THE OMAHA DAILY BEflfr THURSDAY , JULY 0. 1801.
-tr
KANSAS CITY OUT OF SIGHT ,
O.wboj Champions Burled Beneath an Av-
alancba of Omaha Hitf
CONEY SWARTZEL'S WA M RECEPTION.
DJIIwniik.ee Bomln Minneapolis Down
Another PoK IjIiicJoIti Htill on the
Htlilc-Hloux City Wins
I'Vom Ditlnlli.
Omnhn , Kansas \ City , 1.
Denver , li ; Lincoln , .
Mllwaukeo , 7 ; Minneapolis 3.
Sioux City , 0 ; Duiuth , 3.
M A II A made n
door-mat out ol
Kansas City yester
day afternoon.
Twenty-five runs
to one , that was the
wny the score stood ,
whou the earn ago
finally terminated In
V ) thu gloaming.
It was , n Jocund
' /a' crowd , too , that witnessed -
nessed the holocaust , but as Impartial n ono
na ever entered the ball park. It made an
ctiu'hl division of Its cheers and jeers. The
Climbs got nil the cheers nnd the Cowboys
nil Itio Jeers.
The strui/glo opened up as pretty ns any
thing you over saw , nnd closed too
picturesque for description.
My unpretentious pencil Is unequal to the
task , but. I will try to give you n faint Idea ol
the affair.
Manager Dan scorned feverish to thn touch
of the grand stund , nnd In his Impetuosity ho
lilt the first ball Mr. Swartzel sent to him.
It fell In Colonel Manning's hands. Than
Ilalllgan vcorod ono "round to Danny
Stearns , and Old Cy raised ono for .lack
Pickott.
Nothing remarkable there , was there ?
"Keep your eye on us today I" called Colonel
nel Manning as ho fac/id .tho boy from Oroon-
castlo. Then ho pushed a little ono to Eddie
nnd Eddiu tosso.1 him out nt first.
Then the huarronl on the bleachers began
the. Ir guying. It was such fun to see the
great man done up so rcadilv.
Elmer Foster followed the Colonel. He
made a cushion carroni , the spore Hying In to
Old Cy's pocket , And vvhon big Hoover
went out from Manacor Dan to Pupa , Col
onel Manning was sorry ho opened his head.
Roasted I The bleachers baked him.
Then the Lambs came in , und they came
pretty nearly staying in for the balance of
the afternoon.
Only eleven of 'om wont to bat , seven of
em scoring.
The Deacon was the first man up. Ho
looked sober , but determined. "Honey"
then gave him two good balls and ho missed
both , 'cause ho didn't strike nt "em The
third , too , came on a bee line over the plato ,
but Its course was Impeded by Sandy's club
nnd It bounded baok 'way out mnong the
cryptogramic plants on Spokane Foster's
farm.
The rebound was good for three cushions.
Pupu wus in a patient mood , nnd ho trotted
to flrst because "Honey" wouldn't gtvo him
n chance to smash it. This irritated Mr.
Swartzel exceedingly , and In an attempt to
catch Papa nappiag ho throw wild nnd the
Deacon scored , while Papa planted his slip
pers on third.
That made everybody feel good. They did
BO want to sco the Cowboys llagellated for
ttio seventh straight time.
And they saw what they wanted.
The Commodore sent Mao in astride a nice
lat single , then the Professor , the boy with
the tender tinted hair , Eddlo mid Manager
Dan ull poked out safe ones in bewildering
succession , nnd flvo more runs floated over
the rubber amidst n din that would 1m vo
made the ttiundar-bearing Kous clasp his
aurlculurs In sbamo.
Ou HalllRnn's out from Colonel Manning
to Stearns Shannon raovort up a bag , and
homo on ' 'Old Cy's" sacrlllco. For the second
end time In this inning our ecclesiastical
friend , yclept the Deacon , took his pluco at
bat , , and thistSmo ho got his base on balls ,
only to bo loft , however , for Pickott threw
Papa out at first.
So wo had to put up with seven runs.
The Cowboys were nervous , and King
Elm > r , Danny Stearns and Jack PicUott
went out ns fftst as th&y stepped up.
Then the Lambs cnmo caracoling in from
the Held again and Mr. Swartzol thought
there was Whole companies ot them bat
talions , regiments , divisions , whole armies.
tribes and nations , nnd it was smash and
crack , and crack and smash , until hU eyes
protruded from their sockets llko knots on u
cane , his tongue lolled out and his fragile
frame shook and quivered like n rood la the
blast.
And when the smoke cleared away seven
more great , big corpulent runs wore seen
standing out In bas-rolluf alongside of the
seven made In tbo second.
Oti , you want to know how the second
seven were made.
Well , the Commodore opened up with a
Btrlko out , then Hoover muffed the Pro
fessor's skyrocket , Walsh corked out a sin-
Klo , Eltoltonr n homer. Shannon n ono timer ,
locke and Old Cy doubles , the Deacon a
safe ono , and Swartzol an error Then
T witeholl made his second out In the Inning ,
nnd Donnelly another , and there's the his
tory of the inning In n chestnut shell ,
It was nr.othur lottery ticket for the Mis-
sourinns , nnd when Mr. Swurtzul took his
position in the box In the fourth ho looked
moru like n soup-bone than ovtir.
Hut ho was game , nnd by dint ol hard
work shut the Lambs out.
In their half the Cowboys cnmo within an
nco of storing , But a miss Is as good ns n
mlle isn't ' it.
Walsh made an excusable fumble of Man
ning's savugo grounder , and the next mo
ment threw Spokane's similar hit badly , and
there were two men on the sncks bv grace of
his hard luck.
Hut disasters never comoslngly , you know.
The Deacon paid parental attention to
Iloovor's Hy , but King Elmer was presented
with his base , nnd there were throe happy
Cowboys , not In n row exactly , but they
woto there all the same ,
"It will take a miracle to keep them from
Bearing now ! " observed n timid individual In
the grandstand ,
And so it looked , but then In a game of
baseball what you least expect uon't always
poinotluics take place.
Danny Stearns wloldod his club Just as If
lie had n plo. The ball shot up right over
the diamond , up ubovo Josuphlno Walsh's
radiant head nnd then cumo down. Joe hold
Ills little hands aloft , nnd the nuxt Instant
they would huvo closed on tha descending
Hiihuro , but In stentorian tones Manager Dan
ahouted :
"Drop It ! "
So Joe didn't touch it , that Is , until nftor It
had reached Mother Earth , when he snatched
it up with Incuncelvuble quickness , Jammed
ono No , U uguinst second bag , and King
Elinor , who was forced to run from llrst ,
was out , then Joscpulno lluod h ir down to
the Professor , nnd Spoltanu was the next
victim.
That was surpassingly clevor.
"Hey I hey ! hoyl" shouted grand stand
nnd bleacher , then everybody looked ut each
other nnd laughed ,
They didn't all quite understand it , mind
you , but nti long ns the Cowboys , with crest
fallen looks , begun marching to the Held ,
they felt tlmt.lt wus all right ,
So you SIM ) , Joe morq than muda up fur his
twins --hla two errors 1 mean , of course , ( or
Joe has. no twins.
11 w w nu C'KK frappu for both sides In the
fifth.
In the sixth young Mr. Hustcd , lute of
Philadelphia , teen Mr. Swarlyel's pluca lu
the box , Mr , Swartzel having swooned whou
the two king * were doubled In tun previous-
inning ,
Mr. Hustod U a mild-mannered stripling ,
hardly out of hU teens , and U neouied cruel
In Colonel Manning to nmUu a target ot him ,
ho was fair and to young.
tie had just Joined the Cowboys and his
clothes weren't tluUhod yet , so Manager Dun
hnd to loan him ono of our old whltu uniforms
of last soajon. And honest , the child looked
mow llko a Uish of leo cream than anything
olsu 1 can think of whou he Urst timorously
posed before the Commodore ,
After carefully looking the ball over , Mr ,
Hinted frmpod itllraily lu hU right hand ,
then ho wiped the fingers of his toft on UK
base of our old uniform evoral times , bonl
bis slender hour back , look a stop ( orwan
ninl the sphere cnmo crawling througl
Hpaco big ns n motor car. Lmrrj
could hardly wall for It , and ho led n little
too soon , and the nmilt wa ha only mailo . '
single. Thou Mr. Htistod tuve Donnelly hh
baso. and nftor throwing Walsh out nt llrst
ho lift Idlojug In tha buy-window , and tlii
owes wnro full.
