THE OMAHA DAILY B15E , TIITJKSDAY. JULY 30 , IhOl.
OMAHA BRACED UP A LITTLE ,
Sioux Oily Didn't ' Hnvo Quito tlio Snap Mil
waukee Did.
CORN IIUSKEMS WON THE GAMF , HOWEVER
CoiiHldcrnhlr llnrd \ \ ork nnd Moro
Ilnrd Ijuuk Fell to Oiinihn's
Lot How tin- Other
AVcnU
Sioux City , S : Omaha , 3.
Lincoln , II ; Mlnnr-apolls , 1
Kansas City , lil ; Oululh , 7.
Milwaukee , ! ) ; Denver , 0 ; ( forfeited ) .
Stoux OITI , la. , July 20. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tnr HIM : . ] The new Omaha team
crossed swords with the Corn Huskers , nnd
fora tlmo It looked ns If thov would bo vic
torious The hr mo people did not score till
the Blxth Inning , and the visitors hud thico
runs to their credit at the cud of the fouith.
They woiked hard nnd hem stlj * , but have
not yet the confidence that comes from team
work and common experience.
The visitors went out In ono , two , throe
order in the llr t Inning , but In the second ,
after Dungun went out on Meiltlu's pretty
stop nnd throw to llrst , McClellnn got a
single nnd went to second on a wild
pitch. Walsh got to first Inso by
Karlo's bad throw , but wa.s caught stealing
second Then Whitchcaii got llrst base on
Nicholson's error and UunL'an seated. Dug-
date was thrown out at first base.
In the foilHh Inning rianlgan got a single
nnd scored on LVtngnn's three-bagger. Me-
C'lollan How out and Walsh fanned -out , hut
\Vhltehead got his base on balls , and while
ho was skirmishing between llrst and second
bases Dungan scored Dugilalo flow out.
Tljls ended the visitors' runs , although they
morothunomo got n man mound to third
biso.
In the sixth inning , with two men out ,
McClollan got his bisu on balls and advanced
to third on Conins' ! wild throw , but Walsh
was thrown out at llrst base.
Ln the seventh inning Wiltchota got to
second base with no one out , but could got no
farther.
In the eighth Dutiirnn r rule a nice hit , but
was caught trying to make ltd two-bagger.
In the ninth Inning the visitois did not gut to
llrst base.
The Corn Huskers transacted no prolltablo
business with Mr Kccfo till the sixth In
ning. Then Strauss got a biso on balls , ad
vanced on VnnDvho's hit and scored on
Nicholson's hit VaiiDvko scoicd on Schol-
bcck's lacullco. Nicholson was caught nt
tuo plate , but Monlssey got to second and
scored on Genius' single.
In tbo seventh inning Svvartwood got his
nnso on balls , stole second nnd scored on
Strauss'long lly , which Poormati muffed.
Strauss scoied on VnnDjke's hit mid the
latter got to second on Planagan's error und
to third on Nicholson's lly out , and scored on
SchcIbock'H hit.
In the eighth liming fjflnins reached first
by Flanagan's error , but Karl ciowdod him
out. MeaKin's single put Karl to second b iso
and both advanced on Svvaitwnod's bit and
scored on Strauss' hit.
Kccfo pitched a fairly good panic , but the
visitors' Holding was rather ragged at criti
cal points. Score-
SIOUX CITV
AD U. 111. I'O. A K
S'J3. AHV.
runs : Sioux City , 2 : Omuha , S. Two-
busu hits : Mcho son. Threu-b isn hits : Dun-
gun. htoli-n buses : Slon\ City , .t : Omaha , i
llrst base on b dls : on Mu iklii , .1 ; Kcofo , 4.
htruek out. lly Muakin , . ) ; ICeofo. 2. Wild
pitches ! Meililn , I. Tlmo : Ono hour and
forty-live iiilnote ! , : Knight.
omiit
Ijlnvoln Had nn Knsy Tlmo Ij
Out the MfllorN.
MiNNKAi-or.is , Minn , Julv 20 Another
miserable Holding game was put up by the
Minneapolis team and they narrowly escaped
being shut out. Score :
IMInneapoUi . 0000 00 1
Unfoln . U 3 * -ll
RUMVIAIIV.
Fsrnnl rum Mlmicai'oH" 1 : 1 Iniuln 1 Two
ImnolillH Trinilniiy Cmik. Klllcn Wunl Mnlun
lm Ui Mutton ! Double | iln ItOKcrK to VAnril.
Klllon tu llciitl tonril Hr t biisuun hulls lit
Klllun.O , Hiri-t . ' I'axkiit biilla lluilliif. I VV Hit
iiltihcn Kllleii , I , hhrt-t . ' 'llniu 'Iwo liourn
Uniplri i .Vlliclu 11 mill o ) : )
What AIulliilo Han to Stand.
DUIUTII , Minn. , July J. MoIIalo's wildness -
ness gave the opening game to the Kansas
City club The long-legged Uuluth frcnk
gave eight men buses on balls , and also had a
disastrous wild pitch which lot In a couple of
runs Ftvo Cowbojs vvc'nt to llrst on balls
in the second Inning. Both pitchers weru
batted hard. Score :
blllllt lir 1NMNU3
Dululll . 2300SOOOO-T
Hnn i utr . i u i j a o o o u-u
BUJIMAIIV
Klirncil nun. Dnlllth , 4. KIIIIBUH City , 4 Two-
uaMi Idln VVrlulit I nlteiiuc * . HIMIMT , hunter , ( inn
xin 'llirutilinou lilta VVriKlit , Ijiltiiiiii | > , o uciiirku ,
l-e tcr Huuitt runai I.alluquu. HinUli. btulc'ii
lU i > ! llentrr Double plii > O'llourku to lllr ID
'
O'llrlun Hist Im.vfon liiill. : ( UT Vlolluln , 8 ; oil
Hnntuol. I. Hlruik outi ll > llcllalo. 3j by Mwurt
B | . 8 > VIIO pltclios MellulK Tlmu. Ono liuur
nuil forty luluuiiiM llni | > lroi I-IUBI
) Got Anifry.
MlUviUKl'EU. . , July 10 ! Captain
Tobeuti of the Delivers rolused to pluy In the
llrst Inning on account of n decision by
Umpire Coicoran , which ho claimed was un-
lust , aud thu gaino was given to Milwaukee"
by a icoru of U to 0.
AVtmturn At-Hoolntlou Stamllni- .
I'luycU Won. Lost I'ur Ct.
llllw&ukot ) W J2 &U
Omuhjv , ,70 4J S7X , (111
Mlnneupolls 4(1 ( X )
Lincoln . TU J7 AB
bloux Ultv . &l II
kRUiHiUlty . M
DenTer. . . . . . . . 81 32 49
Uuluth . „ . M 2J 57 Xf !
xir/o.v.a , M.K.HWK.
Clnuliiiintl Jninnied I'ltloburi ; n Iilttlo
Deeper Into tintH Pliice' .
PiTTsniwo , Pa. , July 29. Tbo Cincinnati !
put up an elegant eanm of ball today ana
easily defeated the homo team. Tony Mul-
lane was Invlnclblu until the last Inning ,
when ho grow wild and allowed Pitt-shun ; to
score two runs. Smith's work nt short was
very lino. Score.
I'lttflhiirtf 0 00000002 2
Olnclnnntl . . U0104S010-H
lilts : I'ltlsbnrc. 8 : Cincinnati , 10. Errors ;
I'ltlnuurs. 7 : Ulnelmmtl , a. Ilultortes ! Hald-
wln nnd Mack : Mullamt and Harrington.
Knrncd runs ! i'lttubiir. * . 1 ; Clnelnnutl , 4.
IHlOnKf.TN' 1OOIC TIIK I.AHT.
Nr.w YOUK , July 20 Today's gatno nt
1'a.storn pule , JJrookljn , Ixitwucn the Hrook-
lyn and Philadelphia teams was n splendid
exhibition. Score :
llrrwiklyn ] 1 B
rnllndelplila . 4
lilts llrookljn. I. ' ; I'hlladelphla , 10. Krrorn :
Itrooklvn. : < : I'lillndelpbl i , II. llatterin :
l.ovett nnd Khislow ; Oleasoii nnd Uloments.
nurncd runs : llrooklyn , 4 ; Philadelphia , ! .
