THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1003.
PIRATES SNATCH VICTORY
Giants Etrly Forge Ahead, bat Beavacrat't
Br. Running Tie Boor.
TWELVE INNINGS NEEDED TO DECIDE
Leaeh Hlli to Right, Taking Flaal
Baa anal Game from Sn York
After Spirited Cob.
teat.
PITTBBL'RO, July 17-New Tork forged
to the lead by hitting Kennedy hard In the
aecond and eighth Innings, but by except
tionally fine base running . Beaumont tied
tha score In ' the fiinth and Bransrtld'a
three-bagger, fallowed by Leach long hit
to right, won the game. Attendance, 6,028.
Bcore:
PITTBBCRO. . NEW TORK.
M..I1.0.A.E I R H O.A.K.
Peanmont, d I I I Brown, r.. 1 I
aorta, rl-, I VVanHn, !.. 14 9 0
V.rr. aa . I I 4 M.J. ana, lk. 1 ill
fcruiirf'ld, lb 1 1)4 umn. II... 1 1 1
iLaark. lb... t tit I Inina, lb.... 1 all
Kllrh.r, lb.. 4 111 Vbahh. M 114 9 1
K ru-r. If... 4 I I I uiibrrt. lb.. 114 1
milk. I 4 1 1 Warner, e... 1114
fcanaad. p.. 1 1 T.j:or, .... 4 4 11
Totals .. 4 II H 11 j Totala .. I 10x11 U 1
.' xNone out when winning run waa made.
Pittsburg ,.t 1 0 0 M 1 1 1 M 1-1
Kew York.. Ill H I 1 I M t t-i
Two-bnae hlu; Beaumont, Van Haltren,
Babb, Warner. Three-bane hits: Wagner,
ktransfleld, Kennedy, Mertes. S.icrine hits;
(Cruger, van Haltren, McOann, Mertea,
Taylor. Stolen baiea: Leach. Smith. Gil
bert. Double play: Babb to Ulll.ert to
McOann. First base on balls: Oft Ken
nedy, 2; oft Taylor, i, Struck out: By Ken
nedy, ; by Taylor, 1. Fussed ball: Smith.
Time: 1:0. Lmplrej Emslle.
.i Timely IIKHbk Beats Phillies.
CINCINNATI. July 17. Cincinnati took
today's game by timely hitting, knocking
Vahburn all over the field. This was
children s day and meat of the I6,tK per
sons present were children admitted tree
as the guests of president Hermann. Score:
CINCINNATI. I I'HILAUfcXI'HIA.
'' R.H.U.A.E K. H.O.AC,
fcealls. If.... 1114 0 Thomas, rt.. 4 4 4
.Glraaon. Id.. 1
I oIy i n, lb.
(Hallmaa, lb. 4
Kawtar, rl... I
.joafiaaa, IS I
darrr. If
.lulawltt, as.
.oola, t 4
Vaahbern, p 4
Clevelsnd 71 M to .
New York M M 4 .fr"0
letrolt 70 -"'
Chicago 70 4 S4 .4SJ
Pt. Inls " ) M -Jl
Wellington 72 U U -tl
Qsme todav: Chicago at Wahlngtr.n.
Pt Iuls at Philadelphia, Detroit at Boston,
Cleveland at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
lloaTaaan, Barred ky Hleker, Leave
Llaeap, Olea riaallp
Winning.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 17. -Minneapolis
outbatted Toledo today. Hoffman wss In
the lineup, but Just after the game started
was barred on an order from Mickey. Kane
going Into the box snd Belaling to left
field. Attendsnce, 1,X Score:
MIXNICAmi.il I TOLEDO.
R.H O A .B K H O A .
olllaa, if. I I I WW. Smith, rt 4 1 4 4 4
Sfoonr, lb. 4 4 II t e!i)aaaa. as.. 1 I 1
Katley, M... I 4 4 Hoftiaaa. If. 4 4 4 4
B Hh. rl. I 1 I I Kan. a 1 1 1 1
Orlar. aa I 4 I 4 Turner, lb.. 1 4 4
Mrlntjr. lb 1 I 1 I Barnar. ef.. 4 114 4
Manin. lb... 1 14 1 tKIHnow, 1. 4 4 4 1 b
Ludvls. ... 4 114 C rVhaah, Sb.. t 14 1
McDonald, B4 1 1 I bCtilMa. lb... 4 11
Ralsllng, II.. 114 11
Taui .. i ii n ii r
Totals .. I IN T 1
Minneapolis 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 7
Toledo ...0 00200100-J
Two-bsse hits: Lally, Mclntyre, Martin,
Schaub. Three-base hit: Martin. Home
run: Reisllng. Bases on balls: Oft Mc
Donald. 4: oft Kane, S. Struck out: By
McDonald, 1; by Kane. J. Sacrifice hits:
Mtrtin, Spooner, Owen's, Kane. Stolen
bases: Sullivan. W. Smith, llelallng. Hit
by pitched ball: By Kane, 1. Left on
bases'. Minneapolis, i; Toledo, 18. Time:
1:M. Umpire: Cur-.nlnghsm.
Loalavllle Plteber Wlai.
vakrai CITY. July 17. Louisville won
a stirring pitchers' battle on a raj's and
Butlers Wlia tnrow io recona. utari
triple, followed by Nance's single, gave
Kansas City It only run. Attendance,
LuOu. Score: '
LOUISVILLE. . KAHBAB CITT.
R.U.O. A.B. R.H.U.A.B.
Kerwtn. rt..4 1 1 Rothfoas. ef. 1 I
T v uaer, ri a t i a
I 1 SNanca, lb... 1 1
I bOrad. lb.... 4 II I
II Kaoll, If 1 1
1 0 v Lrawa, aa... 4 114 0
Its Batier, e.... I 4 4 I 1
111 MrAnd'a, lb. ' 1 1
1 v Llurhaju, p.. 4 4 1 1
baymour, cf. 1 I
Dolaa, rt ... VII
Packler. lb. . I I II
Btalntaldt, as 1 I I
Daly, lb 4 11
Pti, lb..., 1 I
afU, s. ... I I I
atako,
I
I i
I
I
4
'Total
f II It U
Totals ..I I 14 1
Cincinnati I M I H 1
Philadelphia of 00OOU0S t
Two-base hits: Kelster. Peiti, Barry,
'Bergen. Sacrifice hits: Hahn ta. Plets.
btoien bases: Donlin (3), Seymour. Lieft
on banes: Cincinnati, k; 1'hiladclphla, 2.
First base on balls: Off Washburn, 4. Struck
out: By Hahn, s; by Washburn, 4. Tiina:
1:4a. empire: Johnstone.
l'oatpoocd Gasnea,
At Chicago Boston-Chicago gam post
poned; rain.
