TOMMY HUGHES' HARD LUCK
Ck!cagNtfonl8 Lou, Althonh Hi Fans
f weir Won,
REDS' PITCHER AL30 MUCH IN THE GAME
Mr. Mtlmmel Allim llnnc lilt Only
..yhn Thm Men Are Out mill III
Support l.rta .Ho Sinn
" it j Itrnch Third.
CINCINNATI, 0., Auk, 19.-Clnclnnntl
Nationals defeated Chicago today After a
brilliant exhibition of pitching by both
..fitlminol and Hughes. For llvo Inning It
was an even bteak, Errots by Child and
Doyle proved costly. Btlmmel was In grand
form nnd allowed lilts only after two mrn
wurc out. Not a Chicago player reached
third base. Attendance 1,200. Bcoro:
CINCINNATI. I CIIICACIO.
H.1I.O.A.R. lt.H.O.A.K.
Dol,, cf.... 0 0 3 0 OIIartsH. If 0 0 1 0
mrlp)'. If... 0 0 0
1 o.flrecn. cf.,.. o o o
0
0
llecKley, lb.. 1 Z II
Crawfrd, rill I i
lllton, .. 0 3 3
atelnfUt, 3b 1 0 1
0 o.Uetr, rf... 0 t
u u
Doyle, lb.... 0 1 S 0
lliymr. 3b. 0 0 I 0
5
3 0
0
Ctilld.. 3b... 0 0 I 3
tot, 21) 0 0 1
McCuf k, 0 1 0 I
KalidP, c. . . 0 0 13 1
lltigh, p .. 0 0 1 0
Uerijpn, c. . 0 1 6
1 u
Hllmmct, p. 0 0 0
0 b
Total ..3 7J7 13 : Totals . . 0 3 54 I 3
Cincinnati ooo01100-2
umcngo o 0 0 0 0 o o o u- u
Harried runa: Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hit:
Ilergcn. Htolin barn-si Ileckley, Mngoon i-l.
Mrat busu in balls; Oft flllmmel, 1; o.t
Hughes, I. Struck out; Hy Htlminel, 4; by
Hughes, 12 Time: 1:17. Umpire! Ilrown.
Anotlirr IMttilinra; Victim.
ST. I.Ol'IS. Aug. 19. The Pittsburg Nn.
'tlomilH won tod.iy 9 game by henvy hitting
In the third Inning. Harper was batted out
of the box, Mix hltH In the third Inning
netting 1'lttsburg five? runs. Sudhorf re
placed lilm, but could not Mny Pittsburg
winning streak. Dnheny won hit frequently
In the opening Innings and was replaced by
Plitlllppl. Attendance, C,0). Score:
l'lTTSUL'Ita. ST. i3t:is.
It.ll.O.A.i:., ft.ll.UA.tt.
l.'lsrk. It... 2 ZOO Ollurkrlt. If . 3 2 3 0 0
Ht.ium't, cf 3 1 2 u U lleiilrlck, cf, 1 13 0 0
Davis, rf.... 3 ( 0 0 u Donovan, rf 1 1 5 0 0
Wanner, .. I 3 5 6 1 Wallace, M,l till
ltrarnt'cl, lb 1 3 0 0 Krui'r, 3b.. 0 1 0 3 1
Hltohey, 2b. 0 t 6 6 0 1'adctt-n. 2b.. 0 0 4 0
lea.ch, Sb... 1 2 2 3 2 McOann, lb. 0 1 13 0 0
Zlnwner, a..O 1 ,1 0 o rtyan, e 0 0 I 0 1
Dofteny, p... 0 0 0 1 0 lltydon, c .. 0 0 0 0 0
I'llllltipl. p.. 0 0 I 1 t)IUrvr. p .- 0 0 0 1 1
Voot, 3b.... 0 i) 0 0 a 'Schiller ... 1 1 0 0 0
"Vlckr ....0 0 0 0 0
. Tolnl P 17 27 It SHuilhort, p... 0 0 0 1 0
' Totals ..1 7 7 16 4
Untied for Harper In the third Inning.
"Jluttod lor Hudiioff In the ninth Inning.
rittHliurif 0 1 5 1 0 1 0 1 0-9
tit. Iul 102001010-5
Two-huHo hits: HeldrlcU, Zimtner, Wag
Tier. Clurko. Home runt: Ilurkett. I.cncn
Double pla:'n: Harper to Wuliuce to Ale
Ohnn, l'addn to McOann. Wagner to
Rltchoy to Hruribtield. Threc-busre hit:
Bchrlver. Wild pltche: Pnlllppl, Hurthonf.
rirat baae on bnlla: Off Sudnoff, 3. Stiuck
om: ny uarper, l; ny rnilippi, i. Bioien
bpses: Ileaumont, Dhvs. K.irned ruiiB-.
rittburc. (1: Ht. Loulz. 4. left on bnm'M:
St. IxiuIh. Si lMttaburg, t. Time: 2:00. Urn-
pire: u uiy,
Kill MrhiilH FuiiU .Hen- York
IIOBTON, Aug. 19.-The New York Na
tlonnla could do nothing with Nichols for
reven Innlnga, but In thu clglith and ninth
some good stick work mudo live runs. The
visitors fielded in poor fashion. Attendance,
j.uuo. ucoro:
noaixiN. , new vonK
H.it.o.A.n.l lt.ii.o.A.i:.