Nntloiml l.e-iiniic Stuntllng.
I'lnyod.Von. . Lost. I'or Ct.
Oblcniro HO 48 'CJ fM
llostoi 78 4 M /Ol
NoW VorK 7" > 4J : < l tU
Olovol'ind SJ 41 II 'iOO
I'hlliidolnhla. . . . . . 71) ) . 41 .IM
JlrooUyn 78 . ' 17 41 .474
Ulncliiiintl SI .r. 40 41.
I'ltUburit 70 31 44 iiW
AMI'.KWAX .I
Only Ono Gnnrc IMnyoil nnd tlio
fjcndei'H Ijoit Tlmt.
nAi/riMOHB , Md. , July 29. The Daltlmorcs
defeated the Ho.Uons today with the stick.
From si art to finish they had nn easy tlmo of
It and played well. Score :
Ittltlmnro . . . * R
Huston . . . 00 1-3
Hits : Jliiltlinoro , 10 ; Hoston. 7. Errors- l al-
tlinore , 1 : HoHton , l ! ( latteries : McMahon
and Koblnson ; 1'lt/Ker.iUl , HaddocU. Murphy
and lioiiabuo. Karnud runs , 11 iltlmoie , 1 ;
Hoston. _
Ainurican Asmx'iationtiniHn : < ; .
I'liiVoJ Won. l.oau I'or Ot ,
Boston . W fi7 27 . ( - ? >
ht Louis . M .VT Jt .MS
Ilultlmoro . HI 47 Jl .V < 0
Columbus . 87 44 4" .
Athletics . 81 41 4J 4'll '
Olnclnn itl . HI ( " > 40 .417
Lnulsvllio . . . .nil .11 m , l.ll
Wash lu-lon . 81 -T XU
TlilH la AIoCtonnlKlo'N I/ay.
PITTIILW ) , Pa , July 2' ) . The directors of
the Pitlsburg bascuill club met this after
noon and again reversed their decision by
slgnintr McUonnlglu of Piovidenco for man
ager. Hniilon will remain as a player.
bi'.ut IIA or .s
NnnpnrcllH Lost.
PiATTSMot'Tii , Neb , July 20. [ Special
Telegram to Tnu Bru.J-Tho greatest game
of tbu season was played here today between
the Nonpiroils of Omaha and the Burllng-
tons of this city. It was only by great team
vvoik and the bunching of hi Us in the
eighth Inning that thu Hurlinirtons defeated
their clover opjioiieiiU. In the fhst Inuii.ft
Shnimh.in , the second man at the bnt for the
visitors , batted ji very hot ball vvnlth struck
Pitcher Yapp below the bleep of tbo right
aim , but according to the outcome of the game
his Ditching was not much nlfectod bj' the
mishap , as bis pertonmnco In tbo box wns
immense. Catcher CroiKbton also huit his
lame ankle uiraln in the fourth , but continued
thu game , not letting u ball pass him. Tom
Patter-son at short plnj'ed n splendid came ,
innklnc seven assists Hert Dunn made
his debut in Plattsmoutn today and held
down litst in fjro-vt shape The Uurllngtous
Old creat work , only two errors being
charged neainst them. They play again to-
rnorro'w. Score-
Nonpuells . . . 2
Iturlliutons. . . . 14 * 0
Hits : Noup irol s. .1 ; lliirllngtons , 8 Krrora :
N'onp noils. A : Itiiilliutons. J Two base lilts :
Holler , Torn 1'itter-on. UralKlitou. It ittorles :
Jullon and Lucy ; V. upn atidOrolKbton btruulv
dilllly Jollon. 8 ; by Yapp. K Hases on b ills :
Ity Jellen. .1 ; hy'Vapp , I , I'lmeof gamut Two
hours LTinnlrn : Pr inic MeCov.
Jtlalr Ijoht A nln.
PIUVIONT , Neb. , July 2 ! ) [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : DLK. ] The Blair sports came
over to Fremont todiy with their ball tonrn
and dropped another game and all their
money to Fremont , The vrsitors had llxed
up a team to plaj- oven for the four succos-
siv o defeats given them by Fremont , Howe
nnd Ke-ofo , ttio crack battorv- from LoMnrs ,
la..were ttio men who were to do the deadly
work , and so positive were the nccompany-
inir BInir clanks that these men would do It
that thuso same cranks were compelled to
walk home.
The trnrro was hotly contested from start
to finish , and was as pretty a ono as has been
soon hero this season. Howe was very of-
fcctivo in the box , striking out ei ht men.
The homo team bunched its hits und a two-
bagger bj' Patterson in the seventh won the
game for Fremont. Score :
rromont 4
lllalr 2 00 100000 ' 1
Hiitlurlcs : ICImmel und Palmer : Ilonoand
Iveofe. htrucK out : lly Klmmel , .1 ; by Mono.
0 Ktrors : rremont , 5 : lllulr. , ( . Passed hulls :
Palmer , 1. Double pbiyH : K'lmmol t Tlck-
nor to Palmer , lliiao lilts : Piuiiiont , 4 : lil.ilr ,
L' . Two-buso lilt : 1'attoison Umplro11I : -
liiins of Omaha. Tlmu : Onu hour and forty
minutes.
I'lnttsmoitth SliooturH.
Pi.TTSMOUTII , Neb , July 29. ISpocitil to
TUB Bi F.I Ycstoiffav afternoon the gun
club enjoyed their weekly shoot , In which
Max Lemon carried oft the honors by win
ning the badge with ten straight kills. The
score :
.Tones 01111 10011 7
\Vuhor 00111 11101 7
Itleliey 1C011 11011 7
llyors 00101 HUM 4
I'lloKo 10111 11110-8
1'olloek 10111 11011 7
Mirnim 01010 11111-7
llolmos 11011 01111-8
Johns 11111 01111-t )
Uospaln 11110 01000 5
UltirU lllll 10(111) ( ) 7
Lei ion lllll 11111 10
Knhney 01010 11011 U
Pollowing the bailee shoot three sweep
stakes were made up In the lirst ICuhnoj-
took llrst inoncj' , Holmes second and Weber
third. In tbo second .Johns took llrst , Dcs-
pain second and Claik third. In the third
Lemon took llrst , Holmes second and Pol
lock third.
Kovvoll
LONDON' , July 29. Charles Uowoll called nt
the Sporting Llfo to Jay , posted JL' . " > 0 and
accepted the challenge of John Hughes to
ruir any distance from twenty-four hours to
six days for $ "iUj ) a side and the champion
ship of the world. IIo status that If Hughes
will deposit the same amount with Itlchard
1C Pox and forward articles the mutch will
bu arranged. Should ho fail to back up his
challenge Ho well will run uny man in tbo
world upon the sanio conditions ,
Used Iron in llln Glovo.
WAI.I.A WAI.I.A , Wash .JulySa. Ctuly thin
morning Billy Poole of St. Paul and Jack
Iluno , an unknown , fought seven rounds
with gloves In n twenty-four foot ring Just
across the Oregon lino. At tbu end of the
eleventh round the light was awauled to
Poole , the referee having discovered that
Bane had been using n piece of iron In hfs
light glove. Hani ) was terribly punished.
Prlluhai-d
New Yoiii ; , July 2 < ) . The Police Oazqtto
has n special cable from London saying that
Ted Prltchiml has challenged Charlov Mitch
ell to light for f-\UOO and the championship
of I'ngltind. Pritchard SRJS bo is not going
to the United States , but is willlui' to light
either. Fit/slmnions or Hull for $3,000 a sldo
and allow expenses ,
OntolnsHcd l > y Kuiirncy.
Ki'Aiixhl , Nob. , July 29. [ Spnclal Telegram -
gram to THU Hi.r.,1 The Kearney StowarU
and tbu Lexington bnaoball clubs played a
good umo this afternoon , resulting lu u
score of tu to 2 In favor of Kearney. Thu
game was a good ono , but the Keainey boys
\vvro too active for the Lexington club ,
Illddlni ; for tlio
Svs Fiuscisco , Cnl. , July 2l > . The Pa-
clflo Athletic club last night telegraphed
Jimmy Carroll offering n purse of W.5QO for
Hall aud Fluslmmous to right here. The
olTor was refused , Cm roll domundinir 112.IXKJ
The California club offered $0UUO. The clubs
will uot glvo $12,000.