Tnan ho looked about IM If In search ol
succor , mid n dcitthly pallldlty oa'rspraad
his ntfolc.SL'cnt phiz , nnd when ha strucli
Manager I7an out , ho looked ns If ha dldn'l
know ivholnur ho hud done right or not. Sc
ho gave Jocko his base , which forced Larrj
liomo ; pasted Trnfllev , who hnd rclluvoc
Old Cy in the fourth , In the smull of tilt
back , uhd forced the Professor in , then the
Deacon smote him sorely nnil so did I'npa ,
iind the bo.v WM In tears ,
Altogether IIvu runs came In.
Of course Kansas City wiv slathered with
whltQwaih.
In the seventh Mr. Husteil gnvo Uonnollj
mm Walsh tnelr base and Eitoljorg hit him ii
crack ho will remember to lib dying day ,
The b.ill went 'way out Into the northwa.sl
comer of thulotand Foster hud to send for
u iiutcctivu to help him Hnd It.
Of course Kansas City did do nothln' .
In the eighth Mr. Hustod gave the Deacon
u but , ' luul I'.ina stroked him gently lor an
other foultl'iior , nnd some one on the bleach
ers called out lo Colonel Manning : "Hay ,
Jim , havoyou got any morethingsllkothat ! "
In their half the Cowboys got their ona
little nearly run.
Spokane got his Imo on balls , nnd In try
Ing to catch him napping , Old Traf knockot
about n peck'of apples olT of onu of Parmo
loo's cherry trees , and Elmer reached third ,
Then Hoover went out , nnd Smith knocked t
bail down to Shannon , nnd Shannon held ll
until ho saw that Spokane was safe in , when
ho throw to first and retired IClng Elinor.
If you want to know how the Lambs madi
their tallv in the last inning , you will have tc
ask Mr. Ilusted. Ho will try It again this
afternoon. The score :
OMAHA.
SCOUR IIV INNINCIS.
Omiilia 0 7700532 1-2 :
Kansas City 0 0000001 0-J
8UMMAHV.
Earned runs : Omnhn , 10. Two-base hits :
IlalllKan , HutelllTo. Three-huso hit : drlllln
Home runs : Kituljorc , ' : MeCauIuy. 1. Double
plays ; Walsh , Donnelly ; Donnelly , Shannon.
McUnnloy ; Smith. I'ickott ; Jliinnlnsr. Stearns ,
1'lr.ft basT on balls : Kltuljorg , 4 ; Hwartzol. 2 ;
llustud , i' ' . Hit by pltchrd ball : Kltoljurg , 1 ;
Hustod , 2. Struck out : Kltoljora , 2 ; Swaruol ,
I ; Hustod. 1. 1'assod ball : Tr.illloy , 1. Time :
Ono hour and llfty-llvo minutes. Umplro :
Knight.
UT1IKMI WESTEUX V
and Denver AVrostlo Eleven
InniiiKH for a G'liiie.
LIXCOLK , Nob. , July 8. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BF.E , ! "Facile duaconsus averno , "
which literally translated moans it Is easy to
keep going down hill , is the motto of the
Lincoln club. Hence today's scoro. Yet tha
homo club put up a very pretty game , and in
the tenth inning , wltji two men on bases and
only onu man out , it loaned as though the
Farmers would surely win ; but thay didn't.
Ehrot , who occupied the box for Lincoln , nut
in his best licks , but Gillilan of the visiting
team did equally well , and the remainder wus
futo. , . i
In the first Innlnc tha Farmers did noth
ing. When the mountaineers came to
but Tcbcau made a base hit , and was ad
vanced to second by Beard bolng given his
base on balls. Tobcau reached third on n
passed ball , Curtis then brought him in.
McGarr then made a sacrifice hit and Beard
scored.
In the llfth Inning Farmers Ehret and
Wilson both mndo base hits , the latter barely
making llrst through u fortunnto fumble.
Raymond followed the matter upand brought ,
both gentlemen In.
The visitors followed with two scores In
the sixth toning , and iu the seventh the
Formers again tied the scoro.
Then followed four oxcltingr Innings ,
eleven In ull , in which the visitors managed
to got two scpros , these being both iu the
olovontli innine. Boards' hit to llaymoud wus
fumbled. Burns hit safe and gave Heard
third. Curtis made n throe-baso hit and
Heard aud Burns scored , winning the gamo.
Both Burns nnd Tebenu wnro fined for
back talk , and Gillilun for Interfering with
lack Ho wo in throwing ut u critical moment.
Score :
LINCOLN 1IENVEB.
All 111 I'O A K All 111 TO A K
llne , rf. U 0100 Tchoiul , lb..5 ' ' M 2 0
ilimnoml , h . .l 1 a 6 S Hoard , sa 5 I 3 3 0
i ) . Howecf..r > ; i 3 o o Miirni. If Ii 1000
KlnnrwiM. lti..l 1 10 0 0 Wurrlck. 2b..S 1 1 4UI
iioiit , JU 4 i o 1 n Curtis , rf ( i
I. Howe. 2IJ..4 Meiinrr. lib. . . . II f > : ! u
llurkolt. K. . . . & 2100 McClflllnn. cr.5 0000
Kliri-t , i > 5 1031 llrimnan , c 4 : ' . U ! 0
.Vllaon.e . : i o It 0 0 UIMlluml , i > . . .i > 2 0 3 0
Total * , 4U 10MU lit Totnls 47 10 ill 18 1
Tuhrnii out lu ulghth on account of luturforencu
ij ( illllhuicl.
scoai : I
.Incoln . ,0 DOU O 000 0 4
) uhvur . S 0 0 0 0 a 000 aa
Ht'JIMAUV.
Earned runs : Lincoln , ' ! ; Denver , 3. Two-msn !
lilt. : llnrkutt. llruninui , Thri'i'-basn liltn : Curtis ,
Klnnnuan. Mulpiv busna : Wilson. Double pluy.s :
kVuriluk to rr < * ju'nu tu lcjnrr. ( Klrnt Imttu on hull * :
: ; iuet , < i ( Illlllnnil , II. Struck out : Klirot. 10 ; ( illll-
uinl. 10 , l'u ufl hulls : Wilson. Time : Two lioura
mil lorty.Ivt | ) wlmitoa. l.'mplrn : Strluf.
Sioux City Was Out t ) Win.
Duumi , Minn. , July S.- Suit could not
iavo the Scul Hunters tod.iy uud the Corn
luskors poutided Pitchers Whitouead uud
nks out of thu box and McHulo wus sub-
! tltutod , but too late iii-tbn game. Ttio gumu
vas culled ut tha end of the seventh Inning
o allow tha clubs to cntch the trains. There
vero few errors ou either sldo , but the homo
iltcbcrs were blunged frightfully. Score :
iiFMrtir .
AII 111 I'O A K. All 111 PO AK
iVrlKhl. rf. . H 1 H u 0 Swurtw'il. ct 'J 0 I U 0
I'Kourko , : ) ! ) . t a ; t 2 u slniiift , rf. . . 3 a 1 0 0
: iy. 119 4 1 2 2 U Vim Dykii , If. 4 a a 0 0
I'ilrlim , Ib. . 'J 0 5 0 II NliMmlson.'li S a : i 1 t
, u UiHiiu-.Jb. ! 1 1 0 1 t Mnri-lnn'v. Ib 4 0 U 0 1
"c.Miitiuii. u. U 0 7 .1 U > oliollH.'cii , 3b : l 0 1 10
; .i..iiiMi'Kiiir ; i 2 o u u lic'iilns , oa. . 2 1 1 t 1
Ininbnri ; If. . ,1 0 1 U 0 Hnrlo , o.- . , . 4 3 a 1 0
iVItlti'hiMil.p it U 0 0 U liar I , | 4 'J 1 4 0
ilka , ii 0 0 U 0 U
ilollalo , i > . . . U 0 0 U 0
Toliil .23 721 8 1 Totnl 31132111
> uiutii , , . . . . . a 000 0II
jiouxfitr .0 1 o i ua
Ht'JIM.lHV.
Knrncil runs ; Dnlutli. li Hlciux t'lty , ; . ' 1'iTO-biisu
llt : ( ionlnii , Hurlo , Tlirvobusulta ; Kly. Homo
Una. Wrluht , l-'lr t bii.-ODH UtUla : Hr Wlilteheait.
