TI1E OMAHA - DAILY ' IU2I2: FRIDAY. OCTORKU 7,. IUTJI.
PITTSBURG IN TMRD PLACE
Natioml Lsggne Team from tht Btsel City
Moves Up a Notch.
TAKES TWO GAMES FROM ST. LOUIS
(hutploat Field Brilliantly ! Botk
Contests and Touch l MeFar
laad for Thirteen Hits la.
the Second.
FITTSBURO, Oct. 6 Pittsburg took I
HUTU piBUQ III UlC .1 n uimiqi
today by winning the two gam from St.
Louis. The champions fielded brilliantly
In both garnet and in the second hit Mc
Farrand very hard. Attendance, 2,100.
Score, flrmt rami:
TTier. "
Llieh. rf..
Urinla e..
Heat. ...
... Hlrkman. lb. t
... 1 t I 0 9 Lnwr. b 0 I 1 1
. .. 1 I 1 UVtll. C 1 J t 1
... 1 1 Kltaon. p I 0
Total.'..... t U Tina Is 1 II If
Cleveland 0 -
Detroit . 0 0 0 -0
Flint base on errors; Cleveland, t. Two
base hits: Stovali', I,J' le. . Three-hese
hits: Bemis. Iajoie. Sacrifice hits: Tur
ner. Crawford. Stolen bases: Vinson. Sto
vail Firm base on balls. Oft Hw, 1; off
Kltson, 1.. Left on base. Cleveland, 3;
Detroit,' t. Struck out: By He". .2; by
Kltson, 1. Time: 0:to. Umpire: O'Lough
lln. . .
Statudlnc of the Team,
Played. Won. Lout. Pet.
Boston
New York
PITTSIilRO.
H.H.O.A.E
Cllbert. If.... I
Baumfmt, cf. 0
Kttchrj. 2b... 1
MrCerai'k. rf. 0
l,arh, 8b. ... 1
Brannileld. lb A
Kruer, aa. ... t
Phelpa, c V
tea, p
ST. LOl'IS
H.H.O.A.E.
1 Fan-ell. ib... 0 0 0 1
o: Mill. If 0
(irad. lb.
Ilralli. Ib
.-imool, cf...
:unleary, rf.
shay, aa.....
.liitler. c...
aylor, p....
1 t
0 IT
t
Total 11 . ToUla S t M IT I
Pittsburg 1 1200200 -
St. Louis 0 I) 0 2 0 1 0 0 03
Two-bBH. hits: Brain (2), Pun'.eavy.
Three-baa hit: McCurmlc k. Dumeavy.
Sacrifice hits; Beaumont, Phelps. First
base on balls: Off Case, 1; oft Taylor. 7.
Hit by pitched ball: By Taylor, 2. Sirurk
out:' By Cuse, 1; by Taylor, 1. Time:
1:35. Umpire: Zlmmer.
score, second game:
PITTSUl'KO ,
R.H O.A.E.
Cllbert, If.... 1 I 1 0
Cleveland ..
Philadelphia
Ft. iouis ....
149 92 57 . 617
148 ! It .614
150 m 64 .573
147 M 64 .B
145 7 67 . 531
148 64 84 .4,10
148 61 7 .412
146 35 110 .241
Washington .
Game today: St. Louis at Chicago;
Cleveland at Detroit; Philadelphia at
Washington; Boston at New York.
ST. LOtllS.
H.H.O.A.E.
Beaumont, cf. I t 0 0
Hltchey, Ib... 1 0 4
McCorin'k. rf. 1 1 0
Leach, lb 112 0
Branafleld, lb 0 1)3 I
hruger aa.... 0 0 16
Phelpa, c till
t Uhortr, p. .. 1 I 0 I
0 Fan-ell, Ib... 0
o! H 111, If 0
0lOr1y, lb 0
0 Ilraln, b 0
Stno-.l. it 0
Q llunleavy, rf.. 1
o'shay. aa..:... 0
Olllutier, c 0
0 McKarland, p. 0
Totala 10 It'll 14 ol Totala 1 I II 5 1
Plttaburg 6 10 10 10
St. Louia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ,1 j
Two-bate hit: Leach. Three-base hlta: i
llranslivld, Fluheily. Home run: JJun
ltavy. ' Double piajs: Halierty to Kruger
to BrtnHheld; r'aircll to Snay to Grauy.