Hlasle, rf... 1 2 3 0 1 Vanll'n. cf.. 0.2.1 1 0
"irnnty, iu.. u i I u o uavm, ... u v : i i
Pemnnt, 2b. 1 0 1 2 0 McllrMi. rf. 2 1 1 0 1
Cnoley, If.,.. 2 2 0 0 0 Belbach, It.. 1 I 3 0 0
llamllton, cf 3 l o o o Hickman, MUM
lxwe. 3b..., 2 13 2 1 Strung. 2b... 0 0 2 3 1
linir. 2 S 7 6 0 darnel, lb... 1 2 to 1 0
Klttriilge. c. 0 1 ( 2 0 Warner, a... 0 2 1 1 1
NlchoU, p., 0 1 1 V o Mutth'son, p2 1 3 3 0
Totnls ..11 13 27 11 2 Totnls .. 6 10 34 11 &
Hoston 030SOOCO -ll
New York 00010003 26
Earned runs: Hoaton, ; New York, i,
Two-bnso hits: Hamilton, Warner,' lllok
man, Jioma run: Bnlbach. Sacrifice hit:
Klttrldge. Stolen base: Hamilton. Doublo
rlay: Klttrldire tn Iowe. Dnvis to Onnxel
to Strang. First base an balls: Off Nichols.
2; oft Matthowson,, '3. Struck out: Hy
meson,' j; Dy aiaimewson, l. nme:
umpire; uwyer,
National Ltagn Standlns.
. . Won. Ixst. P.C,
SI 31 .60)
51 40 ,5S
M 43 ,m
61 44 .551
47 tV) .481
3 15 ,4!S
3S hi .411
33 G2 .3y
Rt. Ioulx,.
Chicago ..
MrCiiok Shut Ont nt Mlnilen.
MINOlN, Neb,. Aug. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Jllnden defeated McCook nt base
ball today, shutting out tho railroad team.
s io v. mis; iMinneii, : JicuooK, l, isr'
rora: Mlnden. 3: McCook. 4. Struck nut
By Ullss, 9; by l'yckard, 12. Unttcrlea:
Wlnden. Hllss and Moore: McCook. Pvrk.
ard, Heed nnd ltadcllff, Tho feuturo w.ia
tne pitciung of iiiihs.
i 1
AMERICANS YEARN TO HIT HIM
Umpire- Connolly Stirs Up tha Wor.it
' ItiMV Seen In llnltlniorn
This Kenson.
RALTIMORK, Aug. 19,-Tho naltlmore
American league club won an exciting game
from Detroit this, afternoon. At no gnmo
here this sonson have tho demonstration!!
aaalnst tnrt timniro tieen so nrnnoiinced and
the otllclal needed police protection uftor
the gaino closed. The dissatisfaction seemed
to be warranted. Tlrcsnahan was put out
of the tamn, for kicking and Mctilnnlty was
reiirru i rum mo grounus, viieimunce, j.sjj,
bcore;
nAI,TlMOUK, I DKTHOIT.
II.H.O.A.I5.I It.H.O.A.K
McOraw, 3b. 1 1 1 3 0 Ilarrett, cf.. 12 3 0 0
Donlln. It.. 3 3 0 0 o Holmci, rf.. 1 1 3 0 0
Vf ymmir. rf. 1 3 7 1 0 f nary, 3b, . . 1 0 2 1 0
Wlll'ma, 2I. 0 1 3 2 0 Olruaon, 3b. 0 1 2 5 3
Dunn, a 0 1 3 0 3 Klhrrf'I'l. 0 0 3 3 0
Drortlc, cf... J 0 3 0 0 Nance, If.... 0 1 1 0 o
Jlart, lb... .0200 0 Dillon, lb...O 1 H 0 0
Hrn'h'n, oO 1 4 0 0 Hhaw, c 0 0 4 2 0
ItoblnMin. c. 0 0 0 0 0 Yrager, p... 0 0 0 0 0
Nop, p u i I a -
- Totals .. 1 6 24 U 0
Totals . . 4 u :i 7 Ji
Dnltlmoro 10000210 4
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0-3
Sacrifice hits: Elhcrfcld, Dunn, Two-bao
hits: Seymour, Dunn. Donlln. Thrce-basj
hit: McCSruw. Stolon base: Hoblnson. First
baso on balls: Off Yoager, 2; oft Nona, 1,
Hit by Pitched ball: Hy Yeaiter. 1: bv Non
1. Struck out: lly Nnps, 2; by Yeaiter, 3,
Left on bases: Dnltlmore, 11; Detroit, A
Time: 2:w. umpire: connotiy,
WiislilnKlnn OntlintM the t'linmps.
WASHINGTON. Aug. lU.-WashlnRton de
fentcd the Chtrngu Americans todav
through superior batting. In the seventh
Inning the homo team scored three runs on
n single, iiotible, triple nnd a liome run
carricK pitched line hnll. uoughlln wn
benclied In the third for disputing a dc
cition. Attendance, I.7H. score:
WASIIINOTON. I CHICAOO,
It.HO.A.K. It.lt.O.A.E
waiiiron, cr o- 3 o o o Hoy, er o 3 3 1
Farrll, :ti, 0 2 3 S 3 Jontxi, rf.... 0 3 1 0
Dung-an, rf . 0 1 I 0 0 'Menu, 2b.,. 10 12
Clarke, c l i 4 0 0 llartm'n, 3h 1 1 t 2
Oraily, lh. . 3 3 0 I McFarl'd. If 0 1 0 0
Fotr. If. , 3 2 2 0 0 UMI, lb.... 0 16 11
cnusnirn. jo o i i o oshUKurl. . 0 1 11
Mrrcr. lb.. 0 l t o 0 Sullivan, e.. 0 0 1
Oljng'n. ..0 1 4 5 0 Patterson, pO 0 2 2
Carrtck, p,..0 0 0 3 0,'.Sudtn ....0 0 0 0
Tctau ..h:ji3 i Totals .. J 54 10 I
Hatted for Patterson In ninth.
Wnahlngton 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 '-5
Chicago .. 0 0 0 0 o o 0 2 0-2
Earned runs: Washington, !; Chicago, I.
Two-base lilts: Clarke, Foster. Three. base
hits: Mercur, llnrtman. Home run: Orndy.