; lnt , li Mcilulft. Hart , 2. Htrm-k nut : lly Wbllu-
loiul.'J : Inks. Hurt , a. I'.nsail lull-t : Karlu , J. Wild
iliohcs1Vhti'huiul. | . a. Tliiiu : Onu hour iimt nftjr
iilnutoa. Umpire' Knisllo.
Martin Is Still Ki'ratlo.
MiLWAi-'KUB , Wis. , July 8. Mllwaukeo won
oday principally throiiKh Uulto's wilduo.ss.
n thu fourth Inning hu forced In a run on
i balls , Scoru :
TQU < - ' e aril i Tuiiti..xt 7 1 ; ill a
i : IIY ixxisus ,
ttllnniikcu . UUIiiOOOOO-1
Ulllli ( > niiOll . U UOOU2 1 UO-3
Sl'MMAHV.
Knrnoil rum : .Mlnnui | > ul | > , I , Two-bnia bltii
Inrllnx. Ttwulttttr. Sloluii biucx lulryuidt | > ,
Is KurloVarvl. . 3 : MKJimtrt , Bliuxnrt , 3 ;
l'rei > twny. Klrt baio on bnlli ; Uuvle * . tl ! > ukn ,
. . Klriickuut : DavliM , 3 ; IHlko , t. l'u > < ! btlln
Inrllni ! , . Wllit | > llchi > as l > 4Vle > , li IHiku , 1. Time :
I' wo hours nnil llvu mlnuttu , Uniplr *
Kroniont Licked lllalr.
Bt.MH , Nob. , JulyS. [ Special to Tun ncii.1
-The Frcuiouts iaim over aud knocked the
Blairs out today. The Fromonls out playc
thu homo team which the score wilt nhot
when Blair made only 'J errors white tb
FromonU made n. Tha game should hav
boon Blairs , but they did not got it. Th
main feature of the game was In the fiftl
wncn Patterson made a homo rue brlncln
In thrco scores. Wollbaum pitched sovci
nnd one-half Innings for Blair when Pattci
sou made a homo run and Brett was stil
stltuled for the balance of the game. Score
m.Aiu.
All 111 I'O A E All III I'O A
Ilallnril , r . A : < -i lHirp,1b | ( | . I .1 1 I
Uncivil , in. . . .I 1 0 U U Klnimvl. | i..fl : i U ft
. | | i. . 4j u l Ui | > nttr.on,2li..4 ( 2 I 4
.lellen. tt . I | 0 U ( JKItcli.m . 4 002
Ton , 2li . 4 0 4 .1 UiPnriniT , rf..l II 0 0
llrotl. .p. . .4 1 J 3 IWIlKUn.lf . I 0 J 0
I.PI3b . i o : i 2 o Connors , * . .4 0 t 2
lltllli-y , If . II 0 1 1 U Tick III ) r , I ! > . . . < * M 0
\Vclbnuni.ii-rr4 1 0 1 Ol'nlmur.c . I 2 tt i
Tntnl < in 27 12 J Tritn ! . . . . .
IIT INXIMI.S.
Fremont ll 0 u I 0 I 0 0 A-
Illidr 1 o 0 0 : i U 0 U 0-
SfMMAUV.
Hnn < pnrnnl : Illnlr. 2 : Fremont , .V llnio on lndl
\Vclbniiin , 2 : HIT Klmimdl. I. lilt by | iltclu > il Imll
llnlsli'nil. struck mil : lly Widhnmn , fii Hrott. t
Klmiiii'll. 7. l'n i"l linlh : llnllanl , 2. Twn-linn
Mis : llnllnril. 2 ; Tlckncr. Ilomu run ; 1'iitti'riiuli
Stolen Im vji : Illnlr , 5 ; Krntnonl. I. Umplro : Hlilut
da. Tlmu : Ono hour nmt fortj-llvo mlnuloi.
Western Asso ilution Stnndln < i.
1'luycd Won. Lost , i'ur Ct
Omnha , ni' ao K ! .f l
Milwaukee C8 40 S3 W
Minneapolis 68 : tS ; u ) ' < ' >
Lincoln dl f.\ 3) -VI
Kansas Ulty 07 : ci 1)1 ) /JO
Sioux Cltv CO ai ! I7 4i :
Dcnvnr. . ' . ( U 27 iff .42
Duiuth Cfl -.I 48 &
X.t'l'tOAAA
Cincinnati ICnnlly Heat the Champion
CIVCIXXATI , O. , July 8. Errors by Wnn
nnd Pinckiioy , bnsoon bulls nnd thrco hit
guvo the Kcds four runs iu tbo first inning
Good hitting lu tha second gained them foul
moro. Umplro McQuald decided a close ue
clslon against the Cincinnati nnd Lathati
who was the runner entered a vigorous pro
test for which ho wus suspondud from the
gnma after nn liming nnd a half had beci
played. Kcilly left the game at the snnn
tlm'o bccausu ho had hurt his finger. Score :
Cincinnati 4400 10000 1
llrooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 It ,
lilts : Cincinnati 10 , llrooklyn 14. F.rrors
Cincinnati II. lliooldyn L' . Batteries Khino <
nnd Harrington , Terry , Klnslow and Coi
Daly. Karncd runs Cincinnati 4. IlrooUlyn a
HUTCH P ITU IIK I ) I.IICK IIUHTKD.
CHICAGO , July 8. Today's ' game was i
peculiar ono In many respects , ilutchinsoi
was very wild , the ( junkers getting llvo rum
ou his three wild pitches. Uluuson w.is alse
wild giving nine buses on bulls , four of their
resulting In runs. HutchltiRon did bolter ii
the last half of the gnmo and struck oul
three of tbo visitors. Score :
Chicago ft 011001 103 !
Philadelphia 0fO \ S 0 1 1 0 0 ' ,
Hits : Chtcaco. 8 : Philadelphia , 0. Errors
Chicago. 2 ; Philadelphia. 5. Burned runs ;
I'hlludulplilu , 1 : OhlcuRo. 1. Kuttorlos : Hut
ohluson und lvlttrldio ; ; Gleuson und Clements
CIjAIIKSOX QUEEItEl ) 'EM.
Ci.RVKi.ANn , O. . July 8. The Clovelnndi
could not lilt Clurkson safely when men wore
on bases , although they hit the ball hard
McKenn and Long played a wonderful came
at short and accootod many difficult chances.
McAleer wus Injured in the thlid Inning and
Toboau took his place , Denny going to third
base. Score :
Cleveland 0 000001 00 1
Boston 0 * 4
Hits : Cleveland , fi : BostonfL Errors : Cleve
land'I ; Boston. 1. Rarned runs ; Cleveland , 1 ;
llosion , 1. lluttorlus : Viau uud X.iianior
Clurkson und Gunzol
UltllUl'ED HDY IIAI.WVIX.
PITTSIIUKO , Pn. , July 8. Baldwin pitched
a good game until the sixth inning when the
Uiunts got onto him nnd batted him ull ovoi
tbo field. Welsh was also hit hard. . Score :
I'lttsbiirR 0 1 0 1 0 a I ) 1 0 ' .
Now York 2 2 11
Hits : I'lttsburK , 10 ! Now York , 17. Errors :
Plttsburg. : i ; Now York , 2. liuttorlus : Iluld-
wln and Merger ; Welsh and Clnrk. Garnod
runs : 1'lttsburg. U : Now York , 4.
National L < euuo Stumllng.
Pluyod. Won. Lost. I'or C't.
New York CO " 'M 24 J60 :
ahlengo 04 37 27TO
Hoston O'i 'M 27 .571
Brooklyn 04 32 ; i2 SIC
I'liiiudolphiu ci : ai : ci /to ;
Olovolutid IM 32 31 . .483
Cincinnati 04 25 o ! ) Ul
I'lttsbuw C2 24 38 2&"i
A3USRICAN AclSOVIATIOX.
Conuuie nnd Ills Crew Pound Out n
Very Pretty Victory.
BOSTON , Mass. , July 8. Boston scratched
seven runs iu the llrst flvo Innings today on
four hits and Stlvctts1 wild pitching. Grif
fith was then substituted aud Boston
stopped , while ComUkoy and his partners
went in and butted out tha gnmo. Score :
St. Louis . 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 U 1 8
Boston . 1 7
lilts : St. Louis. 12 ; Boston , 5. Errors : St ,
LouK 4 ; Boston , fi. Batteries : Griffith , Stl-
vutts uud Cook : O'Brien and Murphy ,
Kuriied runs : Boston , 1 ; Ht. Louis , 5.