First baxe on balls: OK Haherty, i; off
McFarUinil, 2. 8tolen base,: Oil Deri,
Beauniont. Kruger. Struck out: By Kia-.
Iierly, 2; by McFarhtnd. 2 Wild pitch:
Flaherty. Tlm: lioi. i.'mplre; Zimmer.
Standing of the Team.
, Played. Won. Lost.
New York lot
Chlcags
Plttsuurg .,
Clncliin.itl
St. Lou'a
Brooklyn .
Boston
150
, loO
, 149 .
1.V0
, l.YJ
161
li
85
85
84
75
56
56
50
47
66
to
to
76
M
96
100
Pet.
.rai
.613
.tKS
.661
.iii
.3M
.Mi
.331
Cln-
adel-
Phl'.adelphU 150
On.ni os todivi Chlcaao at Pittsburg:
olnimtl at St. Louts; Bostoa at Phil
pma; New York at Brooklyn.
GAMES IS THE AMERICAN LEACIE
Cleveland Take Two Game from
: DetroJt.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.- The local base
ball season closed today. Cleveland win
ning two game Horn Detroit, 'lne second
flame wa called t the end of the fifth
nnlng on account of cold. Attendance,
1,604. Scot e, first game;
CLKVEL.VD. , l .', DETROIT.
H.H.O.A.E. I H.H.O.A.E.
Vlnaon. If., ,
IlU'li', b... 0
Kiiaiuaii. rt.. 1
Ui, II .1
Bio. -II lli.'..t 1
'lurucr. rs.... 0
Liuii. J 1
llu low. .... 1
Hhoadea, p.. . 1
0 Barrett, cf . .. 0
1 Mrlntrre, If.. 0
ll 0 i cuglilln, 3b. 0
1 1 Kbbilison, as. 1
U .U I'rawfonl, rf,. 0
I 0 HlrkJTH.li. lb. . 0
0 4 Lowe. 2b 0
1 1 lirjlt, c 1
0 u KUIian, p 0
"I
. . . . I a 14 10 I
2 0 0 0 -6
0 10 oz
. Totala...... 27 12 S Totklp
Cleveland .0 0 0' 4
Detroit '.0 10 0 0
First baMo ou ecrorai Cleveland
trrtiv .1. Twri.hnw hits: -Khoaila.
Lajolc. Biicriflce hiis: Barrejj, KObinton.
Stolen base: Lubh. DqtrWi play: Lajole
unHslsted). First Utae, on halls: Off
lihoades. 2; off KilVCin, 4.. Hit by pUched
bail: By KiUlan.yi. Left on .bases: Cleva
land. 9; Da-itoft, 9. Struck out: By
iChoade.1,. M; by Kliuan, 4. fassea
iuejM.- Wild pHcln.,li.mJaru Time
umpire: v Liougniin.
Score.' Second gahnr,,(' ; "
CLEVELAND ' "DETROIT. '
H.H.O.A.E.I' R.H. O.A.E.
Vlnaon. U....0 0 1 0 0 Barrett, cf.., 0 0 0 0 0
Bradley, lb... 1 1 1 t u M( Intyra, If. i 0 0 0 0
Koraman. rf .l 10 0 olOouxhlln. 3b. 0 0 110
Lajnle, 2b.... I 111 0 RoMnaon, aa.. 0 0 1 4 1
btuvill, lb.... S 2 7 1 0 Crawrra. rf., 0 0 0 0
ball;
l.Ji,
LAST RACING OF THE SEASON
Good-Siaed Crowd ' DrsTea ' Cold at
Snraaioe Street.
The last day's racing for the season at
the Sprague street track was pulled off
yesterday afternoon and though the day
was not one which waa expected to draw
people, a fairly good crowd assembled, a
good part of It being society people. Mrs.
loherty entertained a tallyho party, which
drove to the grounds in a four-ln-hand Hi d
enlivened the proceedings by the cheerful
notes of a trumpet.
