THE OMAHA DAUVYBEJE. .WEDNESDAY , AUGUST -1801. .
OMAHA LOST THE LAST GAME ,
Dulu'.h Sluggers Made a Meat Pie Out of
Young Pitcher Ooleuian.
CRIPPLES PLAYED A FINE GAME THOUGH.
Milwaukee Gave tin ; lilnuoln I''arin-
crs nn Awful TroiinuliiK Sioux
City nnd KMIISIIH City Plnyc.il
Tivclvo
Piiluth , 1 1 ; Omaha , 5 ,
Milvvnukfc , ii : ; Lincoln , 3.
Sioux Cltv , tt ; ICnusns City. 1.
Minneapolis No gnmo ; rnln.
Tlri.UTii , Minn. , Aug.I. . ( Special Tele
gram to Tin ; lii'.i' , ) Thrt rcorgan ed Omahm
started out in today's game with the Ouluths
In good snnpe , but they were not able to
keep up thu good pace , while Mr. Coleman
proved a picnic for the hard hitters of the
/ iilth Cltv. Hart for Duluth was weak In
tbo two first innings , allowing six of thu ton
hits ngnlnst him In thoio two Innlnirs. After
thnt ho used the Omahns almost ns ho
pleased. The Duluth boys made n good
many errors , while tliero was but ono by tbo
visitors , but in splto of them the Nobrasknns
couldn't get nround the bases nftor Hnrt
Bottled down. Duluth made twenty bits fern
n totnl of twenty-sevon bases off Colonmn
nnd earned twelve of her fourteen runs
almost ns big a record for batting ns she
made \vlth Kansas Citv lust week.
Tbo homo team began their run getting in
tbo llrst Inning. Wright started ant with n
bit and was sent homo n minulo afterwards
' . O'ltrlen hit
by Laroque's throe-bagger. wis
by a pitched ball , nnd lily sacrificed Laroquo
homo. Omaha tied the score In her half.
McClelland got his base on balls , was sent to
second by Smith's sacrifice. Flanazan got
bis base on Ely's error , McClcllan going to
third , and tbo latter was brought in n
moment later by Dungan's bit. Dtltigan
stele second nnd went to third on Colomnn's
hit , Flanagan coming homo. Coleman stnrtoi !
for second nnd the ball wont alter him but
came bnclt In time to catch Dungan nt the
Plato , Fields ended the Inning by striking
out
After Duluth had gene out in apple pto or
der in thu third Inning , Omaha began slug
ging Hart. Walsh was lidded out at first.
Whilohcad nnd Trulllcv imido singles , Me-
Clollan n double and Smith a three Imgeer ,
the first three coming homo. Hero a neat
double piny wns made , Klanngnn hit to second
end and Fields was caught nt nome on La-
roquo's swift Holding ami McMahon at once
returned the bull to second In tlmo to catch
Flanagan. Omnhn scored no more.
Duluth on a single bv Ilnrt nnd four bag-
per by McMahon , earned two moro In the
third nnd in the fifth did terrible execution
with the stick , floudenougli began with u
single and the next five men followed suit
while , Ely got a double. CJoodonough made
his second single in tlio inning before the
side was out.
The homo team batted out ono more in the
rlxth and two in the seventh. Hnrt did some
great pitching In the seventh. After Smith
bud struck out Flanagan made a slnglo and
Dumran a double. Then Coleman was .sent.
to first on balls , filling the bases , nnd Du-
luth's pitcher then sot the crowd wild by
striking out both Fields uud Wnlsh. Smith
did some grent Holding , ns did Walsh.
The Duluth boys are now after Lincoln.
The homo team nt present Is playing the
stcontrast gnmo in the association. It has
two pitchers of high order. Hart and Inks ,
and nearly every man is batting hard. Mc-
Mnhon today knocked out four hits auduioht
bases In llvo times nt the bat. Laroquo live
bnsos nnd Wright four. '
Hambnrj ; declared out ; hit by batted ball
scouu uv INNINOS.
Dllliltb 2 0 2 0 .7 1 02 0-14
Onmha 2 'J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
SU.VMAHV.
Earned runs : lhilntli.il : O'maha. n. Two-
biihohlts : Wright , JIcMalion. lily , MeClol-
laml. DIIIUMUI. Tliroe-buse hits : I.aroiiuo.
Smith. Home runs : Me.Mahon. Stolen bases :
( loooononiili , O'Kourku. I.tuo'iiiu. Double
plays : O'llourko to Irirouiie. Vir- t base on
balls : OIT Hart ; Coleman. 2. lilt bv pltehed
bull : O'Krlen. StrueU out : ly ! "Hart. 7 ;
Colenmn. Wild pitches : Cohim-in , I. Tlmo :
im > hour and forty minutes. Umpire :
Kmsluo.
OrilKIt ll'J r/JK.V (1.1MKS.
IMIlwiinkco TalicH v < ot Itpvonyo
from Idnuoln for Sniidny's < iiiini > .
Mn.wit KIB : , Wis. , Aug.I. . [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : Br.K.J The home team bad no
diniculty whatever In tailing the last game
of the series from the Senators , Davies'
pitching was the feature of thu game. The
Lincoln boy.s were never nblo to touch him ,
outsida of tbo sixth inning , when three hits
were made after the side should hnvo been
retired. Tbo record of strike outs show bow
Uavles bad them at bis mercy , striking out
thirteen men. O'Day , who pitched such a
line game Saturday , was knocked out of the
box In the second Inning , Burnett taking his
place , nnd but for bis wilduoss would have
] , Itched n good gnmo. Koan put up a splendid
gnmo at third , us did Stafford in center field ,
making a number of pretty running catches.
Grim played short in place of Scboch , who
will bo laid no for a week or more as n re
sult of the spiking ho received from I ny-
moud Sunday. lie llllod Ibo position very
satisfactorily.
In tbo llrst the locals scored four times.
IJurko opened with n two-bagger , Pettlt
fouled out , ICurlo was hit by a pitched ball.
Dairy tuple lined out a double , Burke scoring.
Grim singled nml two moro cntuo In.
Schrlover sncrlllcod , Campion lined out an
other two-base drive , Grim scoring. Alberts
ended going out on n fly to Stafford.
The locals knocKnd O'Day out of the box In
the second. Two bases on balls , nn error of
Howo'a and singles by Burke. ICurlo ami
Dalrymplo netting four tnlllos. Burnett was
called in from loft Held and tlnishcd the In-
nlug retiring the next three men.
The homo team scored three moro In the
llfth , n base ou balls , two error of Stafford
mid singles by Burke and Campion doing the
business.
The visitors scored three In tholr half of
fifth , Burnett opoueu with n two base drive ,
D Howe got llrst on Pottll's error , Stafford
lined out n two bagger , Burnett scoring.
Cook followed with n single to loft Hold ,
Howe and Stafford scoring. The next three
retired to the Infield.
The locals added two moro la the seventh
ou two slurlo * am ) a two baser. Score :
Struck Out llr Unties 1,1 llnrkett .1 l'nn ed hull *
I < > ok 1. Thnn Ono hour nnd fifty Uo ndnuli" .
Umpire
Quite n ( iiiini : or Hall.
Stotx Cnr , In. , Aug. -Today I the homo
club nnd the Kansas City men put up n mag-
mllcont irmnoof nail , the latter being ttcfoittci
In tha twelfth Inning. The husUors plnvod a
flashing nnd errorless gatno throughout nm
Honchos cxcoptlonnlty line work In tlm box
up till tbo lost Inning was all that .saved tbo
Visitors from slaughter. The score :
HIOI'X CITV. KANSAS TITV.
All III PO A K A IU n I'O A r
nTTnriTrfMiu.rfIt 7400 Mnnnlna , 3b .5 I I 8
* > trnur . llli . . .r t 1 I 0 ( inter , cf. . . .4 I 5 I I
Vnn Drkp , lf.it 1200 I'lrkott. * . . , ! > t 0 ,1 0
' ii I r .1 0 ? iullli. If. . . . . .I 0 0 0 I
, 'M J ' 1 .1 8 o'stenrnii ' , Ib. .r > i 111 o i
MorrlMBjr. 1b t 0 11 0 0 lluurpr , rf. . .5010
' ' ' ' ' '
( Veniii ! 'rf'.5 ! ! ii 'd ii 6ii'ri'inV ! r3b'.S !
