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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1901)
TIIJ3 OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1S01. Telephones tlS-tH. Wash Goods Bargains for Monday All remnants of 10c lawns All remnants of 15c and 18c dimities, All remnants of 15c batiHtes At Per Yard All remnants dimities All remnanta of 20c of 25c A.t of COo 7C of 2sc Per of Yard Of 2u0 Egyptian tissues All remnants llnon gingham All remnants madras All remnants embroidery tissues 1214e dimities, 15c batistes, 15c madras, 18c dimities reduced to 10c yard. ISc dimities, 20c dimities, COc linen ginghams, 25c madras reduced to 15c yard. We cloao Sntardnyn nt 1 p. in. dnrlntr Jnljr and Aturnst. Thompson, Beldeh &Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, COH. 1UTII AND DOUGLAS STS. urlng from a quarter of an Inch In Lincoln to an inch In other localities. BLAIR, Neb., July 27. (Special Tclo gram.) A gontlo rain, the first for twenty three days In this vicinity, began falling this evening nt 7 o'clock nnd up to lo o'clock fully three-fourths of an Inch has fallen. Indlcotlons are thnt this county has a good soaking nnd everybody Is ro Jolclng at tho relief from tho dust and hot weather. Sovoral sharp Btrokcs of light ning occompanlod tho rain, cutting out tho entire circuit of electric lights and leaving tho city In darkness. ST. KDWAUD, Nob., July 27. (Special Telegram.) Another heavy shower fell horo this evening and thcro nre good prospects for more. A fair corn crop Is Insured. WILSONVILLE, Neb., Jlly 27. (Special Telegram.) Another rain of ono-fifth of an Inch fell this afternoon at this place, put ting the ground In fair condition. Corn Is looking flno considering tho prolonged drouth and with a rcasonnblo amount of molsturo will mako a fair crop. BBAVEIl CITY, Nob., July 27. (Special Telegram.) Tho drouth was broken hero this afternoon by 1.05 Inchei of rain. Tinrlnir tho storm n two-story business block was struck by lightning, damaging 'tho front of tho building. The sidewalk was full of peoplo at tho tlmo and several wcro severely shocked. Lato corn, now In tassel, will bo saved nnd prospects for a fair yield aro favorable. SHELTON, Neb.. July 27k (Special Tele ttram.) A splendid rain of an Inch has fallen hore this evening and It Is still raining hard. Fall pastures and lato. corn will bo grently benefited. , HAMPTON, Nob., July 27. (Special Tel-cgram)'-A splendid rain" foil hero this aft ernoon. Tho government gaugo shows 1.63 Inches between 4 and 8 o'clock, and It still rains. Tho rainfall l gcnernl over this, lo callty, although not bo heavy in the west. SHELtlY, Neb., July 27. (Special.) Yes terday afternoon was tho first rain hero slnco tho heavy ono of tho Fourth. It re freshed tho air for n short tlmo, but dust is blowing this morning. A couplo of miles west a strip received enough rnin to make water stand in tho roads. Corn is holding right on nnd will mnko a fair crop with proper rnlns later. Tho threshers nro busy with tho excellent wheat crop. MALMO, Neb., July 27. (Special.) The drouth which has prevailed at this point for twenty-two dayo was broken last even ing by a good shower. OSMOND, Neb., July 27. (Special.) This vicinity was visited by a splendid shower today and as a conscquonco everybody fs happy, Threshing has begun nnd small grain Is making a good yield. Ryo, Is thirty bushels an acre, barley forty to fifty, wheat (sixteen to twenty. Tho prospects are for n good corn crop. NORDKN, Nob., July 27. (Special.) Slight showers fell hero and heavy rains cast and south. Tho temperature is com fortable., Corn is still holding out. A heavy hailstorm struck tho Rosebud reser vation, but llttlo damago reported. HUMBOLDT, Nob., July 27. (Special.) Humboldt citizens were greatly rolloved by tho fall In tho temperature yesterday after noon occasioned by tho heavy rains to the southward ncross tho Kansas stato line. A 'good cool breeze has prevnlled ever slnco end clouds have obscured theieun a greater portion of tho tlmo. Tho outlook for enrly showers is most promising, und oven with tho present brand of weathor corn would hold up nicely for a week or ten days. No public services wore hold in response to .Govornor Savage's proclamation asking for prayers for rain. STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN Two Hoys Killed nml Another I'utnlly Injured nt n HnllronU rrosnluK. WYANET. 111., July 27. (Speclnl Tele gram.) Thrca boys, Henry Young, lk,ik Hamerlck and Henry Menrs wero struck while riding In a buggy at tho crossing just west of tho dopot by passenger train No. f. Tho first two woro picked up and tho third was found dead on tho pilot afterwards Tho boys wcro about 10 years old. Ono boy la still allvo, but thcro Is no hopo for his recovery. Xew (Suspect tiiirrcudcr. NEW YORK, July 27-Wllllnm Uw,s Oray, tho man for whom the police liavo been lonklmr In connection with the Fo- burgh enso nt rittslleld, Mass,, voluntarily surrendered himself to Captain of Detec tives Titus nt polloo headquarters. Oray wns Implicated tiy u woman named Ollvn llandysldo or Ollvo Oray, with whom lie had lived, She said that Oray committed the burglary nnd tho murder. Oray dented nny connection with the c,nso, General Debility I Day in and out thcro is that feeling of Weakness that makes a burden of Itself. Food does not strengthen. ) Sleep does not refresh, i It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what iliould be casy.