Tlie first race was Class B, trotting,
which was Won easily by Myrtle Boy In two
straight heats, competing against Sadie N.
and General Nuttlngham. In the Class A
pace, Sam. Poverty and Roy F. got away
In a beautiful bunch and kept so until the
lirst turn, when Roy F. broke and was left
far behind. The little mare. Poverty, forged
to first place at the quarter pole, but she
also broke and dropped to second, with Sam
first. It was some time before Poverty
could regain her stride, and Roy F. was
shilling at her sulky when she got away
again. In half a dozen strides she left Roy
F. In the rear and made a plucky try Tor
first place, gaining on every stride, but she
had dallied too long and lost the heat by
a length to Sam. In the second and third
heutB Nannie Lee. who had been drawn
for the first heat, was re-entered and won.
K.ldle D. won tho first hoat In the pace.
Class . C, after a hard tight with Black
Hawk, but the following hcAts were taken
by Lady Bell and Black Hiiwk, the former
winning by half an Inch or so.- The follow
ing, were the results : . .
Class A, puce:
Nannie 1-ce. g. m. (l. Wlckham) ....0 1 1
Sam. b. g (F. J Moriantx '.1 .2 3
Poverty, s. m. (W. C. Russell) 2 .3 4
Roy F., br. g. (J. 8. Iman) ; I I 2
Time: 1:10, 1:12, 1:13.
Class B, trot:
Sadie N. s. m. (F. A. Nash) 3 2
Myrtle Boy (hi. g. T. C. Byrne) 1 1
General Nuttlngham, b. g. (R. H. Hea-
Ian) ....2 I
Time: 1:12. l:13Vi.
Class C, pace: 1 ""
Eddie D br. g. (Ed Dietrich) 1
Michael Angelo, br. g. (N. F. Wetherbee). t
Lady Bell, br. m. (A. M. Henderson).... 4
Black Hawk, b. g. (R. A. Thompson) .... 2
HARNESS RACES AT' LEXINGTON
Sweet Marie Wins Transylvania Stake
' Four World's Records Lowered.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 6. The Transyl
vania, for 2:12 class trotters, value 6,000,
today resulted In possibly the greatest con
test In the history of the trotting turf, and
was won by Sweet Marie in the three flnnl
heats, the first two heats going to Tiver
ton, Four world's records were made In
the Transylvania today, besides lowering
the event record and making the fastest
mile of the year on any track. When Tlv
erton won the first heat In 2:05, he low
ered the event record and made tha fast,
est trotting record of any horse this year.
When he- won the second heat In 2:044 he
again lowered these records and made tjie
world's record for the fastes; second heat
In a race. Sweet Marie won the third
heat In 2:05. This established a world's
record for the ,.tlrre fast Tieata ever
trotted In e ' race, and her mark Is a,
worlV' record for the fastest, third he.tt
rer trotted In a race. Swee Marie, won
the rourth heat In 2:0SH and the fifth hent
In 2:09. thus establishing a world's .Record
for the five fastest heats ever trotted In
a- race. The average time for. each heat
was 2:06 11-20. The first three heats aver
aged 2:06'4. The time by quarters of tho.
five heats Is as follows: ' '
First heat: 0:324. 1:04'.' l:35i. J:(lo.:
Second hent: 0:32V 1:02. 1:33 S:04V.
Third heat: 0:31H. li02Si. :S3,. 2:05. . , ,
Fourth heat: n:3?4 1:044. 1:36. 2:08tl.
"Fifth heat: 0:SS, 1:054 1:88, 2:0ft .'
Sweet Marie, the winner; Is. ownef. hv
WHHam Garland of Los Angeles. In th
betting Bhe was favorite for the raoe. but
Tiverton .was favorite for the first heat.
Sweet Marie drew the pole. Tiverton took
fifth position. Tiverton got the' pole be
fore the half was finished and held it to
8 3
4ds
3 3
.111
2 2
5 4
3 3
4ds
..8 7
.. 8 10
ds
5 NIGHTS ONLY COUMENCINQ
TUESDAY.OCt.ll
AT 8:15 SHARP
Prof. O.K. Gleason
. "j. ' m... .. .. ' . w.. ..
t V y
f . s -. a
t v
THE KING OF HORSE TAMERS
You will we the 'wildest and most vicious horses ever
brought together tit one time in this state SUBDUED AND
EDUCATED.