Stolen baso: Mertes. Doible plays; Hoy to
SuUIvhii; Cllngman to Furred to llrady:
Furred to Uraily: Cllugman to Farrell to
Orady. First base on balls: Oft Cnrrlok, 1;
off Patterson. 1. lilt hy pitched ball: lly
carrlck, 1, Struck outi lly Carrtck. s; by
ratlerson, 5. Left on bases: Washington,
10; Chicago, 9. wild pitch: Cnrrlck. Time:
2:oo, I'mplro; Haskell,
llosliiii III Thirteenth Innlnir.
TIOSTON, Aug ID. Iloslnn Americans de
feated Milwaukee; in the thirteenth Inning
today, Dowd came In from third base i n
a panned hull In the seventh Inning, after
sonio good stick work by Ferris and
Hchreck. nnd tied the score. In the sixth
when Milwaukee had three men on husei,
Colllni Jumped In (he ulr and cuujjht J4u-
ropped on the base, put-
Attendance, 3,a,
win) wan on mo una?
Score:
IIOHTON
Ii il n
MIMVAfKKK.
H.II.O A.B
, i:
o
iJOWri. If ... ! 0
Horr'ver, If. 0 1 3 0 o
Hmhl. cf. .. 1 j j
fonroy, . . 1 0 ?
ol Ins. Jl).. 0 0 ,
Anders'n, lb 0 0 II' n
tiutly. cf ... 0 0 2 0
H'mphlll, rt! I I
Parent, m, .. OS4
Krrl, 5b... I t .1
(llll.rt. 2b . I 2 4 3
iinnrnan, ri I J D
Frlel, 3b. ... 1 2 1 S
Matony, C. 4 0 A 2
Hutting, p.. 0 0 0 I
hf'fk'M. c I) J 1
Wlnlers, p., 0 o 0
Total. . 6 11 30 19 1 Totals ..ft S'-l I) 3
Two out when wtnnliiK run made.
poaton ....o rionoionoooi-
Mllw'kee .12 1001000000 0-5
Riimed runs: Boston, 4. Two-base hlt:
Mailman, llogrluver, Krrrls, Three-base
hits: I'rei.-miiii. Ilemnhlll. Hume run:
Htnhl. Stolon tmsp! Vorrtn. nmihlo nlnv.ii
Collins (ulone); Hunting to Mnloney to An-
lernun, micruice mi: iiempmu. liases on
till lis: Off Winter. 1: nn llimtlnir. .1. lilt
bv pitched ball: Hemphill. 8truck out: Hy
V Intern, 3. by Mustlng, 4. Passed hull.
Mnlotiey. Time: 2:15, Umpire: Cnntllllon,
Until I'lillnilrlphln Unium Off.
I'lIILADKU'llIA. Auc. 19.-llntli the
Atnerlciin itnd National league games
scheduled for today were postponed on ac
count of rnln,
Amrrlrno I,ena;ur SInnilInK,
I-ost.
39
I)
0
41
17
St
55
C6
p.r.
,m
.591
.6 S
.561
.521
.132
.421
.311
Milcano so
Hoston BS
Philadelphia 57
Haltlrnore si
Detroit 02
Cleveland ti
Washliiutnn 4n
Milwaukee 35
ftnnfltrrn l.eagar.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 19,-Hcoro:
ii.ir.n.
Nnshvllln n t o n ? a 2 o s s 2
Chattanooga ...0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 10 0
llatterles: Nashville. tllnckhiirn nnd
Flshor: Chattanooga, Clayton and lloth,
IITT IK HOCK, Ark.. Aug. 19,-Score:
11. U.K.
I.lttlc Hock 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 fi 2
New Orleans... o 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 01 3 I
llatterles: I.lttle Itock. Skonec and l.vnch:
New Orleans, Dannehower and Abbot,
BMHl'iVKPOHT, 1., AUg, l.-Hcoro!
It, U.K.
Shroveporl 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0-7 12 4
aiompnis o oooiooi i s 3
Hnttcrles: Shrevenort. Fisher nnd Mont
gomery; Memphis, Kern nnd Armstrong.
H1HMINOIIAM, Ala., Aug. 19.-IJIrmlng
ham-Selma game postponed; rain,
Florence Winn (.'lose flsiur.
FI.OHKNCE, Neb., Aug. 19.-(Speclal.)-;'he
I'encock Athletic cl'Jh of Omaha nnd
Florence played base ball yesterday after
noon. Score:
"Florence 1 3 3 0 0 1 S
Peacocks o 2 2 3 0 0 17
Knrned runs: Florence. 4; I'nnpockn. 1.
TWO-bllse hit: Ilnrrett. Ilnmn run! limit
Rlrtiek out: llv Sullivan. 9: liv Mnrnhv. n.
liases nn balls: Off Murphy, 3; off Sullivan,
2. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Jleacon.
('. .. Dirts Trnm lilts llnril.
HI.AIIt. Neb.. Atic. 19.(8iieclal.) The
C. N. Dletz Lumbpr rntnnanv team of
Omalin knocked three of lllalr's pitchers
all over the Held In a base ball game with
mu name team yesterday, score:
C. N. Dletz 0 0 3 4 5 ft 0 3 4-25
Iliair 0 002020206
llatterles: Diet. Miller nml lfalhnn-nv!
Hlalr, Taylor nnd Noyes.
Western Asnncln t Ion.
At Whntdlnirl'hfAllnfr 1 flrnrot Tlnnl.la
0.
At Toledo Toledo, C; Dayton, 3.
At Fort Wnvne Fnrt Wnvnn. 4: Mat.
thews, 1.
At Marlon First game: Marlon, 4; Co-
lllmhtlS. .1. Hennml unmn! tfirlnn 3, fn.
lumbus, 1.
Hapcrlnr to Haskell Imllnna.
HRBRON. Neb.. Auir. 19. CSneelnl Te'e-
gram.) The Superior ball team, accom
panied hy the Superior band nnd a crowd
of citizens, came here this afternoon and
defeated the Haskell Indians. 7 to 2. Hat
terlca: Superior, Case and Folmor: Indian),
Hall and Felix.
Three-! I.eagne.
At Davenport Torre Haute. 3: Daven
port, 2.
