THE OM-AHA PAITjY r WEDNESDAY , .JULY 15 , I80JL
PLENTY OF CASH IN SIGHT.
Baseball Enthusiasts Anxious to Ho tain
Omaha's Pennant Ohawn.
PLAYEfiS ALONE MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
The Knuohnll Tmifrlo About
cnc < l Out President KrautlioITd
Conl'croniio with Otnulin
I.ovcra oftho Sport.
President Ifrauthoff of the Wei tern Base
ball association arrived In the cllv yesterday
morning to see what could bo done In the
way of straightening out the Omaha club
cmbrogllo.
Ho was mot nt the Pnxton by several
prominent bushiest men , nnd thu whole sit
uation was discussed at length. Thoio present -
ont were Messrs. Garnoau , Gallagher , Mor
risen , Hitchcock , Hnymond , Hall , Daughorty ,
Phllbln.McCord , Colpotzor , Paxton.O'Koofo ,
I Ion mi and MeShnno.
II was virtually decided to keep the club
hcronnd It Is now only necessary to complete
certain arrangements already under way.
There Is Httlo doubt , from the generous
manner In which the businessmen of the city
have thus far responded that It would bo
possible to ralso > 0,000 for a now manage
ment.
Last evening , as predicted , the baseball en
tanglement was about straightened out ,
despite the despicable machination of parlies
who should bo In bettor business , and the
Omaha baseball club will continue to do bus
iness at the old stand , playing In Lincoln
Thursday according to the regular schedule.
The complexion of the team , however , will
ho mnlorlallv changed , as Manager Shannon ,
Donnelly and McCauley Jumped to the Wash
ington American association loam last night ,
and Twitchell nnd Sutcliffo loft for their
homes In Columous. O. , and Wlieaton , III. ,
respectively. Sutcliffo says ho will return
after n two'dnys' absence , but that is doubt
ful , nno tlio probabilities nro that
Twltcholl has Jumped , too. All of the
contract breakers will bo blacklisted. But
mo're of that in n day or two.
The team has remaining of Its old men ,
Griflln , Halllgan , Walsh. Bnkor , Clarke ,
Eltoljorg and Traflloy and with these as a
nuchlcus a strong team will bo completed
yet today. The National leacuo and the
Western association both responded to President
"
dent ICrautliofl's call for players last nig"ht ,
the leagua telegraphing a list of eleven , in
cluding some of the best known men In the
country mid the Western association with
eight , from which Omaha is to select until
she has a full complement for her team.
Among the now players who will probably
bu seen hero are Jack Fields of tbo Pitts-
hurgs and "Lefty" Marr of the Cinciiinntis.
Notnlug , however , is certain ns to the play
ers ! but they will nil bo selected and report
for duty within thirty-six hours. Fuller par
ticulars will bo forthcoming in this iiftor-
nonn's paper.
Itlacl : IjiNt Promised.
WASIII.NOTO.V , July 14. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Br.K.J The National board , through
N. E. Young , chairman , decided today that
the attempted diabandmont of the Omaha
club wns illegal , and that the attempted ro-
loose of players should not bo rocogni/od. jt
was decided that these players were stil1
under contract and bound to play out the
scheduled Omaha comes. President Kraut-
hod was Instructed to take charge of the
players and to notify them that they wcro
still under contract , nnd that unless they re
ported according to the schedule , they stood
subject to bo rendered forever ineligible.
That Ticnellt Gntnc.
The Omabas and Eden Muaccs played a
game for the benefit of the Omaha players
yesterday afternoon at the hall park. Tlioro
were only about fifty people present nnd the
players ronlbed f.'i.Il.'i each. Jim Cor-
bett , the San Francisco pugilist ,
ola.vnd second base for Omaha , and
by his line Holding surprised all. The score
was lJo'G ! in favor of the Freaks. The bat
tery for Omaha was McCauley nnd Trnflley
nnd for the Musoo , Eiteljorg and Sutcllff.
Wl-.S'lKllX A Ha OCfA T10X.
.Lincoln Fans Kaunas City in a Most
Approved Manner.
LINCOLN , Nob. , July 14. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BKK. ] The Lincoln baseball club
braced up today and mndo llfo misornblo for
the Cow Punchers. King Elmer Smith's
glass arm glistened and scintillated In the
glad sunlight for four innings this afternoon.
In that tlmo the Fnrmcis had succeeded in
amassing eight runs nnd ton hits. Swartzol
who had been scratching 'round in loft Hold
llko a hungry hen , was sent to the bench ,
Elmer to loft and young Johnson called out.
The Formers Immediately wont to work nnd
smothered the young man's prido. Eight hits
with three pecks of errors yielded eight moro
runs. The Cow Punchers plavcd ball llko
men who had no love for life , while the
Fnru.ers , who had been braced up by several
flues , ate base hits , ran bases aiid batted
splendidly. This Is what knocked :
1) . Itotto hit by battoil linll.
til'UUK UV I.V.NINQS.
Mncoln 1 1 3 0 3 R 1 1-18
Kansas City 1 4
BUMMAIIV.
Knrncdrunn : l.lhroln.B. Two base liltn : Klnnn-
enn , Hunt , Smith. Throw Imsu liltn : Itnnt. Mnniiliiv.
Hue-rill hit : II. Howo. Double | iir | ; ! O'Day to J.
llotrotn Klannirnii. Ural huso oil bulls ; O'Dar.S ;
hniUlt , (1 ( ; Jolmnou , 3. Struck out : lly O'llay , 2 : by
Pniltli , 2 ; liy Johnson , 2. I'utmiMl bull : \Vllnoi ) .
Wild pitch : Smith. Tlmo : Two hours. Umpire :
Kniallu.
Hi-aood Up tlm HtiHlcrrs.
Sioux OITV , la. , July 14. The reports of
Omaha's disbanding scorn to have a stimulat
ing ofToct upon the Huakors today , They
played \vith Duluth nnd with two men
crippled used thorn up by a score of 10 to 7.
Mollalo was UnocUcd out of the box in the
seventh and Inks nulMltutcd , hut without
any good effect. Mould n was rather wild
hut was touched up for only four hits :
Score :
1
Total a-j 827 U 8 Total M 42114 S
Hl'UltK IIV INMMIK.
Bloux CUjr. 0 0400402 ' -10
Dulutli , , . , , .2 1 I 0 U t 0 i 0-T
MTMMAUV.
Karned rum : Sioux Cltr. 8. Thrno b > u liltti
fitraiiH. BUill'li lia oa ; Hlunx City. 6 ; Dulutli , ' . ' .
lloublo.ilar | i Munkln. flrnuu ; llarl * . Mchulion ,
V1ritbaioun4 > all > ! bloux Oily , V liiilulli , 6. lilt
liv pltclKHl hull : Karlo , l.aUouuo. ( Siriii'k out ! Mr
Moakln , ; by Inlm , a. I'assi'd Imlln : Kuril1. S : SIu-
Mahon , I. W1IU iilli'lii'i : Mvakln , I : Mullnlo. I ,
Time : Onu hour anil tlftr-dve mlnutv . Umiilra :
Uaffnejr. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Mllivnukon Downoil the MlllorH.
MtNNr.\roi.is , Minn.July 14. Milwaukee
won today's game by errors of the homo
team. Both pitchers wera in flno feather.
Scoro.
MINNEArill.lt ) . UI MY A UK IK.
All 111 I'O A I A11 111 I'll A E.
Ward. Ib 3 I II 0 0 IIUTkO , cf. . . 8 0 0 0 0
ilcOlono , 3b. Puttlt , 2b , , , , 40040
UcQualil.U. . & 0 I 0 0 Hhoch , 30130
Allnnvbaa.a * i 1011 l > alryiuplulf 3 1000
Darlluir , o. . . . 30100 Kuril ) , tf 41200
lloagle , 2ti. . . 40280 rnuipion.lb. , 4 1 IB 0 1
'rroailwairof 3 0 0 clirUiT , o , . S 1 3 2 0
JlltcbiJll.rf. . 4 0 0 U Alborti. Ib. . a 0 0 1 2
luk , d I 0 0 1 0 ' S 1 0 I 0
Total 91 4 24 II 2 Total 80 6 27 12 3
aCOllSlIV l.NNI.NUS.