Greatest Horse Exhibition on
. TEN OF THE MOST VI
CI0U8 - horses obtainable
have been secured for the
opening exhibition. EVE11Y
HOUSE A tighter:
TUESDAY' NIGHT, vou
.will Bee the GREAT GLEA
SON attempt to subdue and
drive ' to harness the fero
' rious MAN F I G II T I N G
HORSE .
i BARNEY, THE DEMON
To subdue this equine,
.1 1 ... . . a
utu, tucasou win pi-erieni
for the flrat time' in Ne-;
braska his famous GUN
POWDER AfT. Hip nwiuT mart-Pinna. r.tini1
a- T m m a N. a,a,x" f X a.
for laming vicious horses. ! ;
- Seat sale onens Mondav nibrninir..
Earth 1
eonfe)vel
Seats 50c.
the finish, going under the Wle a length
ahead of Pweel Marie. The others strsg
gled in behind.
Tiverton never lost the pole In the second
heat and set the pare all the way around
and had a halt length to spare when he
went under the .wire. , Tiverton also main
tained his lead In the third heat and was
half a length ahead of the bunch at the
half when Sweet Marie began to puSh him.
Rounding Into the tretch riweet Marie got
neck and neck with him, but lost her ad
vantage and fell back. McDonald fairly
lifted the little mare along until she was
even with her rival again before the dis
tance flag was reached and In a driving
finish went under the wire a half length
ahead of Tiverton.
Tiverton looked like a winner in the
fourth heat until the stretch was reached.
He took-the pole from Sweet Marie at the
eighth and led around, to the half, sur
rendering his position Just before the thre
quarters was reached. 8weet Marie easily
won the fifth heat. Tiverton lacged two
lengths behind all the way round and fin
ished fourth. Tiverton could have finished
better than fourth, but he already had sec
ond money and Andrews was content to
escape the red flag. Tuna and Kent were
distanced In the first heat and Knox's Gel
atine Klne found the pace too hot for him
In the third. . t . . ,,.
Th. Triinailvanli established In J9.
The fastest previous record was 2:07H. made
by Prlnc! of Orange In a race won by
Osanxm in 19"2. The pm-vrt. vhlcb was 11
record-breaking one, wildly cheered Sweet
Marie as. tired and wuh head down, sue
was walked back past, the grandstand after
her victory. The track was In fine condi
tion. Summaries: . ,
The Transvlvnnln. nurse ta.OOO, 2:12 class
trotting, three In five:
Sweet Marie, b. m., by McKIn-
ney (A. P. McDonald) 2 Jill
Tiverton, b. g. Andrews) 1 1 2
Hal Fry b. . (Foote)., 5 6 4 2 2
Snyder McGregor, ch. g. (Ben
yon) Knox's Gelatine King, b. g.
iTrnnO 4
Tuna, b. m. (Curryi.- ds
Kent, ch. g. (8pear) ds
Time: I61i. 2:04. 2:05, 2:. 2:"9.
Pacing division of Kentucky Futurity, for
3-year-olds, purse 2.oro, three In five: ,
mala, D. I., oy auie u
drews) ......
Bolass, ch. g. (Polly) J
General Mac. ch. c. (Horlne) I
Bucklock. ch. g. (Curry). ...... .........4
simnn Kenton br c. (B. Walker). ...5
Time: 2:13i, '2:13V4, 2:15.
Trotting, 2:17 class, purse 31,000, three In
Ave: .
t i trll.s., v li hv Wilson
XlOIIIJI. , mum ... . . .
(Saunders) ' J
Maxlne, b. h. (Snow) S f 2
Bell C.br. m. (Hlgbee) i ............ .. 2 4 6
Readv Russell, ch. g. (Valentine).... 7 5 2
Miss Kinney, b. m. (Caros) ? 2 .X
Bvhil H rh. m. (Stlnson) 4
Jesse O.' ro. g. (Geerai....
elnVno Tl lir m (Dean) id
Ozone, br. g. (Footel
Betsy Ford. b. m. (Real........
Altonette. blk. m. (Bedford)...
Time: z:l, z:u, n"-
EVENTS ON THE Hl'KshiG TRACKS
Hamburg Delle Wins the Hanters
Parse at Morris Park.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6 Five favorites and
a second choice won at Morris Park today.