Imtonln'H Pull Pi-OKi-niruuo.
CINCINNATI , O. , July 29. Advance sheets
of the Latonla Jockey club progrannuo book
fall meeting show that flue races are down
for each day , which excel all ot the post meetIngs -
Ings , $ . ' 100 and fcflO purses being the smallest
given , and thu uddid money will amount to
dolly.
POSTPONED THE BIG HATCH ,
Kaco Botwcon Inngstroet and Tonny Put
Cva Until Enlurday.
EXPELLED FOR PULLING HIS IIORSF.
Ornnd Clictilt < Itidiof Make t-lioit
Wink of a Crooked Driver and
Ovv ner al riovolnnd Other
NCVVM.
K , N. , T. , July 9. This wns
the day originally set for the match race be
tween Tenny nnd Longstrcot , and It was
fully expected that onn of thu largest ciowds
of the snason would be present to witness the
struggle Hut the rain came down In tor
rents this morning , and somu ono spread
broadcast that the races had been postponed.
The track olllclaU rectified this mistake nt
once , but the mischief had nlre idy been done ,
nnd Instead of the surging crowds that had
been expected about two thousand poisons
were present. In one sense It Was well that
It was so , for the track wa heavy and holdIng -
Ing , and it was decided to postpone the match
until next Saturday. Notwithstanding the
bad condition of the track somu goon racing
was witnessed.
rirst nice , slv furlongs. 1'lvu stirters :
Slcliiner IJJl'toL1) ) , won by n nose Chesa
peake. I4U ( l > to , bnat .Mary Monc IIS ( ID ( o I ) ,
eight lengths for the pi tec ' 1 line III1 ;
Second rue llvo fiirlomrs Mno starters :
\ \ ulcott. KM (4 ( to I ) , won easily by two lengths
fiom ( oriectlnn , 101 C > to I ) who bo it Klrk-
ovup. 1011(11) ( ) to 1) ) , a length Tinin' 'l-OO'-i '
Third lace. Milling , one mllu 1'oitr stnrters :
Itlot. KM ( T to 1) ) drew nw.iy und won easily by
a lon.'tb anil a h ilf from Colin , "JlS to I ) , who
beat Mur liprlla. 'II ( ,0 to 1) ) , thosaliie distance
forthlxl rime : 1-4 t't
ronith race , f.'i.OOO one mlle and quarter
IKHtiioni'd till baturdnj.
rinlr rnet' , handicap for two-yo'ir-olds , slv
furlongs , taevnn starters : Ciiloncu , colt. 111' ' .
( ' ) to ! > > , won easily by two lungths from I'an-
( lellir.i. lid , ( I , to I ) , second , who bu it Alcalde.
100. (10 ( to I ) , two lengths Time : 1:14.
Mvth rac'u. sK furlongs Klgbt starters :
Koqiicforlc , 10' ' ( .Ito 1) ) . won by a nose , hulls-
Imry. tr > . (7 ( to3) ) . bo ( ting 1'utnior , jr , 1U2. (11 ( to
1) ) twenty lengths for place. Tune : 1 14.
buMiiith race , purse f 1,000 for two-year-olds ,
soiling half milo. Mno st irtors : St. I'lincreas ,
O'i. ' ( .Itol ) won easily by three lungths. Little
bandy , lO'i. ( Tto.'ii , butt 111)1111)111011.104 ) , (4 ( tel ) ,
a heul forsucond place. Time : I8'4.
pvruit
Several Sensational Episodes on tlic
'J'rauk at Cleveland.
CIKVIIAM > , O. . July 20. The granil cir
cuit races ut the Cleveland driving park to
day developed nianj' sensations. The crowd
was big , the weather cool and pluisant and
the track fast. There weto four events
the 2:21 : class trotting unfinished yestord.iy ,
the 2 10 class trotUntr , the free-for-all pace
and the 2:27 : class trotting.
In the 2:10 : class Templobar was the favor
ite , and it soon became apparent that his
driver , George C. Spear , was not trying to
win. After the third heat drivers were
changed nnd Templobar won in straight heats.
At thu conclusion of the race the horse , his
ill Ivor aud his owner , Dr. M. Silo of Ken
tucky were expelled from the National trot
ting association.
In the llrst race St. Elmo's sulky collided
with that of Leicester , and the former ran
avvnj' . SplaH , his driver , was thrown to the
ground nnd the horse was hcnt to the burn.
The performance of Halpointer in the free-
for-all pace was remarkable. llo not only
broke tlio track record for pacers , 2:1IJ , Put
made the three fastest heats ever paced in a
race. Past time was made in the 2:27 : class
also. Following are the results :
! i:21 : class trotting , purse S2.000 , unfinished
yesterday. LuKuuood I'rlncs first , Ivow York
Central second. Trim third , Kbby fourth
IttHttlmo2.154. .
Jl' : ' ) class trotting , purse$2.000. Tnmnlobar
first , Leicester sec-oml. Alliui third , Junomont
fourth Hcstllmo : 2:18. :
I rc'e-for-nll puce , pnrsu $ . ' ,000. Ilalpolnter
first , Yolo Maid .second , Dallas third. Heat
time : 2li : ) < 4.
2:27 : class trotting , purse $2,000 Happy Ileo
llrst , N. T. 11. second , Jerry I third , King
Chester fourth. Host time : 2:1714.
Twin City H.ICCH.
ST. PAUL , Minn , , July 29. A fine day and
a good list of entries more than doubled the
attendance at tno Hamllno tract today. The
track was still a trifle heavy , but some ex
citing sport was seen , and especially t ho
last 'race In which Klugman won
after n sharp contest. Catnlpa
won the first race , galoping after
Louis M and Harry Hiy had tried hard but
unsuccessfullj' for first place. The light for
the second ruco lay between Pat Conloy and
Polornus and the latter won. The third rate ,
Merchants' hotel handicap , was won easily
uj' Minnie L.
In the heat race Sympathetic Last won
two straight heats without trouble. King-
man won the fifth race In a drive by a nock
from Eh , who was two lengths in f"ont of
W. G. Morns.
I'libl race , piuse WOO. for all ages , ono mile.
Twelve starteis : Oat ilp.i , ' 01 , first , Harry
Uay , 01 , bucoii'l. ' Louise M , 10'J ' , third. Time :
1:45
btcond race , pursu $100 , for throo-j ear-ollls
and npwnrdH , onumllti and fifty yards. Twelvu
starteisI'olunius , 111. llrst , I'at t'onluy , lir > .
second , Itoyul ( inrtor , tIJ , third. 'lime : 1:1 : ? ' ,
Thlid race. Mou bants hotel handicap , for
two-voar-oUis , IIvu furlongs Twelve' utartuis :
Jllniilo I11. . ' . llrst , Luna 1'rej. 103. hueond ,
Newton , 1IR , third , Time : l.o.'y.
1'ourth rneu. pursu IJUO , thruu-fourths mile ,
heats 'len btarters : 1'lrst bout , bj'inpathut-
! e-t I.iiHt , 111) ) , first ; GloeKner , lit * second and
Leader , 101 , third. Time , I : IIIL. S-coiid heat :
Sympathetic * Iat , 111) ) , llrst ; Itllly I'lnkuilnn
111) ) , second , and Oloukiiur , III ) , third. Time ,
l:17 : ? ( .
1'lfth race , free handicap sweepstakes for
thioo-yoar-olds and upwards , onu mile and
u sixteenth. Tlireu ( arturs : Kliiginan IDS )
IS toi'i ) , won from IU1. 101 ( . ' to 1) ) , second , W. U.
Morris. Ill 17 lo 5) ) . third. Time , 1:51 : > 4 ,
On .Saratofriv'H Track.
SVUA.TOOA , N , Y. , July 29. The races wore
continued here todaj' . There was a benvj'
shower at 10 : UO o'clock which laid the dust ,
but did not stiffen the track , which is ir. good
form. The sun shone hi ightlj * during thu
larger part of thu day. Attendance good.
1'list race , six fur.ongs Hloven sturtors :
Onllnda , 111 ( U to I ) , won In I.Iim by a nook
from Clmiuilo I IS (4 ( to 1) ) , a bead hotter than
foreigner. 111(5 ( to 1. )
Second race , one nnd one-sixteenth miles.