Hart. Ik I
Draahrar, lb. 1 1
Oawall, tf ... 1
Hulllvaa, lb. t
t Iraier, If... I
Whtta,
Qulnlao, aa.. I 4
Walkar, 4 4
:::: l
.... n
.... 7
.... 74
to Teaans.
Won. Lost P.O.
It 1 .tti
4i 27 -bW
46 & .b4
t 34 .6js
' it 25 .(.01
W 44 . .4od
11 4
U M as'
at Chicago, New
Toula ., I III I I! Totals ..A II? i: 1
Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02
Kansas City 0010000 0-1
Two-bas hits: Knoll. Kerwln. Thr;e
base hit: Gear." Sacrifice hit: Clymer.
Stolen baaes: Rothfuas. Brashear. IXUDle
pays: Quintan tp Brashear, Qulnlan to
Hart. First base on balls: Off Durham,
2; off Walker, 2. Struck out: By Durham,
i: by Walker. 3. Left on bases: Kansas
Cltv, 4; Louisville, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
St, Patal Takes First.
ST. PAUL. Jdly IT. Tha locals took'trre
first game of the series with Columbus.
Attendance, (71. Score:
T. rAL-L. COLVMBt'B.
R.H O A I R.H. O.A C.
Oflr, as 1 1 1 Moniaatr. sa I 4
Hh.noon. rf. 1 I 1 Amdl. rt.... tit
Jaikaoo., rt.. 1 1 I 0 Turn.r, lb... 1 I 4 4
yiaum.r. If. I I 4 4 Kaaaaar. It. 1 I 1 1 i
Huaglna, to. 1 I 1 II uannoa, el., v 1 s s
PUrc, lb... I 11 I I'Roack. If.... i I
PltUburg .....
New York .....
Chicago
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Boston
St. Louis
Philadelphia ..
Gimti tudav
York at Plttsburtr, Brooklyn at, SL Louis,
fhlladeipnia at Cincinnati.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wsvddell, Imvlaelkl Raids td
' Paalskes I'aralr
Spee tutor.
PHILADELPHIA. July 17St. .Loulg
could not hit WaddeU today and Phila
delphia won easily. In the seventh Inning
WaddeU precipitated a scene by Jumping
Into the stand and dragging out a spuctalur
who had addressed offensive epithets to
htm. The spectator wss subsequently ar
rested. Attendance, 4,22u, Boors:
Ptakarlcl). C I - WMartMi ll.v. e e
, lb..
Uavvta.
af !-:
14 S Haloncs.
U Croaa. lb. I f t 1 bfrlel. b
Hd, rf.. 1 1 ai
1
.M I
..V lit
deraos, 1411
Wbaaler, lb. 4 4
sum van, c, i i l iTooiiiT, rt.
Cfcack, 1 Xll"'. !
iWlimr, r-
Teuls
4 11 It If I iklckUklB
4 4 14
4 4 I
J'J 4 :
mi
ALEX SMITH GOLF CHAMPION
Itsan Pliyor Oompletet Ifilwtokeo 72
Hoi i ia 319 Etrotei
W. C. SHERWOOD WITH 341 IS UNPLACED
Willi Aadersoa Palls l from Tfclr
teeatk t Flftk, Browa, Aaeker
loaio aad Twrplo Bestlac
ttls Perfermaaee.
MILWAUKEE, July IT. Alexander Smith
of Nassau captured the western golf open
championship by completing the seventy
two hole la 811 strokes. lie was closely
pressed by David Brown of Wolleston and
Lawrence Auchterlonle ot Qlenwood, who
cam home In 120 strokes. Hart Turple of
Auburn Park was but one point behind,
with n. while former Champion Willie An
derson of Apawamls finished fifth, with
S3. P. McLeod of Rockford waa on point
behind Anderson, with 124.
The cor eluding eighteen holes were played
during a heavy downpour of rain, which In
a measure prevented better scores at the
finish. The links were literally flooded dur
ing the greater part of the afternoon.
Alexander Smith, the winner, played what
la called constant golf throughout the
tournament. Only once was he headed and
then by Uilbert Nichols of St. Louis, who
was two points ahead at the end of fifty
fourth hole. Nichols fell down badly in tha
final round.
The sensation was the tlolng of L T.
Boyd's course record of 34 by David Brown.
Brown would have made It In S3 but for the
fact that his ball was lost out of bounds In
going to the tall trees, thereby losing a
strobe.
Anderson' hard luck of yesterday put
him out of the running for his place. How
ever, he pulled up from thirteenth place
yesterday to fifth at the finish.
Following are the totals for each player
of 'the two dai" play of thirty-six holes
each:
Alexander "mth. first day. 154; second
Uv, lt.; TOTSI. UK.
David Brown. 101. 15.4 33V
L. Auchterlonle. 1M. M2, Jfl.
Hart Turple, 157. 1K4. Ki.
WlUle Anderson. Jfi3. 160, IS.
P. McLeod. 112. 1G2. 324.
Other scores were: B. Nichols. IBS, ll
324; A. Baxter. liiO. 167. I?7: L. Eustls. 165.
1M, S2; O. Nichols. 1M. 170 3!.; Oeoree
nrma. ia. 3: Willie Bmlth. 17, lix. 9X1;
j. vnison. lb, it i; J. .Mitchell. ln 174,
SSI: O. HaekbaTth. lia. 172. 335: R Whit
ISS, lfiS. m: N. Moore. 173. 14. H7: David
wieinrosn, ih. lfis, ;7: lxuls N. James. 13.
174, 3; W. C. Sherwood, lftl. ISO 341:
Charles Johnston, l'lfi, 175. 341: H. C. Fgan,
164. 175, 141; W. F. Eiran. 1B7. 1 152: K. I,.
Ames. 175. m, 356; Bruc Smith. 171. 1.
KI2; Hamilton Vose. Ul ISO. 1621 8. H.
Lockett, 192. 210, 402.
Tha remainder of the players withdrew.
their scores standing as at th end of yes
terday s play.
Poison and Franklin. Hits: Off Ward, :
etf Poison. aV farrore; .Ytn. 1; Red
Oak, a. Implre: Oolden. With this vic
tory and Atlantic' defeat tml-y it placrs
Creeton at the head of tha Southern Iowa
league.
RELIANCE IS OUTSLASSED
CoastltBtlok) Easily Beats Kew Cap
Defeader Time Al
lowance. ,
Totals .. I
x Batted for Wagner In ninth.
xx Muggins out; hit by batted ball, ;
SL Paul 0 1 2 0 1 0 4
Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 J I
Two-base hit: Jackson. Btolrn bases:
Shannon (5), Turner, Raymtr (2), Bannon.
liases on balls; Off Chech, 1; off Wagner,
2. Struck out; py Chech, 4; by Wagner, 2.
Bacrifioe hits: Shannon, Pierce, Wheeler.