Hamburg Belle, at the price of 3 tc i 10.
easily won the Hunter purse. Ocean Tide
made the pace to the stretch, where Line
sent the favorite to the front and won by a
length and a half. Mlneola closed strong
and received the place by a neck from
Ocean Tide. The finish in the lasL one mile
and a furlong, was very close and exciting.
Ormonde's Right won by a head from
Eugenia Burch. Results:
First race, selling, seven, furlongs: Old
England won, Champlaln second, The Lady
Rohesla third. Time: 1:28V4.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles and a half: Bonfire (9 to 6) won.
Libretto II second, Pure Pepper third.
Time 4:444
Third race! six furlongs: Chieftain '(3 to
2) won, Bella SIgnora second. Foxy thrd..
Fourth race, one mile: Hamburg Fells
(S to 10 won, Mlneola second, jOcean Tide
third. Time: 14114. ' . . " .
Fifth race, one mile: Israelite (U to 3)
won, Ben Crockett second. Tide third.
Time: 1:12. . ) ' , , .
Sixth race, one mile and a furlong.
Withers course: Ormonde's Right (7 'to ,2)
won. Eugenia second, Colonial Girl third.
Time: 1:544.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Results at Worth:
First race, six furlongs: Safeguard (17 to
10) won,' Clauses second, I Do uo . tniru.
Time: 1:13. . '
Second race, five furlongs and a half:
Miss Jordan (6 to 1) won. Silver Skin sec
ond. Gold Enamel third. Time: 1 :13H.
. Third race, the Flyaway handicap, six
furlongs: Big Ben (even) won. , Mayor
Johnson second, Frontenoc third. Time:
, j . , .
rFourth race, one mlleand. a sixteenth:
Luralighter (9 to 2) won, Rankin second,
Fenselucft third. Time: 1 :5fii.
' Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards: Ed
ward Hnle (7 to 2) won. Ltssardo second,
Gllfaln third. Time- 1:64... '
Six::i race, six furlongs: Tarn O'Shanter
(3 to 1) won. Jim Hale second, Allbert third.
Time: 1:21. '
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. Results at Elm
Ridge park: ' .....
First race, five furlongs and a half: Sam
Nicholas (3 to 1) won. Happy'Phappy (10 to
11 second. Cresoerton third. Time: 1:07. -
Second race, Ave furlongs: ' Mart Gentry
(10 to 1) won, A Lady (15 to 1 second. John
Carroll third. Timo: 1:01H.
Third race, one mile: Ed Ball (4 to 1)
won, The Lady second, Woodsperry, third.
Time: 1:V4.
Fourth race. Ave furlongs: Asellnfl (7 to
5) won. Tyrolean second, Lady " Ellison
third. Time:' 1:004.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth Am
Dtifour (7 to 20) won, Bugle Horn second.
Salivate third. Time: 1:55.
Sixth race, seven furlongs:' Rag Tag (Sto
1) won. Havllnnd second, Ethel Wheat
third. Time: 1 :27Vi. "
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. Results at Dejmar
park:
First race, five furlongs and a half, sell
ing: Pickaway (3 to 1) won, McJetta sec
ond. Belle 8 third. Time: 1:10.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Mildred L (4 to 1) won. Reglna D
second. Feronla third. Time: 1:494.
Third race, six furlpngs. selling: Oudon
(20 to 1) won, ""ellx Moszes second,, Tom
Howe third. ,Tii..c: 1:16V4.
. Fourth race, one mile, purse: Gay Llz
ette (15 to 1) won, Lustig second, Larr.o
third. Time: 1:43'4.
Fifth race, one mile and nn eighth: Can
yon (3 to 1) won. Pathos second, Imhoden
third. Time: 1:57M-
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Howl
ing Dervish- (4 to 1) won. King's Charm
second. Sid Sliver third. Time: 1:31V.
COLLEGIATE TENNIS , TOl'RNAMENT
Yale Team Wins the Final Match la
Doable Championship.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. . K. H. Behr ana
O. Hodman of Yale won the lnterc.nl. egi.ue
tennis doubles championship this afternoon
by defeating In the flna! match F J. Sul
loway and J. J. B. Larned of Harvard.
The contest was the best, and most excit
ing of tho tournament.