-vltallty Is on tho ebb, and tho wholo system suffers. For this condition take Hood' 9 Smrsmpmrlllm It vitalizes tho blood, gives vigor and tono to all tho organs and functions, and Is positively unequalled for nil run-down or debilitated conuiuons. UvoD'i 1'lU.s cut eemtUwIlon. Mttuti. j Dee, July 27, 1901. Summer Corsets at Half Price At 50c, reduced from $1.00 Sort of an odd and end collec tion, but all arc worthy eorts, all aro per fect goods. All are standard makes worth as much to you as If we had full stocks of them. With us, It's different. Can't afford to havo tho stock littered up with a few of this and a few of that. So wo sort out most of our dollar summer corsets, nnd price them at COc each. All are worth twice as much nono less. At 39c, reduced from 50c. Two styles of summer corsets Alaska, made of strong, cool netting, with light blue and pink sateen stripes, good fitting model prlco only 39c each. Tuxlno, made of fancy tucked material which Is very strong, light weight and cool, at 39c reduced from 60c each. Your size Is somewhere In tho lot sure ly. LAUNCH ANOTHER VESSEL United States Navy Will Soon Hare Is thtr Addition to Iti Baiki. SUCCESSOR TO THE ILLFATED BATTLESHIP Niiincxuke of (he Shapeless Mnna Lying In Ilnviiiui Hnrhor l.nuiichcil nt I'll I In ilcl till lit I mine line- ThroiiK uf Kuthnslnstla People. PHILADELPHIA, July 27. The battle ship Maine, designed to bo bigger, stronger nnd faster than its namesake, whose shape less mass still lies In tho harbor of Havana, was successfully launched from tho yards of tho William Cramp Ship and Englno Build ing company today. One of tho largest crowds that has ever seen a war ship leavo the ways was at Cramp's and patriotism burst forth as It loft tho ways. Kensington, wherein tho shipyard Is lo cated, took a holiday and attended tho launch. Thousands of persons from other parts of the city wero on hand and, as tho yard waa thrown open to the public, every vantage place swarmed with humanity. Tho weather was beautiful. The stato of Maine was officially represented by Governor Hill and members of his staff. From Washing ton enmo Hear Admirals Bradford, Mellvlllo and Walker. Lieutenant Commander Bailey, Captain Leary, former governor of Guam, nnd a numbor of bureau chiefs of the Navy department. President McKlnlcy, Secretary of tho Navy Long, Admiral Dewey, Captain Slgs beo and other naval dignitaries who ro colved invitations woro unable to attend. Tho ceremony of chrtstonlng tho ship was performed by Miss Mary Preble Anderson of Portland, Me., a descendant of the Problo family that has added fanio to tho naval honors of tho country. All was In readiness as Miss Anderson Btcppcd upon tho stand erected at tho bow of ,tho hull. Ab tho last timber that held tho ship was sawn in twain nnd tho ves sel began to move, Miss Anderson struck tho bow of tho Malno a blow with tho bottlo of champagne and formally christened it. As the vessel slid oft tho ways a great shout went up and every steam craft In tho vicinity bogan the toot lng of whistles. Tho Maino is G6 per cent finished. Its keel was laid in April, 1899, and tho ship will bo ready for transfer to the govern mont in eighteen months or two years time. ROB THE PAYMASTERS SAFE I.urtfe Sum Taken from Mnjor Canby in the Lnguna District In Philippines. MANILA, July 27. During tho payment of the troops at Santa Cruz Tuesday ?10. 000 was stolen from tho guardhouse. The robbery of tho paymaster's safo is sup posed to havo been the work of soldlors, It appears that, Major Canby, who wo paying the troops in tho Lnguna district left tho safo in the guardhouse and that whllo It was there tho thieves succeeded in abstracting lta contents. General Chaffee has sent tho chief of the Manila detectives to Santa Cruz to Investlgato tho affair, Chief Paymaster Tower waB not apprised of tho robbery until informed of it by a representative of tho Associated Pross. Major Canby has telegraphed from Manll from Santa Cruz that only ono paymaster box containing ? 700 is mlsBlng. Lieutenant Prounhly Justified. MANILA, July 27. Tho trial of Llouton ant Preston Ilrown of tho Second Infantry, chanted with murdering a native near Dlnangonan, is finished. In tho courso tho croccedlngB It was proven that the natlvo was killed whllo trying to escape, nnd the acquittal of Lieutenant Ilrown Is expected, YIELD FROM WAR REVFNUE AC Government lliirrnn Reports the Total During Period of Mure Than Two Yenra. WASHINGTON, July 27. A statement nrenared at tho Internal revenue bureau shows that the collections on account the war revenuo act during tho period from Juno 13, 1803, to Juno 30, 1901, wero $318, 790,501, no follows; Schedulo A (documentary stamps), $110, 757.073; echedulo n (proprietary stamps $14,080,504; beer, $100,987,623; special taxei $14,820,287; tobacco, $48,979,359; snuff, $2,790,815; cigars, $9,480,444; cigarettes $3,901,391; logacles, $9,331,824; excise tax J2,750,H0; mixed flour, $21,88$; additional taxes on beer and tobacco, $983,082. They Want Bryan Democrat. ONAWA, Ia July 27. (Special.) Tho Monona county democratic convention has boen called to meet at Onawa Tuesday, August 13. There are ninety-six delegates In tho convention. Delegates to the Btat senatorial and representative conventions will bo selected. Tho call starts out read lug; "All democrats who voted for W. Bryan for president" nro cordially invited IBSON CLOSES SKETCH BOOR Orauba Knittngi Won't Stand Still t Bs Attiit'i Modtli. WOLFE IS TURNED LOOSE TO EAT THEM Hns Less, Success Tlinn with Hcil Hiding llooit Coon Hum Aulics und Pnync Believes Him. KANSAS CITV, July 27. (Special Tele gram.) Omaha won today by bunching hits on (111)3011 In tho fourth Inning. Flem ing got a triple, Calhoun i single, I.etcher single, Stewart n single, McAndrews cnt to first on Holders' choice, Tomnu got single, Buckley went to first on an error, Coons mndo a single and Calhoun another Ingle, i.ll of which netted seven runs. Wolfe displace! Gibson nfter Hint nnd the Isltora secured but two more hits and no runs. The Blues mndo raoro lilts than the visitors, but they woro badly scattered. Coons pitched rattling good bull until tho seventh, when ho began to go to pieces and Payno relieved him. Tho llulding on both Idea was fast, with honors easy. Each of tho two errors let In a run. Attendance, ,000. Score: OMAHA. All. n. It. O. A. E. 2 0 0 10 0 5 0 0 1 0 1 I 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 1 1 O. A. E. 