Klovcn starters- Unroll , 1 2 ( I to I ) , won in
1 : ' > 0'4 a half length from linlly lloo , liJi4 ) to
1) ) . KlncC'rxh , lUdOto I ) , third.
Third race , xlv furlongs. Seven staitors :
M ibul ( ihinn , 1U'too ( ! ) , won In 1 in by a length
froiu Oilnoto , 118 < b tu 1) ) , with Little .Mlntli ,
lur > ( .0 to I ) third
ronrlh race , live furlongs. NInu starters :
Tom Toiljh , too Ci to . ' ) , won In I.OJU. with
Mount MulJroKOi. lU.'l.'to J ) , second and Ilev-
erwluu , 105IIU to 1) ) . third
1'lfth race- , for threu-j uar-olds and upwards ,
ono mllu. l.lKhtHtarturs : Outtysburg , 11. (13 (
to Til , won In 1.1IJ4 , u lun * tli fiuiii ( iolden Keel ,
104 ( D to 1) ) , and VMIII bands down. ( Jalgary , 10J
(4J ( to 1) ) , was thlid
llankiiiH * Itnoes.
OIIICAUO , July 2'J. At Oarllold park today
Drandolotto with Jockey Cioodalo In the
saddle Hindu the record for u mile and
seventy j'uids , covering dUtunco In I : I5 Hat.
Ucsults :
1'lrst race , thlrtooii-slxtconth ! > of a mile.
Neva d won , Ilirry Wo ivur second , Annie
CJlurK third , Time : IJI'4. :
Seeond race , one mlle Hosomont won , SU
Olee second , Duster third Tlmu : 1.12.
Third race , tlvu-uluhths nf a mllu. Addle
won. Minnie fee second , Unidllla third.
Tlmu : IU1. :
1'uiirth race ono mlle and seventy yards :
llrundoletto won , Krnust Ituuo second , Mar
tin ItiiKsell third TlmuIIV :
1'lflh nice , one-half mile. Out nf Sight won ,
Oiiuen DeteUer hoconil , M.iKo'le Ullnu third
Time : f-IH
Sixth ruco , thlrtoan-Hlxtcoiith of n mlle
Armlel won. Spaldln second , btartur Uald-
wull third. Time : l-'Hi.
Trottiui ; at Dnvonporl.
U. , July 2t > . Tniok good.
Results :
J.M : trot. VM > ; I'rlnco S won , Star Ilushavr
second , Nellie Ktltlson third , May Verden
fourth lleaitlnit' ! 2.I2. :
3rt : pace , tioi ) : Iliillmont won. Hello llrown
ocond , dray Itllly third. lUut time : 2 , "US.
Tliroo-yuar-old fret , * iW : Mudrona won.
Madoriv Kucond , St. Heli v third , llelter tikeltor
fourth. Host timer l.MU ! ,
Colonel Cot Hgnir'H Unces.
Ciiicuoo.JulySO , Hawthorn o Track good ,
t'lrtt niou , Mlrabenu won. llutikriipt lucond ,
HolterHkullur third. Tlmo : lIJVi :
hocuud ruee , sevon-uU'htlis of a mlle : Nero
won. Mnrinosu second. Tonloon third lltmi !
Third rnco : T.nko handicap , ( mo and ono-
fourth tnlle-s : ( lovnrnor Adiitns xron , llrook-
M'od mtcond. AfilctM third , TlmuM ) - ( ' . (
ronith nillp'
rnecifceUlntrthree-foilrtlnnf u
Ml tin Itock won , lion McUnrt m.'cond , U -
tiniiiicT < tlilnl.n > rrrii , > ! Id ? ' } .
I If Hi race , illtpn. ono und one-olithth miles ;
Noanu won. , Uydjr second , Ituveul third.
" ' v
Time : lifts. _
I'ontlno'H Suuond.
PONTIAC , Ili.i'.Tuly ' 29. Results of today's
' p >
races :
Throe-veir-old' ' trot , IVW. Major won In
three ntrul hC Mount Sherbet , second ; ( Jen-
end , third ; utpblck , fourth. Host time :
2:4" : > puce , f , < Ai I'ord Kuyt won three
itraUht hentHjt ; I'niil. eeond : Mllv , third ;
Hilly Uoldeii. fourth He-it tlmo : 2-4.
2i1 : trol , iHuo Hhalbui . won : Madgn llut-
ton. second ; Hello Wilson , third ; Junior ,
fouitb. llcMt timeTtU. .
3i mint /r/s w.
licHtod by Danny Nccdliiiiu In tlio
Klfjlrt at M-VlHUo.
bvv FIUNCIXCO , Cul. , July 29. Danny Need-
ham of St. Paul nnd Billy Mahnrof San
Pianclaco met lu a light to n llnlsh for a Sl.fiW )
purse at the Occidental club tonight. This
was their second meeting , Needham hav Ing
bofoio defeated Maher In forty-thtcu rounds
at Seattle last fall.
Maher weighed iyf > pounds. Ills seconds
were Paddy ( ionium and Jack Klordan.
Nuedham's weight was 13S pounds nnd his
seconds were Tom O'Kotirko nnd Sam Plt7-
patrlck. The bottloholder was Oeorgo DIxon.
Thu men lost no tlmo in getting to work ,
Maher setting the pice , while NeoIlium
walled to got In a right mind knock out.
Need him caught n corker nn the nose In the
llrst , but stopped n rush in the econd with n
right bunder that nearly lloored Muhcr.
Maher punished Neudbam with both bands
in the succeodlnit rounds , landing on portions
tions of the ht Paul hoy's anatomy , while
the latter ntill waited with his right.
Maher was warned several times against
punishing too low , but claimed that Ncudham
knocked his hand down.
Need hum landed two hard rlchts In the
ninth , bringing blood from Mahor'H ' nose
The latter continued to lead and thellr.it
good exchange came in on the IStb. Maher
was then bleeding at the ear nnd exasperated
at Ncodlmm's
Thu nlr.ctcet.th was a hot round nnd it
looked us if Muhor would light himself out.
In the twentieth Noodham mot blur with
loft and right , swelling Manor's loft oje nnd
bringing blood from his mouth. Muhor was
apparently groggy when the round closed ,
while Ncedbam seemed ircsh as at the be
ginning.
Maher gave up in the twentieth round
Needham retrained Horn pushing mutters ,
but Mahor's jolts did loss harm than Need-
ham's occasional countern , which seldom
failed to raise a lump or draw blood.
Manor several times dionped , iippucntlv to
avoid punishment , and at the close of the
t\v only-ninth round ho came to the
center Of the rintr und said ho had a
terrible pain under the ne.itland it was Im
possible for him to stand the piinisb'iient
longerand ho would sivo Up thn light. Ho
was cheered bj- many of the spectutois on
leaving the ring for the g.imoncss ho had
shown. Ills face boiitraces of considerable
punishment , while Nccdham's , save for a
swelling of the left cheek and n slight mill
ing on his ribs , was apparently unmarked.
xjin ft or r/.snn/ r.
Hull ruined the 'tobieco crop around Lan
caster , I'u.
Italy has cone-Hided n loan of 10 0)0.000 ) with
a llurlln syndicate
Thn annual spiritual conference of minis
ter ! , of thu Hefomiud church began at L ui-
eiistor , IM ,
Thomas 11 Kited , late spo iker of thu honso
of represent itfvos , .irrhid from Knropo on
thu Ulty of New York.
rurnaco No . . thu Cambria lion company
at Hollld.iysntirff 1'a. . wfii Htartud up. Two
hundred men aru/lvcii employment ,
At Port Worth , T \ . , do ith ohe itod thn gul
lows of. ) . W. UurjB , who \ % is to lie hanged
August 10 for thu iiinrdui of It. ( J Cv ins.
During the pnrido of a circus In bag Har
bor , L I. , a thluf unturoil the back door of the
1'ceonlu b ink and titolu a iij.uk igo confiliilng
WKM. I 'i
In New Yorl.'i ttudgmouts for $15,104 ngnlnst
tbu piiotimatlu d ) nimllu gun company were
obtained In thn J > upcilor court on piomlssory
notes.
Thu I'oniisylvtinla grand lodge of Good
Templar's. In xc'sslon at l.oeldi.uen. eluded
ollicurs LMttsbuig was soloutod for the next
meeting.