NO OAMCH UAIN.
B wriMom : , Md , . July 8. Louisvillq-Baltl-
moro gnmo postponed on account of rain.
WASIIIXOTON , July 8. Washington-Coluin-
btis game postponed on account of ruin.
PiiiLvnm.i'iiiA , July 8. Cincinnati-Ath
letic game postponed on account of rain.
I'or Ct.
Ct..M7
.M7
,47l >
.4I > 4
,4lil
.3 ! ) , '
Illinois-Iowa IjeiijiUrf Games.
AT OTTAWA : First game Ottawa , 5 ;
3umoy , 'J. Second guiue : Ottawa , 0 ;
ljulncy , 12.
Kaii.sas City Today. '
After Lincoln hnd finished lBr ) olovou-ln-
ling tussle with Denvor'last-iiiRht and had
. cud the score from Omaha , Davo'llowo con
cluded ho was too tired to lucklo the lain 1)3
; oday. Jimmy Mailing hearing of this con-
. luitcd ho might as well bo hung for a shcop
is u lamb , und uirrced to sluy and try for
mother game with Omaha. As Kansas City
ms played seven gamws with Omaha this
aunuior , nnd won Just ns. . many as
, hough tionu had boon played , you
nay imagine how well Jimmy would
, iko to win today , uud how hard
10 will try. You missed that/ hard hitting
fame yesterday go out und sau it repeated
: oduy , Billy Hoover may make another of
: hosu great one-handed catches. At any rate ,
S'oriiian Bukur is gointf to do thu rotating for
Dmuha , aud he is worth thu prlco of admis
sion himself. The tnatus will play thus :
Omaha. 1'osltlon. Kansas City.
iliuiinoit soi'ond Mann Ins
llulllzuu rlxht Uoiivor
MitulllTo eutoli Uuiison
JrllMn middle Foster
Mt'Ouiiley llrst Stourns
rwltcholl loft Smith
Donnelly third Cur pouter
IVuish short 1'loko ' tt
[ lal.or pitch. . .Pours or Johnson
i-t PiifulniHiul liy
MILWAUKEIVls. : . , July 8. Palmer O'Noll ,
[ irosldout ol the Pittsburg National league
jiio ; ball club , succuodud todav , in getting
Snugnrt , short stop of the Minneapolis club.
Ho paid the latter club > , UOO.
til'KElt ill A .
Illnfiix OivcN tilt ! Talout u SotlliiK Out
at Cliioago.
CniRAno , July 8. It was too cool for the
thorough enjoyment at Washington park
loduy. Tha track was In fairly good condi
tion but slow. About four thousand people
ivoro present , Thn feature of the day's
racing was tbo Drexel stakes for thrco-yeur-
ilds. Hin tux , the California crack , wus
uaokod us thoueh ho could not lose. Ho was
not In tt ut tha finish. Linlithgow a 20 to 1
; hanca winning from Molonle , who was IU to
1 , by a length. Kin fax manured to run a
lead tiont with Vallara for third place.
Details follow :
Klrst nice , purse WOO for maiden two-yemi-
jlcli , untranco $10 , turuo-iiutirter mile. Klevcn
tuirters : ( luttnda , ill ( J tu t ) , won oastly by
LWCI luniiths from llliiiuu. 111 ( A tu' ' ) , who beat
Dlarut , loa (0 to li , a Iflnnth fur place. Tiniu :
li'JJU.
Second race , uursoJftOO for three-year-olds
and upwards , sulllus , onu mile. Twovu ) tnrt-
sni Van lltiren , 75 (12 to 1) , won by u length
( rum bunny ( iiook , 100 ( b to 1) ) , who buat Utim-
Illa , lit (4 ( to ILibu same distance for thn pl.ici
Time ! 1US. "Jir
TlilMl rnco , t ( Hroxol Rtal < ca. nnnnrpstnti
forthrco-yniir-olils. JfOnacli with tl.lKiOnililn
onn mile. Klvu xt.trton : l.ltillthirow , ia C.
U ) I ) , won l y lulf u Icntttli. Moli'nii' . II. (0 ( to I
wus second , two i njtli bnfoio Vnllura , I'-T i
lo I ) , and ltlrrf < &x , liS(8 ( to 5) ) , who run u Uen
bent for third pljiLV. Thin ) ! ! : < "
fourth rncr.whMKllenn. for three-yoar-old
nnd llpwnrd-i , of il.'i unoli , With * T5i aildoil. on
mile nnd H'jvonty yuriU. Snvi-n wturtprs : I
u driving flnuJLciiuri'lilll t'liirk , 10 ? (3 ( to 1
won by a loiuUiJfYoin Dr. .Niivo , IQi ( I to I
who boat Iliinlcrnpt , 114 C lo 1) ) , two lonntln fo
tin' pbico. Time : ift : | { .
1'lfth racr , mitio MAI , for thrpo-yoiir-old
und npwiinls , "lln'cc-foiirtli" nf a tulle heat *
Nine startors.(1Fjrst. nolit : M tbcllo , IO.S ( .1 to i ;
won by a luncdl f/riim / Horealii. IDS ( rt to li : h
boat Marvel , luj cj ) to 1) ) , n nucl < for plnui
Time : IIK , S < < rend heat : Mubutlo wn
never headed , winning by two leiiKths froi
Marvel , who boat lloroalln u loii&th for th
place. TlinoJiH. : :
Joroinn Pnrk Opisim Poorly.
JEIIO.ME PAHK , N. Y. , July 9.--For the firs
lima In nearly two years motropolltnii raci
goers bad a chance to Journey to this trad
today. Not mom than three thousand nvallei
themselves of the opportunity , utid those tha
did wore treated to ni poor a day's racing n
has been soon In u loni ? time. The card wo :
light , und the weather miserable.
first r.ice , thruu-iiiinrton of u mile. II vi
starters : llr. Wllcot , 118(7 ( to I ) , won by a nosi
from Crntchut , KM ( S to I ) , who heat Mutto , 10
( Ttofi ) . nvulunKllm. Time : 1 : 10.
Hi'cond rnrp. 1,4m ynrdM , Six starH'rsrst :
cheater. II'.1 cl to I ) , won handily by n Icnsl !
from \\noiciittor , 108 ( Hto I ) , who bent Judgi
Tost. 107 ( S to Si. by u length. Tlmo : l:20i. : !
' 1 bird race , the l.on t llranoli handicap , inn
mlituiiid a iiinrtor | , tliron Htartiirs : Kon. U
( fl to 6) ) , won easily by a JonKlli from Klloy. 112
(4 ( to 5) ) , who was throu lengths before Sun Juan
118 ( ID to I ) . Tlmo : S:1IU. :
I'ourlh rai'i . one and one-sixteenth mill's
Tliri'o Btarters : Itiu-olnnd. ll ( U lo - ) , win
biindily by t.vo Icncths from Mrd-doiio , li :
(8 ( to 5) ) , ho WIIH n Iciiirth buforo St. James , 1) ) ,
( ISIoll. Tlmo : 1:5:1 : : ,
Mfth riu'i1 , thrco-qiiartors of u mile. HI. '
stnrtrrs : Soho. nisdi t)2i , wasnevi'rlii'adod
Kndiiror , IOS ( S to5) ) . beat Ulackbiirn , 10SOto ( 1) )
half iilonnth. Timu : 1I8'4. : '
Slsth race , Ilvo furloii''s. Six starters : Ar
tiold. 101 (5 ( tr > l ) , won uiiHlly by three lonntli' '
from Iilttlo And v , 114H ( ' . ' lo 11. wlio boat Oas
sanovn. Ill (0 ( to ' ) , Uuoii parts of n length
Tlmo : l:3riy. :
Seventh racctlirei-iiartors ( ( | of n mllo. Nlnt
starters : Slulpurr , l ( (8 to B ) , made all tin
riinnlnu and won by three IfsnatlH from Ll | .
Ian. 112(1 ( ! to I ) , who beat Itozlstur , HiJiG to 1) ) . t
length for place , flnio : 1:1 : H-
Driving nt Mlniicnpolls.