At jiocKiora itocKiora, s; nioomington,
At Rock Island Decatur. S: Rock Is.
land. 5.
At Cedar Rnplds Cedar Rnplds, 33;
Gimnsvlllo, 1.
Game nt nandnlph.
IA'ONfl. Neb.. Auar. 19. (flneclnl.) Lvona
defeated Randolph at base ball on the
liunuoipn grounns Saturday, 11 to 4. llat
terles: Iyons. Thompson and Smith; Ran
dolph, Spencer and lllackley.
Ileet Musrar Ilenta Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Neb.. All. 19. fSneelal Tele
gram.) Tho American Beet Sueur com-
pany s imeo oau team defeated Not'iolK
today, 11 to 9.
naiicriitt Reta an Easy One.
nivfinnw vt. a. in c, 1 l
jiancron aeicnieu iianuoipn, ia., at nartfl
pan nero yesieruay, a to 4.
Itendy for Field Trials.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 19.-(Sncelnl.)
A largo number of dog fanciers nnd
trainers are nere ror the second annual
Hold trials of tho South Dakota Field
Trial association, which commonce to
morrow morning six miles from Sioux
Falls. Practlcnlly every state In tho union
Is renrcsented. The trials were to end
Wednesday night, but owing to the large
na inner oi nogs mni nave neon entered
In the contests It la nrobable that the third
day will bo necessary. Many of the dogs
that took part In tho field trial at Km
mctaburg. la,, which closed Thursday of
last week, have been brought here, lly
noon loony mo uogs nau an arrived.
Tennis Players Going Abroad.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 19.-Reals Wright
and W. J. Clothier, two of the strcmcest
American lawn tennis players, are planning
a trip to England this season. Thu plan Is
to ro over immediately after the tourna
ment ends here this week, probably sailing
lltiav nitntiua iium rn turK nun ciptjuil-
Ing a few weeks abroad playing In the big
autumn Tournament in iMigiuna.
nont Itaee Of! (or Today.
Aug. IB.Tho prospects for the race betwe n
.. ..I ,.Au,-u. . . . 1. 1
III," I I1II1K. MK (,v.na Rini , U til H I1BIUK
gale, nnd after half an hour's sailing th-'r
...... I ... - .ThA I..... , . Atnv.n.t , ..
nianniicTii. udv,iu ti map in,, iiiixiiriiou''
to continue. Tho race was finally drclartd
oft for toduy.
Knocks Oat IHilo Plamh.
IyONDON, Aug. SO'Jack" O'Rrlon. (ho
Philadelphia pugilist, knocked out "D.'do '
Plumb of London In tho sixth round of a
tlfteen-round contest at Ncwcttstlfl las:
night, winning the 151-pound championship
and JL650.
Hnln Stops Tennis Match.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 19.-Play In the
tennis tournament todny was brought tn a
close by a downpour of ruin. When the
play was called W. A. I-nrncd had won the
llrst set of his match with Leo Waro tn the
seml-Iluals,
FIRST FROM MIAMI TO AFT0N
Memphls-'Frlsco Conitilnutlnn Sends
Train Ovt-r .New Connect
Inar Track,
MIAMI, I. T.. Aug. 19. The first tralu
over the Mcmphls-'Frlsco connecting track
from Miami to Alton was run todny. Tim
track Is almost completely ballasted now
and will be ready for through trains from
Kansas City to Texas and Oklahoma tn a
few days. Miami was the terminus in the
Indian Territory of the Knnsas City, Fort
Scott A Memphis. The connection at Alton
with tho 'Frisco is tho result of tho con
solidation. Vnniinltn lloosta Colemnn,
ST. LOUIS, Mo Aug. 19. W. II. Coleman
was today appointed assistant general
freight agent of the Vandalla line with
headquarters at St. Louis. Mr. Coleman
was formerly commercial agent of the Lo
transport division of the Vandalla, He has
been uti employe of the Pennsylvania lines
for twenty-three years.
Miimiultors' Kccoml Victim,
HAVANA, Aug. 19, The second man who
was bitten by InfocUd mosqultots that had
been set apart for the experiments of Dr.
Caldas, the Urailltau expert, died of yellow
feyer today.
loney s ny and d
tin out niihprt.
THE OMAHA DA1JA' BEE: TUESDAY, AClUS'l' -JO, 190J.
READV1LLE OPENS WELL
Gmnd Oircait Haratu Hre3 Girt Crtwd
Good Entartaininut.
SHORTY HAS HARD STRUGGLE IN 2i1C PACE
Afinrs l.enisy and Klllc Keep II list
CIosp Company Conntrr .Iny Mnlls
the Thirty Trot Without
lllritciilt).
READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 19 Grand cir
cuit flyers gave an auspicious opening today
at the annual meet. The talent followed
the 2:30 trot more closely than the other
events. This rnco was for the Dlue Hill
stake of 15,000. Country Jay was the f
vorlte and won easily In straight heats.
The prettiest racing of tho day was In
the 2:1 pace-, which, although won by
Shorty In two straight heats, did not fall
to the chestnut gelding without a strug
gle. Agnes Lemay was Shorty's rival In the
first heat and Elllc a dangerous competitor
In the second,
The 2:13 pace was taken handily by June
ro, who badly defeated the favorites, Special
Hoy and Hello Cannon. Ilaln prevented tho
finishing of the 2:25 class trot. Track fair.
Resulta:
Pacing. 2-1.1 clasj". two tn three, putsi
ll.oiiO:
Junero, blk. m.. Allerton-Kntherltm, by
Alcyone (McDonald) i i
W. II. Mood v. nh. h. (O. Palae) 2 3
Holle. Cannon, b, m. (Hlggs) 4 2
Don Hlley, b, g. (Hudson) 5
Special Hoy, ch. g. (Sterling) 7 4
lleauty Spot, b. in. (Shockcncy) l
Hylic T.. b. m. (M. Paige) 8 7
Cuba. b. m. (Freeman)
Time; 2:10-v 2:10V.