UlunaapolK 0 0 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 3
UIIwauk U 0000033 6
EUUUAIir.
Ktrnpd ruuii MlonoapolU. 1. . Home runft Tread'
way , Blok'ii baiv > Want. 1) ) McUloue , 1. IKjublu
play * : Mlnnchan. Hcnulonnd Watd ) Dckn to Hen-
KleloWnrd , Klrit banoon balls : Duke , 3j DaTlcfl.
8. Htruok null Hy lluka , Ts IMflcii , 5. 1'enod
l > allm Darltnii , 2. Tlmpl Tno hours. Umplroi
Httlof < _
Denver Slightly OfT.
DKSVKII , Colo. , July 14. Denver wa ? given
the game today , 9 to 0 , on account 6f Omaha' . *
non-appearance , Omaha will piny here to
morrow , however.
Western ; \ flocliuloir n
1'lnjrod Won. Lint , I'er Ct.
Omaha. . . . . M .41 i.'l . < & . '
Mllwnilkrm . 72 4't W / ' T
Minneapolis . 7J 40 ! B V.I
Lincoln . U : ; tl ! > . ' '
Kans.lt ( ! lty . 71 M : > 7 A'.n
SlntlxUtv. , . , .7rt 111 Wl - < l'l
Donvnr . : . . . , . . M Iff 41 'H7
Oillutl . 7j : 21 tO tf9 !
.ra < > . \ it. i.
TuUo ( ho ClitntH Into Cnmp
Without Much Trouhlo.
Ci.nvnt.xxn , O. , July M. Cleveland out
played the Giants in all points today. Young
pitched u masterly Rama nnd but flvo hits
wcro ni'iito ' of hU shoot * and curvd * up to the
ninth tnnlnir. Mo t of the Giants' mlspl-iri
resulted in runs nnd the bases on ball * wi-ro
KC'ticniHy uoitly. lowing uauirht for the
llrtit tlmo in weeks , but did not throw very
well. Score :
Olovcliind 1 . 0-10
Now Vorlt . . .o aoonooon 3
lilts : rioroluml. 8j N"o\r York. 7 Errors ,
Cleveland , .1 ; Sow York , C. llallnrloq : Vnuuit
nnd.limner : Welch nud KwliiKKarnud
runs : Cleveland , : i.
run,1.1 KS wox n.\snr.
CiNcivx.vn , O. , July 14. The Phlladol-
phlus wuro able to bunch their hiti , the ( Jiu-
clnnatls were not. That was about thn
amount of It , and the Philadelphia)1 ! flno
fielding pro von ted the men that Cincinnati
pot on bases from ROttincj around. A sur-
priKlnpIv larco number of lonp hlti were
made , Hamilton alone having tnroo to his
credit. Hcoro :
CJIni'lmmtl 001000000-1
1'Jilludolphla 0 1 1 8 0 2 J ) : i II
Hits : Cincinnati,3 ; I'hllndnlphln.U. Krrois :
CliiHniintl , 'Jj Philadelphia. 0. ICarncd runs :
Cincinnati , 1 ; I'hlladelphln , 0. llattorlus :
Mullaiio , Harrington and Clark ; Ks or and
Clements.
CAN HP.AT IIOSTOV. ,
Cuic\no , July 14. The base hits wore
evenly distributed todnv , but Chicago's came
just when needed , nnd succeeded without ,
( lifllculty in downlnp the Bean Eaters. A
long running catch by Stovoy was the foa-
turoof the gamo. Score :
Boston 0 00000000 0
OhlcaKO 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 * 4
Hits : Itoston , 8 : Chicago. S. Errors : Ilos-
ton , 1 : Chlc.iKO. 2. K.irnihl runs : Clilcaj-'O- .
Iluttorlus : ( Murkson und Bennett ; Uumbcrt
and Klttrld u.
National Ijcafjuo Htanillni ; .
Phiyed. Won. Lost. 1'or CH.
Now York 65 33 27 . ' > ' >
Chlcnjro no 40 29 ASO
llostnn 63 IB 30 AVI
Chwolnnd 71 : w HT JViT
I'lilliidulnliln B3 : > 4 : I4 -W )
llroolilyn ftS ISl 3Ti JR3
I'lttBburi GO 20 40 : 1
Cincinnati C9 - ? 42 illl
A31KKICAX AASOCI.l TJfOA' .
Outplayed nnil Itcntcn by the
lien n KntcrN.
BOSTOX , Mass. , July 14. The Bostons out
played the Cincinnati in nil departments and
won the pnmo handily. Buflington pitched
linely unU his support was perfect. Score :
Itoston 0 II 0 1 00010 5
Cincinnati 6 . 1
Hits : lioston. 7 : Cincinnati. 3. Krrors :
Boston , I : CincinnatiS. Karncd runs : Huston ,
2 : Cincinnati , I. llutturlos : lliilllngton and
Murphy : Crane Mid Kully.
80METIIIXO OP A SCE-SAW.
.Pmi.Minu'iiiA , July 14. The Athletics
nnd Louisville teams played a sec-saw game
in ivhich free hitting and indifferent field
ing abounded. The Athletics earned the
winning runs in the eighth on two singles
and a triple , ticoro :
Athletics 4 0 11
Loulsvllln 0 0
lilts : . Athletics. 17 : Louisville. 14. Errors :
Athletics. ) : Loulsvlllo , 3. HattorlcsVoy -
hlnt ; nnd Mllltgau : Strattnn and Calilll.
ICarncil runs : Athlotlus , 1 ; l > oiilsvlllc , 5.
W1IEIIK SIIAXXO.V 13 OOIXO.
WASitixnTOX , Julv 14. .Washington became
badly demoralized today after the second in
ning and made frequent errors , while St.
Louis put up their usual good game , winning
hnnds down.
Washington 1 2
St.LouH 0 3020102 11
Hits : Washington. 5 : St , Louis. 7. Errors :
Washington , 4 ; St , Louis 1. Ilnttorlcs : Jlll-
ler and Alcflnlro ; McGlll and Cook. Earned
runs : St. Louis , 1.
VAX IIAl.TUKX'S LOOSE WOIIK.
BAI.TIMOUE. Aid. , July 14. Bad fielding on
the part of Van Hultron nnd Towtisend , as
sisted by a few timely hits , gave the Colum
bus team n victory over the Baltimorcs to
day. Attendance , li.50. Score :
flaUlmorn 2 3
Columbus 0 0
Hlta : Ha'tlmoro , 10 ; Columbus. 12. Errors :
Dnltunoru , 0 : Columbus , 2. Ilattorlos : Town-
Rund , Oiiniilnghani ; Donah no , Dolnn. Earned
runs : Italtlinorc , 1 ; Columbus , 1.
American A RouiutioiiStanding. .
PlnvoO. Won. Lost. Vor Ct.
Boston 73 48 23 .OJ8
St. Louis 80 52 28 .050
llaltlmoro 72 42 30 .St3
Athletics 74 117 OT . .BOO
Columbus 7d 37 41 .474
Cincinnati 74 32 42 .432
Loulsvlllo 70 20 50 . : ifi7
Wash niton n 31 48 .333
Illinois-Iowa I.cn < ; uo GnincH.
OTTAWA. I1L , July 14. Ottawa , 11) ; Daven
port , 9. Thirteen innings.
JOI.IRT. 111. , July 14. Joliet , 14 ; Cedar
Ituplds , 2.
Fremont licntoii by the Giants.