The only other match played was that
In the semi-finals of the singles bet went
E. B. Dewhurst of the University of Prnn
sylvanla, the present Intercollegiate cham
pion, and B. S. Prentice of Harvard which
was won by Dewhurst. Dewhurst will
meet Leroy of Columbia tomorrow In the
finals. Summary:
Doubles, final round: Behr and Bodmin,
Tale, beat Sul'oway and Lamed, Harvard,
8-4. 4-6, 2-. -3. R-6. ,
Singles, semi-final round: E. B. Dew
hurst University of Pennsylvania, beat
Prentice, Harvard, 4-6. 6-2, 6-0.
Races at Mliaoarl Valley.
MISSOURI VALLEY. la.. Oct. 6 .(Spe
cial.) Races at Harrison county fair, called
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, were as
follows: '
Pacing, 3:15 class, one mile, purse $250:
Dick Yates won. Miss Klopplnar second.
Trotting, 3:35 class, purse $250: Oanzella
won. Ijbiii De Field second.
Trotting. 2:1ft class, purse $250: Jean won,
A'nhal second. 1
Three-year-old colt race, purse $73: Vir
ago won. ' No Star second.
The Judges were as. follows: B. H. Bar
rett, C. I WIlllHtna and Fred Brown,
a post-season series.
(laas Mas- Meet Brltf.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. fi-Unles Al
Her ford balks at the terms Demanded there
Is now every prospect of a fight between
Joe Cam and Jimmy Brltt within the next
thirty days. The managers will meet to
night at the office of the Yosemlle Athletto
club and close the deal. Willie Brltt's de
mands will be similar to those exacted by
young Corbett from Jimmy when the Cor-bett-Brltt
match was made. Figuring that
Brttt Is the money maker of the two, Wil
lie demands that the purse be split as fol
lows: Seventy-five per cent to Brltt If he
wins and 10 per cent If ha loses, and 50 per
cent to Garni If he wins and 25 per cent If
h loses.
No Post Season, Games.
NEW YORK. Oct. There will ba no
post-season series, of games played this
yfar between the pennant-winning teams
nf the National and American Iwse ball
leagues. Miuauer John J. MoOraw of the
New York National league tram said very
emphatically today that he would not play
( haate la Tine,
Beginning Sunday, Oct. 3, Illinois Central
train No. 4 will leave Omaha Union station
at 7:25 a. m. Instead of 7:60, as heretofore.
W. IL BRILL. D. P. A.,
'" ' ' ' Omaha, Nb.
GERMAN DAY AT ST. LOUIS
Emperor Seids Greeting to American
Citizens from. His Empire.
AMBASSADOR SPEAKS TO COMPATRIOTS
New Jersey . aad Ohio Both Have
Celebration In Honor of Thoaa
States at the Exposition.
ST. LOUIS, Oct . One of the largest
demonstrations that has characterized the
World s fair and one that concentrated
probably the largest crowd on the wldo
and spacious plaza of St. Louis, attracting
thousands . from the various portions of
the extensive exposition grounds, was the
celebration today of German day. Not
only was almost the entire -German popu
lation of St. Louis In attendance, but
German citizens , from .all sections of the
United States augmented the vast assem
blage. .
The principal visitor of the occasion was
Baron Speck von Sternburg, German am
bassador to America, who bore a greeting
whloh hhd heeh received by cab'e from
Emperor William conveying his Imperial
congratulations to the citizens of America
in the national celebration of a German
day. Another- distinguished visitor was
Hon. Carl Schurz of New York, who de
livered an address In which he placed par
ticular emphasis upon the fact that Ger
many values most highly the friendship
of the United States and that the long
current rumors- of possible friction between
the two nations are simply canards con
ceived by unprincipled agitators. Dr.
Theodore Lewa'.d, Imperial commissioner
general from Germany to the exposition,
was host of the occasion, ably assisted by
Dr. F. C. Rleloff, German consul in St.
Louis. Many distinguished German guests
participated In the exercises of the day.
Beautiful October weather prevailed and
served to draw thousands to the plnza of
St. Louis, wffere they witnessed calisthen
ics and gymnastics perfomed by turner
societies and classes of children. At the
conclusion of these exercises a luncheon
was served to the principal guests of the
occasion, after which addresses were de
livered from the balcony of the German
national pavl'.lon. The lawn and terraces
in front o.f " the structure were crowded
to the fullest capacity during the formal
exercises. The pavilion' was handsomely
decorated with . the German colors and
American, flags. ' Dr. Emll Pretorlus of St.