Trotting, 2:30 class, Hlue Hill stake, IS.W0:
Country Jay, ch. g., Jayhuwkcr-
uaugnier or rnrgvuie (Maceyi i i i
Polndextcr, bi. h. (Oatcomb) 3 2 .1
Kosy, b, m. (Lockwood) 2 3 6
Iva Dee. b. f. (Bnear) 5 7 2
George Smith, b. g, (Welgle) 4 5 4
Soiuika, b. m. (Shank) 8 I 8
Miss McDonald, blk. m. (Mlddleton).. 7 6 6
The King, b, g. (Marsh) 6 8 7
Time: S:lli. 2:13;. 2:l3i.
Pacing, 2:16 class, purse 21,000:
Shorty, ch. g., Sortle-Mlctilgan Helle,
uy Puzzle (lleynolds) l i
Elllc. b. it (Cnrth) 4 2
The Judge. 1), g. (McDonald) 3 3
Frank Yokum, h. g. (Seely) t 4
Agnes Lcmay, b. rn. (Hutchlngs) 2iU
Midget, biK. m. (lirynnw
Time: 2:m, 2:13V5.
Trotting. 2:25 class, purse 11,000 (un-
llnlslicd):
Alberta D, b. m., Chennngo-Dels-
marc, ny uoionci Morrni i.mc
Henry) H 4 1 1
Illngen Junior, br. g. (Garth) 12 1 2 7
Mnrlfiue. ch. 11. (J. Krnncy) 16 6 3
I'.asier, i. m. (uoiden) J - a
Lauretta, ch. m. (Mlddleton) 2 3 7 4
Sotiula, b. m. (Shank) S 10 4 5
John Hooper, ch. g. (Hrlstol) 4 11 8
captain Hair, br. g. (Humphreys) & 7 r o
Senator Mills, b. c. (Gallagher). ...10 5 8 di
Nnnltn. b. m. (Proctor) 3 8 ds
Haroness, ch. m. (G. Palgo) 7 12 ds
Ieonora, b, m, (McQulg) 11 9 ds
Time: 2:16V. 2:13. 2:1IU. i:Wt-
WINNER OF THE TEST STAKE
Ed Anatln Captures Ample Pnrse at
lln-rthorne nn Chlcnno Jockey
.'lull's First Day.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Kd Austin won Un
Test stake at Hawthorno today. The pur.3
was worth 31,410 to the winner nnd the race
was the feature of tho opening day of tho
summer meeting of tho Chlcujto Jockey
club. The winner was a. heavily backed
favorite. The track was heavy and the
winners In each event were tired out at
the finish. Results:
First race, seven furlongs: Agregor won,
Silurian second Denmau Thompson third.
Time: 1:35.
Second race, one mile nnd threo-elghths;
Hermencla won, Tammany Chief second,
Little Elkln third. Time: 2:31.
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
Captain Conover won, Chancery second,
Dick Ftirber third. Time: 3:09?i.
Fourth race. llvo and a half furlongs,
Test stake: Ed Austin won, Jaubert sec
ond. South Trimble third. Time: l:12i.
Fifth raco, six furlongs, selling: Honey
Hoy won, Mnx Rendlx second, Maggie
Davis third. Time! 1:19.
Sixth race, Ave furlongs: Santa Teresi
won, Approved second, Mabel Winn third.
Time: 1:06V.
Seventh race, ono mile, selling: Espionage
won. San I-izurus Esquire second, Henry
of Franstatncr third. Time: i:4sy.
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA. N. Y Aug. 19.-Endurnnrn
by Right, the 2-yenr-old filly belonging to
John W. Schorr, made her llrst nnnenranca
In the. east here today In the six furlongs
handicap for 2-yeur-olds. She carried I he
top weight of 122 pounds nnd was favorlto
nt 5 to 2. She broke In front, galloped tho
whole way and won with ease by a length
und a half. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Endurance by
Right won, Trlheshlll second, Gun Fire
third, Time: 1:14 1-5.
Second race, seven furlongs: Hold Knight
won, Cherries second, Guess Work third.
Time: 1:27 4-6.
Third race, ono mllo and a sixteenth, th-j
Mohawk, selling, for 3-year-olds: Colonel
Padden won, Malater second, Lone Fisher
man third. Time: 1:47 4-5.
Fourth race, three and a half furlongs:
Torch won. Royal Suo second, Happy third
Time: 1:08 3-5.
Fifth nice, one mllo and a quarter, handl.
cap: Decanter won. IjiUon second, Ka
mara third. TlmO: 2:06.
At Windsor.
DETROIT, Aug. 19 Weather clear, track
fast at Windsor today. Hesults:
First race, ono mile, selling: Porter U
won, Dynasty second, Alex Pearson third.
Time: 1:42.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: !cgnl
Maxim won. La enma second, vela third.
Time: l:l4tt.
Third ruce, one mile, selling: Top Mot
won. in in j second, it nee .ono tii'M
Time: l:42.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Ethel When
won, joe .Martin second, Van Huscn third
Time: l:m4. -Fifth
race, seven nnd a half furlnnss
Edna Garry won. Marlon Lynch second.
Lady Curznn third, Tlmo: 1:333;.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Tea Gown
won, i-ong no second, Mr. l'omcroy third.
Time: hkm.
At Del in nr l'nrk.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19,-Only one favorite
Innded the money nt Delmar today. Aledi
was the good thing In the first raco and
wns heavily played, itesults;
First race, four and a half furlones:
Aleda won, Called Hack second, Dr. Lov.
third. Time: 0:&7.
Second race, four nnd a half furlomri
Hulmls won, Hen Hemstead second, Lady
uinriK mini, -line: u;ov.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards
Pirate's Daughter won, Sndle Levy recond
Eleven Hells third. Time: 1:45.
Fourth race, one mile: Monograph won,
Lunnr second. Menace third. Time: 1:4m.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Meddlesome
won. t'terp second, Revokn third. Time
1:27H.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Verify won,
jvearcsi second, iiuzol liughlcit tniru
Timu: i:it?i.