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 G 0 2 2 0 8 0 0 8 0 1 2 10 13 0 0 10 27 12 1 cnlns, cf .1 o l Fleming. If ii " :i Calhoun, lb a o I.etcher, rf 3 1 1 Htcwnrt, 2b 4 1 l McAndrews, 3b 4 1 1 Tomnu, ss 1 l l Uuckley, c 4 1 o Coons, 3 i l ayne, p l o o Totals 26 8 11 KANSAS CITY. All. It. 11 fetchem. cf 0 2 2 Hurtmun. rf 4 1 1 Miller, If 5 o 2 Robinson, 3b I 1 2 OMirlen, 2b 5 0 1 Jievnie, c i 1 2 Brnshear, lb 4 1 0 A'H'ei', KB 3 0 1 Gibson, p 3 1 1 woirc, i l o o Totals 37 "i 12 7 0 o 2 Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-S 0-7 Kunsr.s City 1 0 1 Knrnoil runn: flmiilin. .V Knnsns City. 3. Two-buse hlU: liases on bulls: Hit by pitched ty aibr.011, 0; 'rtireo-baso hit! Vlpmlnir. Sillier, HobtiiHon, O'Hrlcn. un coon, 4; ore Payne, 3. ball: Lewee. Struck out: by Coons, S; by Payne. 3, uouiue piny. otnnn to Stewart to Calhoun. Lewee to O'Hrlcn to llrashcar. Time: 2:00. Umpire: CarrutherH. Coloiiiilo NprliiKii Mlint Out. COLORADO SPRINGS, July 27.-Chcch won today's name for St. I'uul. shutting tho locals out und allowing only three ?ufo lilts. St. Paul's llvo runs wero made through costly errors. Attendance, 1,C0. Score: Il.H.E. St. Paul 22000010 0-5 S 1 Colo. Springs... 00000000 0-0 3 7 Hatter ea: St. Paul. Chech und Wllion: Colorado Springs, Pnrvln und Donahue. St. .!oCi)i AVIUM III Sixth. ST. JOSEPH. July 27.-A base on balls and four two-baso hits in tho sixth inning won the gamu for St. Joseph today. llulPo third bubo playing wus u feature. Score: R.H.E. St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 I 9 1 Des Jlolncs ...0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 t. l Butteries: St. Josenh. McDonald nnd Dooln; Dts Moines, Cates nnd Cole. Denver Lone ILn Cliiineu. DENVER. July 27. Denver lost the chunco to win today's gnmo In tho eighth Inning, when two men wcro on bases and nono Out. SwOrmstend held them down, however, as he did throughout, pitching an excellent game. Frisk also did splendid worK In the box. Score: R.H.E. Minneapolis ..0 0 2 0 2 0 0 ,0 04 1 2 Denver 0 02000000-3 9 3 Uattcrlus: Minneapolis. Swormstead and aicuonnen; uenvcr, i-risK anu Huiuvan. NATIONAL PHILLIES WIN TWO Ilrooklyn IutN Ui Cnnie FiRlit Ilotlt Times mill Mnkcsi lHevrn In iilnic Xcocsur)'. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Tho homo National leuguo team won two games from Brooklyn today by close scores, eleven Innings being required to dccldo the flrst game. Brilliant Holding by botn teams was tho feature. Jennings Injured his hand In tno urst gnmu nnu was compciicu to re tire. Attendance, 20,000. Score: Klrnt Came. PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN. H.H.O.A.E, Thomas, cf. 1 Kelley, lb.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wolv't'n, 3b 0 Flick, rf 1 Delah'ty. If. 0 D'Kl'ss, c-lb 0 Keeler, rf. 0 0 Sheckanl, If 0 .. 0 0 ualy, 2b.... 0 Dahltn, ss. 0 Diilan, cf... 0'lnvln, 3b... 0'KarrelI, o... 0 0 0 0 0 Jenn'gs, lb.. 0 JacMltscli, c 0 0 Hallmun, 2b 0 1 10 4 0 Cross, bs.... 0 Orth, p 0 Donovan, p 1 1 2 0 o. Totals 1 031 14 0 Totals .. 2 7 33 12 2 One out when winning ran was scored. Philadelphia ...1 000000000 12 Brooklyn 0 000010000 o-i Two-boso hits: Keeler. Irwin. Jnck Utsch. Stolen bases: Sheckurd. Cross. Sacrillco hits: Thomas, "Wolverton. Doublo plays: Thomas to Wolverton, Dahlen to Irwin. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, 7. First buae on balls: Oft Orth, i; on jjonovun, o. mt ny pitcnea bail Cross. Struck out: By Orth, 2; by Dono. van, H. Passed bulls: Furrell, Jacklltsch Time: 2:15. Umplro: Dwyer. Second (Inme. rnn.ADEi.ru i a. , nnOOKLTN. lt.H.O.A.E. lt.H.O.A.E. Thomas, cf. 0 Wolv't'n. 3b 2 0 Kellcy, lb... 0 0 Keeler, rf. .. 0 Flick, rf 0 0 Hheckanl, If 2 Dels.'-, 1Mb 1 Mol'iirl'il, c. 1 Douglass, lb 0 Harry, If 0 Hallman, 2b 0 0 Daly. 2U 0 0 Dalilm, ss.. 0 0 Dolan, cf.... 1 0 Irwin, 3b.... 0 0 McUulrc, o.. 0 0 Newton, p... 0 0, 3 0 0 0 Cross, ss.,.. 0 Dusglcby, p. 0 Totals .. 3 S'l 12 0 Totals . . 4 10 17 13 0' None out when winning run wus scored Philadelphia 0 10 0 10 10 14 Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 0 1 o 0 03 Kiirneu runs: riiuaiioipnin, l; Brooklyn, iwu-uiiru mm; uuiuu, ;ucJ'urtana ( Three-baso hit: Dahlen. Home run Sheckurd. Sacrifice hit: Cross. Doublo ploys: Dahlen to Dnly to Kelley, Flick to uougins. i,cn on nnscs: J'nnuaelnli u. 10 Brooklyn, 6. First buso on bulls; Oft New ton, 4; on uuggiesuy, I. nit by pitched nan: urons, irwui, ueiannniy. htrucK out Hy Newton, Gj by DuggleHby, 1. Time: 2:00, Umpire: Daly. lloNtou AkiiIii the Victor, NEW YORK, July 27.-Tho New York Nationals did not get n hit off Dlneen today until tho elgntn inning. Then Hick mun maiio u noma run una Warner u double. Errors by Ganzel and Strang gave Boston two of Its three runs In the same Inning. Attendance, 9,300. Score i BOSTON. I NEW YOP.K. ll.H.O.A.E. U.H.O.A.E, SluKle. rf.... 1 1 O.Vnnll'n. cr.. 0 0 Hnmllton, cf 1 Demont, 2b. 0 Cootey, lb... 0 Murphy. If, - 0 Ijowr, 3b.... 0 Long, ss 0 KlttrUlxe, c. 1 Dlneen, p... 0 OHtranjr, 3b.. 0 0 Nelson, 2b... 0 O.Davis, ss.... 0 lVelbach, If.. 0 0,Oaniel, lb... 0 OHIckin'n, rf. .1 0, Warner, c... 0 0,Tnylor, p.... 