Delegates of.the- American I'apor Manufac
turers association at Saratoga , fv. Y. , adopted
resolutions against thu free coinage of silver
and favoring a nnlfona baiiKriiplcj law.
The tlrst car of thu now crop of A its was n-
culvud at liuitimore. Md , and sold on 'chuiuo
for 45 cunts. It was from northern llllnolH.
prlniu white nnd In vury line condition for
now.
In thoontsklrlsof Dlooktou. Ala. thn dead
body o' Henry Smith , u eltlren of bcottvlllc
Ala. , was found. ' 1 lie map had bcon tiken
there and shot last night. No clue to the pci -
potrators.
I ) . II. I Isk. onojof the vvoiltlilent mu'iehaiits
in Ohio igo , died after two weeks Illness Hu
was thubunloi member of U II I'lsk&Co Mr.
risk WHS sevuntv-slx yuars Old , Ho was bom
In Uph mi. Muss.
At Vlcksburg , Miss , thn Sprangler sav\ mill ,
sash factory , mid a huge quantity of lumber
burned. Loss. KiO.OOJ ; liiHiiriiiLU. J 0,000 About
three hundred feet of the Mississippi Yulluy
radio id trcstlu were binned. '
Thu Chilian uniisur I'lusldunt Pinto , which
went nshon ) u fuw daysaioatToiilon , ( 'ranee ,
h in hi en U'lloated und bus buen ( locked at
Lasene. Her hull Is d im.ue.l. bhe will DO
nnahlu to sail fet son.u time.
Senator III rckhnrn says lu > will tuko ploas-
nro In Introdneltu ex-sen itoi In.-allsut l.ot-
Inutoii. Ky. . provided there Is no politics In
his address which liewlll deliver on August
IU , on thu pioblmnsof our pieMint generation
The Consolidated ollconip my of It dtlmoro ,
Md , . will lose alxmt lifty-ouht thoux did bar-
ruU of oil from tbu tno tanks at Canton which
wuru Ignltud by llRhtnlng I'liesday ovenlng.
This Is valutd ut $ , ' 2UO. ' . The tanks weru vul-
ned at $ l1UOo.ieh.
At lloiibton , Tex. , while prunuhlng to alaiKO
andlencu and v\hei | lu the midst of his ills-
cfiurso Homo people on thu outside turned out
the lights nnd Kitten og i d Ituv. b im Jones
and h suiidlemo. most of whom wore ladles
There Is great Indignation.
iht'seoroiai v or thu tiDiiHiuy nas directed
thu pay men tof fi.OUD tn James Mel n tosh of bnn
rrniielsuo us u rouui.l foi Inform itlon which
resulted In the si Iznro it San 1'iaiulsio of
oilnm | valued at fn.iDO This Is thu maximum
informer' fuit allowed bv luw.
ThoSt Petersburg polku iccontlv n nested
twenty-six oIllcuiH tuunty-fonrof vvhoin were
nllilllslH i oniieetudith a conspiriuy lo kill
thu C7iir and foicu the cvurowltch to establish
u constitutional monarch ) The nihilists wore
arrested after ollemu' desperitu reslstancu
.So\en nihilists were killed In thu struggle und
suvun escaped
At I'otsvlllp , 1'a. , notices bav been pub
lished I n t hu diil ly piipon giving thu hi)0 striking
hands of the ! 'otis\le | | Iron and stoul com-
pnnv'sinlll two wonkH In which I o lutiirn to
work. Thu strikers \\vro notItlu I that If they
did not return In that , time the mills would bu
elosed to them forever and non-union men
will bo secured ami put to woilc under
police protection '
Thucoiisusolllcu has Issued a bnllutlon In
relation to the liflitHn-tlOM of coal lu thu status
ofVst Vlrginl.i , Konluok > . Teniiosaee , Vir
ginia , ( Jeer l i midi oiili Carolina I'ho total
production of ci > U Ju thuso states In HM ) Is re
ported ut ll.ttlrt.'Jc Hiort tonv lined at tID.-
iini.DL1) ) . Tbu prodtu * Jon of the s line htutes In
thu tenth eensds ] was , t,4GVJiU : short IOIIK ,
valued at JI.IK'.lbil
Noir OrNsoiiipofftofllco , N. U , n few days
HRO a [ inrty of mentfallliiK themselves whlte-
capsand urmed nirU iiUtolslnltud the hoiisu
ofiiuoiuan nutiifl.J Jlurv ( Jreun. who lived
alnno with hurl t ) il nnd uiirrlid her to the
woods , vvlioru IJtus whipped bur nuarly to
death. There wfciflil thu time In thu house- ,
vlsltlni. a hrothtr-ln-luw named llonrj JMer-
rltt , and thu inaskoii men returned , heut him
also terribly laeoWfln , , ' his bixly
1 bu pilvata ' l * 'it' < m committee of tbo
irllfv.yWit | met toilitv and Ituy
Mctlroivv rulutsil , the history of liN falllu ?
out with ilnn. Thui\lis \ ) Mutlruiivy'ln .innuary ,
ISs'l. ltaro-o fniiinlhi ) refusal of Thomas lo
allotv thu witnes .ti ) biicoinu a director of the
Kluhulluil tV OntUrfn niylgiitlon coinp my. At
thut lime'I'homus'e illecl l.obnrt a thief. say-
In , ' hu refused to ni-coiiut for prollts due
'I lioinus In conneotlon wlthhirKIn C'onnolly
A. Co.
Joel Moore , u wealthy cltUen of luannntto.
1'a , who mysteriously ills ippuircd ricenlly.
was found In an old cave- , half famished und
almost deud from uxpoiiire Thu old man bud
been tuKon to tliu CUM ) hy Joseph and Madi
son Johnstown , twode t > erato olnrauiurs , and
robbc-d. It has been said th it during thu past
Hit months four or IIMI people of Joaiuiotto
hiive myslorloiisly dlH ippearod and nothlnu
has since been heard of them A searching
pirty h it beun formed.
Tbu tronhln at thn uiuiti mill of John and
Jamtd Del son. 1'hllnduliihla. which liroxo out
ufresh when tbu Ilnn refined to mlotr Ihlrty-
tlneo o.i\ers whu hud been leaders of thu
strike to return to work , wtia doflnltoly ut-
llui Oturlnres looking to settlement worn
Hindu by thu thirty-three vveuvers and UICMI
wbo utruvk yciturdny out of Hjmpalhv with
them Thu sQ\en-four men and three women
will not bu allowed to ro-iiime work until
I hey apologize to the members of tbo Unit.
I'hu strlker.1 accepted thu terms of the em
ployers and went biek to thulr loomi.
TRAIN THOUGHTS AND TALK ,
Somolhicg About A'tnoU Ev.pthing and
Evcr/bjdy Uuilor the Sun.
US NEXT TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
It. Is AtltMUtlni ; Attention from IX-
tOIINltl * AmtlHrmi'nl nlll'OtOIH
( Jiiittlia Ulll llnvo tlio Na
tional Capitol XtM.
Several hundred people assembled nt the
Grnmt opera liotiso last night to lliton to
( tcorgo l-YnncIs Train In ono of his ehnne
torlstie panoramas of mental and Intulluctun
brlti-n-brac. The Intense heat did not appear
to Interfere with tlio earnestness of the
speaker ntui for inoro Itian two hours ho
cnlQitnlncd the nuulenou In a manner Urn
scuinod to bo quiet satisfactory.
Mr Tialn wasdressml Inn suit of diuk
bluo. The cout wns of the claw Irnmmor
piUturn nnd was llhenilly bespangled will
bras' * buttons
"I suppose von all know what I nm colnr.
to talk about , " said Mr Train as ho came
upon the stage and thu inidletvco began to
applaud.
CliDDtlni ; Hln Hnl-Jeot ,
"I am told tlmt the whole city has bcon
strung with dodger * telling the people my
suhlcct. Hero is a dodger th.it was handci
mo as I came in the door. Lot mo see It
says oh this must bo n mistake this Is
some doctor'b ' hnndblil. It sn\t 'the trans
mission of thought. ' Well , now , that is i
pretty good subject after nil , oven If It isn'
the dodger I thought Itas. . That's a gooi
subject. Think of that now for a moment.