Mix.VK.U'OMs , Minn. , .Tuly 8. Followlnj
are results of the Miiinehnha races :
First raeiiH : : ( trot : Jlr. Dallies won , D.i
a second , Illato.'a third , Herbert fourth , lies
time : Ui9 : ; .
Second ruoo , 2:10 : pace : Frank Oxtnnn won
ht. Oloud second , Ford Ivovlo third , Turtui
Chief fourth. Best tlmn : ' . ' : &M.
Third nice , 3 : 2 trot : Temple Har won
Illazo Ilorry second , John A third , Hurtfori.
fourth , llcst tliiiu ; i.18U.
I'rcvcnlctl Dy Unlit.
PiitLAnni.riiiA , July 8. The races of UK
Philadelphia Driving club announced foi
today wus prevented by rain.
w.tXT
Guatemala Anxious for a Treaty will
the United States.
CITY OF MnXiro , July 8. Advices fron
Guatemala arc to the , effect that Instructions
have bojn givqu iguor Brotoz , the CJuate
malan minister at Washington , to arrange
for a treaty of reciprocity with the Unitot
States. An dfTcrrt will bo made to brlnr.
about closer tradfJ relations between Guate
mala and Mexico and the United State :
and to this end Guatemala com'
missioners 'will ' bo sent to hot )
countries. The government , it is an
nounced , will malro ull possible concessions
for the building of nn intercontinental ro.id ,
President Barilla says that Guatemala will
mane every effortto , have that country well
represented at the Chicago exposition.
El Purtido ( liberal newspaper ) has re
ceived dispatches 'from ' Guatemala announc
ing that a revolt has taken place iu the dis
trict of QuozuHunango and that the upriainc
is gaining iu
A'JSWS Of .V
' - ' * < "
Jiimos Uunculman , tha llttoratour , 'died In
London.
Karen Von Itedwltz-Sctinioltx. Gorman pool ,
Is dead , aged slxly-olnht years.
The funeral of the late W. II. Gladstone.
oldest son of thu great statesman , took nlncu
at llawarden , Knghind.
The society of the aripy ol West Virginia
has fixed on September Jf > , US and IT at Huiit-
Ingtoii. W. Vn. . for tholr annual reunion.
At Indianapolis , Ind. , WIMInm Edward
Mathuny. a street our conductor , shot und
fatally wounded his wlfound then killed hliu-
self ,
Fire In Olnclunatl destroyed the great
building at the corner of Fourth und Elm
streets , owned by William Hooper. The losa
IsSI.-'oO.iOJ.
Two freight trains on the Cleveland , Canton
& Southern road t'OillUotl nuur Nuwburg , seri
ously injuring Ilvo trainmen and demolishing
u number of cars.
During a llrlit/1n a iiosro saloon at Savan
na. Gu. , I'hll Grnun ( colored ) shot and killed
Policeman I'luyton and wus In turn killed by
I'olleonlun NoldlbiKor.
Tha Louisiana supreino court bus decided
n ulnst McUrysto ) and Uliiudo , Now Orloins :
jury brlbars , who appealed tholr CMS us. They
must serve their terms ,
The London Curonlolo's Calcutta corro-
Bboiitlont siys : that owlni ; to the partial fail
ure of tlio monsoon lilUO,0 ) in puoplaaro thriiat-
encd with famine In M minis.
An unknown inin : lifted the cover nf a
sewer iiiunliolo on Third avenue. Now York ,
und dived In headforemost twenty foot Into
the conduit. Ills body has not bean found.
A Topeku , Kun , , spcohil any that Mrs. Anna
Ij. DIpKSi the farmers' ultlanuu eloquent era
tor. will stump thu stata o ( Ulilo during the
iiutiiinn election lu opposition to Major Mo-
Klnloy.
At MeComb Ulty , Miss. , In a dllTlculty today
between U E. Ford , Inventor of the I'ord-
Whliworth Oiir-eonplor , and 1C. M. Oloy , city
marshal. Ford shot Cloy with a. rlllo , from the
Directs ot which ho died.
An unknown negro untorod the storoof an
old man nainuil Whlttakcr at Whlttaker ,
Miss. , clubbed tlio old man with u shovel , rob
bed him aim Hod. Tlio iiiwro was eon oap-
tured and lynched by the citizens.
Max Coppurmuit , who was held by the pollen
nf Cleveland , O. , on suspicion of hnvlnir set
II ro to bis wife's olotlilnv mid c'tuiseil lier
duiilh , wus released , the coroner llndliiK that
them wus not sulllcleht evidence to hold him.
Uuports that tlio grain erop \Vuslilngtoii
lius bonn suriotisly inlurod by gophers and
squirrels uru without fuiiudntlon. The Spo
kane chamber of commerce lius muda u eom-
plutu report from all sections , assuring a crop
Diiuut to that of lust yuur.
Four of the members of the world's fair for-
lilKii commission JIo-sos I1. Iliindy , A. U. llul-
lock , Benjamin Itiitterwortb and F , A. 1'oi'k
: > f Chicago , accompanied by John llutlur ,
ipeolul treasnrV uient , last nUlu botrdod : the
iloanior Cohunbns , which will oonvey them to
Europe.
The steamer Australia , from Honolulu ,
brings news that ( ieor 'o MuF.irl.ino , half
jwnurof the Kjiikuinio plantutlon , brought
mil uKivliist thu ? IJiLWallan cummorclal uom-
iiaiiy , of which ( JIAus Spruki'U Is president ,
for $1,0 lo.twu duirVAlros for tuklng forcible and
Illegal possossloA.a1
At New YorW'tr.'Fullor , who recently sued
lilsyounj ! wlfo WrOtvorc'o , charslna e\-.Iudso
lloliuu us eo-reniicmilent , mot tlie.lnttor in tlio
Indies' cabin of MI jforry boat , blaukoned both
Ills eyu.s , spat ui4 > ii , him and ilenonneed him
: imlu great u.\uHimiunt us a scoundrel und a
. owurd. Dr. Ffilldr then uuoloKUed to thu
ladles In the cabin ! '
At Saorumonto. Cut. , Hilly Arlington , n po
ll. o nlTleer , was hi Kit and killed by Aniiti ) Mull-
nlntf. keoporofi'ii mntorlons dlvn. After the
, hooting tlio Arlington woman blew out her
jwn brains. She , , liau been Arlln'ton'H : nils-
tress forsovon yoiu-i. but recently the polloo
not ad him that ho must give
The roprusontifttrtm ot tbo Chilian congres
sional party In WawiliiRtun rocolvod u cablu-
; ram from liiiliiliotsaytn | In otTcut that the
tinny ot llalufcciiil" . whluh was iidvunolng
Trom Coinilmb < vtUnilio vulloy of Husisco , wus
mot by tlioooiisUtiitlonul army four lai : uos
[ ) utli of VullonHr , whre an oiiKa omont took
ulaeo. The coiHtttutioiril army , tlio dlspaich
iiiy.H , obtained u brli.huu . triumph.
At I'olumbiis. ( > . , tlio scenes charncturi/.ln ; ;
the Elliott murdortrlul wnro hlRlily ilramatie.
I1. J. Elliott , In-other ot the defendant and thu
] nu whoso bcillot , It lacjulmud , ondud thu llfo
3t Osborno. wis put on the wltniHs stand to
Lostlfy on bulnUr of his lirotlu-r. Itocltlng the
Lliruut.s ot the deceased luulnst his brother
mil family the wltiu'si wus orun-iiinu with
imotlon. Ho Minted that IHborno Ilrud the
ilrstshot at bis brothur uiul was prepared fur
the defendants as ihuy t'umo upini tbo streets.
[ | u retreated to tlm hat htor.i to lav down , u- ,
no thought ho wus mortally wounded. At this
lima ho claimed oloud was pouring fr.nu IIIN
lend thrmish his hut. uuusod by a wound made
t > y Osborni' und hu be I ID veil himself tut illy In-
lured. The hut worn by him was produoe.d
ind hlx attention uullo 1 to the taut that there
ivis : not u drop of bluit'l on the liiildoof It.
I'hu wtmewua a.siod , "Did you not shoot
ind kill Uiborno when ho was clown , nnd did
you not choke- him nfior ho wus dea.l ? " In ra-
iilyln-4 the witness turnvd p. lo und started to
irUo in u fiiroiblm-lTiirt ho sank baek In his
Jhulr and hU r. ply if " N sir" wus sIVou lu a
iromoruf vuiri. . ui'l ptrsou
Eantattonnl Story in Ojnniotlon with th
Recent Elco'r.cutions.