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 13 1 1 1 4 0 1 1 1 0 : 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 11 0 0 Totals ..3 K 27 6 ll Totnls ..1 2 2T II 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 New York 0 0000001 0-1 Earned run: Now York, 1, Left on bases; Boston, fi; New York, 4. Bases on balls: Off Taylor, 3; oft Dlneen, 3. Struck out: By Tnylor, 3: by Dlneen, S. Homo run: Hickman. Two-bno hit: Warner. Sacrillco hit: Dlneen. Stolen baso: Van llaltren, Doublo plnys: Davis to Nelson lo annuel,. Cooley tulone). Tlmo: 1:50. Um pire: Emslle, (Jlili-iiuo Milken All Count, CHICAGO, July 27. Tho Chicago Na tlonals scored nine runs today on eight singles and what was undoubtedly tho worst exhibition of rank mlsplays been hero this season. The visitors opened on Taylor with a double, two singles and n triple nnd hit him hnrd nil through tho gamo. but never tcored nfter tho first inning, sharp fielding cutting them down everywh to. Hematkublo catches by Green, Hart, Craw ford and Hcrgen were features. Attendance, 1,100. Score. CHICAGO. . rut.o.A.E. Hartrcl, If.. 1 2 2 0 1 CINCINNATI. lt.H.O.A.E. tvbl., 3b... 1 Ilarly, If... 1 2 1 Clreen, cr . . 2 0 2 0 Chanre, rf.. 2 111 Pexter, 111.. 1 1 7 o ChlMa, 2t... 116 Itnymcr, 3b. 0 1 0 1 McCor'k. . 0 1 1 4 Kahoc, c... 10 8 1 Tnylor, p.... 10 0 2 2 4 1 10 2 2 2 3 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 Ileeklty, lo. o 0 Crawford, rf 1 C-'MnKOon, 0 0 Hny, cf , 0 OiKroUfte, lb,. 0 Iteriyn, c. lUhn, p .. 0 0 Totals ..9 3 27 It II Totals .. 3 13 24 11 9 Chlcngo , 01301010 9 Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 08 Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, !. Two-bnso hits: Dobbs, licrgen, Hnhn. Three-base hit: Crawford. Sacrifice hit: Taylor. Stolen bases: Hnrtsel, Green, Harley. Double piny: Hnhn to Magoon to Hockley. Struck out: liy Taylor, 6; by lluhn. 4. Passed ball: Kahoe. First base on lulls: Off Huhn, 1. Tlmo: It 12. Umpire: Nash. HeeniiKC of Ht. Louis' FIHillnif. ST. LOt'IS. Jnly 27.-The Pittsburg Na tionals romped nwny with today s game bctoro 16,000 fnnx becnusc of rank Holding by the locala. Eight errors aro charged and thcro wcro many bits of poor J mis mont displayed. Score: I'lTTSUUltO. I ST. LOUIS. lt.H.O.A.E. lt.H.O.A.E. Clarke, If.... 2 O.Uurkett, If.. 1 0 McClnnn, lb. 0 0 10 0 tleaum't, cf 0 DavtK, rf.... 2 V1115ner, m. 0 llrnnffd, II) 0 llltchcy, 2b. 0 Iacli, 3b... 2 Zlmmcr, c... 0 Tnmielilll, p. 1 1 14 2 1 Donovan, rf. 0 Wallace, rt. o KrUKer, 3b.. 0 Nichols, cf.. 0 ftynti, 2b.... 2 4 lirlvrr, c. 1 (udhofT, p... 0 0 2 Totals .. 7 0 27 11 Total! ..4 S T, 10 8 Plttsburjr 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1-7 St. Louis 00002000 2-4 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3; St. Iiuls, 1. Two-base hit: lleaumont, 1. Three-biiso hltu: Ryan, Clarke. Home runs: Davis. Schrlver. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Sudhoff, 2. Double plays: Sudhoff to Schrlver to McOann (2), ltyaii to MeOann, Leach to Wagner. Wagner to Hltchey to HranslleM, Struck out; By Tannehlll, 2; by Sudhoff, 2. Flrwt bnse on bnlls: Oft Sudhort, "; off Tan nohlll, 2. Stolen bases: McGsinn, Clarke, Ilurkett, Wullace. Ieft on buses: Pittsburg, 7: St. Louis. 4. Tlmo: 1:59. Umpires: O'Day and Brown. AMERICANS PLAY TILL DARK ChleiiKO Hum to (in Thirteen I nil Inn to Get It Mnjorlty Over Hnston. CHICAGO. July 27. Tho local Americans started out by making seven lilts und scor ing the sumo number of runs in tho llrst two Innings. Lewis replaced Mitchell in tho second and uftcr that they held tho locals safo until tho winning run was scored. Boston bunched hits In tho sixth, ccventh und eighth Innings and tied the score. Hurtmun scored' the winning run when Lewis threw the bull under tho rlght lleld blenchers. Attendance, 12,500. Score: CHICAQO. I BOSTON, lt.H.O.A.E. lt.H.O.A.E, Hoy. cf.... 1 4 0 Dowel, If.... 1 Jones, rf.... 1 2 10 3 4 3 2 14 0 U 2' 0 1 0 2 1 1 5 1 12 i 0 1 5 0,Htahl, cf.... 1 OjColllns, 3b... 1 0 l'reem'n, lb. 0 0 Hemphill, rf 1 1 Parent, ss... 0 1 Pcrrls. 2b... 0 Merles, 2b... 2 Isbell, lb.... 2 McKniTil, 1M Hnrtm'n, 3b, 1 Hlutgnrt, ss. 0 Sullivan, c. 0 Callahan, p. 0 0 Slircck, c 1 .Mitchell, p. Lewis, p.... Totals .. winning Totals 8 11 30 17 7 1036 11 3 run was No ono out when Hcored. Chicago ...5 2 Boston ....0 0 0000000000 1-8 0004210000 0-7 Left on bases: Chicago. 5: Boston. 6. Two-bnso hits: Jones, Lewis.' Three-baso hits: Mcrtes. Hartman. Parent. Sacrillco hits: Hartman, Stnhl (2). Stolen bases: Mertcs. Isbel (2). Callahan. McFnrluml, Double plays: Callahan to Mertes to Isbell, bcrris to iTeemnn. strucK out: uy uunn han, G; by Lewis. I. Bases on bails: Off Callahan, 1; oft Mitchell. 1; off Lewis, 2. lilt with ball: McFurlnnd. Time: 2:53. "Umpire: Cuntlllon. Detroit Mnkva the Only Hun. DETROIT. July 27. In todnV'B Amerlcnn league game Guiison's single, ,u .wild pitch nnu isiDerreiu s nit to center in me nintn Inning brought in' the only run scored. Yeager and McGlnnlty, were very effective and tho fielding of both teams was good. Attendance, 3,500. Score DETROIT. BALTIMORE. . n.H.O.A.E. i n.H.O.'A'.E. Dunn. 3b....' 0 0 0 0 Casey, 3b... 0 0 0 ,1 0 Holmes, rr.. o t o u Barrett, ' of., 0 0 1 0 Donlln. If... 0 12 0 Seymour, rf. 0 0 3 0 Wtirm. 2b, 0 1 S 2 Kclster, ss.. 0 1 5 0 llrodle, cf... 0 0 0 Qleason, 2b. 1 1 7 Elbert'd, !, 0 ! I C Nance. If.... 0 2 10 Crocket, lb. O 0 II t t Hurt, lb 0' 0 13 Ilresn'h'n, s 0 1 0 Meliln'ty, p. 0 1 0 Shaw, c 0 0 13 0 Yeager, p... 0 1 0 3 0 Totals .. 1 8 27 10 2 Totals , 0 625 18 0 One out when winning run was made. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Two-baso lilt: Nance. Sacrifice hits: Donlln, Casey. First baso on bulls: Off McOlnnlty. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Yeager, 2: by McGlnnlty, 1. First base on errors: Baltimore, 2. Loft on" buses: Detroit, 4; Baltimore, 3. Struck out: By Yengcr, 1. Double pluys: Kelster to Hart. Klberfold to uieason to crocKett m. wiia pitcn: McGlnnlty. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Haskell and Mannassau. I.iijolc 1'nllH I'lillndcliililn. CLEVELAND. July 27. When a lilt would havo tied the score In tho ninth In ning today the mighty Lajole struck .out and Philadelphia Americans lost by a score of 4 to 3 after outbattlng Cleveland two to one. Attendance, 2,400. Score: CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA. n.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E, ricker'g, cf. 0 0 b 0 O.Fultz, cf.... 0 10 0 0 McCart'y. it 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 12 O.Davis, lb.... a 2 13 0 Cross, 3h,... 0 1 1 OLaJolP, 2b,,. 2 3 3 0 Seybold. rf.. 0 2 1 O'Brien, rf.. 0 Beck, 2b 1 LaCh'ce, lb. 1 Bradley, 3b. 1 Connor, c.,.. 0 o;sicIntyre, If 0, 0 1 O.Powers, c... 0 13 Shli'bcek, ss. 0 Scott, p 0 Dolan, ss., Prater, p, 1 3 0 0 Totnls ..4 6 rill ll Totals ,. 3 11 24 7 2 Cleveland .....3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-3 Two-baso hits: Seybold, Dolan. Stolen base:, Bradley. First baso on balls: By Scott, 2; by Fraser, 2. tut oy puenca ban: By Scott, 1. Struck out: By Scott. 3. Passed ball: Powers. Time: 1:55. Um pire: Connelly. Kkkiiomt for the Brewers, MILWAUKEE. July 27. Tho Milwaukee Americans could do nothing "with Patton tnilnv. whllo Snarks was hit hard all dur lng tho game. The fielding on both aides wus sharp and clean. Attendance, i,7&o, Score: WASHINGTON. I MILWAUKEE H.H.O.A.E.! n.H.O.A.E. Waldron. cf. 1 3 2 0 Farrcll. 2b... 2 2 7 3 OHosT'vcr, If. 0 2 2 llnllmnn, rf 0 O'Anrters'n. lb 0 1 2 2 10 DunKan, rf.. 3 3 : u Oraily, lb... 0 S 0 Clarke, c. 0 1 5 1 Toitor. If... 0 2 10 0 Duffy, cf. 0 2 O.Conroy, ss. 0 Prlel, 3b, CnuKhlln, 3b t 13 1 0 tlllbert, 2b. Cllne'n. s.. 0 2 3 5 0 Moloney, c. Patton, p....0 0 0 1 0 Ki-arks, p... Donahue . Totals .. 7 10 27 11 2 Totuls .. 0 10 27 14 2 Batted for Sparks In the ninth. Wushlngton 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1-7 Mtlwnukeo 0 00000000-O Earned runs: Washington, 2. Two-baso hits: Clarke, Farrell, Dungan. Threi-baso hits; Dungan, Grady, 1'oster (2). Stolon buso: Coughlln. Elrst base on bnlls: Oft Sparks, 1; off Patton, 1. Hit by pitcher: T)uffy. Sacrifice hits: Karrell, Patton. Struck out; By Sparks, 5; by Patton, 4. Doublo play: Cllngman to Karrell to Grady. Left on bases: Washington, U; Mil- waiiKee, lu. nine; i;. wiiiimo, om-nuan. Southern I.eiiKiir. MEMPHIS, July 27,-Score; Nnshvlllo 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1-4 0 '6 Memphis 00010000 1-2 01 Batteries: Nnshvlllo, Ilenly nnd Klsher; Memphis. Shields nnd Laiizan. LITTLE HOCK, Ark., July 27,-Bcoro: r Llttlo Itock .... 0 0 7 1 i 0 0 0 -9 is 'i Chattanooga ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-5 7 1 Batteries: Llttlo Hock, McCloskoy und Lynch; Chattnnoonga, Bruner und Both. NEV ORLEANS, July 27.-Score; Birmingham - o 1 0 5 o o 0 o 2-8 ii New Orlenns ..0 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-7 0 0 Butterlf3: Birmingham, Wllhelm and Culver; New Orleans, From, Wuyno nnd Abbott. .Mliuli'li Wins Them All. MINDEN, Neb., July 27.-(8peclnl.)-Mln. den defeated Springfield nt baso ball on tho home grounds Friday, f to 4. Both teams fielded well. Battorles: Mlndon, Cono and Moore; Sprlngfiold, Clement and Botts. This makes three straight games won by Mlnden this wtokj Western Aaaoolatlon, At MntthewB Wheeling, 0: Matthews, 2. At Columbus Columbus, 7: Toledo, 4. At Dayton Dayton. 2; Marlon. 1. At Grand Ttnplds Grand Haplds, 8; Fort Wayne, 0. Second game: Fort Wayne, 10; Grand ItapliU, 9. REPORTS MORE ENCOURAGING Emk in Affairj in Far Eut Will Bi Closed. POWERS GETTING TOGETHER IN CHINA Iliinsln Will Not Press, QurMtnn of In orcusliifr Import Omtonm for Pres ent Minister Wilt SIkii Pro tocol Soon Ilrltlsb .fntlRuetl. WASHINGTON, July 27. Confirmation of tho amplest kind of tho encouraging neus that has romo to tho press from Pekln relative to tho settlement of tho financial problems that havo engrossed the attention of tho ministers there for many veary months haB Just come to hand Irom Special Commissioner Hockhlll. Moreover, ho adds to the general Items already reported the news that the ministers will be ready to sign a protocol within two weeks that will result in tho speedy withdrawal from' China of all foreign troops except legation guards and those who will occupy the certain strategic points to bo held until tho treaty to safeguard tho road between Pekln and tho sea Is signed. The advice is In subitnnco as follows: Tho itueslan government Iiiib signified lis Intention of not further pressing the ques tion nt present of the eventual Increase of the impost customs duties beyond fi taels, tho present' figure. It is agreed thnt In caso I ho revenues of China arc not suiiicicut for tho payment of Interest and principal tho powers nro to examine tho revenues nnd determine what changes are necessary In order to supply tho deficiency. The Im perial maritime customs are to bo Included In this arrangement. The British minister Is satisfied with this arrangement and tho wholo financial question is thoroforo set tled. The 450,000,000 tncls constituting tho In demnity arc to be converted Into gold nt tho equivalent of the tael value on April 1 Inst, In caso the Import duties are subse quently increased the freo list will havo to bo abolished except for cereals, but It Is understood that compensation will in that caso be asked for, the probable partici pation of China In Improving the ways of Shanghai and Tien Tsin. All other points of the negotiation are settled, and it is expected that the results will be sum marized in tho final protocol within two weeks and that all tho powers will become signatories. In connection with the Indemnity pay ments a question has arisen whether tho United States government will take Its sharo of tho bonds to bo Issued by China In American gold or In pounds sterling. Tho disposition of this government Is to tako tho money In tho form that will bo the least burdensome, to tho Chinese gov ernment and In the Interest of uniformity it is probable that tho payments will bo made In pounds sterling. SHAMROCK SAILS FOR AMERICA Ship nml Crew Given n llenrty Send off n Hlnrt 1 Mnile !" Cup CnnllenKer. OOIinnntC. Julv 57 Shamrock II. UC cotnpanled by Erin, sailed at 10:20 o'clock this mornlnir top Nw York. Greut en thusiasm was displayed as tho challenger departed. 