Louis was the presiding offlcar. President
D. R. Francis of the exposition and Mayor
Wells of St. Louis delivered addresses of
welcome. President Francis told of the
cordiality with, which Emperor William re
ceived him when Jle visited Germany to in
terest his majesti In the exposition'.
"When affairs had rather u dark aspect
for the success bt this, undertaking," said
President Francis, "the emperor assured
.me that his qountry woud be' fittingly
represented, .and , he has kept his word.
The German exhibits at this exposition are
the greatest cyer made by a foreign coun
try at any exposition." ." i .. .
Baron von ', Sternburg was ; the next
speaker and . (old of the pride he. felt in
being present aa the representative of the
kaier at this celebration. He closed his
address by reovilnf -;tha' cablegram received
from , the kaiser; Other addresses were
made- by Jfon. Carl Schur and Commis
sioner General" Lewald. v.
After the exerolses Baron von Sternburg
held an Informal Teeeptlon In the pavilion.
Tonight concluded he festivities.
Baron Speck, t'rjn Sternberg introduced
by Dr. , Emft..ifetcirius and spoke in par,
as follows: .inr iv?- .
You -are) -all aware or-the warm Interest
the German emrP.Wu-'takes hi' your life and
doings. The splendid monument of German
accompllshmeiu and, knowledge created by
him shines as 'one.' of the principal gems
among the dazzling- treasures of thLs ex
hibition.' Jt proclaims that both the Ger
man fatherland and your American-adopted
country have produced similar great things
in this astonishing development.
His majesty the emperor requested me to
announce the followlrg mossage:
"Convey my Imperial greet. ngs and con-
5ratu1atlons to 'host.- dauntless citizens- of
merlca whose wish 'It has been that the
World's fair at St. Louis should not pass
by without thie" celebration of a German
day. '
"May this glorious day be celebrated In
unmarred rejoicing and stand as a -worthy
testimonial of the Important part plnyeS
by the German Immigration in the wonder
ful .ricvelopmentof the great transatlantic
republic." . .... ..
New Jersey, nnd Ohio Celebrate.
New Jersey day was celebrated at the
World's , fair with a program of events.
Including- a .military parade and addresses
at the New Jersey building.
' The parade was reviewed by Governor
Franklin M. Murphy,, former Governor F.
M. Voorheea and other distinguished guests
from New Jersey.
Following the parade exercises were held
In the New Jersey building, over which
former Governor-Voorhees presided. Presi
dent FrHncIs made a speech of welcome
and Governor Murphy responded. Ad
dresses were made by Senator John Kean
and Senator J. F. Dryden. A reception
concluded the festivities.
Exercises In the Ohio state building, fol
lowed with a reception to Governor Myron
T. Herrick by the Ohio state commission,
marked the opening of Ohio day at the ex
position. The exercises were opened with
an invocation by Rev. N. Loccock. presi
dent of the Ohio society. Hon. William F.
Burdett, president of the Ohio commission,
responded to the welcoming speech of
President Francis. Addresses were made
by General John Noble of St. Louis and
Governor Herrick.
F.nnlneer F.nd Session.
The final sectional meetings of the Inter
national Engineer congress were held to
day. A topic that received considerable In
terest was "The Disposal of Municipal
Refuse." . upon which papers were read
from P. Tur of Paris, Rudolph Hiring of
Germany and George W. Fuller, associate
member of the American Society of Civil
Engineers.
Chicago Prepare for Kulr.
.CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Chlcagonns to the
number of 30,000, it Is estimated, will be In
attendance at the celebration of Chicago
day at the St Louis exposition on Satur
day. Great crowds of them, led by the
Chicago Press club, which had a special
train over the 'Frisco line, left Chicago,
early today followed by members of tho
board of trade, who departed In- two
sections over the Alton, the Union League
club on the Wabash and the Chicago
Athletic association over the Illinois
Central. Hosts of other clubs, societies,
manufacturing organizations nnd in
dividuals left over these linos during the
day or will leave this evening. Mnyor
Harrison and his pnrty, Including city of
ficials, left on an Illinois Central train
at 12:45 o'clock. Another official train left
over the Alton at the same time.