Cirlu , a . . . J > "i ' 3 0 tluinoii , C..I I u il (
Hnrt. p J 0 0 S " 0 Itunrli , | > : i 0 _ 0 J
Tntnl..H M M n"jil ? Totals ! f. ftl Vi , |
HCOIIK IIV tSVISIIS.
HloillCltr 1 0000000000 I-S
Knimns I'ltf 0 OOOOOUOlOOO-t
8UMMAIIV.
Knrneilfmn' Hlrniz cur , X Srterltleo lilt * : Sioux
Clty.i : : Kiiniii'vCltr. I siulort linne * Knii-m ( 'lty
I. Doubli'ilny | : "obclticek to MurrHiPf i I'li-kntt
Mnmiliiir In Munrni. Hr t binu on l.ilH. : Knnxnii
I'll ) 'I Hit hr iiltrliL-il bull ! Miirrln jr. "truck
out llr Hurt. H : liy Itoneli.U Pmieil bulls : linn
. .IHI.IHilpltrhyi. . Honcli , I , Time : Two IIUIIM
I'mplru : Kiililit. |
_ _ _ _
Wi'stcrii Association Ht'inillnj ; .
I'layud Won. I-ost. I'ur Ct
MiiwnnkcD ss no ai : / > ' . " .
Oiniilia 74 41 'HI / > ' > "
Mlnncatiolls ) 4S 41 AT
Mncoln SI 4:1 : 41 M-
KIoux Oltv h" 41 44 .4'.l '
Kansas Olty Hi 41 4B A"
Denver 81 ! ! l CO .40 :
Uiilutn 01 IU 5J JO.
AMT/O.V.I/ , / , / ; .
Dropped AiiiitliorOuinc to tin
( MMtt lOvoncrs.
Aug. I. Tbo Phillies ngult
defeated Chicago this afternoon In n feature
less game. Bolh pitchers did wolf , and the
odds beitiR In favor of ( Slenson , who also re
culve tbo better support. Score :
Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . .1 1000002 1--T
fhltngo T..O 0--
lilts : I'hlliuleltihia , II ; Oblciiso , fi. Rnors
PhiladelphiaChlciiKO : , I. llatterlcs : Oleasot
mid ( . 'lenients ; Unmbort nnd Klttildge
Karned inns : I'lilladelphlu. t.
JON'AIIS STILL LOSING.
Nn\v YOIIK , Aug. I. The Brooklyn nm
I'lttsburg teams played out their game n
Eastern park , Brooklyn , today , in spite o
llio disagreeable weather. The Bridegrooms
won easily , batting King freely In the llftl
and seventh innings. Tbo rain kept tbo at
tendnnco down to I'.J. " > . Score :
llrooklyn 000 II 2 0 fi 1 0 '
1'Ittnlmrjr 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' .
lilts : llrooklyn , 12 ; I'lttsburtc. n. Errors :
Ilioolclyn , il ; I'lltslmr , I. llatlcrlcs : I.ovuti
and Klnshiw ; King and .Muck. Katnci
runs : llrooklyn , 4 ,
TOOK KI.KVn.V IN.VINOH.
BOSTON , Mass. , Aue. I. Hatting and field
ing wore nearly even and the runs tied in the
ninth , and thu uattlo was continued. Both
teams put up a magnlllccnt gumo in tbo Held.
Score :
Hoston 0 ; 0000000 4-11
Uinuliinntl I 0 C
lilts : lloston. 1.1 : Cincinnati , 0. Errors : llos-
ton. I ) ; Cincinnati , I. Hattnrlcs : UlarUson
and Ituiinett ; Mullnno and Keonaii. Haincil
runs : lloston , 3j Cincinnati. I.
OXI.Y ONI ! IVNMXO.
Nr.w YOIIK , Aug.I. . Only one inning was
played in the same at the polo erounds today
between the Now York mid Cleveland teams
when rain stopped the gamo. Cleveland hud
scored two runs to ono for the Ciiants.
National Licu ne Standiii .
I'layed. Won. Lost. I'orO't.
Uhlcnjro a > f > l : u . ( WO
lloston 8'J 47 35 Ji7i :
Now VerB 7H 41 : .164
I'lilladoluhla S.I 41 4J ,4U !
Clovolnnd Sli 4-J U ASA
llrooklyn Si 40 4'J .4SJ
Clm-lnimti 60 . " 'i ' 50 .41 ! )
I'lttsuuri 84 1 51 ; iJ !
Coniinie's Crow .lumped on Boston fern
n Shut Out.
ST. rjofis , Mo. , Aug. I. The Browns shut
out the Beau Eater * today making it three
stralchts. They- were unahlo to touch
Stivotts. The only noteworthy features
wcro O'Xcill's balling and McCarthy's Hcld-
iug. Score :
St. Louis 010023020-3
lloston 0 0
Hits : SI , Loins. 10 ; lloston. 3. ErrorSt. : .
Louis , 1 ; lloston , ' . ' . flatteries : Stivotts ,
Doylu and Mimvan : O'llrlen , Murphy and
l-'arell. ICarned runs : St. Louis , ( I.
SVNDV ( lltll'flX llfltr.
CINCINNATI. O. , Aug. I. Tbo last of the
series with Washington was won -by Cincin
nati hero this afternoon. All the runs of the
game were helped nround hy errors. OriUlii
wtu hit by tbo ball und was obliged to retire
from the game. Score :
Cincinnati 0 II 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3
Washington 1 2
Hits : Cincinnati , 5 ; Washington , fi ; Errors :
Cincinnati , 4 ; Washington. 1. Hatterius :
( Jrnno und \mjlin ; Foreman and Sutclitle.
No earned runs mailo.
American Assn-jtation Stanillii ; ; .
I'lavo i. Won. Lojt I'er Ct.
Boston : S'J i"fl 30 .Ml
St. Louis UJ CJ 3J .052
llaltlinore Ki 4U 30 , ri7li
( 'olnninn.s ! n ) 45 45 .f > 0 >
Atblutics 7 43 44 .I'll '
Olnuliumtl 87 HH 4' ' ) .41.7
Louisville ! U 31 C2 . : tl !
Wushmston 8S -.y 37 . 'fM
{ il'Alttftl Or SI'OItT ,
Nice Olonn ( itiino at
LiM\us : , In. , Aug. 4. ( Special Telegram
to TUB BKI : . J Tno Lilllos of Carroll were
fated to drop their first game by 5 to S to
LoAliuvi today. It was a well played game
on both sides , but the visitors were out-
plnycd nt every point. Tommy Poorman
opened the dnnco in llio llrst inning by
knocking the second ball pitched over the
loft Held fence for a homo run. Howe
knocked ono over tbo center field fence In the
sixth , nnd Mcr'nrlnnd ono for tha visitors
over tbo snino place. Tbeso two last were
the longest bits mndo on homo ground this
season , lluweand Kcofe were baltory for tlio
the homo club nnd Movers and Holmes for
the visitors. Howe struck out seventeen
men , while Meyers ordy .succeeded in ro-
tlring four. It was n good gnino throughout ,
bolb sides playing irood ball. The Carroll
boys iiro n i < onllcmunly set. not kickers , and
took their niodlclno like men. ( 'ntcwood
umpired and gave good satisfaction. The
same club * will play a game tomorrow after
noon.
tlio t'hninpinnsliln.
NOIITII PI.ITTK , Nob. , Aug I. [ Special to
I'm : Bun. I Frank Sullivan of this cliy went
to Cinuul Island Sunday to run n foot race
with Hoblnson of that city , who claims to bo
the champion sprinter of the state under
eighteen years of tigo. Sullivan not arriving
n ( irand Maud until I15 I Hoblnson con
cluded that bo was not comtni ; so ho ran
ilrant of ( Ininil Island ami Brant Dc.it him
ibout tx foot. Thou when Sullivan arrived
10 took Brant for bis man and beat him
easily. Sullivan Is but .seventeen year * old ,
nit ho is u llyor. Sullivan claims enamploti-
shlp under eighteen.