'uptaln Sycamore desired to go out under canvas ana no was ravorca wun a ngiu easterly breoze sulllclent to keep the Hugs streaming In the direction the yachts hud to sail. Tho yucht cut 'a comical 'figure with its stunted rigging. At 10 q'clock Sir Thomas Llpton nnd Watson', tho yucht's designer, boarueu it nnu a few moments later the challenger's moorings wero cust off, Its hendsalls broken out und Shnmrock II started on its voyage ncrosa the At lantic, Thousands of persons gathered ulonit the shore and mi tho oler at Gourock nnd greeted the yacht's departuro with a great outburst of cheering, nguln and ugaln renewed, nnis nnu nunuxcrcniers wero waved, guns snlutid and steam Whistles and sirens shrieked. Shamrock'B crew were nil mustered on deck, and led by 8lr Thomus g.tve a Hearty response to the greetings. For miles along tho shore tho crowds occupied every vantage point nnd the cheers passed from group to group, un til tho challenuer. with Its rnclnc tlnir. und Erin, with the Stars und Stripes Hying at uie iore, disappeared irom Bignt. Sir Thomas Llpton remained aboard tho challenger until it was off Cumbrues. when ho returned on a tug., Before leavina: he addressed the challenger's crew, thunklng them for what thoy had done ulready und winning mem uoaspoeu on tno voyngo una u successiur nnisn to tnoir tnsit, Ho said thoy had tho best boat It w posslblo to provide for them and that Mr. Watson had dono his part well. AVhutever tho result of the races might be, he knew mo uesi yncnt wouiu win anu it uny fuvor wero Hjiuwn u wouiu 1101 do to tno disad vantage of the British boat. Constitution Injured but Little, BHISTOL, R. I., July 27.-A thorough ex amlnatlon of thu under body of Coustltu Hon shows thnt the.vnoht roenlvoii terlnl damage by striking a reef during tho race from New London to Newport last Thursday. Tho examination rcveuled a slight dent in the starboard side of tho nuuusi nn, wen down mwaru tno nase and a few plates wero roughed u little from contuct with tho sunken object. Tho dent was not repaired, but the plates were Btnoothed and tho craft is practically ready AVI 4HVI1IH HfJMIIII ARG0S AND ORIGINALS TODAY Cluh from Nnbrnskn City Will Con test with I.ocnl Tenni nt Vin ton Street 1'nrk. Tho Arcos of Nnliriiukn City and the Originals will play ball "at tho V . Inton ttreet grounds this afternoon. Tho gnmo will commenco ut 2:15, with the following Originals. Areos. ruiuy...., nr. l uuso 11 HUSO Lynoti second buso Myers miui iiiuu unRu , , , ijetji lllg Ijiwlcr shortston Kic-mimii Jclen left field Byeis Brudforu center field Graves acuity ngnt ueiu lrvln Tracy cntcner Perduo Mcllvnlno pitcher May's Welch substitutes, Spencer ORIGINALS DEFEAT ARG0S Not KiioiikIi Slnrcli In .Vi-lirimkii City Crew to .Stiffen the l.oenls. The Orlglnnls defeated the Argos of No hi-MHloi Cltv nt the Vinton street rcservu tton yesterday I to 3. Each side hud Just one bud inning, of which their opopnents i nnk uilvnntnKO. tho locals securlnir their runs on errors, while tho visitors batted for theirs. A leuturo was Jclen t. catch of lino drive In left. Score; Il.H.E Originals oojooo40-4 5 Argos 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 3-3 h Butteries: Originals, Mcllvnno nnd Tracy Argos, Spencer, Erwlu nnd Perdue. Three-I Lciikuo, At Hock Island Itock Island, 5; Decatur, 2. At Davenport -Davenport, I; Torre Haute. 3. At Bockford Hockford, fi; Bloomlngtou, 0, At uenor iiapius r.vunsviue, 7; ceun Ituplds, I. Ailrlnn Wilkes la n Dcnil Horse, WATERLOO, lu.t July 27,-Adrlan Wilkes, slro of Roy WlIkcB (2:0ii) Hnd fifty-three other fumous trotters r.nd pacers nnving records of or better, died today at tha Wilkes Valloy stock farm. Ho was si years old, Hi'IIkIoiin llfvlvnt III .liipun. SAN FRANCISCO. July 27-Mlss M. A Huwlev. Miss D. D. Barlow and Miss Wltherbee, Baptist missionaries, who havo Just arrived here from Yokohama, rcpor that for the nrst time in tne History o Japan there has recently been a great re vival bv all denominations In that eoun try. The work has been Inaugurated and carried on principally by tho natives them selves and the wave has BprCad nil over the country. Ill Tuklo nlone there hnve l.ppti nvnr BiH Innulrora.. The JnDatiese government has shown the utmost kind ness to rorrign religious woTKers. SAYS CR0KER TO C0RBETT Ho'il Like to Will e4 Uloi'tlon for Mnyor, Also 4li Dcrli). (Copyright, 1901. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 27. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Hlchard Croker has confided to Jim Corbott, who lately vlsltrd him nt Mont houcc. thnt only wo nmbltldus worry him now. Ono Is to win tho nest election for mayor In New York, which he says he feels sure of doing. The other Is to win the Derby, which he to gnrds as a much moro cllfilnilt thing to do. Corbett sns Mo.it house Ii olio of tho most clegnnt nnd comfortable country houses ho has ever been In aud that Crok- er's tttnblcs nro full of yearlings and 2-ycar- olds, Including some of tho finest speci mens of horseflesh ho has cvor seen, Every box Is full. nnd the stable ard Is like n beehive when the boss' eye Is upon It. COMES FROM THE NORTH (in i-rnnii-ut Emploje I'vperli'm-i' (rent ('Iimuki- In Tetiiirrii!til'e ' no He Travels. From St. Michael, Al.iska, to Omaha Is n good long Jump and a hot one, too, Just at this time of tho