FKBMOXT , Neb. , July 14. [ Special Telegram -
gram toTiiK BHK. ] The Giants of Lincoln
and tbo Frunionts put up an oxccllont game
of base ball here todnv. In which the homo
team was dofoateu. Tha latter played in
hard luck all throucrh the game , while good
fortune appeared to smile upon the colored
men from tbo capital. Following is the
score by innings :
CJIantH 0 00230200-7
I'reiuonts 0 0000002 1 3
Ilaltcrtcs : ICIinmol and I'almnr ; Castnna
and Taylor. Htruok out : liy Kliiiinol 5 , by
CastiiuoO. Itasu on balls : I'roinnnts 0 , Giants
\ Two huso hits : Cilant.s4. Three basu lilts :
Dlantsl. Krron : Proinoiitsl. Ulants3. Tlmo :
1:13. : Umpire , Uiinnon.
\ \ Illii-r's Seventh Victory.
WiMinii , Nob. , July 14. [ Special to THE
BKK. ] Cochrano's Pharmacy base ball club
won its seventh straight game yesterday by
defeating Ohlowa in ono of the finest games
ever seen In Wllber. This inukos the second
gnrno Ohiown bos lost to tbo Wilbur's. The
features was the batting of the \Vilbor boys.
Score :
Wlibor 0. 3 2 0 4 0.2 0 1-12
Ohlowa 0 0002210 0 5
ll.ittorlos : Wlibor. Jollen and Abbott ;
Ohiown , Hcott and Ad-tins. Two Inso hits ;
Hlnl , Jnllun.'i Coo lira no. 2 : Fehwurtz.2. Huso
Hits : Wlibor , 18 ; Ohlowa , 8. Krrors : Wlibor ,
2 ; Ohlowtt , G. Btruokout : Jollon. 13 ; Scott , 8.
\ Vllllii'to Itn a Tonohcr.
Prof. A. F. Kaston , the teacher nf phys
ical culture , boxing nnd fencing , formerly
with the St. Joe amateur athlotlo club , has
applied for n position as teacher with the
now nthlotia club of this city. Prof. ICaston
Is nn all-around iithloto nud wrestler , unit has
mot Tom Connors , Saraklcht , "Tbo Jap , " und
several other wrestling notables m catoh-us-
cntcn-can bouts. IIo Is open fora match , nnd
is willing to meet any comiirs.
Mint * Wcro Masy.
Br.\TittCB , Nob. , July 14. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TIIK BKK. ] Tbo first of a series of
three games hotwoon the Nebraska City and
Buatrlco clubs was plbyvd hero this after
noon , resulting in n viatory for Nebraska
City by a score of 0 to 7. Auothor game will
bo played tomorrow and ono ou the following
day between the same clubs.
Central City \Von Twice.
CEXTUAI , CUT , Nob. , July 14. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEB. ] Control City won
two closely contested games of baioball to
day. The Jirst game was with JManjuotto
resulting in favor of Central City by 14 to IB.
Tbo socoud wlta Clark's was won by n score
of 10 to 0.
\Von from Ilio Tonuhora.
Gr.XEVA. Nob. , July 14. fSiK-clal Telegram
to THIS BeE.f In a match game of ball
played hero today botivoon Gouova nnd a
picked nlno f-ora the school touchers here at
tending the Institute was won by Gouova.
Score 17 to 7.
THEY PICKED UP A BONANZA ,
Discarded Pool Tickets Mad 3 Valuable bv
the Judges' ' Decision.
HOW SOME RACE FOLLOWERS PROFITED.
Queer Complication * nt the .Icroino (
Park Course Mntuh Ilctwocn
JUlcy anil IjoiiKHiroct OIT
Alrpatly Other Sport * .
Nr.w YOIIK , July 1 1. The moro the extraordinary -
ordinary ilcctilon of the stewards of thoMou-
mouth park association In the Hackonsuck
handicap 1 * cxiiinincd the moro crlti-
cum It invites. A great innny people who
hnJ bacUod Plcklo Fairy , Correction , Kildoer
mill the other horiCJ in the rnco , throw tliulr
tickets nxvay n lion they saw Hey Del Uoy
spinning along In front mul winning casllv.
They did not see nnythmir wrong with the
riding ot Sun .luiin , and ns it Is a common
superstition on a race track that a losing
ticket Is a ' 'hoodoo. " n largo nuuihor of bet
ting mon throw avvuy their tlckols ai soon as
the race wiw over. On Saturday hundreds
of people throw uway their tickets , both
bookmakers' tickets and thoio purchased nt
the French pool boxes , as soon as Hey Del
Hey llushoii by the judges' stand in front of
the Hold.
After the ntinounco.-nent that nil bets worn
declared oil , the scramble- recover tickets
that had boon cast mido mid torn up , throw
the ring Into the wildest confusion , but few
indeed were the persons wno wcro lucky
enough to llud tno tickets which they had
thrown uway. One darkoy stnbto boy , with
the wool sticking out through the
crown of his battered Hat , found
u ticket calling for 3100 to $50
ng.iinst Fnirv. IIo presented this ticket
at the stand where It was issued , and
promptly received the WO , although the cash'
lor ucll know that the boy had never owned
so much money btiforo. "Cash your tickets
for n dime" man , who has always an eye to
business , began to pick up all the tickets ho
could llnd as soon as ho had heard there was
a clash over San Juan and Hey Del Hoy. So
industriously did ho apply his work whllotha
ring was deserted except by the book-makers
that his pockets s.oon resembled these of the
little bov who vUits the preen apple tree dur
ing recess. They bulged nutuntil they would
hold no more. When the decision came , "all
bets ofT , " he sought a cool and shady nook
where he could sort out the tickets and llnd
what bis harvest , would bo. He throw away
all the tickets on the first three races and re
tained only these on the Hnckensack handi
cap. Ho pasted the lorn ticlttts together and
straightened out these that were crumpled.
\ \ hen ho had completed his tusk ho found
that ho hud over JCOO 'vorth of returnable
tickets , both hookinnicnrs' and French pool ,
and ho was busy for the rest of the after
noon going around 10 the different stands get
ting them cashed. Most of his tickets wore
from the pool boxes. Ho thinks that the
Monmouth Park judges who declared the hots
off are the wisest and best pooplp on earth
All'uir.s ui Jcroino 1'urk.
NEW Yoni ; , July 14. Shortly before the
racing at Jcromo park was called today a
heavy rain began to fall nud continued for
some time. This throw the track in a
wretched condition and as a consequence the
scratches wore numerous. In the ease of the
Hnckensack handicap , winch caused such a
rumpus at Morris parlc on Saturday last
when Sam Juan , owned by P. C. AloLowo &
Co. , was pulled to permit his stable compan
ion Hey Lel ) Hey to win the board
of control has given a decision. It is to the
effect that Matt Allenis lined $ .500 and Mc-
Lewe Is cautioned. The board also decided
that two or moro horses running in the same
interest shall bo coupled in the betting. The
board also gave notlco to Jockeys that they
must rldo out in the absence of a declaration.
The proposed match between Longstreet
and Hiloy has been declared off. This is duo
to the fact that G. il. M6rr.is , who trains
Hiloy , wants the race to ho run rain or shmo
on Thursday next. This Mr. Dwyer refused
to do and us no settlement could be reached
the matter was dropped.
First race , hnndlc.ip sweepstake1 ] , seven
furlongs. Klvo starters : Uusialla. Dlttnl ) ,
was llrst into the stretch and \ > as running
otislly , \Voodcnttorcarnu tip with urush ,
but ho could not pass Castalfa , wfio won by a
neck. Woodcutter. IU3 (7 ( to 2) ) . limiting Slolpner ,
11)7 ) ( C-to 5) ) , a head for thu place. Tlmo : I : ! ! ! .
Second race , thu Atlantic stakes , six fur
longs. Klvostnrtors : Victory showed In front
at the last eighth , but Merry Monarch , 118 (7 ( to
5) ) , came ahead , winning handily by three
parts of a length from Victory. 118 (7 ( to W ) .