Tlio 1 1 i li ( irnNM's Want Gore.
Stockvlllo High Ornss ball nine hereby
sends a cballoiigo to the Curtis nine , who , In
n recent nniiouncemonl In Tin : Hia- , offered
.0 piny anything In wtiaturn Nebraska. First
{ auto to be played at Ktockvllle uud the re
turn game at Curtis ,
The IllL'h Gnus fellows nro composed of
tbo lollowir.g :
P. Squills Lognn , pitcher ; Blnckstone
Graham , catcher ; Bishop Williams short
stop ; Kover Hnrlnit , llrit base : Chancellor
L-'unton , second base ; Prescription Waters ,
third base ; Deacon Sands , cenlerflold ; Uxo-
cutioner Lynch , loftiioid ; Farrier Gragg.
rlghlllulil.
I'lnjcil l''lvc
BIIOCK , Neb. , Aug.4. . [ Special to TUB
UKK. ] At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
Brock News base ball club started for TaU
mage , whore they hnd n hot contest with llio
"Only Peurls" of lhat t-lty. At the end ot
live innings tha gnmo was called , the score
standing ' . ' 1 to 'M in favor of the Brock News.
thn ComulH.
The S. J.V.'s nnd Seventeenth Street Com
ets played at the lattcr's grounds yesterday ,
.hoS. J. V.'s won by a score ot 31 to 8.
[ lattery's for S. J. V.'s , Uyan nnd Cepman.
Soventeouth Street Comets , O. Shanon and
J. lluuus.
El ) HOPPER'S ' LIGHT LOAD ,
Ho Carried It to in Well Eirnad Victory in
a Lightning Fast Rico.
VIERGE D'Oo'S GALLANT STRUGGLE ,
Ho Lauds Sco mil U'ltli Almost Top
UVIglit Dull Dny nt Jnrnmo
I'lirk Woril lYom Other
TrnukH.
ST. PAt'i , Minn. , Aug.I. . Nolwllhstaml-
Ing some lowerlue clouds fi.OJO people grow
enthusiastic over the tine racing today. The
meeting bassoon n number of Hue rao.es . , but
thu best of them tnko a back so.it after the
Icrrlflc running \vltnossod this afternoon.
Tbo raci' for the Twin City Merchant's
handicap nt n mlle and seventy yards was
ono of the grandest races ever eon 103 ted on A
woslern race course.
Afler Ihroo false starts they were .sonl
away , well lined up. Ed Hopper with his
light Impost shot to the front as they passed
the stand , and set a heartbreaking pace for
the top weights , Marlon C and Vlergo d'Or.
At tlio quarter Kd Hopper led by n length ,
Marlon C second , half a length In front of
Princess , Llmo nnd Catalpn , with Vlergo
d'Or llfth. This order was maintained until
the upper turn where Marlon C moved up to
Ktl Hopper's ' Haddlo girth and Vlenio d'Or '
came up Into third place. Turning into the
.stretch It was Ed Hoppnr and Marion C.
neck and neck with little black Peter and
Fit/patrick pljing catgut and steel on tbo
heaving sides of the mounts. The pace was
terrific , and the two ran locked to the bet
ting ring , where Overtoil drew the whip ou
Viorgo d'Or , and under punishment the
black colt moved up to Marlon C's
throat latch amid a veritable pande
monium. Ed Hopper won by n nose ,
Viorgo d'Or a second a bead In front of
Marlon C , Princess Llmo a fair fourth , Tnko
Notice fifth and Catalpa a poor last. The
time , 1 MS1. , shows what a torrlllc pace was
sot by Kd Hopper , as it is only $ ± of a second
slower than the record made on a track
that Is licbtning fast. The time : The quar
ter. ' M4 ; half. 411' ; Uirco-quartor , 1:15 : ;
mlle , 1:1114- : .
Tbo other races were all good. Lane Breeze
won tbo llr.st by a length : Ell Kindlg took the
second , nnd In the third Yale ' 111 won with
bauds down , while W. G. Morris won the
fifth by two lengths.
I'irst race purse $100 , for two-voiir-olds ,
flvolgbths < of u mile. I'lvo st-irtcrs : Lake
Ilrei'/u , 107 CI to II , won , Nellie I'earl. 107 (7 ( to
5) ) , second ) W II , 110 ( S to l ) , third. Tlmo :
Second race , ptirso 1100 for three-year-olds
and upwards , soiling allowances , mile and a
sixteenth. I'lvo starters ; Ell KlniHg. 10.1. II
to I ) , won : Itlmlnl , 10" > , (2 ( to I ) , .second : Orrlok ,
101. ( S to li. thlnl. I'lino : l'l. :
Third race , purse $500 for three-year-olds
nml upwaids , one mile. I'our startois : Vale
01 , 10(1 ( , ( U to i > ) , won ; ymp.ithetlcs I ist , llli ,
( S to I ) , second ; Kll. 10 $ , < : i to 1 ; , third. Time :
I-'oiirth race. Twin City merchants' handi
cap for three-year-olds and upwards , mlle
end seventy yards. KIsht stutters : Kd llop-
per , 10U ( I to I ) , won ; Vlor o d'Or. 12. > ( . " > 10 1) ) ,
second ; Marion C. , 127 ( uroni , third. Time
Klfth race , purse $100. for three-year-olds
nnd upwards , nine furlongs. Kour starters :
\V. i. Morris. ' . . _ .
( ML' Invi'tit. won ; 1'iimfi-r in tr. ti\
1) ) . second ; Ilolllklns UM < y to 1) ) . third. Time
l.Vi : j.
OX O I'll Kit
lM\\g Programme ol' Ordinnry
Settled at Jerome 1'nrk.
JKIIOMK P.uti ; , N. Y. , Aug. 4. A very
ordinary crowd , so far as numbers are con
cerned , was present hero today to witness
the racing. It rained in the city durihg the
early morniug hours and every ono thought
it would do _ likewise here , but it did not , that
is not until the last race. The track was not
fast.
I''lrst nice , sweepstakes for non-wlnnurs In
iwll. seven furlongs , l-'lvn starters : Torch
light , who led , began to tire out at the Head
of the stretch and tlio fight bo''un between
Stockton and Judge Post. Stoi'leton. 122 (1 ( to
L' ) , drew ivnny In the last sixteenth and won
very easily by two length- , from Jndn I'ost ,
ll.j ( ill to . " > ) . who beat Laurel , lu.'I ( U to 0 , three
lengths. Time 1:111. :
Second race , Ued lliink stakes , for two-year-
olds at fM each with * ! , . ' > ' ( ) iiddoj , penalties
and allowances , six furlongs. Hl.x starters :
The rproar colt. Hamilton and tihulbnrk
woio on even terms In the last sixteenth. Tlio
Cadence , in < . " > to " ) , colt then came through
and won by u neck from Sholbark , lOJ'S 111 to
. 'i , who beat Hamilton. IIS (5 ( to 1) ) , n head.
Tlmo : ll > . ; .
Third race. , the Palisade stakes for three-
year-olds , JV each with 11,501 added , penalties
and allowances , one mile and one furlong.
I'lvo starters : Fairy , I to ( . " > to 1) ) , got at least
two lengths the beat of the start and Kept In
front to the end. winning in a cantor by
throe lengths from lleiinsy. ll" ( ittofii , who was
llvo lengths before Adventurer , tilt (15 ( to 1) ) .
Tinin : l.Vi't. : '
fourth riico.h.ind'cap sweepstakes , nillonml
one-slxtoontli. Three starters : Iteekon. tut )
CI to'iwon ) easily by a Icii'ilb ' and a naif. I'ra-
thor , 10) (8 ( to r > ) , three lengths before
rillvor I'rlnce.UKU to ! ) , third. Tlmo : 1:50 : ! , .