Ieft an baaeet St. Paul, T; Columbus, 4.
Time: 1:60. umpires: Ferguson ana era-
bill.
fostpoaea wasaaa.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Indianapolis
gam postponed; rala.
StaadiasT ( the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost, P.O.
41
M
JW
S3
SO
17
a
44
19
..
.kis
.607
.4S8
.Ul
.411
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Wasklactaa Park Meeting Cloee To
day After Evaatfal leasoa's
3aclag.
Harbnl
Murshr. Ik.. I t w.ll.-a. a.. 1 1 I I
M. (.roaa, aa. 1 I So. a... 1 I I
rkraok. .... Ill 4 Hul, lb 411
bandar. If.,, 114 Hainhlil. rf t t
WaddeU,. (.,1 I 4 1 bjKtaua. f I I I I
Total ..7 "24 4 f Totals ."msuI
zAnderson out, h't by batted Kill.
Phlladeluhia 0 U 1 0 0 3 0
8U Louis 0 I t 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baa hlu: Bender,. Davis. Waddell.
Saerlrtue lilts; Davis, Hill. Double plays:
M. Cross to Davis, Martin, to Wallace,
TLaft on bases: ni. Louis. 0: PnllanelpnU.
. First base on kallsi Oft Waddell. i; oft
Evans, t Hit by ptlohed oaln ay Evans,
1. Struck out: By YVaddll. U; by fcvans,
2. Timet 1:4a, Umpire; UassetL
. Wklt Sox Slag and Wis.
WASHINGTON, July IT Chloago bunehed
hits and scored enough runs in two innings
to alii today ane. Washington a bat
ting waa heavy, out th hits old not come
at ta proper time. Aiienaance, t.bw.
Score;
Cuiuauu. I aaaiau Turn.
H.H O i l U.H.U.A..
Iiuiuaaa. w w w waas aaast W m BJ as a-
unMa, . n....v w w v . umih, fa" a a
rallaku, lb. I 1 a Jlif.Uatk, (I.. 1 I
Milwaukee 71
St. Paul 75
Indianapolis 74
Louis vUle 1
Kansas City 04
Minnea nolle ... 74 .
Columbus 73
Toledo - 71
- OamesrHoday: ' Louisville at Kansas City,
Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at SL
Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis
GAMES IN WESTERN ' LEAGUE
Dearer Captares First from Peoria,
While Rala Staa All Other
Contests.
DENVER. July 17. Denver took th first
gam of th series with Peoria, which was
closely contested throughout. Seorej
Donver , X 0000010 f f j
Peoria 0 0000010 0-1 It
Batteries: Denver, Eyler and - Schlei;
Peoria, Hart and Wilson.
Des Molaes Dawn Kttf Tribe.
DES MOINES, July 17. Des Moines
cinched a victory in the last two inntnss
this afternoon. Kansas t-lty oinoe ini-ir ....
two runs on a home run ny ivani ju
i Set
Vfto
all. lb ... I I I I
cooa.' lb., till
laanaalll, aa 1 I a
lallary. ... 111
liyakl. .,, i I
Oeasa. .... 4 4 4 1
I II IT 11
4 4
'-ea. rf 1 I I I
uusklla, lb I ) I I I
4 iior'k. Ik. I 4 4 4
(itivdsa.
ita. p.
. Tatsls
I I
lilt
4 U It 1 1
after Weeks took first on an error. Attend
ance, ou. score: .... . . ' .
De. Moines ....0 0 0 0 1 0 1J U i
Kansas City ..,0 M I M H i I
Batteries, Des Moines, Hoffer and Fohl;
Knaaa Cltl', Hea and M-"sltt.
fastpoped uames, ,
At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs
Milwaukee game postponed; wet grounds,
iaadlaar of 4ie Teams.
Play4. Won, Lost P.C,
Tola la
Chlougo I 0 t 0 1 0 0 0-4)
Washington 0 1 I 0 t 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Ryan, Callahan, Magoon.
' Three-baae htts: Cough. in, Byan, Lee,
Magoop. Stolen banes: KUtredge, Selbach,
Coushlin, Lee. Double plays: McCorraiuk
to Moran to Clarke, Maguon to TaaneMII to
lsbell, Mageon to lanachlll ij tw.na,
Tannehll) to lsbell. First base en ba.U;
Off Dunkle, I; off Owens, L Struck out:
By Orth, 1; by Dunkle, 1; by Owens, .
Left oh baser: Washington. ; Chicago, j.
lime; !;. Umpire: O LaushUn.
Bradley Beafs Keeoral Hit.
NEW YORK, July' 17. Cleveland hatted
Cheabro out of the box la the sixth In
ning. Howell pitched the last three In
nings. Bradley made the longest hit ever
mad In the new grountU. saluting th tall
over the left-field fence fur a U-ui) run.
Attendance, X.U7. Score;
CLKVBUAMI KIW IOKK
H H O A B.I K.H.O.A.B.
Bar. si , 111 Kaaiae, .rf... 111
bradlar. la., i 111 tl K.r(.lL aa 1 1 1 1 1
! IIU.hu. It) I t 1 1 4
Cauru, a 3 I I
aulla. of,,,.. (Ill
a.Parrd. if . 4
1 1 iuaal. lb... t 4 t 1
i L'anaer, a. I t t
na. ... 4 4 14 4
Wbra. .. 4 4 4 1 I
!. ... I I 1 t
Toui ..7 Tit 7 i
.4 0001400 0-U
.1 M M 1 H 4-1
20
24
33
S4
13
ir
7S
6.7
.klj
.4ai
.4b4
.448
.411
164
la... I I I V
hicaiua. lb I 1 I t t
alclaria. H I I 1 I
ruck, rt llti
(war, aa.
Abvau. ,
atowe,
t t t 1
t t t i
Tetal ..U14I7 1
Cleveland ....
Nw YorB ...
Milwaukee ..61 43
Colorado Spring .. J
Kansas City .,.,., J
Denver J "
Bt. Joseph, M 31
Peoria , S ' S
De Moinea - f?
Omaha fit 14
Games today: 8L Joseph at omana,
Peoria at Denver, Milwaukee at Colorado
Springs, Kanaa City at Pes Moine.
CUT l.aagaeV Waaoa.