At Ktnloch Park,
ST. I.OIMS, Aug, 19,-Form players had a
good day at Klnlock park today, thr o
favorites and two wed played second
ciinices geuing nome in rront. Tracg rasi
Results:
First race, five nnd a half furlongs, purje;
Martin Hell won. April second, Aahhrook
third. Time; 1:C9. Sallle Green tlnlhed
third, but was disqualified for being short
of weight.
Second ruce, one mllo and n sixteenth,
seiung: Allien r . uewey won, Mnnns sec
Olid. Golden Scepter third. Tlmo?
Third race, six furlong', purso: HI Nnckor
won, wineness second, unrrllla third. Time:
tiin.
Fourth race, six furlongs, felling: Fire
side won. Fleuron second, Huntington third
Time: 1:16.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, scdllng: Tonv
i'iiMiiK won, iminciin si-conn, i;, is. iv a
mini, linic:
I.lttle Wonder Nltnllles Off,
PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 19,-LlttIa Won
der, the celebrated hackney stallion owned
bv A. J. Cassett. and Imported bv him in
1SS2, Is dead from neritnnltln. Little Wcnd
whs the llrst hackney stallion Imported to
this country. Since coming here he had
been exhibited at all thx principal horse
snows, wiiminn many urei prizes,
SENDS UST0F THE DEAD
General ClinfTee llcport l'ntnlltl-x In
It noli of .Soldier Stationed
III Philippines.
WASIIINOTON, Aug. 19. General Chaffee
has reported those deaths in tho army In
tho Philippines.
Dysentery James B. Mitchell, Twenty
fifth Infantry, northern Luzon, Julv 2;
General 11. Gaudy, Twenty-fifth Infantry.
First Reserve hospital, July 7; First Ser
geant Carl Flick, Thirty-sixth ccost nitll
lery, Santa Rosa, Luzon, July 2; Frank A.
Cypukertls. Twelfth Infantry, Concept-Ion,
Luzon. July ; Curtis D. Chapped, Sixth
Infantry, Hlnalgas, July 6; Edwin Hurtlett.
Fifteenth Infnntry, Buul, Luzon, July 1.
Drowned Hodles recovered: o. M. Wlit
more, Company A. First Infnntry, Gatamir,
Snmnr, June 1, Hnrry D. G"ff.. t'ompiny
F, Twentieth Infantry, Marleto. Luzon,
July 1; George A. Osborne, Twentieth In
fantry, Cnndon, Luzon, June 26 Holy not
lecoverid: Charles F. Miller, First Infant y,
Gatnmar, June 12,
Typhoid Fever Louis liubunr, cook, Fif
teenth Irifnn'ry. northern Luzon. June 15:
James Dyers. Third Infantry, San Fer
nando, i.uzon, jtuy i.'i I'nui I,. Dlllmali,
Fifteenth Infnntrv. Julv 4; Gordon Owrn
Company K, Twenty-sixth Infantry, Guelne-
untnn, i.uzon.
.Malarial Fever Harry is. Kramer, Com
pany K. Thirteenth Infantry. Hatttlstn,
Luzon, July 6; Corporal Harry Shaw, Com
pany H, Sixteenth Infantry, Tugucgeree,
iiizon.
Tuberculosis Martin Cnrrv. Comninv 1.
Second Infantry, Sto, Luzon.
Hubonlc Plngue John Hitler, cook, Com
pany I, Fourth Infnntry, Nnlo, Luzon, Jn'y
1; John F Posey, Company I, Twenty-
luuriu iruaniry, Lagiipan, i.uzon, Julv 2.
Pneumonia Wllllnm Miller. Cmmini'v A.
Twenty-third Infantry, Cottabato, Allti-
iitinio, jiiiy ii.
Empyema Charles St rout her
Fortv-ntnth infnntrv. MiiHwuphii-nit i,-
pllnl, July 4.
General Chaffee reports that "with refer
ence to my letter of July, body of Corpornl
Hason was recovered. John' Powers died
June 11, Instead of June 15."
V
Iiisiiricnit Forces Relented,
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Tho following dis
patch from the governor of tho Department
of Cnuca, Colombia, Is in nnswer to n
mcssngo sent him by the Tribune several
days ago asking for Information regarding
the situation tn Colombia:
CALL Calomhln. Auc. 17. Citioi-rllln. .iia-
play Increasing activity with the hone of
assistance, from the Invasions that threaten
ioiomuia. important victories otitnlned liy
tho government at Anaiiomla nnd JotnUilu.
JAIJU', UOHDOIIA,
Governor of tho Department of Cutlca.
Tho news of tho battle ut Annpomln Is of
great Impnrlnnco becauso It conveys tho
information that General Urlbc's followers
have been within a day's horseback rldo of
Bogota, tho national capital. Ex-Prcsldent
San Clemcnte, who was deposed last July
whllo visiting at Vlletta, an Andean village
on tho trail between Mngdalona rlvor and
Hogota, made his homo In Anapomla. San
Clemonto has been accustomed all his life
to tho warm climate of tho lowlands and
ho wns unable tn live In Hogota becauso of
tho high altitude. Anapomla is regarded
by Colombians as a summer resort and
San Clcmcnto spent the greater part of his
time there, visiting the capital only at long
Intervals.
It Is significant that some of tho followers
of the deposed president recently announced
that they would Join with Urlbo In his at
tempt to overturn tho conservative govern
ment If San Clcmcnto was not restored to
the pre8ldcnc.