I'lrth race , handicap .sweepstakes , llvo fnr-
lon s. Klglit starters : Correction took the
lead at the end of the llrst forlorn : ,
showlntr the way to the stretch with Onrrlu CI.
Strike and fullliri followlm ; In order named.
Correction. 110 (9 ( to.V. was never beaded wln-
ninit easily bv a luiijili from Strike. 101 (20 ( to
1) ) . a head before Carrie C , 10J ( ? to ) . Time :
IOX :
Sixth race , swonpstakos for maiden two-
year-oM.s. half mile , srolilnj ; . Seven stntters :
Knnpsack and Marmont rushed In front In the
Ih-i. fnrloni. ; unl had the ncu belwuLMi them
all tlm way. ICnapvieU , 0 1 ( . " > I to L' ) . winning
by a hoail from Marmont. 1115 i.'i to 2) ) . four
lengths before ( . 'ntcier. ftj (0 ( to II. Time : ni.
Suvtinlh race , purse J7.VI. for maiden two-
year-olds , solllir..ullcnvaneoi. half mile. Seven
stattnrs : Service and Grand 1'ilx were the
llrst to show at the startaml I hey ran In close
mlurto the stretch. Then Knid and ( 'rainl
I'rlx drew away and nftcr a vooil finish Knld ,
I DA (2 ( to 1) ) . won by two lemjtli from tirnnil I'rlx ,
101 14 to 1) ) . who boat White Wings. ! > . " > ( il to 1) ) , a
Iko distance for the place. Time : S.1
llankliis' It aces.
Cnicvno , Aug. 4. ( Jarfleld track fast.
Jesuits :
I'irst race , thlrtocn-slxtooiuhs mlo | : I'ost
Odds won. I.uo second. Iconoclast riilrd ,
rime : 1:21. : t
Sooond race , ono mile and seventy yards ;
'amllln won , l/russle seoini I , Aiundul third.
rime : IHli'i. '
Third race , live-eighths mlln : Mntllil-i won ,
tlii/u Duke second , Kosalla tblid. Time :
1U2'4. : '
,1'onith race , iino anil one-elnlith mllo- : \ini\
\ichurwon. I-.rnnit Itace > , euoml , Hr.uulouaio
thlnl. Time : I.M. :
Klfth race , live elj-hth mlln : Doniaster
von. Nlhllai'cond , Ducult third. Time : 1:01 : ,
( Iranil ( ii'iiiilt nt Itnll'.ilo.
IJrriio , N. V. , Aug. ! . The Grand Cir
cuit races opened hero today. The weather
vas threatening all the afternoon but no rain
ell. There was a good attendance. The fol-
owing are the summaries.
S:2i : ) class trottlnit. jmr.so fiooo. Happy lice
first , Clourco bueond. Pilot 11. tlurd , L'oiiiiuon-
vealth fouith. lie t time 2:1 : ! ! ' , .
2'JO : class , p.iclnu , uursu ? ? , ! > , ti : Mujjjlo It
Irst. Pi'lcito ( iirl seLonil , Kl Monarch third.
jranl's Ablilallnh fourth. Host tlmo : ' _ ' : I.Vi.
2:31 : mass , troltln.- . purse tl.MJ ; l.lttlo Al-
ii' rt llrst. Knrly Illrd .econd. Itnsh thlnl ,
Illinois Kitbert fourth , llcst tlmu. 2:18. :
Colonel Corrljj n's Knees.
Cinrtno , Aug. . I. Hawthorn results :
Klrst race. sovon-elBhtbsof nmlluihllvorndo
von , Woodcraft second , I'rlnoti third. Tlmui
; 'M
Second race , ono-ba'f mlln : Knight won ,
llnnold tocond. Jim Head third. Tlmo : 0r.i : > 4i
Third race. tliri > o-iuarti | > rs of a mllu ; Itoley
lolov won , lloiioiince second , I'ourl .lunnliuu
bird. Time : 1:1 : ? .
1'oiirtb racit , three-iii.irters | of a mlle :
longer won. l < l/ lu II sufonil , I'Mlurim third.
I'lino : Irlil.
I'lflh rner , mlle : IllacUburn won , Dundee
ccond , llanl.rupt third. Time : I.1. : )
Sivili Dny.
SvnvTotu , N. Y. , Aug. 4. Today Is the
Ixth regular day of the races. The five
events on the programme Include thu Spirit
of the Times stakes nml the Castor Memorial
[ takes. There were showers early this irorn-
ntT' The weather is clear , truck stllT mid ut-
tcmtnuce fair.
I'irst race , live fnrlonvs. Six starters :
'rank ICInnev , IIJ ( IU to.V. won by half a
uiiitth from I iirnlsh. Ill ( ID I ) , In IM\\ \ with
vim ; Cadtiiiu , 111 , (13 ( to 5) ) . a length behind
bird.
Second ruee. tlio Spirit of the Tlincn ntuUtM ,
or throu-yt-ar-olds and upwards , one mllu
und u aUtconth. I'lvo starter rorurunnur ,
Il'irl to 1) ) , won liy hilfn lonijtli from King
Orb , HW ( to ) riniiun'i with Dally I lee , 10.1
( ii tor , ) , ti hot tYiltiF.
Third race , frpovlinnillc.ip swrppstnkos. one
mlle and thrcb-mtcptilli * . I'lvo sinrlurss
t'ncle Hob , UIHe l'il ) , won from Ivlnsolm. 100
(4 ( to II. by two liiuiths In 2:01. : with My Fallow ,
1 9(2 ( to K , a IcilHtUllbc third tlmo.
I'oiirtb raocillwi , Poster mcinorliil for all
ases , one mlle , mill a furlong. I'our starters :
Diablo. MHounM. was never hcailedi Mnd-
stono. 11(1 ( ( H to lf ) Acond , Kon. ! ' . ' < ( I to 2) ) , third.
Time : 1 : , ' * fibl
I'lflb race , tliroo-yinir-olils and upwards ,
seven fnrlonmTliroo fltartnrs : IiaTosca ,
110(4 ( to'ii , won.jritHls iiown In 1:111 : , six leiiKtbs
from Mabel lllenn , 112 ( lit to 10) ) , won , was one
In front of .Mabullc. lo.'id'Jto I ) .
.
The Omnbn 'AtTiletlc club bold n special
meeting last nfg'hl'to vote upon the raising of
the Initiation fed.1 Upon motion of Mr. .Max
Meyer the fee wns rnlsed to $10. The
now rule to take effect Heptotnber 1. U ben
the clubhouse U opened the fee will be rnlsci
to $ 'i'f nml ns the club grows In ilunncln
strength the fee will keep on climbing up
ward.
Immediately following tbo club mooting th
directors met nnd admitted thirty-six nppll
cants to membership.
Numerous otmnpes hnvo been made In th
plans of the duo house which Is
completion. There will bo four bowlliif ,
nlleys in tbo basement. These will bo inh
ou slntonud and nil the most modem nppll
nnces used. The alleys nro hi { b , wel
lighted ventilated , nnd will no doub
bo n blgdrawiiig cnrd for the club house
Ono of tbo best nml most .scion
tltically constructed running tracks li
the west will bo put-In. Until the building
Is enlarged , which will bo done before long
tbo tracK will bo a little short , but even a
its present size will bo plenty largo nnd lout ,
enough for present use.
Six shower baths will bo put In and th
bath nnd toilet rooms will bo finished li
white mnrblo , with tile floors. Tbu club
house will bo open from 7 a. m. until mid
night.
President George W. Ames hns already
received n dozen or moro loiters from pugl
lists nnd nthlets nsking for nn ongngcmon
nt the opening of the house. As yet the pro
gram for the opening exhibition has not boon
fully arranged , bjt n big time is In prospocl
and ono that the members will bo proud of
The building will bo completed by the loth
nnd the work of putting In the irvmr.nstic np
pnrntus , which wns purchased in New York
nt n coat of SI , 000 , will commence Imme
dlatoly afterward , so as to have everything
in readiness for tbo opening on September 1
d'H hunt Victory.