.who was u length from Uadonue eolt , 118 (15 ( to
1) ) . Tlmo : 1:18. :
Third rave , the Moiiinouth onp. ono inllo and
throe fnrlonsH. Two starters : Klluy , 123 (1 ( to
j > ; took the load nt the start''and"waj ! never
headed , winning In a common walk by fifteen
lengths. Uuniuth. 133 (4 ( to 1) ) , .second. Tlmo :
2:2. : iJt.
Fourth race , ono and throo-slxtoontli miles.
Four stirtcrs : LongdaiiL-e , 10 $ (4 ( to 1) ) , led '
from the start. Strathiuoath. 113 , (7 ( to 10) ) ,
made a desperate otl'orl. to gut up , but had to
ho content with second place , finishing two
lengths behind J/onciluneo and tlirco bcforo
.Slr.Iohn. 115(10 ( to.M. Time : 2UIM. :
l > 'lfth race , live furlong * Elovun starters :
O 1' U led to the htand where Kocebs was In
front , with Julio , A. C. Lojtan and Arnold oloso
up. Arnold , 103 ( ! ) to 10) ) , wns closing f list , how
ever , and ho won hv a head troni .lullo , 115 (4 (
to 1) ) . who beat U 1 * H , 101 (12 ( to. 1) ) , a. length.
Tlmo : 1OJU. :
sixth race , sweepstakes , soiling six furlongs.
Ten starters : Ulot. 09 (4 ( to I ) , won , Lord Del-
rnony , U3 IS to 1) ) . siiconil , Daisy Wootlrutr , 80 (7 (
to 1) ) , third. Tlmo ; 1:17K. :
Favorites' Dny Once More.
CIIICAOO , July U. This was4' nvorites' day
at Washington parlc and the talent got most
of the money. The track was very heavy
from rain , but perfectly snfd ? Five thousand
spectators \voro present. The feature was
the Quickstep stakes for two-year-olds.
Fourtoqn youngsters faced the starter.
Bashford , the favorite , was sixth at the
start , hut Boycrrodo him with good Judg
ment , gradually overhauling tao loaders and
winning by a length.
First raco. purse $ ) J , for three-year-olds ,
one mllu. Ten starters : Kluur du Jjys , 107(4 (
to 1) ) , won by a nnsu from Highland , 107 ( 'i to 1) ) .
who bo.it Orcns , 107 (10 ( to 1) ) , two lengths.
Tlmo : i:5iy. :
Hoeond race , purse $750 , for throo-yoar-olds
and iipwnr.ls , soiling. ono mid ono-oUhth
miles. S-l\ starters : Jil Hull , HiOCJ to 1) ) , \ on
In a uunter by n length , while Juu Dunn. 101 (3 (
to 1) ) , heat HornaliK , . ' ' 1 ( U to I ) , two lengths for
second money. Time : 2lUii. :
Third race , Qulnkntup stakes , two-yoar-
olil , { . > ) ontr.inuo , with II.230 added , half mile
I'lfteun starters : Itusliford , 11H ( U to f > ) , won
somonhul easily by half a length from Two
lilts. I'-il (13 ( to 1) ) , who wan a Imigth before Old
1'i'ppor , Ill (15 ( to I ) , third. Time , liUJJi ,
Fourth race , pur o if'OO .for threo-vu'ir-olds
and upwards , one and omi-slvli'onth miles.
Six staitori. : S'lnllnco , 112 (3 ( to 5i. won by a
loiiKth from Melo.ty , 111 < 2 to 1) ) . My guoiin , 01
(1 ( to 1) ) , was thlid , two lengths iiwny. Tlmo ,
UM.
I'lfth race. PUMO 1330 for three-year-olds
and upward , IMIU mllu. I.lvhtHturtors : In a
hut finish W. U. .Morris. 133 (7 ( tu ! ! > . won by a
length from 1'uyotto. 133 ( : i to 1) ) . who boat
Joslo M , liO (40 ( to 1) ) . a iiu.so , Time , 1:40 : > 4.
IVfanlinttaiuTH Conquer London.
LONDON , July 14. The roprosontatlvos of
the Manhattan athletic club of Now York
made their Html appearance In England today -
day , on the grounds of the London Polytech
nic athlutlu club.
In the 'MO yard handicap race J. S. Roddy
of the Manhattan club , who had n start of
eight yards , won by a yard in 3i5 { seconds.
In the 100 yard Hut r.teo , Mortimer Hom-
Ington , also of the Manhattan club , finished
llrst. Ills time was only a yard worse than
10 seconds.
In the WO yard invitation handicap , Kern-
Ington , who ran from scratch , n nln dis
tinguished himself , winning llui event in ! 3
seconds. The tlmo made by Homlngton in
this race is one-half second holow the Eng
lish record for the distance.
In the hummer throwing contoit , C. A. J ,
Quock bonier , another .Manhattan man , threw
the hammer n distance of 1SIcot , 8 Inches ,
and will receive the Polytechnic club's spe
cial gold medal.
Driving at
PiTTSiitmn , Pa. , July H. The summer
mooting of the Pittaburi ; Driving Park asso
ciation opened at Ilomowood today with thu
finest field of horses ever bronchi to this
city , The wcuthor was fine and taa attend
ance about lour thousand. Betting was
lively.
l'lr t ruco , 2 : iclas . trottlnz. pune tl.OCO ;
\Vyunilotto won , Kotttn Kins ; Hocond. 1'llot II
third , I.c.ilo C fourth. Ilenttlnn ; Si4U.
Uuuiiud race , SW : elau , puclng. pur.u * 1,000 :
El Monarch woTuMonkr Molla neoond , Ktntnii
II third , MyrimijffroiirtJil Hcsttlmo : Islfl.
Third rai-o , plkl , 1 1 , soot i2l ! class , trotting !
Olinrlld won , lii * < iwoHt : ( nocond , Annie \\llkoi
third , Tim fourth. Tlmo ; 8iin { .
Iowa Amateur OarMinon *
SI-HUT LIK > Jin. , July 14. [ Special
Telegram to tjp BBE. ! On account of
rough water on Spirit Lake a course wns
Kuimod off on 0 : obojl and the first vaco of
the regatta , 0 liut.lor four , wns rowed ,
starting at 11:33 : p. 41 , Of the four crows en
tered only two started , Slou.x City and Cedar
HupUU. Codiir Jt'tplds took water lint and
gained n nlco Ifcbl. Sioux City , however ,
rapidly overhauled ! them and the two crows
turned nt the , strikes together. After the
turn Sioux City T > urtcd and put two lengths
between them , which they hold to the Mulsh.
The balance of the races were postponed till
morning.
The lown State Amateur Hawing associa
tion at Ita ur.niml meeting last night elected
J. 13. ilnmilgau of Cedar Hnplds. president ;
13. L. ICIlby , Ottumwn , vice president ; E. H.
Phelps , Burlington , secretary und treasurer ;
J. H. Lindsay , Dubunue , , commodore.
Haiti Prevented the Cricket Matuh.
TOIIONTO , July M , Ualn today necessi
tated a poatponcmnnt of the international
cricket match.
FOK JlKlt j'.i'itt.XTS' S.tKE.
Itniliui Girl Di-o.sso.s In Itlon'ri ClotlicH
and \VorkH in a Mlnu.