Thought Is cvorj whore , goes bj olectrlutj'
My thought is everywhere. The traiismls
sion of thought , the transmission of ftelght ,
the trans mission of a union depot throuuh
the courts In Oniuha for Instauco. ( Laughter -
tor J
"Hero is an old booir , " said the great
psyenie philosopher , "that I picked up in a
second hand bookstore a few weeks ago The
bookseller said it might interest mo It Is a
boolcthatl wrote In 1S > 7. It tolls about the
joung America lu New York. Itprcdictel
the great disasters that befell the country
soon after , Just us I an : predicting that winch
is soon to c oino This book also tells of my
first trip around the world I never went to
Yale college and for that reason t weigh
more than six ounces to the pound. "
Air. Tialn tlmu entered upon a talk about
his foui dlffeient trips nround the world.
Ho said that Jules Vcino wioto his famous
book "Aiound the World In night ) Dujs"
after borrowing thu Idea fiom his llrst lapul
vojnio aiound the world. On the third trip
he beat the time timilo by Nellie Uly , and
then ho ran against himself Mid lowered tlio
ici old to sixtv-ono dnjs.
Then tuniiiiK to the blackboard Mr. Train
placed twelve small circles in a line across
thobo.ud. , "Those twelve circles repiosont
the twelve great ships upon which
I have crossed the ocean. And
here is the largest , ono , " and ho enclosed the
vvholo twelve circles In an elliptical ilguro
representing the large-it steamship nlloat.
ICcmstcd KJIIK Solomon.
Then making otio of those sudden diverg
encies for which his lectures aie pi incipally
noted , he loterred at length to his experience
in loundlng up tlio spoiting bouses into
which a couple \Vorld-IIeiald reporters
tmd tbo audacity to lead him. IIo thought
that tncro was nothing in Omaha
half so giddy and depraved as
the orgies that King Solomon nnd
King David indulged in Qaceouling to
dcsuiptions given in thu bible IIo then
proceeded to toll what ho thought of Solo
mon's. frivolity , and making a sudden turn bo
gave the Omaha churches a smash or two
because the Open Dooi is not nioro liberally
supported by church members.
"How much aio the churches of Omaha
paying for tlio support ot tbo Open Door ! "
ho asked dramatically. "I have not tioaid of
tboir sending in anv very liberal subcrlp -
tions , " and then the audience applauded.
After quoting at length fiom bolomon and
telling of the peculiarities of the Jewish king
and his : ! , ( )00 ) wives , Mr. Trnm said : "Tint
was worse than Mormoulsm. That was big-
amv. MormuiiismisiJtighamv. " [ Applause ]
"Now , how do vou like the lecture so fur
as vou have igono ? " ask"d the great hypno-
"Good ! Good ! " shouted half a score of
voices.
"Well , what I have said Is only a side show.
Now I will give jou something about the
Majostlc' nnd about Omaha. Look at tins , "
and Mr. Train drew a largo circle on the
blackboard and ui rounded it with smaller
circles.
Onutlin nnd Other Not.il > leH.
"Hero wo have Omaha , " ho continued ,
pointing to a largo circle In the center.
"Look at the coidon of towns alt around that
must become simply suburban feeders for
Omaha. Then hero is another thing. The
tirno haa come when the presidents should bo
selected from this sldo ot the MIsMssIppi.
Aio jou going to allow n lot of rapscallions
down east to elect all jour presidents } I toll
jou the May ( lower is plnjcd out You re
member rnj' distinguished friend , George
Washington J Well , what did ho amount tof
Ho couldn't tell a lie. Ho engaged In the
hatchet business. Ho didn't have snap
enough to have the measles when tie was
> oung. [ Applause. ]
"Now I would move all that Mount Version
business right here to Omaha. [ Applause. )
"Will vou open some moiewiudows back
there , Mr. .Janitor ! " the speaker usltod , lookIng -
Ing about the sides of the stage.
"Hero's the thini ; . " ho continued , "You
people in the back seats come rlcht up here
In the front and everybody in the galloiy
come down. Wo are going to have a regular-
old fashioned town neotlng richt hoio. "
The invitation was accepted ami the entire
audience w as soon seated close to thu foot
lights.
Mr. Train then proceeded to explain his
latest scheme of going uioiind thuwoildln
forty davs.
"Mv idea is to take the steamship Majostlc ,
a ninth of u mile long , and take along MX ) to
1,01)1) ) ) people , all Amcricms , with a mlnlatuio
world's fair on board and bail around the
globe , calling upon all the crowned heads
and giving them an invitation
to attend the great wet Id's ' fair
Wo should cable ahead and have
i grand reception ut every port. Wo should
all ( .airy American Hags and boom the woihl's
fair and capture the national capital for
Omaha , rf the enterprise should start from
: iero. All wo need is 1,000 men at 8500
iplcco and the thing is donn If wo cans tint
from Omaha wo wilt simply have the world
n our hands. You need not worry about
notes falling duo. I don't You don't see
no fretting about the fact that 1 do not own
.wenty million's worth of pioportj in Omaha
Lot us go round the world in the Majestic
and then I will have thu national capital re
moved to Omaha. ( Applause. J
A\ lint Do You Think ot 'IldnV
"Now I want to show you the world boiled
down , " the speaker suid , turning to u hoapof
charts that lay upun the stage. "Ilia how
do you like the introduction to my U-otiiio'
What I have said has been somowtiat dUcon-
lucted. I will now give jou the lectuie. "
'Laughter. ]
"Hero are some of the r.nwspupor notices I
lave received."tie sold , holding up a largo
shoal ot caul board completely covered with
clippings. "Hoio Tun Htr says that I am
ecccutrio. What does it mean , that woul ec
centric ) Is thoie engineer in the house ) Can
, -ou run an engine without an eccentric I I
; uoss not , I nm all right if I am eccentric "
He then rcud the following telegram
t'wiov DEPOT. KA.NS\K I'm July .fl To
Ion. UeorKo 1'r nun Train , Omaha Curifid
consideration convinces HIM of tluii iillro fous-
hliltv of xonr scheme for it Uujuitliiirldu
fair expo Hrlon arunnd thu norm n forty dujs
is outlined by you on ovorhind I'jer yuslor-
lay. Will pi ) oxpunxos IIIK ! ffco service of
and A htitnt A.'cnt I'oroy h Miitlox ,
I iiiih < oyie , Uoor/o A lut ( > inMn. , " \v Itoi in-
HOII I. II MudlKiin , \ \ I llnjd. I V htiiiblK ,
W N I'oeK ( icorxut Si-arr. Vthllln , ! Allunund
thri o special iirtHls to uccompiiiij und nmUt
vou In tin ) tromoiidous iiiidorlaUni : If thi )
\iiam I'ornpiiuli.how eun havu uioliisUo
roprosuntat on of amusement Interest * , wo
vill iftrry and exhibit niodols of oitorlor and
Hterlor ofuhnw H traveling imox lo world *
fair. Will utllhtu cruml tunr 'or ejllunt UK
material , etc. for exhibit. 1'h.i pruijunltion
bus the atiproval of Jainos K C'oopur , irons-
jlri'rand.I. T , MtCiddnn , m in usiirof Adam
1 or piiun'Hsliuiv H.I' UAMi'iin.i.
Tim reading of the message was received
with nppluiMo.
"Now will some OHO give mo n subject to
talk about ! "
"Transmigration of the soul , " shouted
some ono.
" 1 should rather talk about the transporta
tion of body , " was the toply that created u
general laugh.
I'NJ etiology Don't Co.
"I don't bcllevo In psychology , for I don't
believe theiu Is any such thing as a soul. It
Is time people were learning that thov should
live today , not after they hnvo died Wocomo
into thu world without belne consulted , nnd
wo are kicked out at last with very Httlo
coiemonv. Live toda.v , not tomorrow. "
"How about cMfctroeutlonl" came the ncvt
( ueillon from thu audience.
"O , you mean Killing bv electricity. It IH
Bclutitiilr murder 1 am opposed to capital
punishment In any form , hlinply because n
poor drunken fool kills n man that does not
give the "into thn right to make n murderer
out of some other man , oven If ho is only a
sheriff , nnd call Itcvipital punishment "
In answer to questions about reciprocity
and froonllvor ( oiimgo ho simplj' said they
were bo'h d d frauds.