Nob. , Aug. I. [ Spooinl Tele
gram to Tin : HKi-TlioSprltiglleld : | Whit
in ITS hnvo another scalp dangling nt thol
belts. This , tlmo H was tbo Weeping Wate
Hcpubllcan aggregation from Weeplnt ,
Wntor. It was the llrst game on the now
grounds and Springfield hnd to win. Tliero
wns no very rood playing on either side
This is wlmt it showed up :
Springfield Whitings H-ir
\\eeplmtWator . 2 0 0 1 ; > 4 M 0 0 I : .
flatteries : dpriiiEfloUl. Ifnrlan ami Camp
bellVi ; oping Water. Dunn nnd Crelghton
Struck out : Hy Ifarlnn , II ; hv Dunn. 12. I wo
base hits : Springfield , II ; Weeping \Valer , 2
Ihrue-baso hits : Weeping Water. 1. llnse 01
bulls : llarlnn , : i ; Ilium. : ! , lilt by pitcher
llnrliin. 1 ; Dunn. 2. Passed bulls : c'rulghton
I , Campbell , I. Tlmo of irnnio : Two hour- ,
and flftucn minutes , Umpires : Walnor am
Comer.
Cli > i il till ! I
Bo , Man. , Aug. 4. This wns the
closing day of the .Minnesota and Winnipeg
nssociation regnttai The big event of tbo day
was the senior fours and was won by Winni
peg , the Lurlines of Minneapolis being two
lengths behind and the Minnesota * of St.
Paul last. Time. , 8:11. The first heat of
the senior sincles wns between Nottliton of
St. Paul and Thomson of Winnipeg. Nettle
ton won. The second heat was between
Turnbull of Winnipeg and Pagot of St.
Paul. The final was between Nottloton and
Turnbull , the St. Paul man winning handily.
The junior doubles was between Fit/gorald
and Grosknpf of the Lurlltio and Patton and
Thompson of Winnipeg. The Winnlpegs
won by six lengths.
Ijoulny Ho May Ijlvo.
LOUISVILM : , 'Ky. ' , > Aug. 4. A mooting of
the LouisyiUo ball club will bo hold tomor
row night" to elect a president to succeed
Parsons. It is probable ZiolcPbelps , for
merly president , will bo elected. If ho ac
cepts measures will bo taken at once to
strongthe tbo team. The stocitholdors are
now inclined to hold their property and se
cure a winning team.
Culilbrnia Flyer * * .
Svx PISVXCISCO , Gal , , Aug.I. . The Breed
ers' races were well attended today. In the
first race two-year-old trotting Starlight won
in two straight bents , Savona second. Best
timo'isni ,
In the second race , 2:25 class , pacing , $1,000 ,
Dr. Swift won , Alama second. Boit time
After the City Chaps.
Loovx. la. , Aug. ( . Boys' Baseball Edi
tor , OM\ii.v Bun : The Juniors of Logan ,
would likongame with some Omaha or
Council Bluffs team , for any Saturday , after
August 1. For dates address
IlAiuir L. Hutver , Secretary.
Logan , la.
Will 1/elV-ml tlio Claim
PiATTSMOimi , Neb. , Aug. ( . [ Special to
TIIC BKB. ] Tbo Burlington's , as winners of
t\vo eaines out of the series of three , played
with tbo Nonparlols of Omaha , declare their
title to the amateur championship of the
state , and are ready to defend it against all
comers.
All Tfioi-o ! Nolui\vlcii Stars !
WKKPIXO WATBU , Nob. , Aug.1. . Boys'
Editor OMVIIA BKI : : 1 cballoiigo the Nc-
hawkn Stars , Hey Kirkpatrick captain , to a
game on their grounds , Saturday August , S.
Yours truly , CI.INT KIRD. ;
Manager Crescents , Weeping Water , Nob.
Won l y llio Si rancor.
MtCooi. Juxc-TioN1 , Neb. , Aug. I. [ Special
to Tin : BKI : . ] An exciting ono hundred yard
foot race was ran here yesterday between n
Canadian , John B. Knowlus , and a local
sprinter , C. Wiedmor. The Canadian' won.
Time : ton and one-half seconds.
U o-itornorH in New York.
Nr.wYouK , Aug 1. ( Special to Tim Bui : . ]
E. C. Ucsse of Omaha ami K. II. Lawlns of
Dos Mollies are at the Astor house.
W. Cl. Perkins of Ottawa , Kan. , wns nt tbo
Astor house , bit' , left to go to Long Branch.
Mr. A. L. Richards nnd wife of Atlantic , la. '
wcro ut the A tor house mid ou Saturday
bailed for Europe.
Sioux City is sending n magnificent com
pany of tourists to ICurnpo on the Alloy of
the North Gci'n.an ( > company. Thcv nro
Mrs. V. P. Lowwy , Mr. nnd Mrs. 1) . L.
Miller , Mr. nnd Airs. J. W. Mnrshull , Mrs.
11. A. Perkins , EtUdboth Perkins and Miss
Nell Perltins. > .
Captain F. L. Wichita Kan at
. . Sinj.th , , , is
tlio Ciraud ContrnJ U < ) tel , New York.
. Mr. A. Anderso . Columbus , Neb , , Is at
the Grand Contnuhptel. ,
Miss 10. 1C. .M'Ulio-ys , DOS Monies , In , , is nt
the St. Denis hotel. "
G. Byron Drowno1. ' Clarion , la. , is In New
York on u ploasuru.frip. He is stopping at
tbo Union SqunrOiJiflfel.
Mr. It. M. Uaub.awl wife , Burlington , In. ,
aio nt tbo Union Siiuaro hotel , and are hereon
on pleasure. - *
Mr. T. J. Pnlslov/Dubunuo , In. , is nt the
Hotel Bnrtholdl. - - -
Mr. John H. Mniwidor , Dos Moines , la. , Is
nt the St. JamesfjpM , New York.
James D. Smyth , Bm-lington , la. , Is at the
Sturoevnut bousdulld will sail in a few days
lor Soutn AmouctK * 'J
Mr. W. L. Parkinson , K. 0. Barkloy and
wife mid three children , are at the Gilsly
house.
Mr. J. W. Gleod and wife , Topeka , ICan. ,
are nt tno Gllslv house.
Mr. G. B. M. Brco , Lnramlo , Wyo. , Is at
the Grand hotel , Now York.
Mr. A. Collins and daughter of Mount
Vcrnon , In. , stopped over night at thu
Oriental hotel and thvin winged their passaeo
to parts unknown at least so far us your
scribe Knows but Its Imagined to tbo sea
shore.
> flipping Nmvri
Fastnot Passed , steamer Teutonic from
Now York for Liverpool.
Now York Arrived , Wnoslund.
IjllicrnlN Cart-toil Suit IjiiUc.
SU.T L KK , Ulan , Aug. I. The Illjorals
carried tbo city by 900 majority , electing thu
full legislative and county ticket.
MAY CLOSEjniE PLANT.
_ [ COVTIXfttlt PIIOM I'MIIT I'VClB. |
the demands ol the comiulttoo wcro refused
the Union Pacific shop nion would como unit
Join tlm strikers.
Chief Soavoy with forty of tlio Jay
pollcomon , slept at uollco headquarters Init
night ready to protoot , lifo nml property nt a
moment's notice. At ! 1 o'clock Sergeant
Wlmlou ruportuii Hint nil was quiet nt the
smelter. mid no 0110 but pollco nova about
the works.
/r.i.v.s.f.s uirr .s.u//r//w.
Tlioy All Work In Thrco Hljjlit Hour
i
1
CITV , Mo. , August 4 fSpcemt
Telegram to Tut : Hun. ( About llvo hiinilrod
men nro now employed In the Kansas Olty
smelters , onu-lhlrd working at a tune , thus
making three eight hour shlfu. Not on o of
the moil works moro tlinii olght hours nt n
titno. Tlio nntmgoiucut will not give the
scnlo of wngo , but cloclnrc < i Hint nil the
other demands of the men huvo boon folly
acceded to.