year. I( has been made by Ocorgu 11. Kimball, who arrived here from tjin fiozen north yesterday. Mr. Kimball has been nctlng us receiver of United States malls at St. Michael for the last two years and a half and he is on his way to Washington to repurt and wult for further orders. Mr. Kimball's description of tho far north country Is very Interesting and he Is much pleased with the place. Ho will try to recolvo a' permanent appointment for the position and feels confident that It will bo given him, bb thcro nre not many who euro to leave tho States and remain so far nwny. He describes the climate nt St. Michael ns being vj-ry pleasant, but ,u per son hns to become acclimated before ho enjoys It. It is, of course, very cold the greater pnr't of tho tlmo, but then there Is some consolation In the one fact that there nre no sudden changes nnd tho In habitants can govern themselves uccord- ingly. The terrific heat of the past few days has nearly killed Mr. KlmbnlJ, ns he has not been used to nny such weather since leav ing the States, and, besides, he did not mako n , stop to spenk of slnco leaving Alaska and tho trip nlone was very try ing on his constitution. PKNSIOX.S roil WESTEHX VUT13IIAXS. Wnr Survivors llciuciiiliereil liy th flenernl Government. WASHINGTON, July 27. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: Issue of July 10: Nebraska: Additional Albert Erden- berger, llnrtltigton, JS. Restoration and lieissue .Nuthanici c neilrlck deceased), Alntuvorth, $17. Inorease-Georgo V. Bur- nnni, caiiuwuy. J2i: wnunm uirKin. val ley, $10. Iowa: Additional John Uranium, Chero kee. $8. Supplemental Timothy Clifford. Slgourney, $6. Increase Churles C. Chester, jji-h bionics, .-; jonn ,m. i.einon, urs Moines. JS: William Rozciikrans. Annmosu. $12; David L. Armstrong, Ottumvyii,. $8; Isaac H. i latum, coggon, $s; Georgo Cllllu, Nevada. $10: Thomns C. Chance. "Redlleld. $8; Allen T. Sliver,. Boone, $12;- Joseph Bowdle. Derby, $8. Original. widows, etc.-i Juno R. Andrew, 'Spencer, $S; June C. R. Cameron, Davenport! $Sp minor of Albert G. Kirfman, Dob Malncs;$10. Wnrx -with Soaln (OrlKlunDrrGcorue 11 .Mulvcn. . Man chester', $8." ' ., ' Houtn uaKota: uriginai Jitmes J. Apnn (deceased). . Brlttan. 16. Increase Ausrust Schaefer,-TyrfdUll. $12: Qrlgluul wido,ws, etc. (Speclul accrued, Julj'" 11)' Rachel 'A. Law, Rapid City, ,$8. isortn unKotn: increase l-rederlcK W. Pettes, Lukato, fS. Original widows, .etc. (Speclnl uccrued, July 12) Anna L. Clayton, LaMoure, $8. Wur with Spain, Original Delbert K. Buzzt'U, JamcstOvvn, $a: Colorado: Original John H. Ryerson, Denver, $12. Increase Churles JiimuysDii. Denver, $12. Orlglnnl widows, etc Alma Giles. Rltle. 11''. Wnv with Snuln'. nrlvliml William L. Huffman, Cripple Creek, $Q. Victim of Missouri's Appetite. LIBERTY. Mo.. Julv 27.-Tho Missouri river in adopting a new channel has cut away almost the whole of Hawks Island, three miles below Missouri City. The Island wus ono of the largest In tho rlvor nnd con tained more than l.OOO ucrcs of rich corn lund. SHOWERS AND NOT SO WARM elirnkn Is to Get I'nrt of Wlint Has Ileeu Coining: to It for Home Time, WASHINGTON, July 27. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska Partly cloudy Sunday, probably local 'showers and not quite so warm; Monday fair; variable winds. For Iowa Partly cloudy Sundny, with occasional local showers, not quite bo warm; Monday fair In western, showers In eastern portion; southerly winds, .becoming variable. For Illinois Partly cloudy Sundoy, prob ably local showers and not so warm; light southerly winds, becoming variable. For Colorado Partly cloudy Sunday, with occasional local showers, not quite no warm; Mqndny, fair, in western, showers In eastern portions; ,sputh,crly winds, bo coming variable. For Missouri Occasipnal (showers Sun day, not so warm in northwest portion; Monday, fair In wcbtern, probably showers In eastern portion; varlablo winds. For North Dakota Kalr Sunday and Mon day; cast to north winds. For South Dakota Showers Sunday, not so warn) In eastern portion; Monday, gen erally fair; vairlable winds. For Kansas Partly cloudy Sunday, proh ahly local showers and not quite so warm In northeast portion; Monday, generally fair; southerly winds. For . Colorado Partly cloudy Sunday, probably local thunderstorms in enstorn portion In aftorncon; Monday, cloudy, but warmer- In eastern portion; varlablo winds. For- Wyoming Partly cloudy Sunday, lo cal thunderstorms In afternoon; Monday, fair, with warmer in eastern portion; va rlablo winds. For Arkansns Local thunderstorms Sun day and probably Monday; not so warm Sunday afternoon In central and eastern portion; varlablo winds. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Con tinued warmer Sunday and Monday; south erly winds, Kor New Mexico Partly cloudy Sunday nnd Monday; probably local thunderstorms In northern portion. For Western Texas Fair Sunday and Monday; light varlablo winds. I.ot'nl lteeor,il, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Julv 27. Olllclal record of tem perature nnd precipitation compared w'th the corresponding; dny of tho last three years: 1!'H. 1000. 18K). 1S'S Maximum temperature... 15 ffi 72 !0 Minimum tcmperuturo.... i4 f.a r,2 '1 Mean temperature SI 77 67 Hi Precipitation 00 . 00 .18 T Record of temperature and prmipitutloii at Omaha for thin day and since March ll Normal temperature 7fi Excess for the dny 8 Total excess elncf March 1 K0 Normal precipitation., 14 Inch Ijtlkiency for the dny 11 Inch Total slnco March 1 12.19inchos Deficiency since March 1 fl. 70 Inch s Deficiency for r,or, period, 1300... 2 84 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1&09 .. 