WAHOO, Nh.. July 17. (Special.) A elty
base ball leagu has baen formed la
Wshoo of four towns, vis; Clerk, tar.
ber. mechanics and prlntsrs. All the busl
.... firma have as reed te close at :.tt
every evening except Saturday during th
next two monins. a-ive-ionm w"
be played, 'i h printers and mchnn C4
opened up th season last evening in m
ho'ly contested game. Ths "type tllniers'
knew how to handle the ball and won out
In th sixth. Score:
vnet.m I 0 0 11
Mechanics
CHICAGO, July 17. Th meeting will
come to a close tomorrow. Results:
First, six furlongs: Burni Bunton won,
Scorpio second. Vestry third. Time: 1:04 4-1.
Second, mile: Orslna , won. Postmaster
Wright aeeond. Olassfull third. Tim:
1:424.
Third, flv and a half furlongs: Sweetie
won, Ra Inland aeoood. Elwood third. Time;
1 .09.
Fourth, seven and a half furlongs: Bru
le re won. Dr. Stephens second, Beau Or
monde third. Time: 1:36.
Fifth, mile and flftv varria- BMn.v r-
Love won. Scbwabl second. Hoodwink
third. Time: 1:B74.
Sixth, mil and an eighth; Hermencia
won, earncs second, fading Light third.
Time: 1:674.
NEW YORK. July 17. Results:
First, six furlongs, selling Dinah Shad
woo, Tender Crest second. Prince of Elm
third. Time: 1:144.
Second, six furlongs: 'Mamie Worth won.
ruiunia pecona, our nugget iniro. Time
1:!84.
Third, one and a sixteenth miles. aalHne
The Rhymer won, Bellario aWKAind, Lady
Potentate third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth, mil and a furlonsr. handlcan:
Himself won, Tural Bey second, Cogswell
third. Time; 1:64.
Fifth, six furlonaa. handlcsn: Rain or
Shine won, Riceklng second, Baseful third.
Time: 1:14.
Sixth, mile and sixteenth: Lelpslc won,
Hyland second, King Carter third. Time:
l:4!'Vi.
ST. LOUIS. July IT.-Results:
First, one mil and seventy yards: Irv
ing Mayor won. Daddy Bender seconj.
Prof. Neville third. Time: 1:6214-.
Second five furlungs: Fenian won, Toot
aev Mack second. Dusty Miller third. Time:
1:0.
Third, six furlongs: Alflo wen, Lady
unariot aecona, htnowdrirt third. Time:
Fourth, six fuiionsrs. handlcao: Fore
hand won. Clifton Forge second. Major
Pelhsm third. Time: 1:171.
Fifth, min half furlongs: Miss Vset won.
Nearest second. Four Leaf C. third. Time:
1:2614,.
Sixth, on mile and seventy yards: Klp
loch Park won, Eugenie S. second, Daw
son third. Time: :4V
BUFFALO, N. Y.. July IT. -Results:
First, six furio?js: Arragowan won,
Carl Kahler secont!, Annie Max third.
Tim: 1:1614.
Second, fiv furlongn: Marshall Ney won.
Vodram second, Lou Pang third. Time:
Third, mile and sixteenth. Harming
won. Bir uanant seeona, wire in third.
Time: 1:48.
Fourth, geven furlongs, selling: Flrlnt
Line won, Blnhelto second, Peppernlck
third. Time: 1:30.
Fifth, seven furlonrs. selling: Flaneur
won. Jigger second, artfmhs third, Time
1:.
Sixth, mil, selling: Mandamus won. Ad
vocator seeona, ih nronse Demoa third.
lime: 1:4s.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. July 17.-Th
latest aspirant for cup defending honors,
Reliance, was defeated today by Constitu
tion in the Initial run of the New Tork
Yacht club cruise, from Glen Cove to this
port. The new boat, which led almost from
th start, was In Ita usual position at th
finish, but the Belmont boat, after being
at one time more than a mile astern, cam
up with a rush at th close and waa only
0:61 behind Ita rival at the line.
As Reliance allows Constitution 1:17 In
thirty-seven mile, the length of the run,
the latter won by 1:18. The time allowance.
while unofficial, is believed to be within, two
or three seconds of the correct time.
Tha start from Glen Cove waa delsyed
owing to the lack of wind. All th fleet,
with the exception of the racing nineties.
wer oft by 11:16 and fifteen minute were
allowed the cup yachts In which to maneu
ver.
Th three boat went over the line on the
starboard tack with ballooners set. During
the first ten minutes Reliance and Consti
tution pulled by Columbia rapidly, but
fifteen minutes later tha wind fell almost
tot
Reliance Drifts Well.
In th drift Reliance again showed Its
splendid power In light, fanning airs and
at 12:16 was half a mil ahead of Constitu
tion and a quarter of a mile ahead of Co
lumbia, the latter having pulled up a bit.
During the next hour there was a fine race
between Reliance and Cclumbla, and at on
tlnn the latter succeeded In getting out
ahead to the extent of about a quarter of a
mile, while Constitution dropped back mor
than a mile astern ot Reliance.
At 1 Reliance pulled by Columbia and
twenty ir.llea from the start Constitution
also went by the old cup defender to lee
ward. Ten miles from the finish Reliance waa
leading Constitution by nearly three-quar
ter of a mile. The hreese proved fickle,
however, and when It dropped It left Re
liance first, so that Constitution was able to
draw up, but could not quit catch it.
Then the brerse sprung up again and one
more Reliance pulled away, only to be left
a few minutes after with almost flapping
sails. When the wind hauled back Into the
south tho ballooners were set for a broad
reach of five miles to the finish.
A the breexe strengthened astern Con
stitution gained rapidly on Kellanoe. Two
mile from th finish it was only a quarter
of a mile astern and a mil away from the
line had cut down Reliance' lead to 200 or
100 yards. Th new boat broke out It spin-
naaer quickly In the hope of pulling away.
but Constitution followed suit and was al
most blanketing Reliance as they n eared
the finish line.
Whll Reliance managed to cross In the
lead the Belmont boat was one second less
than a minute sstern, both boats flying
aoro the !! under a great pressure of
sail. Columbia, In the meantime, had been
dropped quit rapidly end waa more than a
mil astern.
Reliance, however, was not the leading
boat of tha fleet, for the schooner Elmlna
finished about five minutes ahead of the
new boat and had th honor of leading th
fleet of sailing vessels Into the harbor.
Th official time was a follow:
ATL'OGRAPIIS IN A COAL BIN
find of Iotorettiog 0 d Lottor in a
inmrfitgo Pilo in Wuuiogton.
FIRST WOMAN IN THi POSTAL SERVICE
Letter from Caaklla. Greeley,
aer anal MaatAtomery Blair tea
rata Abpalatme-ate la
the Departments.