HAZLCTTI : , Pa. , July 14. For months pajt
the laborers In ono of the gangs working on
the now railroad that is being built near
hero have had suspicions that ono of
their number was not n nlan , but
a wom.in. Their suspicions wcro
Jlrst aroused by his offoininnto appearance
and the fact that his hands blistered up and
caused hl.n much trouble whoa ho llrst
began to work. A few days ngo a newly
landed Italian secured a Job and wns put to
work in the same gang as the supposed woman
and soon recognized her as the daughter of n
neighbor in Italy. The woman burst Into
tears and confessed that she did It for her
father's and mother's sake. She came hero
a year ngo for the purpose of
earning money enough to bring thorn
to this country. She worked for n family in
New York , but the pay was so small she
became discouraged and" determined to dress
as a man. She s.ild .sho had about enough
money now saved atid was willing to quit if
the boss desired , but she was told to work
nway , and this she has been doing. She is
known as No. 17 and is dossrlbod as beinir
about twenty -two years old , fairly good look"-
Ing and lives In a hut by herself on the out
skirts of the town.
Krcodiiicti'M Aid Society.
CINCINNATI , O. , July 14. The board of
directors of thoFroedmen's Aid and Southern
Educational society of the Mothodlst Episco
pal church had its annual session hero today.
In the absence of Bishop Walden ,
who'is in Europe , Hon. Amost
Shinklo of Kentucky nrosidod. The
attendance of prominent mon from
different parts of the country was iariro.
The condition and necessities of the fortv-
ono institutions under the direction of the
society were carefully considered. The
sum of $333,050.44' ' wns expended in the past
year and the nhrnlal conferences were asked
to give f3-IO,000lhe ( coming year in collec
tions. The rdtnafndcr needed will como
from bequests and donations. The board
recommended 'tlio ' administrations of the
secretaries nncftho exectivo committee and
especially rojoleod1 over the Increase of
S5.VJOO during the past yo.xr over any pre
ceding year. rjloy. M. V. B. Masoa of
Atlanta , 0)a. ) , a colored man of great promise ,
was elected Held agent.
Get a Divorce.
(
NEWAUK , N.'J.uly ) 14. Chancellor Gill
will shortly g'lmC'a divorce to Jessie Mor-
rell. The petillonor Is only nineteen years
old and was jntrrriod two years ago to
Bertram Morrclf , ( musical director of a
comic opera -.cqmpany. Josslo aspired
to become , aav6liHOi ) ; . nnd mot Morrell.
After _ nijshorton WQ.ualntnuco thojn. were
married. The couple lived together for ono
season. Thu wife returned to this city and
Morrell wont to Grand Hnplds , Mich. When
Importuned to return ' jho wrote a letter say
ing that Jos.sio was' not his wife. An Inves
tigation showed that Morroll had been mar
ried olght years ago , ana that his first wife
Is now living with him lioar Grand Itapids.
Muster In Chancery Whltehoad conducted
tbo investigation , and this morning filed a
report favoring Mrs. Worrell's divorce
potitlon.
Denies the Watoli Trust's ] > 'nsoliitlon.
NEW YOIIK , July 14. The report from Chicago
cage that tbo Jobber's association of manu
facturers of American watches , known ns
the watch trust , has boon d'ssolvod ana that
the immediate cause was the withdrawal of
the Elgin watch company from the organiza
tion Is denied by James H. No.vos , the secre
tary and treasurer of the association. Ho
declurea there was no foundation for the ro-
port. Mr. Noyoa denied that the < Elgin
watch company had left the association , say
ing that it had only expressed Its intention of
obeying the Fern bill the anti-trust law
and for the purpose would alter its relations
with the association , but not sovar thorn.
XJEWS Ol > '
At Salt Lake City the liberal county con-
vontlon adopted resolutions against statc-
hood and distrusting profusions of a change
of heart.
The big Tonry raft of loss , four-fifths of a
nillolnnv. contain.IIK 3r > flUuOt > feet ot lumber
anil which loft tit. Johns. N. 11. , on Juno 18 , bus
arrived in Now Vorlt.
It Is said that Slursh , the defaulting presi
dent of the Kuystono hanlc Is billing near Me
dina , Tciin. thousand dollars reward has
been olTcicd for Marsh's arrest.
A cloudburst atHilton , Mo. , causuil thu
crooks In that vicinity toovcrllow. domgreat :
duiiingi' to grain nnd washing out several
hundred feet ot railroad trauk.
A disease In cattle supposed to bo To\as
fuver has broken uut ul Independence , Ky. ,
and Is creating alaiiii In thu neighborhood.
Many cattle have died with tliu dlsoasn.
A largely attended meeting ot pipe mniiu-
factiiror.s of I'unnsylvanhi. Ohio anil Wo.st
Virginia was held in 1'lttsbiirs to consider
prices. It wns dec-tiled to make no udvanuu at
present.
The largo cas tank of the Municipal gas
company at KochcMtr. N. Y. . holding 3)0,000 )
cubic feet of gas. , imploded at about llvu
minutes bofoio midnight , causing two deaths
anil gieat havoc In thu no ghborhood.
A mi'i'Uns of thn creditors ot the omhir-
russod iiiiinilfacturliig linn of .Scliollolil , Son it
Co. of Manayuiilv , ! ' . . was held In I'hUu-
ileluhla. The appraise I stock showed thu
( inil's liabilities to bo 11-Ul.UDO and the n.ssots
Jfl 12.00) .
Si'urotary Poster expresses hl.s Hatlsfactlon
at the attitude tKkvn by thu pruss in regard to
thoplato ) . ; / ' , > and the resiilttng
controvor r. "l.Mnili * ery fowjiapers tint Indorse -
dorso tin ) hiatid ( 'iKcn by the mon on this mat
ter. " said ho. i71 "
The first meeting of the Wostcin association
of fiolgliLiiKuiili\vlH ) \ called to nnlur In thu
parlors of thu llfiti/t / St. Louis at Mlniiuljiika ,
Minn. , with alionV.I.'llftv members present.
Thu Important hiviluoss of thu convention was
not ri'iiuhcd.
Thu ( luHtUntlon''nMon tlio lower classes ot
iluriiiany U liui'onlluj iiilto | Intenso. Potatoes ,
the imual price .ofiuwiiloh U Hi iimrlfH pur
bushel , now costjO ijiarUs Itroad Is boi'oiulng
doiirevevery vli4-i Kvery branch of uom-
meri'o Is snllurlni uill ( many banUriiptcles uro
annouiicod. ' -
At Cincinnati.ii.iToMi Finn , ugril elghtucn ,
leader of u giuii : at juviinllii burglaro , WUK
shot and iiiorttij ! ) wonniloil by n policeman.
Tim ofllcor hud liil'ii looking for him , ami
when ho haltudjKlim the latter flre < l nuvoral
shots at him wjjliliiit nlfeuU Thu polluemitn
returned the flre.J-bnn lng l down Klnn ,
I'lni drstrovedlwA tenement hniisns at27ii
to 278 State streuti N"6w York. Supposoil to bn
of Incendiary natiiro rilxtecn faml los lived
In the house and a wcnu i-nmioil Unit batllud
ilesurlptlon , H'onu'n and ehlldren jumped
from Uio lire oseaito-i to the ground and four
people uero surloiiHly Injuro'l , Mnuelo
Illnhop , thive-vcar-old dniiKlitor of .lolin
HNhop , Janitor of thu tenements , U mlsslnx.
Henry Witttorson will answer the recent letter -
tor in the Now York World. In which rotor-
eni'ii Is niaiin to'uttirsoii'.s personal dlsilko
of ( Governor Hill , " \Vuttor on says ho him
not the smallest porsonul dKllkiiot Hill , and
roforrln * to thuuampulKU uf 1MU. sivs there
Is n widespread feellm ; thntl'lovelund WHS dt < >
tented IIINI tlina by MIIIIU dcnl In Now York
with which Hill was cmmuolod and that lllll
Is not In Hyinnathy with the gruat domocrailo
movement for tux reform ,
ThoiiiHS Hlnuklcy went fnnn Hoattlo to Ta-
coiiiu. Wash. , on u spreo. I'rocurlng a revolver
ver lie. In company with a man named ponx-
lus. wrnt to thu Kile HUIKII nnd LMCI | | | up all
hands fora drink.Vhllu thu barkeeper was
serving the crowd lllnckley putloU his rovol-
VL-rund boRan ahootlmrllllixin llranuon ,
thu proprietor , und George Martin , city tax
oolkctor.vtoru Instnntl.v killed. Several other
uornoiu ware oundiHl , Hluckloy nnd Uoug-
lus uro both In Jail.