This evening those who reach St. Louis
will visit the fair grounds. Tomorrow will
be given over to the fair and on Saturday
will come the celebration Of Chicago day
proper.
The concluding session of tho annual
convention of the International Adver
tisers' ' association, held today at the
World's fair grounds was mainly devoted
to a discussion of u paper read by I. E.
Mekeel of New York City on "Trade
Publicity."
M. Lee Stark of New York City, spoke
on "The Evolution of an Idea," and the
subject of an address by Saunders Norvell
Of St. Louis was "Systom in Business."
Joseph Moody. Mr. J H. Sweet ot Ne
braska City and Miss Zelma Rlngsby of
Auburn. Neb., were married. The gro.im
Is the cashier of the wholesale firm of
Brad'ey, Catron company of Nebraska City
and the bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Moody of this place. There were
100 Invited guests, and after the ceremony
refreshments were served. The couple left
on the 7:25 flyer for St. Louis, where they
will epend the honeymoon.
I vers blow on the henj In yesterday's fo.it
j bsll game, passed a ' quiet nlttht. It Is
I thought that bis Inturtes are not serious
and that he will tie out In n few days.
Conch H. Belter of the Wesleyun team said
Onthrup received A similar blow Inst season
land was In a comatose condition for two
days, but lulled through without serious
after effects. The former Injury was partly
res:nslble for the serious effect of .
tenia y blow. .
Injured Student Rest Well.
PRINCETON. N J., Oct. . -Onthrup, the
Wesleyan player who was Injured by a se-
Watsnn liora to New Jersey.
PHILADELPHIA. Oet. 6-Thomis B.
Watson, populist candidate for president,
will tomorrow visit New Jersey on a sp, ech
making lo"j
Buster Brown In next Sunday's Bet.
2Z
HYMENEAL.
Schnilnke-Helsp. ,
NEBRASKA CITY. Oct. 6. -(Special.)
At half past 1 o'clock this afternoon Mr..
William D. Schmlnke and Miss Martha L.
Heise were tmlted In marriage at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sophia H'else,
Rev. J. 8. Kaser of the Lutheran church
officiating. Mr. Schmlnke Is a prominent
business man of this city,, being the Junior
partner In the firm of Paul Schmlnke &
Co., millers. Miss Heise Is a very popu'ar
young womsn. They left for the south In
the evening on their wedding trip and on
their return will be at pome at 620 South
Ninth street. v
Shnbert-Barne.
AUBURN. Neb., Oct. 6. -(Special.) Leon
W. Shubert of Shubert, Neb., and Miss
Matties Barnes of Nemaha were married
at the home of the bride's parents near
Nemaha. Mr. Shubert Is a prominent
farmer of Richardson county and the son
of Henry W. Shubert of Shubert, Neb.
Miss Barnes is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Casner Barnes, a wealthy farmer of
this county. The young couple- leave, this
evening , for St. Louis, where ' they will
spend several weeks.
' Aold-Cather.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct. . (Special.)
Last night J. W. Auld and Miss Jessie
Cather were married at the home of the
bride's parents In this city. The groom Is
a nephew of W. T. Auld, who has for many
years been prominently Identified with tha
banking Interests of the state, and the
bridj Is a younger sister of Miss Wlllu
Cather, who has won some national recog
nition ns an authoress.
Sweet-nlngsby,
AUBURN, Neb,, Oct. 6 (Speciul.)-At
tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
'V" i One Way Settler's
Rates West and Mortiivest
Daily Until OCTOBER 15
FROM OMAHA
($25 :
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Eastern
Washington...
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Pnlly tourlRt sleepers to Tuget Sound and California. - Personally
conducted through sleeper excursions to California on Thursdays '
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ma
The Si 02y of the Presidency
1
11
to!"'
t- - e-. -
UK,"
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-Y-
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Alfred Henry Lewis
and
A New Story by
Rudyard Kipling
, ' ' ' . ' ' ' '
in the
October;
Metropolitan
"A 35-cent Magazine for 15 cents"
fenjkl, Kfotji Arikur Mtmat
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(86)
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