These, Too, Are. for Morgan,
LONDON, Aug. 19. It Is reported In
Glasgow that J. R. Ellerman of tho Ley-
land lino has purchased tho old estab
lished city lino of fourteen steamers en
gaged In tho East Indian trade, tho price
being nearly 1,000,000. Mr. Ellerman, ac
cording to rumor, Is acting for J. Plorpont
Morgan and his associates;
SHAFFER SHUTS DOOR
(Continued from First Page.)
sympathy with the steel wortora could not
be ordered, but tho heartiest moral nnd
financial support was tendered to the strik
ers. Grand Master Hawley suggested ihat the
American Federation of Labor call to
gether all the labor lenders of the country
for conference on tho strike and ex
pressed tho opinion that some plan for
favorably ending tho strike would bo forth
coming. The situation at tho nellalro works of
tho National Steel company remains un
changed. Tho blast furnaces have been
blown out preparatory for repairs and
stool works and plato mills are Idle.
Notices directing tho men to report for
their pay tomorrow havo been posted by
tho management. Tho Amalgamated or
ganizers ore still al work and havo taken
tho furnaco men In, bringing tholr total
membership to 550. They say they will
have 1,000 men organized before they stop.
More Men In Clnrk Mill.
The steel manngcrs also scored at tho
Clark mill in this city today. Thoy suc
ceeded tn starting the ten-Inch mill with a
full crew of skilled men and with tho ex
ception of tho small eight-Inch mill havo
every mill In the plant working. According
to Superintendent L. T. Urown fifty more
men wore taken on tbts morning and ho
now states his forco to be COO.
There was no break In the forces at tho
lower Union mill or nt any of tho Car
negie properties today. Tint, strikers main
tain that they have secured many men
in all of tho plants In question and that
In time they will be called out.
President Shaffer was at strike head
quarters today. He said thnt the situation
was unchanged. When asked about Du-
qucsno he said: "if there had boon any
plan to do anything at Duquesno the news
papers have spoiled it."
It could not bo told whether tho Amal
gamated president was serious or not In
his statement. Secretary Williams, who
discounted tho gains of the Steel corpo
ration at tho Painter mill, Issued the state
ment that wbllo tho company had Its ma
chinery running It did not have the men
neccsfcary to successful operation.
Mayor lllack of MKcesport was not at
his oflko today and It Is said ho has gono
east with tho Idea of securing Justice from
certain newspapers as to tho labor situation
In that city.
Nothing about his movements or plans
can bo ascertained here. Tho Demmlcr
tlnplato workers want to run Mayor lllack
for congress.
Tube Works Still HuiiiiIiik.
It Is Improbable that there will be any
trnublo at tho Pennsylvania plant of the
National Tubo works In this city. Tho
wages of the men havo all been advanced
nnd work goes steadily on. Tho ofllclals
of the company say that the advance Is
not a concession becnuse of the strike, but
part of a general plan of Increases com
menced some months ago. At the other
mills advances running from 5 to 25 cents
per day wero made and tha same increases
havo been given to tho Pennsylvania men.
Preparations aro being mndo to extend tho
operations at the Lindsay k McCutcheon
mills, where one mill has been In motion
for several days past. The old men will bo
given one more chance to come back and
If they do not their places will go to non
union men. It ia said that enough non
union men to start tho ton-Inch mill havo
been secured.
One Mnn Starts Ilnrlicrloii.
AKRON. O.. Auc. 19. necauso a nonunion
bollermaker refused to Join the union and
tha (omuany declined to u scharce him.
over 300 employes of the Stirling Holler
company at uartierton quit work today and
the ntant. which gives employment to near
ly 600, is idle. The company has made no
statement as to the course It will pursue,
SCHLEY COUNSEL MUST KNOW
Will Aik if Howlion Made. Prejudiced
Kiaurki, m Reportid.
LETTER WILL BE SENT HIM FOR ANSWER
It Will Then Ilcvohr on Prospective
Ilonrd Member to Deny or Ae
ImiMvlcdge 5tntemcnt Work
shop for Conrtrnom,
WASIIINOTON, Aug. 19. During their
conference with Acting Secretary Itackett
todny Mcssts, Rnyner and Wilson, attor
neys for Admiral Schley, udvlsed Mr. Hack
ett that a communication would be sent
him this afternoon, relative to certain
statements reported to hovo been made by
Rear Admiral Honleon, a member of the
court of Inquiry, In regard to tho Schley
Sampson controversy. The letter to Sec
retary Itackett will enclose copies of Inter
views purporting to hnvc come from Ad
miral Howlson, stating among other things
that the bnttij of Santiago was won by
Sampson, that the latter's presenco was
unnecessary at that fight nnd that Schley
deserved no credit for tho victory.
Mr. Hnckett is requested to forward this
communication to Admiral Howlson for his
consideration and a copy of that ofner's
reply to tho department Is asked for.
Judge Jerc Wilson nnd Hon. Isndor Ray
nor, counsel for Rear Admiral Schley, mndo
their call on Acting Secretary of the Navy
Hacltctt to Inquire also regarding tho de
partment's list of witnesses. They wcro
Informed that tho department had no pre
pared list; that the preparation of this list
Is In the bands of Captain Lomly, the Judgo
ndvooato of the court, who Is now In Canada
and who Is expected to return to Washing
ton next Monday. Ho also Informed the
counsel for Rear Admiral Schley that thoy
could wrlto a letter to Captnln Lomly ask
ing for tho list, which letter would be for
warded to the Judge advocate, or they could
await his return and then make applica
tion to him,
Admiral Schley did not accompany his
lawyers. It Is understood that a letter will
be addressed to the department by Admiral
Schley's counsel asking for a list of tho
witnesses. It Is stated that the call on Sec
retary Hackctt was Informal.
ltfiu-t Will lie Urnntril.
While tho request of tho counsel of Ad
miral Schley for a list of witnesses will be
submitted to Judgo Advocato Ixmily as a
matter of form, it has already been deter
mined nt tho deportmout that tho request
will bo compiled with and the list furnished
Admiral Schley's lawyers. Possibly this
will not bo done until after the return of
Captain Lomly to Washington. Lieutenant
P. W. Wells, who was ling secretary to
Admiral Schley during tho West Indian
campaign, has boon detnehod from tho Kear-
snrge nnd ordered to Washington to assist
Admiral Schley In the preparation of h e
case. This action was taken at the request
of tho admiral, who said he desired tha
assistance of Lieutenant Wells becauso of
his knowlcdgo of nil tho correspondence
during tho time ho (Schley) was In com-
mnnd of tho flying squadron.