3.75 Inches T lndlcatos trace of pnclpllutlon. . L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Olllclal. MANY SIDE SHOWS COMING OhwItiI Mnamtnt RtciWiig Mirny Ap pllontloiii for PriTllogn on UitlnRj, FERARI WANTS TO BRING WILD ANIMALS (liiston Alikonn PeeUs ('niieesslnn for "Streets of Cnlro," tvlth Thirty People mid Severnl CnnirN There Will He Shows Gnlore. Tho best evidence thnt tho forthcoming fall carnival of the Knights of Ak-Snr-Ilen Will bo ntt occasion of Importance Is found In the grent volume of correspondence from would-be concessionaires. They nro willing to Invest their tlmo nnd capital in booth privileges, to eater to tho great crowds that will be present, nnd as a general thing they nr6 peoplo who do not m.iko non dlvldend paying Investments. They have "passed up" street fairs and autumn fes tivals galore In order to get concessions hero In Omnha. Tho management says that never before In tho history of the organi zation has there been so many offers from show peoplo as there aro this season. Among tho letters received from thla elnss during tho last week Is one from Jo seph O. Fcrarl, manager of tho Anglo American exhibition of trained wild ani mals, now exhibiting at Colorado Springs. Mr. Ferarl says ho hns tho best show of Its kind in America except one tho lins tock show, now at Buffalo. The fact that ,Mr. Ferarl admits that there Is one show on earth that Is bettor than his Is of itself somothlng unique nnd original in tho show business and amounts to a certificate of ve racltyi After such an admission almost anything that Mr. Ferarl might tsny will be readily believed. Touch of the lluy lit Inn, Gnslon Akoun of "Streets of Cnlro" fame wants to come with thirty people, soveral camels nnd a gorgeous display of Oriental rugs nnd the like. Ho is now at tho Pan-Anicrlcnn exposition. Carrie aud Jim St. Belmos, who n year ago madu the startling "leap for llfo" on tho Omaha carnival grounds, havo asked permission to return this fall, when they promise to do something entirely different, "but equally thrilling and original," They offer n prize of $D,000 to anyone who can tell how It Is done. Mlratta, ono of tho numerous "Queona of the Gypsies," wants to establish u gypsy camp within the Inclosuro. She says that admission to tho camp will bo free, but that all visitors will bo expected to "cross tho palm" of tho Sibyl with silver In considera tion of her lifting tho veil of futurity. "Frederick the Great'' writes a long, Inter esting letter, but from certain hints dropped it seems that ho Is a Juggler aud not a statesman. One man wants a mo nopoly on tho drink privileges, but ho will bo refused. By this tlmo he has received a letter sayltif, that tho Knights of Ak- fcar-Bcn will not permit tho sale of In (oxleatlng drinks on tho grounds. HIGHER MARKET FOR BANDIT Government nt Ilnvniin Increases Of fer for I. linn iiom Five II nml red to Thiiiisiuiil nnllnrsj. HAVANA, July. 27. Tho government hns offered a rewnrd of $1,000 for thn rnntum dead or alive, of Liuo Lima, a bandit who . uccn operating In tho Matanza and Havana provlncus. There has been for. thn last tbreo months a stnndlnK roward nf $500 for Lima's head. Yesterday tho bandit sent word to the authorities that ho would surrender for $500, provided ho woro al lowed to leave tho Island. Upon rccolnt of this offer the authorities doubled the rewnrd and sent urgent lnstrnetinn. General Uodrlguoz of tho Rural guards to capiura iimo. GENERAL WOOD COMING HOME Governor of Culm Leaves llnrniia on Ills Wny to the Hulled States. HAVANA, July 27. General Wood was taken on board tho steamer Morro Cnstlo today. Ho expressed hlmsolf as being qulto well and wanted to walk aboard the ves sel, but tho doctors Insisted on his being enrrled aboard on a portablo cot. Deep sympathy with General Wood was shown by Cubans of all classes on his departuro. Moro Castle is duo at New York next Tuesday. Milken Trip Across Borneo, SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Dr. A. W. Nleuwenhlous, a medical commissioner of tho Dutch army In Java, has arrived hero on his way to Holland. Ho has been ex ploring the wilds of Borneo nnd In Irnvol ing from the west to the eust coast of thut country, ho snys, ho lias done whnt no other white man hns ever done before. On Jil h expedition he hnd threo whlta men und threu natives. Ho won tho friendship of tho Dyak tribes in the interior by curing ninny of them of malaria by the use cf quinine nnd they rendered him vulunblo nsslstunce. He found thi natives very superstitious, though well disposed toward white men. Tho nurty mndo vnlunbla collection of animals und plant llfo nnd gathered many geological specimens. Dr. Nlouwenlileus has submitted muny recom mendutlons to the Dutch civil officers at Butuvlii for tho extension of Dutch gov ernmental authority to the interior of Borneo. Food Cure NATURES WAY Soc Diet List Below UliAl.TU KIJGAINKI) VIA FOOD. A man may try nil sorts of drugs to help him to get well, but nfter all tho "food euro" Is tho method Intended hy nature. Anyono can prove the elllcacy of tho food, euro by making ubo of tho following break fast each morning for fifteen or twenty days: A dish containing not more than four heaping traspoonnful uf Grape-Nuts, enough good, rich cream to go with them, somo raw, or cooked fruit, not morn than two slices of entlro wheat bread and not mora thnn one cup of Poatum Fond Coffco, to bo sipped, not drank hurriedly. Lot this1 suf-, flee for tho breakfast. Lot tno meal In tho day consist of an abundance of good meat, potato nnd ono otlrr vegetable. This method will quickly prove the value of the Holsciion of the right kind of food to rebuild tho body nail replace tho lost tissue wiich U destroyed overy day and must bo rriado up, or dlseaso of some sqrt entors In. This Is an ago of specialists, and the abovo suggestions nro given by n specialist la food values, dietetics and hygiene i