Constitution .....i,
Reliance ,
Columbia
Start. Finish. Elapsed.
.11:33:00 6:14:13 S:4il
.,11;J2 09
.,11.13 0Q
6:13:14
0:20:36
6:41:41
6.'4S:Si
Relianc beat Coiuyjtutlon In elapsed Urn
by 0:60 and Columbia by T:8. Constitution
beat Columbia .Z2 n . ,' .
CHALLENGER - EASY VICTOR
Taalnc fa Enables Ihanroek' m
Absolately ta Distaae
Older' Yacht.
f.TLAKTIC "iaHIMNDS. N. J.. July IT.
lr Thomas I.lntnn'a u. .?-.
In It. finest raTlng trim today" and showed"
clean heels to Shamrock 1 from i lo
i wic the captain of Shamrock got th
better of it in a -hirt of wind iffer the
challenger had established a big lead and
11 w-rff'? .'i" dvnH,e- The upsh'i of
L..V that. Bhararock Iu beat 6'mmro. I
v " beating to windward and 4:M run-
tf'Kn?!: Fife'f Jua8ent. who la con-
UCtillaT this tun Inir-iin i.r.u.... .
tefA altered trim of the challeneer
ine eourse was a fifteen-mile beat to
windward due south and a run carrying
spinnakers back to Sandy Hook Lightship!
in wind freshened from three knots at tha
start to ten gf ths turn and dropped to five
at th nnuih.
Games In Three-I League.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. Jnlv IT -Onri..a.t
won the third straight from Duouqm tu
day by timely hitting. Bcor;
Borlna-nald . f a a , 1H,Ei
r..,h,.- .t x : r i y r-?
HVWUW v V V V V U O Z
(12 Sa.. . .. .. . . . . .
Batteries: HnrinPflPM wiin. " i letter ana Mr. Mores appointment to a
Dubuque. Smith aim Smith. i S.0b0 office In th postal service are 'romi-
what peculiar.
Test at Composition,
EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS
Paa rstrb, Eaaal World' Zeroed at
Calambas, Wkile Klngi Charles
Dies'" at Datralt.
DETROIT. July 17 -Kln Charts, owned
by D. W. Maloney of Whit Plslns, N. Y.,
Raitertea- Printers. MoCleap nd Ryan: ! ot 'he nnal ,hft l Pc. Th anl
Mechanics Llndercmp anf . ABtUiwa " for a poslllo,
"Koudel. undPMeduna. gSjltfttg? Xl WUtiX " h'
(
Left on bases: Cleveland. I; New York.
I. Two-bate hits: H.cknen (2), McCarthy
(I), Elteneld, Three-bas ' hits: Lajoie,
Flick, Conroy. Horn run: Braoiay. stolen
bases: LaJcie. Bay. Abbutt. Suciflc hit:
Bradley. First base an balls: Oil Chesbro,
4; off Moore, t. First baa on error:
Cleveland, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Moore, 1. Struck out: by Mir re, ti by
Cheabro, f: by Hwell. 1. Wild pitch:
Caasbro. llmel 3.W. I'mplro: eheruUn.
Wild Tkrotv Heals Detroit.
B08TOf, July IT A wild throw by Stttth
In a vain effort to dtpi.t Freeman of a
three-baa hit Coat Drlruil a close ten-In
ning gam with Bptun todiy. Fievman
continuing home for th only run acored.
Attendance. 4.4c. , Bcore:
k at 0 A E ' R.U.UAX.
Pwsk'ty, 11. 1 eBarratt. of . 4 4 4 4
Coluua. 4k . 4 I l-urt. It I 1 a
O Brtak. ef .. 0 1 Crawford, rt. I I t 4
Praamaa. rt. 1 1 1 (in. lk t I I 1
raraot. aa... 1 I IH.AIIIar, a I I 1 I
Uikaaea. Ik 11 I n, ... 4 t 1
Kama. Ik... 1 I 4 kSaiuk. lb ... 1 I 4 I
a.... 4(4 uurvaa. id... t t I
iar.
Qiaaua.
Total ..I I S3 It ti TMals .. t n I 4
xNone cut whan winning run was made.
Boatoa 0 0000000 1-1
Detroit 0 04000000 04
Thr-tas hit: Freeman. Stolen bne:
O'Brien. Double plays: Smith to MeAilla
tr. fcmlth to MoAilister to Oarr. F rt
baja a balls: Off U been, L S'ru 'k out:
.Py Gibson. 4; by Donuvao. . Tim: I B.
Impli: Connolly.
taadlna- ef Ih teams.
Boston Tl
PakUaelsVUaV aaa..a U
PUT ad. Won. Iat PC
t a ' BS SKI
Ball Gam at Maaawa.
A gam of baa ball Is booked for thla
aftrrnoun between th National and tns
Council Bluffs Eagles at Laas Manawa.
Both team are strong amateur perform
ers. Umuji
NATIONALS. . EAGLES.
Kice First baa Moo.
Murphy Second base.... Duucan
Perkier fmrj base vl
iabinky shortstop Howanh
Nelsen Lil Ceia J. Wneelr
Von Argeasinger Center field.. C. Wneeier
Vliy ilgni neia n luiami
Westagaard Catch toirong
MsLaan Pitta BiIca
Tea laalaca at Holdrge.
HOLDEROE. Nb., July IT. (9pc!al Tel-grara.-lt
tuob tea linwngi tJ dccU to
day u bail game between itU Cloud and
tt Imaia. atari l n.n,..
ioldrrge ...iitoi i i i
lied Cloud ..V00010109 04 It
Hattartea: Holdreae. Pindersraft and
Burman; Bed CIjUvs bcott ja Wanooinb.
Strut. out: By Ptndergi'afi. 11; oy Hjott,
i. First base on tal.a: off rtn lergraft, 1;
off Bcott, 1. Two-base b.U: Maryott (2),
tv-haub. Tim: ra
Haskell Stays tvltk Amerleaa.
MILWAUKEE. July 17 Manager Can
tillou of the All.waukc Ararivau aasocUk
tion club announced that Hasavll will of
hciate at tumorrew's Mlwauave-Indlan-spoils
game. It 1 undraiova that aa
kgrwmaut has been reerhvd btwea
1'rcslUcnt HlckeV and Hi kali and thkt
the Utter' realgnailua ha beoj With
drawn. Challeag Otee Ofkeere.
PI.ATTSMOTTTH. Neb., July IT. Spe
cial I The Csss cotmty ofncials sent a
rhallense to the cfflalals of Otoe twuntv
to com to this city and play baas ball
In the near fjtur. They hop ta mcut
th servieaai et Jiadg Paul Jaaaeu ef th
tUstrittr cjwurt to act aa tunvu-.
i I I 110 dropped desd en the track at ths conclusion
Ths anl-posltion
h
1:00 pace, purse 10: Allerson won In
three straight heats. Tim: l:0sVfc, 1:081a,,
loo..