The Work nt Denver.
Dii.vvr.ii , Colo. , Aug. I. - [ Special Tele
gram to Tun HII.J : : There nro now em
ployed In the Danvor brnuch of the Omnhn
nml Orantsinoltortic.irlv six hnndreil men , nl-
thoiiRh the yearly average U nbout tlvo bun-
drod nnd llfty. The , wages paid nro fmm
f 1.75 to $1 per dny. There nro no ol hl hour
shifts , llio mon working ton ami twelve hours
per dity. This In formation is olllclnl.
C'li.VJ'ML.tllOlt
Some Aotloti'i , IntiMitloiiH nnd Koso-
IntloiiM Decided Upon.
The Central Inbor union held a lengthy
session last night for the nurposo of solving
the problem of settling the Inbor difllculiles.
Speeches were mndo nnd n spirited discus
sion ensued. As n result the emergency
committee of the Central Inbor union uill
meet the Job mid employing printers nt tlio
hull over the old ftopuhlicau ofllco nt ! ) o'clock
tills morning when an attempt will bo in ado
to nrbltrnto the pending dlflloultios.
At" o'clock this nftcrnoon tlio commltteo
will moot n comtuilteo from the smellers for
the purpose of arbitrating the smelting
works lockout.
The sentiment expressed by the members
of the union wns Unit nil parties must ugrco
to nn eight-hour day with oinht hours' pay.
Ucforo ndjoiirnmont the following resolu
tions were adopted :
\ > herons , llio deputy liilnir commissioner ,
O. I' . M mon , Is lylnirnt the point of death nt
Hot Springs , and his cblefelork U not In tlio
Htntii ; : md ,
Whereas , The act of March. I3 ! > l , llxlmr. thu
liouis of labor Is violated In tlio oily if ) Um ilia
by iiiunlclp'it oflleors , coi'poiutlons nnd other
employers ; nml.
\ \ hcioas , Tbo luck of proper enforcement of
the law lias culminated In loci ; mils mid other
Ki ieviinecs , cnlalllm ; uiitolil mNnry , privation
and siitlVilm : atnom : thousindsof loyal cltl-
/.nnsof N'obraskn , and
Whereas , It Is tlio swot u duty of thu labor
commissioner to Inquire Into the labor
tronliles. ml lust thr dlllloulllos and enforeo
the labor laws , and at this crisis In tin ) labor
troubles oT our state , theielsno lesal deputy
labor L'oiiiiiilssloner within the state ; there
fore , lie II.
Itcsolvpd. That wo. theolll/onsof Nebraska ,
snllVrliii from the non-performance of tlio
dutU s of sdd I iljorcom-nissionor , < lo pctlllon
and pr.iy that the linn.V. . A. I'oyiitor.'iiL'lIng
as governor of Nebraska , In tbn name of our
families , Justice anil the law , tn forthwith np-
polnt n deputy lubor commissioner , and In
struct him to proceed ot once to this city , ami
In the name of tlio law settle thu tabor
troubles and see that the laws of ourstato aio
fully executed.
.t rite vi. . 131. i r/o.v.
Mnyor dishing Isstu-q nil Address to
Workmen : ind Cili/.ciis.
Mayor It. C. Gushing issued the following
nt noon yesterday ;
I'uorr.VMVTiov.
Whereas , Complaint has been m.ide to mo
by the ofllcers of thoOmabn nnd Grant smelt
ing works of this city , that n lar o body of
mon claiming to enforce the now eight hour
law , unlawfully entered their promises on
the night of the 2u inst. nnd coi.ipo'led
men in' their employ to quit work , thereby
compelling tbo said smelting company to
close down its furnaces throwing n largo
number of willing hands out of employment ,
nnd depriving them of the moans of support
for themselves mid families , nnd entailing
grent loss to tlio said coin pan v ; nnd
Whereas , 1 r.m informed thnt said body of
men insist that said .smelting couip.iny sh.ill
operate Its works under the said now eight
hour law ; and
Whereas , The snld eight-hour law now In
force in this slnto contains nmplo provisions
for its enforcrimont In a perfectly peaceable
manner , visiting severe penalties for nnv
viol ition of its provisions directly or indi
rectly ; mid
Whereas , The courts both civil nnd crimi
nal are open to all nllko for the complete
enforcement of said law In u legal manner ;
and.Whereas
Whereas , I am informed that largo bodies
of men nro organlzlm * Tor have assembled nt
various points in tbo city ) for the purpose of
enforcing snid eight-hour law In xvavs other
than the perfectly adequate and peaceable
manner pointed out by the law itsolf.
Now , Therefore , I , iv. C. dishing , mayor
the city of Omaha , Nob. , by virtue of
of the authority in mo vested , do hereby
command all persons to desist and refrain
from assembling or congregating together in
numbers , around or nbout any of tbo business
establishments of tbo city for the purpose of
enforcing said eight-hour law by any nppoar-
nnco or shoiv of violence or force of
numbers , nnd I do hereby . -call on nil law
abiding citizens to nssist and aid the city
authorities in maintaining quiet , ncnco nnd
oed order of the city , and to discourage any
but peaceable and lawful moans to enforce
tbo eight hour law And ! hereby command
ill persons congregating in Inrgo numbers on
; ho streets of Omaha , to aid the authorities
n maintaining pence by immediately dispors-
ng nnd uuletly returning to their homes and
respective places of business or abode.
U , C. CrsuiNO , Mayor.
TIIK.lir'.S IWIT.CV.
HH Kiifiiruomonf U HI llcdnuo tlio
t'oliuo Koroo Imtior NOICH.
The mnyor nnd some of the members of the
lollco commission nnd the city council put
n a portion of tbo dny discussing the oight-
lour law as applied to pollcomon. The opin-
on prevails that the ofllcors can huvo an
eight-hour day , if they dosira It , but with the
hortonlug of the hours , there will como n
otresponding shortening of pay. 'Hy doing
his the fqrco can bo increased so that tbo
nen can work in three .shifts of eight hours
each
In tbo matter of the pollco force tlicro Is
nether thinir to bo considered. At the pros-
lit 11 mo the pollco fund is not in tlio bust of
bapo , and it Is generally understood thnt
hould thu present force bo continued , there
will Oo nn overlap or siUOd bnforo
tie. next levy is available . Tlio mayor Is
strongly opposed to overlaps and rather than
lot this one occur , will recommend the ills-
charge of at least Hftcon policomou during
tbo next two montlis.
.slnndori'd tlio liriutcliiycrs.
Tbo bricklayers of tbo city are eonsidorably
wrought up aver a statement published In an
evening sheet to the oltoct that they are in
dulging in all of the pleasures incident to a
well developed walk-out. They deny the re
port nml stale that nothing of tbo kind exists
in Omaha.
With two exceptions the most ngruoablo
relations exists botwoun tbo men and the
bosses. On the John Kush building at
Thirteenth and C.mtellar streets , nnd on
another building in the northern portion of
tbo city HID mon nro out , simply because an
ntrrcnmont has not linen reached In roforeucu
to tbo calo of wago.s , which Is olght , hour )
and eight hour's piv , with seven houri wnr't '
I nnd olght hour's piy on Katurdnys. On those
j two jobs an olfort Is belnir mailo to roach nn
adjustment , nnd the prospects for the settle
ment Is very llnttcrlng.
1 The p.irtio-i on bitb sldos nru on friendly
terms mid nro willing to m-iuo concessions to
prevent any trouble.
llotluarriors
The brick contractor ! * of tbo city hold a
mooting at thu robins of tbo Hulldcr.s nnd
Traders exchange lust night. Twentv-four
linns vrere roproso'ited at the mooting ,
Including nearly all of the brick men in tlio
city.
city.After
After some discussion a resolution win
adopteu providing that contractor * would
ply bricklayers by the hour , nnd wotil I my
fjrnomoro hours than they worked , tlm
pav to bo Ml cents per hour ,
Thin U n refusal to nccodo to the demiind
of the men for seven hours work with eight
hours' pay on Saturday. A committeewl.lcb
had this mutter In hand all dav roporte-d that
the contractors were ununlmoiM In refusing
to nay for the extra hour on Saturday.