CAPEN CETIING DOUBLE PAY ,
Another Fanny Fcaturo of tin Rncont Oily
Ordinnnco Tinkering.
*
ONE SALARY WILL NOW BE SHUT OFF.
Homo Interesting Pnhlln Itit lno < i4
Trniisncteil hy the City Conn-
oil AVltllo it It-ul ItH llniul
In Ijnst
The council ground out business Inst night
without any unnecessary squabbling ami adJourned
Journod nt 10:30 : o'clock with the desk cleared
of all business , Councilman llochol was at
his do.sk for the llrst tlmo In n month , ho
having Just returned from n needed vacation ,
which ho speut nt the Dakota hot springs.
Mayor Gushing vetoed a resolution allow
ing the license Inspector an assistant ntT0 n
month. The mayor hold that the services of
an assistant wora not needed , but that ho
would favor the allowance of $23 a month for
a clerk The veto was sustained.
The resignation of Charles McDonald as
police court clerk was ncco plod nnd the ap
pointment of James II. Lynch ns his successor
ser confirmed.
Hl.s honor presented u communication call
ing the attention of the council to the fact
that steps should bo talcon looking to the
erection of polling booths for the coming fall
election. The mutter will bo investigated by
a special commltteo.
Mr. Popplotou , city attorney , reported the
names of a number of business linns that
have their places of business on the street on
Nicholas street from Twelfth to Fourteenth.
It was drcldod to allow the flrms to remain
for n time under a Icaso nud that these who
would not acknowledge the city's ownership
of the property and give a lease bo required
to vacate at otico.
Mr. Popploton gnvo his opinion to the
effect that Dr. Clarke Uapcn is entitled to
two salaries , ono of $2,100 per year as city
physician and ono of $ ' -,000 as commissioner
of health. The matter was referred to the
city attorney with Instructions to prepare an
ordinance repealing the ordinance creating
the olllco of city physician.
The contract and bond of Kobort Soogor
for furnishing gasoline lamps nnd lighting
for a term of two years was presented for
the approval of the council. Tbo contract
wns similar in terms to that of the Ohio
company which has had the contract for the
past two years. City Attorney Popploton
announced that the city's ' interests wore
properly guarded. The contract was
adopted fourteen members voting in the
uflirtnntivo. Mr. Osthoff voted "no" in ac
cordance with his former declaration of his
Intention to , oppose any contract offered as
charges of boodlinp had boon made and ho
would not vote for either company.
The contract for the grading of Dorcas
street was referred to the commltteo on
grades and grading , the council having been
enjoined from doing the work.
Chairman Birkhausor of the board of pub
lic works reported that the repairing of the
pavini ! on Seventeenth street should bo done
by the Barber asphalt company and that the
company hod been ordered to do the work
and had refused. The mutter was referred
to the commltteo on paving , curbine and gut
tering and the board of public works with
power to act.
General Manager Burt of thho Elkhorn
protested against widening the bridge over
Tuirtleth street and claiming that the com
pany was already complying with an order
of the council requiring the construction of
a bridge with a span of forty feet.
Mr. Bruner made n speech on this subject ,
und the matter was referred to the board of
pnblic works very much to his disgust ns ho
wanted it some other way , although ho'didn't
make It clear ns to Just what hn wanted.
Contracts with John F. Coots for addi
tional work on the engine and boiler rooms
on the city hall amounting to $937 , and for
vault doors , lloor tiling , marble and granite
lloor and electric wiring in the now city hall
building amounting to $17,530 , were ap
proved.
Then came a squabble over a contract
with Mr. Cooti for placing smoke consumers
of the M. E. Herbor patent for the new city
hall for the sum of $3,800. , Mr. E'sassor op
posed tb'o contract. Ho said there were
several hundred patents on smolco consumers
and that many of them , if nomost of them ,
were worthless. lie had letters from experts -
perts to the effect that the patent was no
good. Mostof the members favored the con
tract nnd it was approved , Bruncr , Elsassor
und Olson voting in the ncgativo.
This wns followed by the presentation of a
contract with the Johnson electric heat
service company , for furnishing nn electric
heat- regulating apparatus for the city.
"That's another of these toy nitairs that
some follow wants to get a good price for , "
said Mr Blassor , "and none of us know any
thing about It. " The contract was laid over
for ono week.
The Union Pacific railway company pres
ented a protest claiming that it had been
assessed for"taxos on moro track milongo than
it possesses. The protest was rolorrod to the
committee on hnunco.
Alva J. Grover and others petitioned for
the repaying of Park avenue with asphalt.
Referred to the committee on paving , curb
ing and guttering.
The bill of Dr. It. C. Moore for $5 for nt-
tcndanco on n llrotnan injured at the Pnxton
hotel fire was referred to the committee on
finance.
A resolution authorizing the assistant cltv
attorney to employ a stenographer at W5 par
month until the completion of the now city
luill was adopted.
Sewer Inspector Mclvor wns granted a
leave of absence for Ilfteon days , the result
of an injury received by him while in the dis
charge of his duties.
By resolution of Mr. Osthoff the lire and
police commissioners were requested to with
hold action on the property at Oil ) Douglas
btreet for further investigation and action of
thd council.
A telephone was ordered for the board of
health olllco.
A oomuiittco of three , consisting of Bcchol ,
Cooper nnd Donnelly , was appointed to con
fer with the waterworks company relative
to disputed bill.
The gas Inspector was Instructed to make
nt least eight tests per month of the oicc-
tric , gas and gasoline lamps nud to report the
result of such tests to the council monthly.
The resolution recently adopted by the
council ordering the Ohio street lighting
company to discontinue the service of light-
lug gusolinu lamps was reconsidered and the
committed on gns und electric lights in
structed to confer with the Ohio company
with a view to have It furnish gasoline lamps
until the now contractor can got ready with
his lamps , which will probably bo about
September , This was done after some dis
cussion during which Mr , Brunor , a member
nf the council from the Eighth ward , made u
speech.
Upon recommendation of the commltteo on
public property and buildings the application
of the board of education for space in the
now city hall wns placed on lllo.
The gas inspector was instructed to pro-
euro the necessary apparatus for testing tbo
various lights furnished the city , thu ap
paratus to cost f It7."i : ,
City Attorney Popploton presented nn
opinion declaring against Mr. Moroarty's
sohomo for ropavhig Leavenworth struct
and I'ark uvunuo , omitting Intersections.
Tim ordinance croallng the paving district
was accordingly rejected ,
Thu special committed appointed to eon
slder the mayor's veto of Mr. Squlro's street
sweeping bill amounting to $ r. 7-l reported in
favor of allowing the hill. The report was
adopted.
On motion of Mr Klsassor.tho weekly com-
mlttco meetings of thu council will bo held
hereafter on Monday ovenlng.
An ordinance creating the olllco of sanitary
commissioner was introduced , The ordinance
gives the sttnltarv oommUiionor control nnd
supervision of all sanitary nnd health affairs
of the city under the direction of tno board of
health , the commissioner to receive a salary
of | , ( WO yearly.
The council went into a romtnlttoo of the
whole nnd referred the board of health rules
to the city attorney.
Ktiuullforil'M Kstnto Sued.
Louisvn.i.K , Ky. , July 14. Francis \V.
Murray and others of New York , stockhold
ers In the LouUvillo , New Albany & Chicago
road , have Drought suit against thu estate of
the late president , B D. Standlford of the
Louisville , t Nushvlllo road for $ . " > 0,000 , It
Is claimed that at the tlmo of the consolida
tion In l&il of the LouUvillo. New Albany
& Cnlcano with the Chicago & Indian-
npoll air line , thoi being built
ov Henry Crawford of Chicago
ii.fr.uut wiw porpotr.itod which placed In
Standlford's hands $ .153,003 of- the road's
stock.