1:10 trot purs P'OO: Mont Carlo won In
three straight haata. Tim: 11014, 1:08V,
1 014.
COLUMBrs. O.. July IT Th summer
meeting of th Cdumbu Driving associa
tion closed today. Da Patch was drivsn a
half-mil agslnst tlm and equllled th
wD'ld s pacing record for that distance,
0:67V. mad by Prince Alert of Memphla
The quarter was msde In 0:284 and th
half in 0 674. Results:
I a trot, purse Hah: Bob lslo won th
second and third heats and the race. Time!
1 U"4. 1141. Prince Caton won th first
neat in i i.v,. .
2:03 trot, purs 17m: Maxln won the first
snd third heats and ta race. Tim: Ivan
ii:.
.111 pace, purse ITO: star Hal won In
two straight heats. Time: i:ij, ini
ARD PATRICK IS THE WINNER
Afer Winning EeUpse Stakes th
Fameas Horse la leld
far plOOOO.
LONTN. July tT. Ard Patrick. Isst
year's Derby winner, won the Eclipse
Stake at tha 8udown park race meeting
todav. Bcptre was seront in Hockaand.
the winner of this year's Derby, was third.
f ive norses sianeo.
King Edward wss preeent and th at
tendnnce waa a reenrd for this course.
It la reDOrted that Ard Patrick was nur
rhd for tuaj.na bv Count von Lehrciorff
In behalf of the Oerman government.
ed Oak la Bhat Oat.
' CRESTON. Ia.. Jul- IT. Special Tel
rrsnvV Cresten defeated Red Cak today
by a aeur of 4 to 0. Th atlendanc w
very lisht, only about IM wttnene
the gam. It was a pitchers' battle.
In whl'-h Ward had dertdd-
beat of U. Batteries: Ward hod Corbett,
Not th least Interesting Incident In con
nection with the present Investigation Into
Postoffic department scandal, says a New
York Sun letter, was the recent discovery In
an old out of th way fll ess of a number
of autograph letter of recommendation
written by men famous In American his
tory. Postmaster General Payne recently re
quested the appointment ererk of the de
partment to find a mlsplsced document
which was dealred for reference In a mat
ter growing out of th general Inquiry now
In progress. Th clerk In the course ot hi
search ram across th battered piece of
furniture that contained th document re
ferred to, I
Th fll cas had apparently been consid
ered of no value, for It had been stowed
away In one of th department's eoal bins
and eventually would hay been broken up
and Its content burned. Appointment Clerk
Nicholson realised the ) Istortc valu of the
document and handed them to Poet master
General Payne, who now has them tn his
private safe.
Th paper Include letter of recommenda
tion from Rdsco Conkllng. written in 184
when he was a representative from New
Tork; Horace Greeley, Charles Bumner and
others.
Among the paper waa th record of the
first woman appointed In the postal service
and one of the first employed tn th gov
ernment department In Washington In any
capacity Another document bore the writ
ten sentiments of a rabid secessionist who
was appointed to office on the strength of
his "penmanship and composition," against
which his antl-unlon expressions wer not
slowed to stand In th way.
Th documents are considered of mors
than ordinary Interest. Inasmuch a auto
graph letters of recommendation from
prominent men are practically things of th
past. The general use ef the typewriter
and the fact that every public man of
prominence has a private secretary, ar re
sponsible for thla modern condition.
Letter of Reeemmeadatloa.
Autograph letter of recommendation are
not looked upon with favor In government
department nowadays, and a missive from
Horac Greeley auch a the one on fll
would probably be thrown In the wast
basket aa Indecipherable. The appearanc
of thl letter Justifies all the thing that
were ever said about th great editor's
chlrography.
The letter from P.ivoe Conkllng I on
ordinary foolscap paper In hi big, strag
gling handwriting and looks as If It
had been written with a paint brush. It
reads a follows:
St-pt. 10, 1W0. H mourable Montgomery It.
Blair. Postmaster General. My Dear Sir:
Henry A. Daniels, TJtica, N Y., ia the man
of horn I spok tn you last eve. He is a
lawyer by profession, a beautiful penman,
&nd a man of much clerical exactness and
exDerleace. I earnestly ask his appoint
ment as a thing concerning my own per
sonal convenience, as well as fit and urgent
otherwise, very truly, your ont. sert.,
it. lu.i rvj-.i. (.
p. H I have nor ken to Mr. Kasson. de
livering to him th message you suggested.
Tbe records show that Mr. Conkllng
brief appeal was successful and that Mr.
Daniels secured a first-class clerkship In
th Postoffic department
Th Utter! from Horac Greeley la on
A New York Tribune letter heid, and it
took the appointment clerk Just two' hours
and a half to decipher. The text follows:
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 1. 18C1. '
Dear Sir: I have known Hon. j. tt. unn
nell for several years as a most upright.
able, worthv cltlsen, first of our city, since
of Iowa, and I am sure he ha ever born a
high character, wherever known. I do not
presume to commend his selection for any
particular office, but I feel a strong eonfl
aania that mv to which h may he as
signed will he filled by him with eminent
fidelity ana mtegniy -GREELEY,
To the Postmaster General after March
4.-1S61
Mr. Greeley's plea was also successful,
for Mr. Grlnnell secured a soft snap that
he held for a number of years.
The autograph letter of Charle Sumner
Is brief and to th point- He wanted a
Job for a ' Massachusetts constituent and
he asked for It without preliminaries and
without any remarks a to th candidate's
qualifications for th place. The records
show that ha got It without delay.
Another autograph letter of recommenda
tion from James A. ' Garfield received po
attention. After a time Mr. Garfield wret
another, which waa not quit o polite, and
he got what he tra after a good office for
a friend In exactly thre day.
On of ths most Interesting paper la
th collection 1 a letter written by en
Perry Moses, who lived la that hotbed of
secession, Charleston, S. C. Th circum
stances surrounllng th writing- of th
if DiairirlhaOea
When you want a quick cure without any loss of time,
and one that is followed by no bad result, use
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. It is
.ii.. -.-tLt- A!u t e r ,,.a
ermiiiY vi tun e tor tnnurrn. it is iamuus ivi lie vuiu it
At a looming ton B.oomington, f; Rock
.tect,ul"DvnPrtj i Decatur, i.