A communication was received from the
Hodcarrlcrs union nsiung that eight hours
constitute u dav's work , and that they bo
paid $ lso per day , as they considered this n
small amount on which to support their fnm-
Illos ,
The demand wns nccoilod to without nny
qtilnole. H wiw slntod that thli WH * the
amount the men had received tor nine hours'
worK , but several members expressed the be-
lief that the men could not bo oxpecto.l to
work for less. It was unanimously re < olvcd
thnt tbo hod carrion should receive 'JJ1 ;
cents per hour for the hour } actually woriced.
llor-ic.Mlioci-s IinrUi'd Out.
The liorsoshoers nppear to bo In It. There
nro three shops nt lenst In Omihn whom the
bosses nml the workmen hnvo failed to ngreo
upon n HOW scnlo of wages to lit the olght
hour day nnd the workmen nro hwuod out.
Thosonro the shop * of tioorgo A. Hetiuett ,
HI I North Sixteenth street ; Andrew
Murphv , Fourteenth nnd Howard streets ,
mid William Military , Thirteenth and
Howard.
Saturday the employers mot xvllh a com
mittee of tbo hoMoshocrs and lUod up n new
senlo of wngei , nnd the men thought all the
dinieultlos had been settled. Tbu old scale
for ton hours was $1 for lloormoti and f.'l fit )
for llrotncn. The scale agreed upon wns fj.'o
for Moorman and M..Ti for llrcmen.
The brawny brigade of horseshoors np-
peared at ttui shops named yesterday morn-
ine to llnd that the bosaiM had decided to pay
but $ J. 10 for Moormen and ? . ' .M ) for llromoh
for the oUht-hmir day. The men refused to
accept this scale nnd I no bo os decided to do
without their services.
Mr. Murphy nnd Mr. Mallory worked
single handed all dny In their shops , lien-
nett's shop was Idle.
SiMintnr S
Her SiMitviH , S. O , Aug. I. rSpoclnl
Telegrnm to Tin ; UnrYour ] cnrrospomlont
In Sunday's 15ii ; ; is correct in stating that I
voted against tbo eight hour bill. I did so
openly nml for- reasons which I stated mid
considered satisfactory and which I nm
roauy to defend If necessary. My Informa
tion is however that the speaker at the Inbor
meeting did not snv that I voted for the bill
but thnt I was n friend to measures which
tended to help laboring men and in this ho
was correct. \Vutm\ :
u oed > ; ncliliiislH SntlHllod.
The Macbino Wood-worker * ' union held Its
regular monthly mooting at vVollt's hall on
( Jumlng street last night. . There was a
small attendance and the pr < j < idont slated
after the meeting thnt the eight-hour law
had not boon under consideration. All the
mills except Gaily & Gray's , ho said , had
compiled with the law and this one mill bad
partially complied with it. No trouble was
anticipated and everything was perfect Iv
smooth.
the KiiiK of .
.llui Haeon and n gang of about twenty-live
followers showed up under the Douglas street
bridge after the MeU hall mooting. Uacou
marshalled bis hamiful of men in battle
array andnnrcbed themnp nml down in front
of tlio works and then down tbo trades to
the north end. After a half hour of yelling
and tramping the gang were tired out and
dispersed.
KXHSIITti ( > ! ' I..UIOH I A" .MIS.S'/O.V.
State AsHoinhly of 1 i < ; lilgin Discusses
the I'dlHical l'rolliMii.
LiN-siN-n , Mich , , August I. The general
state assembly , Knights of Labor , has been
in , session with closed doors this afternoon
nnd evening with 200 delegates present ,
representing 103 assemblies throughout the
stnto. One point of importance was , action
on the recent greeting sent by the general
secretary and treasurer nt Philadelphia , by
which the assembly was earnestly requested
to take dellnito political action.
There was to huvo boon an attempt mndo
to Induce the assembly to endorse the pee
ple's party platform but their forces were
routed by the sndJcn nppair.tnco of John
Devlin of Detroit , member of the general ex
ecutive committee of the order in tbo United
State * . It is doubtful if the olTort would
have been successful anyway , as Master
Workman Henry I. Allen of Sohoolcraft was
heartily adverse to such radical measures mid
bad In a measure prepared to light the move.
In lieu of such action the assembly a looted a
resolution endorsing the action of all Indus
trial counsils or conventions thnthavo inaug
urated work looking to a consoli
dation of all industrial people nt
tbo ballot box , trusting thnt
this great movement of industrial consolida
tion mav culminate in the full emancipation
of tbo masses from the industrial slavorv.
Following this u greeting was extended to
the farmers' alliance , the patrons of hus
bandry , the 'iti/ons' nllinnco ana the national
citizens' industrial alliance , promising sup
port in all well directed efforts for tbo ad
vance of tbo cause of industrial reform.
The net of the legislature In reducing the
test of illuminating oils was heartily con
demned as being in the interests of the mo
nopolists.
Master U'orkmo'i Allen snld that the cir
cular sent thogeueral secretary and treasurer
was tbo lirst move toward n grand cooperation
tion by all the labor loaders throughout the
country for a strong and full olTort for an advance -
vance of Industrial reform. Ho has great
faith in tbo ellicacy of tbo move nnd In
Its oriranlition. . Ho says llio tliuo is not
far distant when the people's Inteiests will
triumph. Evidently the coming presidential
election will Mud thorn but just getting their
first strength , ns > bo docs not hope to place
thcindustilal movement's presidential can
didate in the white bouso until 1MIU. Ho re
ports Michigan's order as coming rapidly to
the front within thn past six months.
Tlio assembly adjourned at ! ) o'clock nftor
olectini. the following olllcor.-i : State muster
workman , Henry I. Allen ; .state worthy fore
man , W. O. Smith ; secretary nnd treasurer ,
Theodore U. Holt of Grand llnulds. The
next state assembly will bo held at ( irnnd
Hanids the second Tuotday In February.
Illinois l < 'ir < > mc-tH' Tuiiriiuiiicnt.
Livi ni.v , Ills. , Aug. I. The third annual
tournament under tno auspices of the Illi
nois Firemen's association opened huru today
with favorable weather. The purses aggre
gate frJ ( WO. The following cities nnd towns
represented : Clinton , Gancsao , Mount Cnr-
roll. Mount I'ulnski , Kninghnm. Sandwich ,
Meiulotii , Delnvan , Sonmnniik , Lincoln ,
Savanna , I'alo , Canton , Frcuport , Princeton ,
Champaign , Ottawa and Mattoou. The con
tent for prl/es bs un at : l this uttornoon.
Will fflVTIXlIK TF\
II llltUiillilUU ILuT
No Plans for the Indian School Buildinjs
Received ,
f
MI-WH *
CONTRACTORS TO BE GIVEN MORE TIMC ,
itxciniMiis for Mills for ttio Work
'J'lii'Oii li < mt ttio Wosicrn Cities
\Voio I'l-iiiliu-tlvo of
No Sp
WASHINGTON BuiiKUt or Tin : . . nn ,
I fitt ; ForuTiii'S'Tii STIIKI-T , }
Wisms-HTOV. I ) , C. , Aug I.I
[ bomotlmo ago the Indian bureau advertised
In Omaha and other western cities for the
building of schools on the Shontnmos and
Fort Hull Indian reservations. It appears
that plans and specifications were not re
ceived at Omaha and for tbo reason that it Is
probable Unit they may not have boon
received elsewhere tno Indian olUco has de
termined to continue the ailvorllstuneut ton
tlajs moro In order that all bidders may
have nn opportunity to got the work.
Kilt KNT MOM OIIDI IIS.