Slnmliford , It U chi.rccd , sold this stock nt
par nnd failed to account to the romn.uiv for
the proceeds. For the whole amount judg
ment is nskod. The stockholders hold 'J'lS.OOO
shares. They claim that n complaint was
made when Ur. Broyfoglo wiw president , but
it wius Ignored.
_ _
> m-w
Nrlsini Onnrun ttrnrrrttcul.
Wtciim , Kan. , July II. Nelson George ,
formerlv clerk of the rosistered loiter de
partment of the Ogden , Utah , pjitoilli-o , has
boon arrested again on tin indictment
found by the grand Jury. About
three months ago a registered p.ici < -
ago containing $0,000 wns missed nt the
Ogdou oftlco and It was found that George
had ro-nddrossod the p.tckagu to Arkansas
City , Kan. , nnd c.illod for It there himself.
It Is said ho was promUcd Immunity If ho
would glvu up the money. Ho did so and
has sltico been staving with nn uncle near
horo. The grand Jury recently met at Ogdou
and Indicted him for embezzlement.
ItltHlllONH I l
BOSTON' , Mass. , July 14. John Long&Son ,
boot nnd shoo manufacturer * , Braintrco
fallod ; debts. fW.OOO.
PiTTsiifito , PH. , July 14. Nimlck Jfc Co. .
dealers In pig Iron , huvo concluded to wind
up business. They will require nn extension
on obligations to prevent sacrifice. The
creditors will not lese u dollar , as the assets
aronu.irly two dollars to otioot the liabilities.
BUKFVI.O , N. Y. , July 14. William G.
Henoiior , dry KOOIJ ! merchant , assigned today -
day , with preferences of JTiO.OOO. The cause
of the failure Is attributed to hard times.
Col I'lirn toil the Itnstllo'M Knll.
NKW YOIIK , July 14. The anniversary of
the fall of the bastilo on July UFranco's
national day was celebrated at the quarters
of the French consulate this afternoon. The
Viacount Co Absoca , consul general of
Franco , rocolvod delegates from all the
French societies In New York.
PltlLuiui.i'iiiA , July 14. The anniver
sary of the fall of thu bastilo was colubratod
by the French residents of this city In tin
appropriate manner.
Nnvujocs Preparing to KcfllHt.
FIAOSTAPT , Ariz. , July II. A shocp herder
arrived here last night nnd says the Navnjo
Indians are gathering In vast numbers and
preparing to resist any attempt on the part
of the government to arrest the leaders for
their mauradlng raids on the ranges. Twenty-
llvo moro citizens have loft to reinforce the
troops nnd serious troblc is feared.
Frost in South Dakota.
DKAWVOOD , S. D. , July II. [ Special Tele
gram to Tut : Hic. : ] The mercury dropped to
23 degrees during last night nnd a heavy
frost was the consoquonoo here , nt Load
City nnd Bald mountain. The cold did not
extend to the vnllovs and reports so fur ro
colvod do not indicate any injury to crops.
Iliunlct DcstroyrU.
ESCA.VUIA , Mich. , July 14. Forest fires
yesterday ( Monday ) afternoon burned the
hamlet of Whitney , eighteen miles west of
hero on the Fitch branch of the Northwestern
road. Everything was burned except n store
nnd charcoal kilus. Seventeen families were
burned out.
Supposed to JInvc Ili'iMi Miirtlcroil.
DBXVEII , Colo. , July 11. The hadlv decom
posed remains of three mon were found in
Los Quito pass , near Fairplay. Two of the
bodies are thought to bo St. Paul men , but
the third is unknown. They uro supposed to
have been murdered.
POIilClOMION.
Trouble Which a Couple ol' Prowler
Got Into.
F. A. Dodge who resides at the Globe hotel
was calling upon a friend at HIS Harnoy
strcot last night. About 13 o'clock there was
n knock nt the door and admittance de
manded. Two young mon stood on the stops
nnd claimed to bo pollco ofllcors. They told
Dodge to "givo up or ho would bo looked up
and sent ever the road. "
Dodge followed the visitors to the sldo-
wnlk , asking what the intrusion meant. The
strangers ropcatod their demand for monoy.
Just as they aid this Ofllcers Drummy and
Dubols came around the corner and hoard
the remark. Mr. Dodge called the patrol
men und stated nis case and the whole party
was taken to police headquarters. I
Sergeant Wliulen hoard the story of all .
three men and decided to lock thorn all up. j i
The two supposed olllcors proved to bo W.
C. Jordan , a Union Pacific passenger brakeman - '
man , and W. F. Smith , a hotel and bar
room lounger. They wcro charged with im
personating un ofllcer and Dodge was hold as
a complaining wituoss.
Mighty Close Call.
A poor little newsboy came very near los
ing his Ufa last night on Fourteenth street in
front of the Murray hotel. Ho1 was attempt
ing to sell papers to the passengers on the
motor trains , and ho Jumped off n north
bound train and made a spring for the foot
board of a train going the opnislto way. Ho
missed his footing nnd fell almost under the
wheels of the car. Passengers who saw him
fall wcro thrilled with horror and several mon
spranc off the car expecting to BOO the poor
boy horribly mutilated under the whools.
But fortunately the hid fell Just at the sldo '
of the track , and although ho received sonio
serious bruisus about thu shoulder and on the
right arm , ho had no bones brolton and vus
taken homo by some of his brother news
boys.
Kallronil Mon Coining.
An association of representative railroad
men of Omaha will entertain about twoiity-
llvo gentlemen from Kansas City , who belong -
long to a similar association in the lower Mis-
sourl metropolis , next Saturday. Tha ICah-
sas City visitors will arrlvo nt 7 a. in , and
will bo met nt the depot by the entertain
ment committee. They will bo civon n drive
about the city and a general good tlmo during
the day. In the evening they will bo enter
tained at the Dellono hotel in a manner that
will doubtless DO very agroeablo. There will
M'olmnly bo some speeches , a good deal of
music and some very nlco things to oat pro
vided for the occasion.
PiosUiont.
Father Hooffer , who Is to become president
of Crcighton college , arrived yesterday froin
SI. Louis. Uo will bo Installed today at noon
it the college building. Father Fit/gorald ,
who has for about four yeaw filled the tm-
lortunt position of president of the oollogu ,
iVill lo.ivo soon for Chicago , where ho will bu
nstiillcd us president of St. Ignatius college.
imiMir PT t TP ISAIT IT IIPMP
IOWAS STATE LOUALIZIiRS'
Many Citizens Attending mul Submitting
Oomphlnts to the Board. J
WILD TIMES AT MISSOURI VALLEY ,
Hurry Winters Terrorized the Town
'illl the Mnynr CapturoU Him
HtirprNlnjj lO pnrlonoo ol *
a Hurllngtoit Man.
DBS MOINK.X , In. , July II. [ Special Tolo-
irra'ii to TIIK BKK.J The state board ol
c < iunllzaton ! began n susslotr today to con
sider nssudsmonts , and will continue from
day to day till August.
L. M. Van Aiiken. auditor , and G. A.
Watts , chairman of the board of supervisors
of Cerro Goivlo county , were in nt-
tendance , nnd uddressod the council , asking
that the assessment be reduced. They said
that the ! IO per rout raise of bust year by the
council was not liked by the people o'f the
county nnd the asxi sofs , under partial In
structions , hud made their returns too high ,
They now wnntrd them reduced.
J. S. Daitghcrty of the board of supervisors
and John Sohrooder , county nudltor of Luo
countyspoko In the same strain , cluiminc that
farm property In that county was worth ' . ' 0
per cent less than last year. Henry Dayton ,
county attorney of Allamakeo county , was
also present nnd addressed the council in the
interest of his county.