At Hock Island iwck Island-Ceuar Rao-
Greeley Take a Brace,
GREELEY, Nb., July lT.-(Specll.)-
rV?-.ItSi,ook, th second gams lrom
Cedar Rapids today after the Waiting team
iu roaoa iv scores in the nrst Ir.ning
The gam was well played after the first
Inning and waa ons ef the most Interest
ing been on ths home diamond this sum
mer. th scor being 7 to 4. Batter!:
Greeley. Lewis and Dodder; Cedar Rapids,
liunnuty and Boyd. . '
Star Are Eclipsed.
LINCOLN. July 17. fSnecial I.TK. o.
team crocsed bats with tha ili.u,..
ored team of this elty at tho F. at M.
louay ana succeeaed In doing th
tars un to ths tun of 14 to 3. Crt
played far superior ball and but for a few
error would hav scored a shutout. Bat
teries: Crete, Rademacher and Andrson:
jjiais, nanis gnu jounson. Lmplr: Ab-
Glve Mortgage Wlthoat Aatherlty.
bell of New York ha brought ult In the
i nuea mates circuit court against Howard
O. Hough and th Lyi.de-Hough company
for an order restraining the defendant
from disposing ot mining properties. Camp
bell declares that he was owner of valusble
mines In Bisklyou county end gave Hough
power of attorney to sell them for iioa
119 aeoiarea tiougn executed a mortgage
on the property for 115. M-0 to eecur a
fTomiasory note, t-ampnell alleged the
ran et Ion was fraudulent and asks that
nis laisrests o protactea.
MaklnsT le ef PeTts.
AH FRANCISCO. July 17 -Maine inn
Eltsel, military attache cf th German l
e-ation at Washington, lias arrived here
from the east. By direction of Ambassador
von Sternberr, Major F.itsel Is maklre a
tour of th varlou military pom a In the
w.st and will likely visit in th Philippines
before returning to his regular duties at the
capital. He has visited Forts Rllcv snd
Leavenworth on Ms way o-t here. During
ms mir in mis cu ne win oa entertained
by Major Oeneral MacArthur. commanding
ini uepanmrni ui taMiiurma,
Hedaeed Rate Are Aaaeeaeed.
CHICAGO. Julv IT James Charlton
chairman of th Transcontinental Paasen
per association, announces reduced rates on
th basis of on tare for tbe round trip for
the American Bankers' sasoristlon. Ran
Francisco. 0-tub-r 2") to B: trlenilal con
clave avnignta lempiar. Ban Frenclsco.
S"ptemler b to 0; Nolkonal Live Stock ea-
'H'Ullun. fort l no. ro.. January II to 15
TrnsmlselesIpol Commercial congress. Be
anie, August is io u.
Th table d'bot dinners for 40 cents at
the Blue Ribbon cafe, 1411 Far nam treat.
th popular thing.
Mr. Moses applied for a plao Juat at tha
close of Buchanan' administration. H
had prominent backing for tha' Important
place ha desired, and Horatio King, who
was then first ayssistant pottmsster general.
wrote him a personal letter suigestlng that
be send a communication to the depart
ment on th stat of th un'.on.. Mr. King
selected this subject b3auo it happened
to be the first that earns in his mind, and
th letter from Mr. Mose waa dealred
merely to show the letter's quAllflcitlona
In th line of penmanship, compoalt on, tlJ,
Th following waa th result:
Washington, Oct. 24. 1461 Sir: You
asked ma this morning tor an expression of
my opinion on me state or tne union the
subject la one of grave and vast Import
ance, involving as it aoei tne inter it a:
probably over 30.ouO.ODO lnuabltani.
It la at thla time engrossing th thoughts
of not only every thinking man and patriot.
cut even women ana cnuaren tor ne in
terests ot all are Indlasolubly connected by
links ot the same chain. Our pol.tkal
horizon is anrouded In gloom and darkneas
and th ship of stat nangs hovering oi
Ui verge ot death; none can say if th
will weatber th storm or be engul(d In
th awful abyss that yawns around. W
bear tne oreuaers ana we reel tne stor.ti.
but God slon who rule th whirlwind
can say tf she will reach a harbor of safety
or be shattered into a thousand fragments.
Section is now unnappuy arrjyea against
section; the th of November, the big day
that ui aestinies or our country sou our
Institutions will decide whether or not w
shall pursue th even .enor ot our way
peaceful and prospering, under a demo
cratic rule, or wane as the triumph of a
party wnoae policy it ii feared miy be
bitterly hostile to the sou in and ner in
stiluuons. an event which from urtsent a:
pearance w hav but too much reao.i to
expect.
Niw York I now th palladium of our
safety; miy she In her conservatively i
hurl bark the advancing tide ot sectional
Ism and dlsrel the dark clouds of anxiety
and trouble which now lower around u.
Should ths fates decree otherwise. 1 fear
the agitation tl at will ensue may sever the
bonds that now unit us aa on people.
Tbe slate of excitement prevailing In ray
native state and other sections of tbe south
is more intense than I hsve ever witnessed,
and perhaps upon the first news of Lin
coln's election will Indue itietsures that
may eventuate dissolution. Whatever th
result of tne election, 1 trust In tjjd that
affairs may su simpe themselves that the
people of the south may find that n-ltl.r
tneir safety nor their honor demand such
extreme measures. I am very respectfully,
your obedient servant Perry Moaea.
ilon. Horatio King, Firat Assistant Poet
master General.
Get Job.
Deepir th expressions contained in th
office department. Postmaster General
Payne read Mr. Moeos' letter the other
day when It was brought to him by the
appointment clerk, and then looked up the
record of th esse. When he found that
Moses had been appointed to a good place
at a liberal salary he whistled and re
marked: "Good lord! How anyone in authority In
those 'dark day Just preceding th civil
war could appoint a man to a federal office
after -he had written a letter containing
such rebel sentiment a thos expressed
by Mr. Perry Mose of Charleston, 8. C, I
mor than I can see. Then, If at any time
th country needed good and faithful
servants, servants true and loyal, who
would stand by the rudderless ship of
tate. so feelingly described by the rebel
applicant until It either ran on th rocks
or reached the haven of safety.
"But I presume that th letter showed!
what was desired that Mr. Moses waa an
excellent penman, a good composer, a gen
tleman of feeling and Imagination and
that waa all that was desired. After read
ing the Mose letter I wasn't a bit sur
prised to find tm lokina- up th record In
th cae that h served a short flv month
a an employ of the Postoffice department
and at the end of that time resigned hi
position to espouse th southern cause."