"What about the labor problem' " shouted
some son of toll In the back pirt of the room
"Pnv bv the hour , " responded the energetic
geticspeaker. .
"Did Prancis Uaeou write thoSliako-sporro
pKusf"
" .Shiiif spe.iro dl I not wilte the pl ys , that
U ono thing sine , " replied Cltf/en Train , and
then plrltucd William Sir ikiMpearo as an lg-
uoiant , druuKcn loafsr who had not bialiii
enough to wilto a letter , much loss tragedy ,
llo thought that Shakespeare's plajs wore
written hj n number of brilliant men ,
1 lands Hacon among thorn.
M'1 Train answered a seoro of questions
and kept the audience lutenseiv Interested
Hu told how to tnlto c.uo of babies , how to
settle thu prohibition question , what part the
woman should bo permitted to tain In poli
tics , and llnallv at 10 ) ho asked the audi
ence if ho had given the worth of the admis
sion
"Yes , jes,1'camo fiom nil parts of the
house , and promising that If ho over came to
Omaha again ho would deliver nnother lec
ture , the good imtur c-d orator of the ov oning
bid the people coed niuht
Mr Train leaves todaj for Now York.
iu.virKotir\ mi > i A * no.in.\io.
A Treaty Xciotiitcil , mitl Anpiovcd by
liolli Countries.
NFYOUK , Julv 20. A Washington dls-
pitc'i ' announces the conclusion of an impor
tant treaty of reciprocity between the United
Stales and the republic of San Domingo
The ttcntj- was negotiated by Manuel Do J
Galvin , minister plenipotentiary nnd envoy
extraordinary , on the pirt of Sin Domingo ,
and John W. 1'oster , special commissioner , on
the part of thu United States , and wns cignod
on Juno I's Under the toi ms of the McKlu-
loj bill the treity does not reqiiiio tatillca-
tlon bj' thesonate. As bunorGalvin was speci
ally authorised by his government to carry on
the negotiations and was granted full power
to sign the convention , the truatj will go
into fotco without delay. September 1 is
the date IKed upon. I'ho full to\t will bu
olllcinlly published within a few dajs Uoth
*
Seciot.uv IJhiino and the president have ap
proved the ticatj feocretaijbuuniox , of
the Dominican legntio-i , has Just rotmncd to
this cltv from a llj Ing trip to ban Domineo ,
vvheio ho laid the text of thu convention be
fore President I'ouraux , and received his en
dorsement on July b
The treatj follows closely the lines laid
down in the convention with Hrazil. In the
opening sections the authoiitj- the Mc-
Kinlcv aot for the fr o entry of sugar , mo-
Ittbscs , colTee , cocoa and hides is refencd to ,
and in reciprocity for those concessions , the
admission into Dominican ports is iiuthon/od
of goods enumerated in two schedules which
are appended , the ono schedule without anj'
dutv- and the other with a i eduction of > pur
cent upon the dutj' now levied. In the free
schedule ) aio onumcr.ttod various broad&tuuS ,
potatoes , hav and oats , pork and cotton seed
oil , agricultural implements , mining and
mechanical tools and material for the con
struction ; imt equipment of railways. The
admission into Dominican poits of a largo
number of articles with a reduction of i"i ? per
cent on the present dutv , is authorized by a
clause of the ticuty , and thu sdiedulo ap
pended includes cured and canned meats and
vegetables , manufactures of cotton , iron und
steel not included in the fieu schedule , un
manufactured leather , lumber and manufact-
Jios of wood , etc As In tha Bra/llian treatj'
this convention stipulates that neither gov
ernment shall , bjr administrative regulations
adopted topi otcct its revenue , place nnj undtio
restrictions on the Importer , nor Impose uny
ulditioual chatgC' > In fees
Neither Confirmed or Denied.
Cvr-i. Mvv , N. J , July U ! > General Jonn
W. Poster loft hero oilly this morning for
Washington No conflimation or denial of
the lepoitcd bigning of the rocipiocitv
igiecnicnt between the United States ami
San Domlnco could bo obtained here. The
> rusidont stated that all iiuch infoimation
mist come from thu state dcpaitment.
Cuiiidinn ! > > Won't Have * It.
OTTAW v , Out. , Jtilj2U. . The nouso of com-
non- , this morning voted down the reclp-
ocitv amendment to thu gnveinmont's reso-
ullon to consider tariff changes yeas , SS ;
HIJS , 114. _
rw/vj/r.s / * / IA Axn ritii > iciio\ .
low to Get Alone } ' and ICounco tlic
hiiprenic Court.
Sti.i'iiuii Si'itiNos Tex. , Julv 2't. Senator
'offer was the orator of the faimots' en
campment last night. Four thousand people
vore piesont. lie wanted the government to
oan people monov at 1 pur cent to lift 0,000-
01) ) mortgages. Ho proposed to dn this with
nonoj' Issued diiccllj' to thu people who had
nor tgngc'd their homos Ho closed by siy-
ng the people's pirtv would hnallv elect a
) iosideit : , congioss and senate , and if the su-
nemo court was not with them thoj- would
uako another.
Snnbor n and Ills Indian Claim
CIIAMIII in us , S D. . July 2Spocl ! ) | l to
'IIK Hrf | Much Inlorost is taken through-
ut this section of the northwest In the pi >
riont of the money to the Slssuton and Wan-
lotnn bands of Sioux Thu full particulars
> f the dllllculty caused by the contract of
Juncral banborn of St. Paul have not jot
) cen | iubllstnd , and as It makes Intciestlng
eadintr n brlot history of the in ittur may bo
f Interest , About Jlftuen years ago Gcnuial
Siuiboin eiitoioil Into acontiaut with thase
ndians to lobby thiough congto s an iippro
iriatlon tn pnv thu annnltle- , due them , and
f successful was to receive 10 per cnnt of the
imonnt paid to e ich Indian. Ho win to have
.welvo joirs' time in which to eomnleto the
ob. but at thn expiration of the tinio had ut-
orly failed Last week , however , whonpaj-
ncntH to thn Indlutu commenced , the gunoial
tejipod in and attempted to culled the 10
lorcunt , but thn Indiam objected and the
ir tier was cai ricd to Washington. 'I ho do-
) artment decided that the general should 10-
: ervo his 10 pur cunt from ontv those Indians
vho had to entered Into a contract with him
\fter his fiiiliiru to lobby a bill through eon-
TOSS some of thu whltu [ icnplo In the towns
( ordering on the btsioton roiorvatlon who
vero IntoroHtod in having it opuiud to settle-
nent , took the mallei up , anil finally secured
ho appolntmunt of a commission to tieat
vlth thu Indians This effort proved sue-
( ssfuland shortly afterward binborn rovls-
ted the reservation and In some way man-
gcd to secure the signatures of a number of
Indians ton now agieomcnt giving him 10
percent upon thu amount cadi was to re
ceive The decision of the department now
makes It binding upon the part of thn Indians
who signed thu last agrceiiont to pay thu
general his 10 per cent , but the old agree
ment is annulled nnd Instead of getting In
the neighborhood of $70,000 , the general will
receive Ion than f U ) 000 Thu pay menus that
were susended | during the Investigation
have now bcon resumed , and all U quiet at
the ueency.
I'nvU vIII
IU r IT , Mont , , July 20 Toduv In the Davis
trial was occupied bj the closing of Colonel
IiiKordoll s address for the contestants and
the examination of the llrU witness for the
proponent , J. C Scnunco , tlio only living wit-
nois 01 the alleged will Ho testified to hav
ing sumi A J iJavis , thu late mllllonulrn ,
Mgn the will in his presence and others lu
1MX ) at the farm of Jamo * Duvli , In ( own
Hm toitiinony was not shaken oil cross
examination
FAVORED THE ROCK ISLAND ,
Chairman Fiuloy Falls to Sustain the
Ohargo of tlm Atchison ,
ANOTHER RATE QUESTION SETTLED ,
NIolcM Plato OIllclaN Coino to tlis
AsslHiirncu of 'Iliolr UVsloin
Connection Victory lor
thu Mnplo lical' .