The Navy department has decided that
the Schley court of Inquiry shall bo held In
tho gunners' workshop at tho navy yard.
The workshop Is n large, now building and
well adapted to tho requirements of tho
court.
FEARS HE HAS BEEN BUNCOED
II. A. Clemens Tries tn Thrnsh Carl
I'nrrls tor Itoliliery nnd l.enrns
It Is All n Mistake.
i
Tho most excited man that has been
around the police station for some time was
H. A. Clemens, who runs a Turkish hath
on South Fourteenth street. Clemens
lushed Into the station about 13 o'clock last
night, with coat off and wild eyes, nnd
whllo his hands did a windmill act ho
told tho pollen that ho nnd Carl Farrls
wcro In a resort on the cast Rldo nnd that
ho hail sent Tim Collins, n hack driver,
with u receipt to get J12S. When Collins
returned Farrls rushed out to tho hack,
Jumped In ami both drove away. Ho wanted
them arrested and wanted his money quick.
Tho police were notified to bring In Col
lins. Clemens soon nftor went back to tho
resort. There he found Farrls. Without
warning ho Jumped on him and was getting
$125 worth of satisfaction. About this tlmo
Collins was taken Into the station and gavo
a different version of tho affair. When ho
attempted to get the money on Clemens'
order, he snld, It was refused him. He
returned and Farrls rushed out of the ro
sort and when he learned of Collins' failure
ho returned with Collins to see If ho could
cash tho order. Clemens was relieved to
find that his money was safe.
loivn Milk I ill Ucndy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. Tho battle
ship Iowa has taken on coal and ammuni
tion and Is expected to sail toda'y direct for
Panama. Tho Hanger Is now enroute to
the same port, but on account of Its slow
ness will not reach Panama until after tho
Iowa arrives there. These vessels will
protect American Interests ou tho western
sldo of the Isthmus.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method uud bcneUcial
effects of the Well known remedy,
Synui" of Fiob, manufactured by the
CAMroiiNiA Fio Svhup Co., illustrate
the vnluu of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants lenown to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
thuin in thu form most refrcshino; to the
taste and acceptable to tho system. It
is the ono perfoot strengthening laxa-ll-",
cleansine the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fever
gently yet promptly and enabling ono
to orercomo habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, nnd its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or Irritating them, make It the ideal
laxative.
In tho procesn of manufacturing figs
aro used, as thoy are pleasant to the
taste, but the. medicinal qualities of tho
remedy ore obtained from senna nnd
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the OAuroiiNiA I'm Sykup
Co. only. In order to got its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember tho full name of the Company
printed ou tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FIIANCISCO, CAI..
Z,OTTISVII,IB. KT, NEW YORK, N, T.
fw10vf H CrugglsU. Price. Wc. pcrDolUft
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
A powerful engine can't bo tun with a weak boilor; and yott
can't eipcet to keepup tho wear and strain of an active life with
w, Jtotnach. Our boiler, or rather our stomachs, can't bo
replaced, and wo cannot -top the human machinery whllo mak
ing repairs. But when the stomach Is unable to digest enough
food to keep the body strong, wo can uso such a preparation an
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat, so that you can
eat all the good food tou want. The use of such a preparation as
mis is .tie uuij certain way to
It can't help but do you good
red by K.O. DeWHt Co., Chicago. The tl. bottle contains Ji tiroes the 50c aire.
Pr pared
When you need a soothing nnd healing application for piles, sores, and skin
diseMci use DoWITT't Wlteh Hazel SALVE. Hew ,rc ot counterfeits.
PAN-AMERICAN LIMITED
Chicago
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Leave
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Arrive
Des Moines
10:05 a.m.
Davenport. 2: 3 1 p.m.
Chicago.... 6: 58 p.m.
Direct Connections with all RaAtern Trains.
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT
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CITY TICKET OFFICE!
FREE ADVICE by our I'hjslcinns ami a FREE 8AMPLE
of our medicine liio Froo Homo Troatrnont no pate niuitruiert book:
I describing iijrmptoms ana cause oi Diseases
reoelpts and prescription to plain language,
Dr. Kay's
Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart
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"THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK."
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO
THE TRAVELER FROM
X Pan-American Exposition
Should remember that there
Eight Trains Daily
t CHICAGO
VIA
LaKe
J and Michigan
The Only Double Track Line,
" .ticket over this route afford uie
hi Buffalo, alao atop at Chautauqua en the return trip within limit of tkket
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F, M. BYRON, G. W. A Chicago,
VWtMARK
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. NEB.
'Phone 1716
Re-No-May Powder
relieves and cures nil dlsorderu of tho feet
due to exccsblvo perspiration.
Price 50 Cents.
Hold by druRKlsU nnd clove dealers every
where. Hem by mall for 60 additional to
cover postage.
Deputy State Veterinarian.
Food Inspector.
H. L. RIMI0CI0TTI, D. V. S.
CITY VKTICniNAIUAN.
nm n,l inflrmarv. .Bth, nnd Mason Ota
i TeUchouo U9.
Digests
what yoia
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cure inaigestion.
TO-
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EXCURSION
RATES
ALL SEASON
1323 FARNAM STREET.
A FAST'DAY TRAIN
DAILY
via
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Between
Omahn nnd St. Paul and
Minneapolis
Uoffot-Ob.orrntlon Trlor Cur
"Tho tat of Krjlhtn"
TICKET OFFICE 1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
DEPOT UNION PASSENOCn STATION.
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THE WEST TO THE
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THE
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Southern Railway.
of ttciraeri either way between Cleveland
Don't Yott
Think It s
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Just look around your oulco! Art
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dinkey, crowded llttlo clovator
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Huutiil Agents:
Ground l'loor, lice Uulldiug.