Mr. Moaes, on leaving the department,
did not forget his southern courtesy. The
following la his letter to Mr. King, who ad
mired the penmanship and winked at hi
sentiment:
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 24, l61.-Hnn,
Horatio King, Postmaster Oeneral. My
dear sir: In leaving the Postoffice depart
ment allow me to tender my thanks for
the uniform courtesy and kindness with
which you hve treated me
I hav repeatedly expreesed my sense of
the obligation to others, and beg to as
sure, you personally that I shall ever hold
you in graterui rememDrance. v un es.
teem and respect Ferry Mosea.
First Woman la the Service.
Another Interesting paper In the collec
tion is an autograph letter written In 1S61
by Bltsha Whittlesey of the comptroller
office In the Treasury department to Mont
gomery Blair, then postmaster general.
which resulted In the appointment of the
first woman employe of th postal service
and th second to be employed In a gov
ernment department In Washington. The
letter follows:
Treasury Department Comptroller's Office,
Dec. IS, 18(il l'he Hon. Montgomery Blair.
Postmaster General. Sir: Having understood
you had decided to employ female In th
dead letter office, under a recent act of
congress. nt: norlzlng you to employ an ad
ditional force, I present for your con
sideration the application of Miss Elisabeth
johtiMi or Cleveland, O , wno now and lor
some months past has been In this city.
She Is a young lady, well educated, well
behaved and a meanber ef tho Presbyterian
cnurcn. Her latner aiea some years since,
leaving a widow woman and a large family
of children.
Elizabeth D. wa born in New Orleans,
teaching school when the seceding state
withdrew. Not disposing to remain there,
she wa protected by the colonel of a regi
ment from New Orleans to Richmond, who
waa acquainted with her. From Richmond
he went to Norfolk, when she came to
Fortress Monroe with a trunk and a flag
of truce, from thence to Baltimore, In the
regular steamer, and from thre here by
the railroad. A trunk containing her winter
clothing was put In charge of a gentleman
at Richmond, who came to this city and lost
It between Richmond and Fortress Monroe.
The little money she had Is now exhausted
and she Is In debt for a few weeks past
She Is the person of whom an account
waa given at the time In tha paper a hav
ing created a sensation on board of th
boat by hurrahing when she first saw the
Stars and Stripe at Fortress Monroe. Of
her loyalty there can be no doubt, and for
it I will be responsible.
It seems to me that you will not hav a
case that will appeal more strongly to your
sense of justice nor lo your sympathy or
kindness. I was acquainted with her an
cestors in Connecticut and have seen ner in
Cleveland. - Her application is before you
and I hope It will prevail. I should hav
waited on vou in oerson If I could leave the
office without disappointing those who are
creditors of the United States and who are
waiting for their money.
Th Hon. Mr. Theaktr I acquainted with
Mis Johnson and will wait on you In her
behalf. Most respectfully yours
KI.IHHA Willi IH.M
T P. Mr Thnnker has heard of the death
ef his wife In Bridgeport. O.. and hss left
for hla home. Hror. Lions a iici-an
clerk n this office, will wait on you with
this letter, and he Is also acquainted with
miss jonnson.
Mr. Blair mad th desired appointment
and Mr. Whittlesey' letter bear th fol
lowing comment in th postmaster general
handwriting:
Somewhat mixed, but hla heart I in 'the
right place. Recommendation approved.
Montgomery Blair.
There are many document In th old fll
which have a sentimental and hlstorlal
valu and Postmaster General Payne ha
displayed a lively Interest In alt of them,
having taken a package of tha old paper to
hla apartments, where he pore ever them
In spare moments. Ha ha Instructed the
appointment clerk to look for some more,
and th vault and coal bin of the depart
ment are being searched In th hope of
another And.
BE-ERS
VOU CAR HAVE
KfTHrailERLS
All First Class
SMOONSand
MSTAURANIS
KEEP IT.
(ilRIMlo
TJREWING.
CINCINNATI, O.
II1LLER LIQUOR CO.
Wholesale Dealer and Stat Agenta,
OMAUA, SHU.
IMPORTANCE JDF THE BADGE
Traveling Amerleaa Saw the Point
and Planed aa aa 'isssgs.
ratloa Badge.
Here Is a story that might hav com
from Secretary Hay. Perhaps it waa told
him by the traveler In foreign lands.
"I wa traveling abroad," said th re
turned tourist, "and I noticed that In th
railway carriages, at th stations. In th
hotel and everywhere, a certain class of
traveler were paid every consideration, al
though they spent no mor money than I
did. Th railway guard sprang to open th
door for them, th hotel people gave them
th best they had and everyone seemed
anxious to do them honor. At on of the
big hotel I noticed a number of these men
who had got th best of m at all time
for several day back, and I consulted the
waiter.
" Why it It' I asked, that thl man, and
that man. and th other man ar shown so
much courtesy and attention T
'Ah!' efttd th waiter, they hav been
decorated. On ha th Legion of Honor,
th other the Golden Eagle and that one
th Order of the Star. All gentlemen hav
ing decoration are given the utmost consideration.'
"I saw the point, and bethought rne of an
old inauguration badge I had with me,
which I had worn as chairman of some
committee. I dug It out of my trunk and
pinned it on my coat' It wa about ten
Inches long and three broad and a gaudy
and tinseled as a dosen order all In one.
No one knew what It meant, but it was a
decoration, and a such carried me all over
Kurop in a An style a If It were an
emblem of the noblest order ot th old
world." Washington Post
rmwtr Visit Co-.t.
PORTLAND. Ore . July 17. Governor
Odell. Genersl F. V. Greene and ex-Senator
T. H. Kllaworth. all of New York, arrived
I In Portland laat nlirht They m ill so uo the
letter Mr. King Immediately appointed th Columbia river lo 1 1 today and re-
arim wa ataa lawaui paaaw na a vai - BUOTTOW PlgDt IO" Ban TaOViaCO bf rail
ot Springs
and the
Black Hills
Hot Springs, the delightful summer
resort and natural sanitarium of
the West. Is easily reached by the
complete train service of the
Chicago 8s North-Western Ry.
Special low rates In effect from
Omaha and' all points vest, dally
during the summer season. Fast
dally trains with through service of
Pullman sleeping cars from Mis
souri .Valley and free , reclining
chair cars from Omaha. Leave
Omaha daily at 3.00 p. m., reach
ing Hot Springs the next morning.
Summer touriit rates are a'flo In tf art 4sP.y
lis th Chicago ft North-Weatsrs Hallway
to the summer retorts ol lows, Miancaeta
snd Northern WUcoetm.
Send (or illustrated booklet sad rasps, with
detailed information regarding route, rat
nd schedules, which will b promptly Bail
upon application ta
H. C CHEYMEY, Castral Aet
M01-U0J Fanum Sb
Onuha
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Cifcaljar aaaa sa faaaast.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
repel aad Tlaielr Aiticlea,
' a