Cntrino , July 2 < -Ulnlrnmn
handed down nnothur decision today , dis
missing thuehargcs of llu > Atchlson against
thu 1 took Island A complaint was made
that tickets used on the latter road from
Chicago to Denver was purchased from n
city bioker May for VS ! M , the tariff rate
being $ . )0.tlT ) , AS the ticket bore the stamp
of the local oillco of the Uock Island und was
dated April .M , Itwasaigund that the reduced
i ate must have boon made with the kuowl-
cdgo ami i onsen t of tlio utllclals of that road.
The defense was that thu ticket bad boon
Issued on the ouler of n traveling pissonger
agent of the toad H , and that the traveling
passenger agent on April I sold the ordur at
full tariff into to the local ticket agent of thu
Nlckul Plate line In I'lov eland and thu
auditor's vouchurs"\vuiu produced to show
that two tickets wore Issued In exchange for
the order , the comp in v receiving the full
rule ot $ il ID. Chairman Plnloy decided
that thu chin go wns not sustained
imtvi ST iu i IISIONS.
The Westetn Passenger association mot
today in special session and took Html action
on the ( jiiodtlon of hni v cst excursion rates
for the season of is'll ' The nrtatige'incMits
made are in conformity with those of thu
tiansinlssouil lines which decided to glvo
tlneu such excursions , thu dates of which
were llxod for August aft , September Ifi and
- ! ' " Tickets will bu a laro and a third for thu
roilllil tl-lti Anntltm m.iMor tki.fmn Mm imwif
Ing was n complaint against the Chicago ,
Kansas CltvXSt Paul for transfnrrlng the
baggage of its through p isiongoi-s from its
own station In Kansas Cltj to tbo biggnga
rooms'of Its western connections frco of
cbatgo The Mnplo Leif has not vet oh
tnlned nn uatiaiico to the union depot at tlmt
point and thu frto transfer of lurggago Is a
duvico to Dlaco Itsulf on nn oqualltj with its
competitors
Chatrninu Plnlov ruled that It was Justllled
In so doing but some of the discontented
roads took an appeal fiom his decision.
SmiiK Jlailr , ad Olllclal.
BOSTON , Muss. , July L".lA Ice President
O'ShtiURhncMsj- the Canadian Pacific
writes Ul'cctor Gooitro ll Harris , American
dlicctor of tint load , In regard to the re
ported consolidation of the1 Canadian Pacillc ,
thu Grand Tiunk , Hoston & Maine
and Vnmloibilliiitoiosts us follows " 1 have
been tied down hero since Mr. Van Horn
left foi Hnglnnd , but ICiikputilck and I havu
decided to pav vou n visit lu thu course "
the next tun davs for the purpose of eonsl-
eimg thu dosirubllitj' of acquiring all the
rest of thu roads in Nuw Knglaiid or puihups
In the United Status , so that the whole
thing muv bu closed up In a single newspaper
paragraph. "
in : i j n i % j in : ri , i u./s.
Frightful Acuidcnt to u Clicjuiino
Woman lioin llni-nini * ; OH.
Curiivsr , Vv'vo. , July 21) ) [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hi I'.J Mis. John Kuitz , wife"
of n night watchman at the Union Paclflo
yards , wns fut.illv binned this morning at
her homo , corner Nineteenth ntid O'Neil
stioets , under distressing circumstances
About K ) ,10 o'clock she boguu to
get breakfast ready for her bus
band. The Ilia lu the sto.u
had about died out , so she po-irod some coil
oil In thu stove fiom thu can. Instantly a
bl 170 shot up , limiting the oil in the can ,
causing an explosion which was hoard for
several blocks around.
Thu unloilnilaio woman lushed forth
froui tbo house a mass -of flames
and ilnrv liquid Her piercing shrluus star lied
the neighborhood Her husbind , who had
been asleep , was the first to reach the scene
nnd ho ntt niptcd to tear the clothes off her
but other cooler ones soon vv tupped
her in their coits and extin
guished the bln/lutr clothing Meantime an
alarm of lire had been sent In and the niiviil
of the department added to tlio excitement.
There was no damage done to the house.
The woman wns fiightfnllj' binned nnd suf-
fcied agonies bofuru the niilval of physi
cians , fler body was n mass of
binned and quivcilnc llesh except
for u few little spots on her back mid a
na > row scrip around her waist whuio n bolt
bad confined herdiess. Sht < died nt (5 ( o'eloJj "
this evening. Mrs Kuitz was about nlnuteOl !
j o u s old , had been m u i led a j ear and lo iv cs
'no chlldicn. Sbo came hero with her huubind
from linltimori ) seven months nijo.
Hri iiiu'iiii" and . '
Svv PiiANCisto , Cal.Julj 2l ! - Thu steamer
Monsorrnt , which loft IIOTO a few months ago
with n cargo of provisions for Chill , ruttii ncd
this morning with ucaigo of nltiato whiclr
she found dlllkulty lu obtaining at Plsagun.
whore the mines are mostly In the hands of
lOnu-Hsh citpitallsts and aio hoing worked to
their utmost cap iclty.
Captain Hughes of the Monseri at says that
much of thu information received In this
country concuniliig alfuirs lu Chill has bc'un
err ineotis and se.isational. There has been
no lighting to speak of for thrcn mouths In
summing up tbo situ itlon Captain Hughes
saj s that the insurgents aio s ulljIn need of
guncials and admirals , most of tbo gunuruls
who couductcd the biilliuiit < umpalin against
Peru being elf in Europe. Thuio seenm to
bo no piospccts nf an immediate settlement
unless Unlnmcoda's foiceswln In aid cf the
now warships en louto from I'tnopo , which ,
if thuy reach Chi" without , falling into the
hands of the Insurgents , will undoubtedly
turn thu tldu of buttle in favor of Halnmcud i ,
NOVVH.
Ni-vv Yonu , July J ! ) ISpocIal to Tnr
Hu j Among the Ameilcan touilsts who
havnnirivcd from Kumno are Mr Joseph
HialecKl of Lciivenwoilh , Knn. , Mr. II (
Schmidt , Mrs. Louise Schmidt , Mr. Henry
Schmidt. Mr Call Schmidt and Mr full
Warnuboid , allot Davunpoil la Thuj ur-
rived on llu Werr.r , ol the Ninth Gorman
Lljod line
Miss Kajuss , Luavcnwoith , Is nt the
Albcrmaile hotm
C H Stiattnn , Omaha , U at the Conti
nental holul , and J. M Moouoy , Sioux City ,
Is at the Sweeney.
At London- Sighted , the ( lei munlo , from
New Yoik , thuMlubignii , fiom Huliimoie.
Will .Not Allfdt the Itoad.
NEW YOUK , Julv 2' ) C. P Huntington
savs the death of Mrs Mark Hopkins Scarloj
will In no way affect tbo management or
policy of the Southern Puelllo railroad.
Two I lioiiHiiud t'rlNpiiiH Out.
Qi IM , Mass , July 29JJy n stilko of the
ticers In the boot and xhoo factory of John 1' .
Diakui,0l)0 hands are tin own out of oinploj'-
incut
The Shah of Persia
Though advanced lu yean , has hair of raven
' .lie Cray hairs are stilctly pioliihlted In
nls doiiilnions , and hi'iicu tint laigc ihlp *
incuts to th.it country of Aye i 'a ll.in Mgor ,
by thu use nf vvhic.li thu Ml ih s subjects H no
hot only their hair but their In ails AJI'I'H
Hair Vlgur ic-stiiiei thn natural mini of th *
hair. U should be on uvcr ) toilet talik- .
"Homo time ign in ) hnlr hcgan to f.nlw nnd
to fall out so badly that I thoiitjlit I slmiilct
1m bald , but thu use of A ) i's Hull MKOF
has restoicd the original color and maileinjr
hair strong , abundant , and liiallh ) It dm t
not f ill out any nioicAddle Hliaflur , 010
li.ic'cst . ( 'Inclnnitl , Ohio
"My hair ( which hid partly turni'il gray )
wn reitond to Its jonthfnl culnr and
lipanty by Iho ute of a few botllot of Aycr's
ll.ilr Vigor I shall continue t > i HID It , as
there Is nn hcltc-r druiiliig for the hair"
lialih ) llapp , ( iourucana , Ala
Ayer's Hair Vigor ,
'
DR , J C. AVER & CO. , Lownll , Mass.
Suia bjr all Iirurnliti null rorfuincri ,