medals last year ut Waterloo. D. D. Myers, bew for the Du- ' buque champions, is one of the Iff. oars- ' men la the state, while O'Neill, stroke, j has f.ruk-id several good races to a vic torious finish, in their Junior four the Dubuque rooters have also the greatest confidence, while their Junior double is in hands that are likely to make it heard from. Ottumvvn' Iniiiue Plnre. In four-oar racing Ottumwa holds a unique place In the State association's nn- nals, having taken second place in every regatta thus far held. While Captain Kilty did not say anything about his crew pulling out a victory, he insinuated es- ' tcrday that lightning was not in the habit of striking more than a do2on times in the same place and that a first place wcu.d not surprise a whole lot of people down at Ottumwa. Captain Kilby of the 0 tumwa senior four is one of the charter! members of the State association and one of the veteran oarsmen of the state. With 1 Gus Lyons at Storm Lake in 'l4 he broke the state's record for double shell, pulling their boat over the half mile course in 8:06. Dan Stock, now in Ottumwa's boat. Is an old time artist on the sliding seat, having rowed in the Columbia Boat club of Pittsburg. Pa., under the famous old coach, Harry Coulter. In the Junior doubles Brow and Cooper will set a lively pace tor all comers and Ottumwa will be in every race from the crack of the pistol , to the flag. , Before anybody gets away with any J medals the boys that gave such a pleasing performance yesterday in their light, little boats from Sioux City are going to havei their little say. Last year Dut je's 1 senior four In the first heat broke the , state record and passed the flag post In 3:03V;. Ia the second Sioux City dupll-j cated the trick. Dubuque taking the race in the third heat Caton and Taylor of this year's four were members of the Soo town's victorious Junior and senior crews of Council ninrT I.nck Veternna. While all its opponents can boast of veteran material. Council Bluffs has to rely an grit and determination for the de fense of Its honors. Council Bluffs will enter in nut two contests, the junior four 1 and Junior doubles. If either or both of , its crews should take a first tomorrow they , will enter in the senior races later. . Although the association has been or- I ganlscd since 1SS5. this Is the first time that Council Bluffs bos been honored with the regatta. Up until 1SS3 all the contests were held at Spirit Lake. Ia. In 1KS"3 the state association sent Its representatives to the World's fair regatta at Geneva. Wis . ' and while the larger boats failed to carry off any medals, the double-oared shell ' came back with first honors. In 1S94 the ' contests were held at Storm Lake, in 1&95 at Clear Lake; in 15.S6 and Hi' no regattas were held; in ISPS Ottumwa got the races ISM saw them at Sioux City and last year at Waterloo. The races will be begun each day at 4 o'clock. The association events today will be the Junior fours doubles and singles. "Western Aanrlntlnn, At Wheeling Grand Rapids, f ; Wheel ing. 5. At Mnrlon Dtyton, 3: Marlon, 3. At Fort Wayne Columbus. 5; Fort Wayne, 6 Toledo-Mjncle game postponed: rain. Anierlcnn Shooter III. DECATUR. 111., July 15. Cheuncey Pnw ers of Decatur, who went to Europe with the team of the American trap shooters, is critically III In London. A cablegram today asked his relatives to come His brcther, Frank Powers, has started Mltrlirll Defenta Leinnr. MITCHELL. S D , July IS (Special Tel egram 1 Mitchell defeated Lemars at base ball today. 6 to 3. The ground was in bad I condition on account of rain. EiiKllfch TennU Mntch. LONDON Ju'v If In the tennis match at Lords t'.ri-iy E H Mils beat J B Grib tie 3 tt. 1 thus regaining possession of the .d racquet Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must (Bear Signature of b Fax-Slalte Wrapper Below. TT7 assail a&4 aa ear to lake aasmgu. FOR KEABASHL FOR IIZ2INESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TBRPI0 LIVLR. FIR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW I UK. FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTE SECURITY, ICARTERS TTlVER QUAE KICK HEAQASWf. Dyspepsia O Wnen the ftoL.:uM fa The heart prows wi ak. ti liver obstructed, nr a the llwi lion ana cancer arc res j is c-i lrrj r p-r nuurnnmeDi The surest vvaj-to ke-p ti.E Uvuiach ia pvxxi condition, is to use a preimraticn that wi.l di'-M an ciar of food and build up the digestive onrans. K Dc t dy.-pkpma Cube is Just such a preparation. It digests vt.at jou tut and allows you to eat 1 K)d ennush to n:un.c every tissue cf ti e body. K Q&n7l help hut do yoss (good Prepared by E. CDeWitt &.Oc, Chicago. The tl. bails cjataim Uocs th- Mi slv Vi'h a ycu suflcr from I 1 utis ir V".s knuwa as DoWitt's Little The follow inir low r.itcs are oUtred by the Burling ton liouto Adilitiou.il information about rates, lim its, rouUs, ft cetera, at an.v liuiiiupton ticket ofllce. $19, Denver and return Until July 31. rteturn limit, October 31 $13, Pueblo and return Until Jul 31. ilet urn limit, October 31 $19, Colorado Springs and return Until July 31. I.etum limit. October 3L $31, Glenwood Springs and return Until July 31. Return limit, October 31. $18.45 Hot Springs, S. 0. and return Until July 31. Return Limit. October 31 $32, Salt Lake Cffyand return Until July 31. Return limit. October . $25.75, Buffalo and return Xow. $4.75, Chicago and return July 23, 24 and 25. $16.75, (fli.waukee and return July 20. 21 and 22 TtAiir (I f . PRIVILEGES TO HOLDERS OF Eastern Tourist Tickets ILaKe SKore and Michigan Southern Railway STOP OVER AT Chautauqua, Pan:J2rnerican Exposition, Niagara Falls. OPTIONAL USE OF Cleveland & Buffalo Steamers, Hudson River Boat Line. Printed matter pv'ag routes and rates for summer tours with full information on application to F. M. BVKON, G. V. A., Chicago. what yea Eat , all other orgnns of th fall. k,r1uc btv'ii.p nverbiMprjed. the Itii'- vcniiicd Etch oousunip- c -n ' ..t ' i.se t fair i.s httie liver EARL? RtGL-nS. Thty terer gnpe. 1502 Fitrnam Street. Telephone 250 I BiiriEngjsm Stalion lOtn and .M son trcets. Telephone 12S m T5he Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS SO. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, liaths. Amus.ement$. jou will find are all right The mute u this resort is The V'l.TH - Vr.&TLKN L I N z" with trams equirpcd with the -'Best of Everything-" Ticket Office, 1401-03 Farnarn Gt. Depot, 15 th and Webster St. OMAHA, NEB. VIA THS