HIS REMAINS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
by n Kciiortor , Who Heolnrci
'J lull ( lu ; Hair , MiiHtnclnMiiul Myo-
brown I lad liuon IJiirnciI
anil el
Ni'.w YOHIC , July -Tho following 1
printed In nn extra edition of nn evonlui
paper Hove : The body of Murderer Hurt Is A
Smllor wus brought to this city this ufter
noon by Undertaker Hulbcrrf of 'JiWVos
Ono tltindred and Twenty.llfth street on tin
twin whioh loft King Sing nt 1 : * ! o'cloclr ,
The body had been claimed by Hmilor's
widow , the woman ho married and dosertoc !
for the woman whom bo nftcrv. rJ.s klllol.
The body was tnlion off the trilu nt the sta
tlon nt Fourth avenue and One Hundred anil
Twenty-tilth street. It was then conveyed
to the undertaking rooms ut-J 5 West One
Hundred und Twoiity-llfth. Tnreo or four
hundred people wore gathered to witnms tin
arrival of the body.
By n previous arrangement with the under
taker n reporter was lu waiting ut the room !
to see the body of the executed murderer
The collln was taken into the basement b ;
the undertaker's assistants nnd the lid wa <
quickly tiiltcn off , exposing the dead man's
fnco.
fnco.Tho reporter stood close by und was horrl
Hod nt the sight that mot his oyc3. Smller's
face had been burned and seamed by tin
electric lluid until It presented the appear
mice of having been broiled. The hair 01
tbo front of the head , the moustache nnd eye
brows had been singed and burned off. The
face was furrowed and scarred ns though
with n hot Iron. Tlicso marks were no
those of a scapol of dissecting Icnlfo ; thoj
were palpable burns.
Pressing closer to see the dead face plainer
the reporter attracted the attention of th (
undertaker's assistants and they sel/.ad hin
by tbo shoulder nud compelled him to leave
the place before any other portion of tin
body was exposed.
To repeated requests to bo allowed to sei
the body the reporter was informed tha
nobody but the undertaker und his assistant !
would be penny Unl to see It until it had beet
fully prepared for burial.
It wa ? learned through ono of the under
taker's ' assistants that Smilor's loft lug w.i
burned to the bone through the naif nnd thi
eyes were also badly burned.
Following the above Is printed a Sing Slug
dispatch from a correspondent xvho had beer
directed to question Warden Brown abotil
tha ulloned coudltio'i of Smilur's body. This
dispatch Is as follows : "Warden Brown
said when asked us to tlio burn
ing of Smiler's body : "I still adhere -
hero to my determination to malto nc
statement whatever. I will neither deny nor
confirm the report. No iulluence can bo
brought to bear upon mo to induce mo to say
anything whatsoever regarding the electro
cution ? beyond the simple statement that on
July 7 Sloctun , Smiler , Wood and Jugiro
were executed according to law. " Father
Creedon is quoted by n priest from another
village who rode down town with the re
porter today as saying that wlion
the whole story came out it
would bo disclosed that nil the
doomed men wore burned by the oloctrod ; s ,
but that they had been so mutilated by tbo
surgeon's knives that it would bo dilllciilt of
proof. The priest , who particularly desired
to keep his name out of print , said bo hud
been told the sumo thing by a layman who
had scon the bodies , presumably a prison om-
ployo. " Confirmation of. the above is not at
band.
The following item was from the usual
local news sources of the Associated Press :
The body of Harris A. Smiler , who was
electrocuted at Sing Sing yesterday , was
brought to this city to the undertaking es
tablishment of Fred Hurlberg , nt No. 205
West One Hundred and Tweuty-llfth street ,
this afternoon. Smllor once worked for
Hurlburg and his relatives accepted Mr ,
Huiiburg's offer to bury him at his own ex
pense. The body was put In a casket and was
viewed by Smtler's sister , brother nnd a
few friends. Mr. Hurlburg stated that no
examination of the body hnl ; been made by
any person with a view to ascertaining
about the burns said to have boon inflicted
by the electrodes ut the time of the oleetro-
cution. Ho did not think it right to lot any
body but the family nnd a few friends see it.
Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the body
will bo buried.
Dr. Ward , who was a witness at Sing
Sing , repeats his previous statement "that
not one of the men executed was burned in
, ho least. " It was learned that the nvorago
.imo from the entrance of the condemned to
the execution room UJtil they were shocked
was two und one-half minutes. Tha tima in
xommlar's cuso wus eight minutes.
OF KTtRCTKOCVTIO\ .
V Pliyslolmi Tolls tlio Story of thn
Autopsies.
Siso SINO , N. Y. , July S. Everybody ox-
lected that Dr. Carlos F. MncDonnld would
viold thu lancet during the autopsy of thu
alectrocuted murdorers.but when thu n.odlcal
ncn assembled in tha little room adjoining
ho death chamber , where the bodies of the
our murderers lay on slate slabs , it was
Found that Dr. Gloson of Circoa Point , had
> eon deputed to perform that function , us-
Isted by Dr. Franklin Thompson , jr. The
jther physicians present were Dr. Samuel
U. Ward of Albany , Dr. k. V. Cortolyu of
Jrooklyn , Prof. L'uidy , Dr. Daniels and Dr ,
Mllson of Auburn.
After a brief discussion It was decided to
jperuto on the Jap Jugiro first. In nccor-
! unco with this plan , the operating table ,
inch as Is used lu dissecting rooms , was
vheclod In on rubber castors into the center
if the room. The nutopsy then proceeded as
allows , the words of the narration of which
ire given oxnctlv as they foil from the lips of
jnooftho physicians In attendance , whoso
ininn is withheld ut his request :
' \Vo sclectod the Japanese Jlrst"ho said ' 'bo-
anise of his physical development. Ho was
is rqmurkubly built n man us 1 over saw. A
riungulur out wus made directly over the
iroast bone. The heart and lungs wore than
omoved , and afterwards the stomach , liver ,
cldncya nnd bladder. Both lungs and the
leiirt wer'a filled with venous blood. The
'olor of nil the organs , us wo dortorsi say ,
vns porfoat. The fluids in the body were
hinner than oaforo death , showing tlio rapid
listutogratinn caused by tha passage of the
jurrout. There woruno'niurksor burns on any
if the mon , and tliov were all possessed of ro-
uarkubly line physiquoi , while tlmlr internal
jrgnns were not diseased iu any way. The
upanoso would really udoru thu anatomicU
iniscum. A significant fact was that his
muu was moro than uvaraga sUe uiul nor-
nal. This proved conclusively that any talk
us to hi * Insanity was tnu veriest bosh.As
eon as thu autopsy on hlu body had been con-
ludcd the organs \\ore replaced and tha trl-
ingulur npertura. closed , us Indeed was doim
vlthcachof the otimrs.
"Thn second man exumlnod was Smllor.
Us relatives wove waiting to claim iho body.
Nothing extraordinary was discovered ex-
opt that his loft luug had sarcral tubercles
vhich might have troubled him In later
ears bail ho lived. Wood and rihvum fol-
owed with the result of showing : n In the
nhuru , perfect Internal organs.
"I have performed a great many autopsiei ,
) Ut never saw ono done umlor more favor-
iblo circumstances. You sou that praotioully
ho men wore tha sumo us though they had
jean cut up rillvo- death came instantly.
, 'ho average man has not a stomach whluh Is
ioalthy , but Jugiro's was wonderfully
"Thu nlwonco of marks or burn spots U ox-
) laliiod bv thu careful way In which the elec
t-odes wore applied , usually a blister it
found which Is caused by tha moisture In the
pongo evaporating as steam aud scalding the
icrson.
"I would Hue to say that I never saw an
mtopsy performed with greater decency. It
: ould not have beou douo with any moro pains
f U bad taken place over 'our Klucs The
usulU from a medical point of vlow were
satisfactory , but nothing very valuable wn
learned. As medical mon wo were nil coi
vlnccd that the olectrlo chnlr was rauld , o
foctlvo nnd palnlcs * . "
Another wltiio.M hail this snh : "Th
sclontlllc ? value of the uxoctitlon would not t
rovcnled In toilny's uutopiv. That will oul
come when each physician has made micro
sconlo examination und ottiarwUa tested U ;
tissue hu has ttikoit IUVMV. "
II. IXXI 11,11 , HI * t l.t.V FUXK It.it
llrlof Mill lini-ivstlvo ; Snrvlups Hull
III Itllll Ol' .