The following army orders were Issued to-
dav : First Lieutenant Adalbert I'mnkhito ,
Fourth artillery Is detailed as professor of
military scleucn and tactics tit the Mlchunn
military ncadomy. Orchard Luke , Mich . to
take olTect September 1 , IM'I ' , and will n
Hove Fir.st Lieutenant Froderlck T
Van Llow , Second Infantry , who
will Join bis proper station
Colonel Hdwln F. Townsend , Twcnth In
fantry , couimunilant United States Infantry
and cavalrj school , Fort Luavemvorth. upon
receipt of teleuraphle notillcatioii ht < r < 'ufter
lo be communicated , will repair totmsntv
mid report In person at tbo ho'idqnnrturs "f
the army on oltlctal business and on the co n-
plotlou thereof will return to bis station
Second Lieutenant . 'elm S. ( irisaM ,
Thirteenth infantry , Is detailed as | irofi sv > ref
of milltarv sciunco and tactics at the Mii'-\-
land agricultural college , Prince ( ii-mvi's
county , to take effect September I , isui , and
will relieve First Lieutenant Albert II Sc . 't ,
Sixth infantry , who will Join his inopr
station.
Post Chaplain .Inhn U. Mc'le-irv Is re
lieved from duty at the military
lll'lsun. l-'ort Lcarnnwnrlb. iiiul will 1,1- , I
to Fort Mclntosb , Tex , , nml report to the
comiimndimr oDIccrof thnt post for diry
The leave of absence granted First Licnti"-
nut Samuel \V. Dunning. Sixteenth infantry ,
department of the Plntto , is extended to
August -jy , 11UI. C.iptuin John Pituuin ,
ordnance department , will proceed from
Cold boring , N. V. , to tlioVaterylinl
anonal on business connected \\itli gun
construction. Post Chaplain William 11.
Pearson from Mount Vcrnon barracks , Aia. .
to Fort Couley , Wash. , Is revolted and ho is
transferred trom Mount Vcrnon barracks to
Fort Stauton , N. M. Tbo extension of leave
of absence granted First Lieutenant
ICnrnost S. Kobblns , Third cavalry , rr-
tiirthor extended ono month on surgeons
certlllcuto of disability. Leave of absence
for ono month on surgeons certilicate of dis
ability is granted Captain Henjamin H
Koger-s , Thlrtooiith infantry recruiting olll-
cer. Iy direction of the secretary of war ,
Fir.st Lieutenant James ( ! . Warren's corns of
engineers is relieved from dutv
at Willet's Point , N. Y. . and will
| ) rocced to Now York city , reporting to
Lieutenant Colonel ( ieor'jo L. CSillcspio for
dutv under bis Immediate orders. Thofol-v
lo'.ving transfers in the Second artillery are V.
ordered : First Lieutenant Hamilton Kow.in i ,
from Battery E to Uattory M , and First
Lleutenativ Edward A. Millau from liattory
M to Unitary E. P. S. II
onnr.
OnttloiiuMi sniHl Cot oil' Inilian ! Si si r-
rations or Mill'i-r tin * I'onnlly.
Kixupisiinn , I. T. , Aug. I. On complaints
made by the Choyomioand Arapahoe Indians
In the territorial courts against , tlio C'ragln
cattle company , D. It. Frant. Uonjamin tar- !
laud , William Qulnlon , Major LUdrldce ,
James F. Ellison , Short lirothors and Drum
iVc Snyder for unlawfully holding and gr.uing
( \iltlo upon the Cheyenne and Aripaboo
re.sorvatioii , Hon. A. J. Soay , associate
Justice o ( the territorial court , issued
a writ of soi/.nni against dofend-
unts. The court hold that all pur-
sons holding live stock within the
limits of the Chuyonno and Arnimhoo reser
vation are subject to a penalty of $1 per ln'a't
and that said stock are also subject to sci/uro
and sale.
Tbo order is now in tbo hands of the Unite 1
States marshnll who will proceed at once ta
execute it. It , covers two or thrro hnndro.iV
thousand ho id of cattle which It is chinned
lire now upon this reservation unlawfully.
The cattlemen will probably rosiil the exe
cution of this order but the inrrsh.il ! will go
into tbo reservation with a siilllclent farce to
carry it out.
Kilt'ol Toww Tor
Cine ino , Aug. I. Prosldunt Hakor of tha
world's fair directors today received a prop
ositlon bv cable from M. EIIToI , the architect
of the EilTol tower of the Purls exposition ,
saying ho would like to make a proposition
"for bulldlnu a tow ir on the world's fair
grounds Mr. Un'ior ropllijd , saying that
the raanaceinonl would bo glad to reeoivo
such a proposition from him. A cable
gram was received Iro-n Commlssioiiur Shu-
fcldt , nt present in Turkey , saying th it tlio
sultan bad decided on nuking an exhibit and
dosirud sp.ico. A large amount of money , tha
cable said , would bo appropriated.
minor I'nulcciM nl'tcr l/mviT Kal < " ) .
CnitMio. Aug. I. The success of the "Hig
Three" packers In bringing the Union stock
yards company to their terms by threatening
to move their plants to Tolluslon has , it is
.said , u'ivon the bimllur pickers an Idea by
which they hope to securu uqii illy as good
terms as Armour , Swift and Moms. Tno
method outlined , it Is s ild , is very similar to
that adopted by tha "IU ! Throe" with th i
dhferenco that Stlcknoy will talto the plaoi
of Tollestnn as a cudgel to be hcid over
tha head of the stockyards company.
Shut IliH li
OvKi.tsii , Cnl. , Aug. I. U. II. Colvin , a
young stenographer , win last nlttht shot and
dangerously wounded by John ( ! Howell
whoso daughter at ono tlmo was enga , ' > d d
t'oh'ln How-ill siirrjiidorod t < i the noiuaa.
Hois prominunt in polilios and wiclerk ol
the assembly lor llneo years , and at ono linn
sliorllT of Pluinai county , Idaho.
That Hood's Sarsaparllli does pnsspss ivir v- than nny other similar prepar.itlnn In IhM
tlvo power Peculiar to Itsi-lf Is coni'hmlvcly nmnlrr. If you have licror taken Ilmid's
6 | > own by tbo wundurf.il euros It has clKi'lnl , S.irsn | < irilli , a f.u > - trial will cnnUnro ) < u nl
Unsurpassed In Hie history of Ini-dirinc. This Itsi xrclli-iiroandiiiPiiis. TtkIt this season.
absolute merit It possesses by reason of tlu > " I r.m li.mlly osllm.di' the liciii'llt r < lu-il
f.n'tthat It Is liri'pari'd by a Cnnililntiilon , fromnsliiBlliinliK.irMp.iriP.-i. l.iittmiimnpr
Proportion ami I'rverwil'ppiillar to HiHid'i ' I was prohtratfil fur nearly llni'inimitlis , fiuin
, > nron n . ( ji iwor rlrpulalliin
known to no $ fH't' pSIr" ' " ' " " ' "I"1
other nipillcbio. { S V BE.53wHa n , 1 Unmilil ; ,
Widby whlpb tbn full medicinal power of all ( ho nlthoiiRh tn > physician treated nm fnriic-rviiiis
tnsri'illents used Is retained. Hood's H.irs.i- tro.il.h. . . . . This ii.il.uttlioiuiiio . . , , | . .
p.irlll.ilsahljlily ; roncpidratPd pxtractof H.ir- jy anrni uTJHS'iHlWK '
eaparilla , TXinilplInn , Mandrake , Dock , Junl- ) h ' | ( iit , , ane { from Iny w.uk , and feel
IKT Ilcrrles , nml other well k iwti > cgct.tl le ( | | 'ko . , , jjprut | ( , , person. " U. J Itn.r.v. llusl-
rc'mpillps. It lias wuii its v.y to the leading , „ . , , Man.it ; > 1- ( i.izi-tii. , Ht. t'laimdle , Ohio.
pi IPU niimiift iiK'dlemt's l.y .Is own Inirhnc ii. , ii' Sir Jparlllii ii > i'ttir ( truuiHl jl.ilx
miilisiiilcd | merit , and has n w a larger silv f rti l'niiar 'tt/l I llouu&t'o.I-owc4l.ita i
1