Captured l > y the Mayor.
Missotmt VAU.BT , la. . July 11. [ Special to
TIIK BKI : . ] A young fellow named Hurry
Winters ran amuck In this city this aftor-
noom loaded with a US-callbor revolver , a
supply of cartridges and two or three drinks
of poor whlslry. Ho captured the Krlo
street saloon , shooting nt whoever showed a
nose and generally demoralizing the town.
I2d Bradley , a salesman for AIM ) Itachrach
& Co. , wont after the would-be-tough with a
piece of iron pipe , but was shot In thu arm
near the elbow , causing n painful wound.
Winter now began to be Joyous mul shot at
random , putting a bail through his own foot.
This seemed to rile him , for ho came out
with a roar.
Mayor Uoyor arrived nt this tlmo and wont
after thu man. IIo was obliged to dodge tlirco
balls , but made u clean basu hit as soon us ho
was in reach of Winters' cranium. Ono
blow brought him to earth and then the
mayor sat on him. IIo was put In thu city
Jail , but will bo removed to the county bas
tile to await trial. As a mayor George T.
Hoyor is u success nud as marshal pro turn ho
cannot bo beaten.
Opened a Collln.
Buuu.s'nTox , In. , July II. [ Special Telo-
gruin toTiu : UEH. ] Mr. John H. Connor of
817 West Fourth street , St. Louis , has lind
the unique horror of opening n coflin expect
ing to see the dead face of his brother nud ,
finding that the remains were these of a to * '
stranger. Mr. Connor writes to this city
city saying ho had boon notified of his
brothers death by the kick of n
horse in New Mexico and had
ordered thn remains sunt to St.
Louis. Upon the above discovery ho
telegraphed to his brother who came to St.
Louis In person nnd Identified the remains as
these of ono August Gledlkers of Burlington.
No ono knows such a man hero and it is
thought ho was passing under an ussumcdv
name. Au investigation Is being inudu. \
London Convention DolcK'UCS.
DcsMoixiis , la. , July 11. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tii | : BKIJ. | The American I'ublio
Health association , which comprisqs the
countries of the United States , Dominion of
Canada nud Mexico , has commissioned Dr.
Kennedy , secretary of the state board of
health , as ji delegate to the International con
vention of hygeno at London next month. The
other members of the commission nro Lr. )
Monlizabert of Quebec , president ; Dr. Hryco
of Toronto , Dr. Houch , secretary of the
Illinois board ; Dr. Hewitt of thaMIunosoM
board and Dr. 1'robsto of the Ohio board.
Dr. Kennedy is also n delegate from the state
of Iowa nnd the state board of health nnd so
holds three commissions.
Swindled ly an Old Giiinu
CEIIAU RAi'ins , la. , July 11. [ Special Tolo-
grnm to TUB Bui : . ] Early in Juno , two men
claiming to represent the Water Color&koteh
company of Chicago , canvassed this city.
They claimed that the company would en
large small pictures free , providinc SI.SO wns
paid for ono of tnoir frames , $1 down and the
balance when tbo pictures were delivered.
A largo number of people ordered plcturei ,
and the two men loft the city with the
pockets filled with money.
Now comes word from the alleged company
claiming that on account of financial troubles
It will bo impossible to fill the orders. Thu
picture In each case is returned but tlio dollar
lar paid on the frame is not.
Campaign IMniiH.
DKS MOISKS , la. , July 14.--Special [ Telegram -
gram to TIIK Dm ! . ] Tlio democratic central
commltteo mot this afternoon to lay plans for
the coming campaign. At this mooting n
secretary was not selected in place of the late
T. II. Leo , whoso death wns commemorated
in appropriate resolutions. All the members
of tlio committee e.x.-npt Messrs. Taylor anil
Carter are present , and firraugemoiits wora
made to attend the funeral of Mr. Lee at
Hod Oak tomorrow. Flowers In appropriate
designs and telegrams of sympathy were sent
to the bereaved family.
Itluzo at Cedar Itaplds.
CKDAU Hii-iiw , la. , July U. fSpocIa
Toll-gram to TUB Bun. I Au incipient bhuo
occurred at the Commercial hotel this fore ,
noon. It was discovered by L-uidlord .Ham
ilton In onn of the bud rooms nnd was speed
ily extinguished before a great deal of damage -
ago was done , thu loss consisting of somii
budding , woodwork of the room , drenching
of the carpets and tearing up the lloor , The
origin of the llio Is unknown , but supposed
to bu duo to spontaneous combustion.
Strike.
FORT DODCIK , la. , July 14.- ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : HISB.J All of the ( juarrymen In
the gypson quarries of Iowa itruclc this
morning for higher wnecs. The men lirivo
been getting * l.W ) per day , nnd demanded
? l 75 The strlko was well tuned as the
stucco companies are very busy and men nra
scarce. Thu increase asked was granted.
Prominent CiiUon Dual. _ _ .
KIKJKIK , la. , July II. A. Hojiiior , a ro-
tu-cd bunker , for many years a uromliioiit
citizen of this city died today , aged til.
Is prepared from Barsnparllla , Dandelion , Is the best blood purlflvr before the public ,
Mandrake , Dock , I'lpslssewa , Juniper Her- It eradicates every Impurity , and cures Surof.
rles , and other well-known and valuable vege ula , Salt Klieimi , Hulls , I'lmplcs , all lliminrH ,
table remedies. The combination , proportion Dyspepsia , Ulllonsnesa , Sick Headachu , Indi
and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Harsa- gestion , General Debility , Catarrh , Utieimio-
parllb , giving It curatlfo power not ] * > sses ed llsm , Kidney mid I.lvcr Complaints. It over
by other medicines. It effects remarkable comes that extreme tired fcellg ; , and build *
cures where others fall. up the system ,
111 consider Hood's Sarsaparllla the best " Hood's Sarsap.iiilla was a God-send to mo ,
medicine I ever used. It gives me an appctlto for It cured mo of dyspepsia ami liver com.
OH'I refreshing sleep , and keeps the cold out. " plaint with which I had Buffered 20 ycais. "
J. S. lfooo , 100 fjpruco Street , I'ortland , Me. J. . HoiiNiiKCK , South 1'allsburg , J * . Y.
' When I bought Hood's Sarsaparllla I made " Hood's Sarsaparllla takes less tlmo and
a good Investment of ono dollar In mcdlcluo quantity to show Its effect than any other prci *
for the flrot time. It has driven oft rheuma aratlon. " MitB.C.A.lluiiiiAitn.N.Chlll.N.Y.
tism and Improved my appctlto so much that "My wife had very poor health fur a long
my boarding mistress says I must keep It time , suffering from Indigestion , poor appe
lucked up or hu will bo obliged to raise my tite , and constant headache. Bho tried everything -
board with every other hoarder that takes thing wo could hear of , hut found no relief till
Hood's Harsaparilla. " THOMAS HUIUCKLL , she tiled Hood'H ' Haranparilla. Shu U now
m Tlllary Street , Ilreoklyn. N. Y. taking the third bottle , anil never felt better
" I find Hood's Barsaparllla the best remedy In her llfo. We foul It our duty to recommend
for Impure blood I ever used. " M. II. lUXTKit , It to every one wo know. " QKOIIOK HUMKII-
ticket agent , I' . & II. ltd. , Hound llrook , N. J. VIU.K. Moreland , Cook County , III.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's Sarsaparilla
BoM lijr all drugxlitl. 91 i llz for S3. 1'reparrd Hold l > r H drugiiUU. fli ill for Ji. rroparod
\ > } C.IHOUll X CO.Al > ottiecarli > iI.oKi > ll , Mm. ] , I , HOOD & CO. , Apotlitcarlti , I-owell , Mm.
1OO Doses Ono Dollar IOO DOBOS Ono Dollar