BANUOII , Mo. , July S. The rtiuer.il of o :
VIi-o President II iinlln oor irr-d tills aftoi
noon nt : ) : : ! , ) . At 1 : H the 1) idvVIH escorto
from hU Into ri'thleuco to ih" llnltarla
church by n uuird : of honor of Oratid Arm
of tbo K''imbllo ' nion. Tno body lay in slat
from 11 u. in. tlllS p. m. . and was viewed b
thousands of people , who c.uuo frnm ull set
lions of the state. Thu church wus bouut
tully decorated. During tlio nfteruoon n
ttio time of the fuueriil nud the passing t
the funorul uortego all business houses wei
ole cd.
At 'J o'clock n special train arrived In th
city from Augustn , bringing many promlnon
citizens of thu stnto , including Governor But
Iclgh , members of the executive council nni
members of many organizations , Presideii
U. F. Llbby of the Mntno senate and others
Tha funeral servL-es were held at ! tl : !
o'clock ut thu Unitarian church. The worvic
was brief but Impressive , nud consisted of i
dlrgo on thu organ , reading of scripture b <
linv. S. C. Bench , pastor of the church , ai
eloquent prayer , benediction nnd closlii ]
dirge on the organ.
The pall bearers were Hon. S. F
Humphrey , Senator Eugimu Halo , Hon. C
A. Bodtello , Philoa Stlckland , I , . J. Alorsi
and W. S. Dennett.
The funeral cortege proceeded to Moun
IIok [ cemetery , where interment occurred , c
benediction being pronounced ut the grave.
Mrs. Blnliio and daughter , Mrs , Dainrosch
Were present at the funeral.
: ll'lfjl. UK COXTIXVEH.
Iowa Ml n era Conuliulo to Hold On
a \Vlillo liontccr
Dns Moixi : , la. , July S. [ Special Telt
griim to TIIK Br.ii.J President Scott of th
United Mluo Workers of Iowa was in th
city today on his return homo from the slat
convention nt Oikaloosa yesterday. lie say
that of the number of minors who wont ou
May 1 , over one half have gouo bank to wor
ou the eight hour system. There nru a mm
her of minors still out but they are detoi
mined anil will yet win tholr case.
Tlio convention adjourned ut 11 o'clock las
evening alter adopting resolutions , to con
tlnuo the strike on the same basts , that is , i
the operators do not accede to the demund b ;
July IS , they will ask fora somi-monthl ;
pay day and an advance of 10 couu per ton.
lu regard to the rumors , alleging tha
President Scott , through his official capacity
has received n.oney to prolong the strike , tin
resolution says : "We have , fully invest !
gated said charge concerning our prcsidon
unii find such is a pure fabrication from beginning
ginning to end und hereby declare to tin
miners nnd public iu general that wo have tin
greatest confidence In the honesty and iu
togrity of Brother Walter S. Scott. "
Slay Cause Trouble.
CUDAK U vi'iiw , la. , July 8. - [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BIE.J E. K. Clark of this city
grand chief nf the Order of Knllwoy Conduc
tors , bus just returned from Chicago , whithoi
he went to hold a conference with the dis
charged conductors of the Illinois Centra
road. Mr. Clark said iu an interview today
that 0. ) per cent of the remaining conductors
on the road were members of the order anil
ir they should strike it would bo u serious
matter for the road , bat hu said no strike
could bo Inaugurated unless sanctioned by a
two-thirds vote of the entire membership.
Ho also said that the answers of General
Superintendent riullivan , us to why the men
were discharged , was very unsatisfactory.
Mr. Clurk further stated that if it was ascer
tained that the men wora discharged on the
evidence of "spottor * , " each ono of the dis
charged conductors would- bring an action
nguinst the company for llbol lu largo sums.
From other reliable sources it is learned that
the remaining conductors have fully resolved
to mnkoa general strike unless the discharged
men ara reinstated and satisfactory explana
tion given for their dismissal.
Imprisoned tuo Court.
O.SKALOOSV , la. , July S. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BiiE.J Considerable excitement
oxiits at Evans , five miles west of here , over
the nttompt of colored miners to take tlio
plnco of white strikers. Yesterday a con
stable , who Ss also a striker , attempted to nr-
rust n colored minor , Charles Johnson , for
alleged disorderly conduct. Johnson picked
up a car link and proceeded to resist the
officer inflicting serious wounds.
Ho was arrested by others , tried and
bound over to the grand jury. Thereupon
Johnson's friends took possession ot the
court und hold the officers until Johnson es
caped. Twenty-live or thirty shots were
fired but no ono was hurt. Johnson is still
nt largo. _
Fatal Wreck at I'ori-y.
DKS Motxns , la. , July 8. ( Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : Bii : : . ] Word has just reached
hero that ut 0:30 this evening ut Perry , la. , a
Milwaukee freight train crashed Into a Min
neapolis & St. Louis passenger oncino at too
crossing of the two roads. Engineer "Tootsy"
Ivnlsht of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road
was instantly killed. His homo Is hi this
ity and ho leaves u family. The Minneapo
lis 'engine was thrown down a steep embank
ment. The fireman saved himself by JumpIng -
Ing ; also the ongiiieor and fireman of thu
Milwaukee saved thomsolvo * in a similar
manner. _
Will Succeed I'rloe.
WivruiiSKT. la. , July S. [ Special Tola-
: ; rum to Tin ; Bun. ] The sixteenth Iowa
louiitorial convention , comprising Adnlr nnd
MndlHun counties , held here today , noml-
iiiitod A. L. linger of Adnlr county"to sue-
: ced Senator Price. Kuril county hnd ton
i-otes nnd Senator Prices name wus with-
Iruwn aftot several ballots , Iu the interest
) f harmony. _ _
Champion Wrestler nt Waterloo.
WATKIU.OO , In. , July S.- [ Special Telegram
: o TIIK Br.ii.JJ. . C. Comstook , champion
.vrostlorof . the Pacific ooast , and Farmer
iUirns mot hero lust uight In u wrestling
jontost. Eaeh won two falls- . Then Burns
ofiibcd to wrestle further on the plea that
me of his cars was ruptured. The contest
ivns awarded to Cornstock.
Suicide.of a Karmi-r.
CKMII Uii'ins la. , JulyS. [ Special Tolo-
rvam to Tni''Bnn.JLouis A. Sirovy , a woll-
o-do Bohemian furmur living Iu College
ownshlp , this county , committed sulcido at
! o'clock this nfternoou by shooting himself
hrouuti the head with u revolver. It Is sup-
> ovxl ho committed the net during n fit of
omporury Insanity.
An Unloaded ISovoIvor Explodes
Boov , lu. , July S. iSpcoi.il . Telegram to
Pun Bni.j An eight vear old son of J , If.
ler'-'lujul at Ogden , in this county , was
iluvlng with a revolver Sunday which ho
lid not know was loaded. Ho painted It at
il.s six yuur old slstor In play when It was
Uncharged , the- bullet entering her oyo.
iho died last night.
IjnwiMt In Twenty Wars ,
KitoKi'K , la. , July S , The thermometer
ast iihjhi was thu lowest In twenty years
lore for July , siecordlug to Unltod Stutos
igniil .sorvlco otllcur. Light frosts nru
'oported ' , _ _
Failure at IMil > iiiiio.
DrnrQL-K , In. , July S. Plutt Brothers ,
vholosniQ and retail clothiers , Iliad n chat-
ol mortgages today aggregating ! ' . ! ,000 ;
> ssoU , f 15,000. Liabilities'undetcnmnod. .
l'aulllc.'H Trouble.
VOIIK , July S.-Tho opposition to the
resent managomant nf the Oregon Pnclllo
i as appointed a commlttuo of bond holders to
'oorganl/o the road , and today aiiowcomintituo
isucd a htatomeut charging that the mnnugo-
ueut had issued over JllOiKOUO ) moro bonds
hun was wurruntud by tha mortgnuo. Thu
ompany , howavbr , juitltlnd luclf by assort-
nur that whuu the line has boon completed tt
vlll bo liOU mllefi long and bonds I HII"-'I | on tha
> yslorn would then be regular. The com-
nltteo. it is uiu'orsiogd ' , will bring legal
irocoudiiigs againbt thg onicuri.
Till ?
Qasolho Lamp Cbatrmra/ Finally Sattlod * I 1
by the Olty Oounolh
91'I
DEADLOCKED FOR FOUR LONG HOURS ,
No Trouble After a Quorum liar
HIHMI HiMMired Mi : iUoronrly'M
HoMoiindln liili ; Story
of the 91' '
It would require something moro brilliant
lliun u gasoline lump of ordinary or extraor
dinary c.iudlo power to throw light sufficient
on the inside proceedings of the dty council
to make their significance plain to the casual
observer.
According to n resolution adopted nt the
council meeting on Tuesday night an ad
journed meeting was to have boon hold last
night to tnko action oil the bids of the two
companies who w.iut to furnish gasoline
lights to the city for the uoxt two years.
At the meeting on Tuesday night , with
fourteen members present , tlvo councilman
voted against awarding thu contract to U
Snogcr of St. Paul , whoso bid was $15.1(0 , us
against f 1 ! ) per lamp bid by thu Ohio street
lighting company , which held the old cou-
truut. It required ton votes to approve n con
tract and tha motion to givu tha job to Mr.
Soogor.
The msn who voted against Mr. Scogor's '
contract were Brunor. Madsou , Moroarty ,
OslholT nnd Spocht , nnd these mon , with the
exception of Air. O.Uhoff wore nlmmt wheu
the roll was called for last night's mooting.
The ? nresent were : ChulTeu , Cooper , Conway -
way , ( Connelly , Klsnssor , AloLoario , OitholT ,
Tuttle nnd President Luwry. Nine In all and
one short of a < ] uorum.
After wnltinp until SiliO o'clock. President
Lowry culled the mooting to order and ni >
nouncod that there was not a quorum present.
Opened a Di-ndloclc.
Mr. Chaffno moved that the council remain
Iu session under a call of the house , and that
the sorgount-ut-arms bo instructed to bring In
the absentees , lu support of his motion ho
said that hu felt that members were absent
ing themselves because they did not want
to vote on Iho question before the house.
Ho felt that while every member of the coun
cil had a right to vote ns ho pleased , It was
the duty of each member to bo present r.nd
vote ono way or the other on each ijucstlou
before the council.
Mr. Ostholt was not pleased with the pros
pects of an ull night session. Ho said ho had
been through ono mill of that kind , nnd did
not want any moro of it.
Mr. Osthoft found himself in n hopeless
minority , however , when the roll was called ,
as ho alone voted against It.
Colonel O'Connor ' , the sorireant-at-arms ,
ttion started on a hustle for absent members ,
and those present resorted to various schemes
to pass awny the time.
Cards were produced aud disputes as to
who ployed the deuce formed the only uronlc
to the monotony of the hours of waiting.
"We've camped here ono night this year , "
said President Lowry , "in a good cause , ana
nro willing to do it. uitaii. . "
Visitors dropped in at irregular intervals ,
but found little to Induce them to prolong
their stay noyond a few minutes. , ,
Colonel Bell and Colonel Mansfield nf the V
Ohio company were on bund curly in the X
evening , but withdraw at 'J o'clock and loft
the field to Mr. Seeger who spent the night
tin interested spectator.
At midnight the sergoaut-at-nrnis had not
reported , aud thu nine faithful made themselves -
selves us comfortable as possible , declaring
that they would make n night of it , and light
It out on that , line If they didu't got away De-
fore the board of public works sturted on the
yonr's Improvement.
Seejtor < 3ets Hie ilob.
It was 12:4f : > this morning when a quorum
was secured by Moroarty wiilking into the
council chamber.
Mr. Chuftoo immediately moved thnt the
body go into the committee of the wholo.
Mr. Cooper took the chair nnd n motion
wus introduced by Mr. Moronrty to thu ef-
feet that the proper officials bo Instructed to
cuter into a contract with Mr. Soegor of St.
Paul for gasoline lamps sullicicnt to light the
suburbs of the city for the next two years.
The vote was :
Yeaj Chaffeo , Cooper , Conwuv , Davis ,
Donnelly , Elsassor , Madsen , McLonrio ,
Morcartv. Ttntlo , Mr. President 11.
rsnys OsthofT 1 ,
In explaining his vote Mr. Moronrty declared -
clarod tnat ho was no boodlor , as had boon j
charged , and that ho hud voted previously '
for the Ohio people because ho thought lilac
company's lamp the best. With a croat
llourish ho declared that ho was tired of being
called u boodler und called heaven to witness
his oath that the next person who made that
charge against him must prove it or he
should not llvo to boast of it.
A resolution was Introduced Instructing
the engineer to prepare plans
lor an eighty foot vindlict to
extend from Louvenwortli to Pacific on Fif-
tonuth street , to bo us near like the Tenth
street structure us possible.
The Eleventh and Sixteenth street via-
Jucts were ordered ropuvcd.
A petition was received from nx-CjOvornor
lioyd. asking that the sidewalk grudo bo
ijstublishcd on the streets surrounding tils
new opera house , in order that he could re
pair Ills wullc.
A IJ tilt (1 Kit J\N.t XE.
Voted Female PliiluiitliropiHt Dcolnrcd
< > ! ' IJiiHoiind Mind.
KAN'SIS Crrv , Mo. , July S. Mrs. Ell/aboth
I'hompson , tha noted philanthropist of Stum-
ford , Conn. , was ndjudged insane by u Jury
In the probata court this morning and u
jurator will bo appointed to care for hur pro
perty In this wtalo. David , McCormiek , a
loted contractor of this city , will combat the
.ransfor of Mrs. Thompson's property Into
.ho hands of the curator. Mr. McCurmlck
, vas engaged to bo married to a niece uf Mrs.
I'hompson. The nicco died and Mr. Me-
Jormlck claims thnt the property which was
: o ho given t > y Mrs. Thompson to her niei'o
ipon lior marriage was upon the hitter's
loiith given to him. The property Is valued
it $ 'U.UOO. _
CI TIZhX fit. 11 .V.
\iTlvcs In Vow York and Immrdlutoly
Starts i'or l'tiot Sound.
Niw : YOIIK , July S. The steumshlp Ma < - - -
csltc reached qtiuraiitinu at II o'clock.
\moiif'tho passcngow was Ueorgo Francis
I'niln , who Is completing his circuit of tha
; lobo In u rnco against time. He hoped to
: nmploto the trip around the world In llfty-
ive dnys , but this Is tint poislDlo , ns ha bus
drtmdy been ou his Journey llfiy-sovcu days
mil still ha-s : i.i)00 inilos to go. Hu loft thu
.Ir.ind Central depot for Puget bou nd ut
> 'cock | this uveiiing.
KIUIHIIH' l it hl Hour Imw I''lKlll.
TOI'KA , Kan. , July S. A iiiandumus suit
igainst the warden aud board of directors of
ho state ponltnutiary to on force the luw pro
idlng that nu Htatn employu shall work more
.linn eight hours u day , WUH filed nud argued
oiluy. Decision was reserved , Thu luuor
irgauhntlons uru lighting to huvo thu iuwe.ii-
on.'ud. 'L'hn onforenmoiu of the luw would
iccas.sitiito the employment of iuil noiv cm *
iltiycs in tha various state lustitutloiis , for
vho < o puy thuro is no appropriation.
l'nnh > Ivanlii .Mine on Kirn.
MOUNT CVIIMKI. , Pa. , July S. An explosion
if gas at the Green Hi-lgo colliery today
gulled tlio Inner workings and finally
turned John Horsey und John Pu'kmonto
mil seriously nijurod Chrlstophor Sohoif-
tall. Assistance nas boon summnnud lo aid
u controlling the IIro , wnlch Is burning
Icruely. Thu mine is ono of the largest mid
neil valuublo In the anthracite region.
Clever Hey Clitrlc *
ItANHAsCrrr , Mo. , July b. Illchard T.
Iruoso , a boy cleric employed in the office of
I'rliublo ft Uradluy , has disappeared. Hy a
iluvur foi'gory ho nexollatu < l jl.uoo of b.ink
lock with William J. Woolmun , a broker ,
ind look iho procoodt with htm. He iiUo
ook about $ 'JUOU of other negotiable ecuurl-
101.
