Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. JULY 5 , 1803.
THEY RAN IN THE SLOP
Omaha's Running Meeting Opened on a
Badly Soaked Track.
GOOD RACES WERE PULLED OFF
Ore'nt Ilollilny Throne Ont to Wntrh tlio
< lnllipri Hprlnt for thn Coin Sovcrnl
ifurprliion dlvrii tlio Hotline JtliiR
Other Sport * .
O ONE will oven
presume to say that
Omaha's Inaugural
running meeting Is
not a glorious and
unqualified sue-
ess. That is a fact
patent to every
man , woman nnd
-J child present yes-
afternoon.
H was by long odds the largest crowd that
over assembled at nny sort of a racing ses
sion in this city , and at times the
pitch of enthusiasm was souioUilng
that was almost startling. Everybody
seemed to enter into the spirit of the
affair , and the solitary complaint was that
there wasn't enough of it. The grand stand
was filled to its utmost capacity with excited
mrn and gaily attired ladles , whllo the quar
ter stretch was a sea of handsome ntul
stylish turnouts. Never , for nn Instant , was
the Interest allowed to flag , and so admir
able wcro the arrangements and so promptly
nnd systematically xvoro the various events
run off that only universal commendation
was heard for the Omaha Jockey club.
That the organization has scored a ton-
strike will admit of no dispute or contro
versy , and If the same high standard of In
terest and excitement Is maintained through
out the three days meeting the club may
well retire satisfied upon its laurels. No
meeting over held in Omaha was so replete
with pleasurable demonstrations , and the
individual bold enough lo claim that the
thoroughbred is not the unimal for the masses
can only do so at the cost of his reputation
.for Judgment and sanity. The high strung
nnd llcry gallopers received an ovation that
attested amply to the rnro amusement they
furnished the assembled thut" ands' and
wore they capable of a reciprocity of favors
they would bo straining nor * o and sinew
and uiuiclo day In and day out for years to
como and then full short of canceling the
debt.
It Wan Ills Kind of WriUhor.
The day was stuffed with caloric and.
whllo physical comfort was a scarce quan
tity , indeed , the condition of things atmos
pherically was just right for the competing
cqulnos. Like the ball player , the sprinter ,
and in fact nil athletes who operate in the
open air , the hotter the weather the better
it is for the running horse. lie fools his
oats bettor in the broiling sun , works out
more satisfactorily , and is enabled to tra
verse space at a rate much hizhor than ho
could hope to show in a cold or humid
atmosphere. Had it not been for the
woeful condition of the track , the crowd
would have been treated to some marvelous
performances , considering thu quality of the
nags striving for the mastery. As it was ,
their work was more than creditable , for
the track was but a circular strain ] ! ° ' llllld
from scratch to wire. The. tremend
ous rain storm of the night pre
vious seems to Invo concentrated all
its splto and vehemence 'fin the driving
park and up to noon it looked as if It woulp
bo next to impossible to pull off the after-
* -noon's card. A brigade of scropers and
shovolor's was set to work , however , and as !
early as , half-past U they succeeded lagot-
ting the track in nt least n possible condi
tion , and promptly at a quarter to ! 1 , amidst
an outburst of appiauso , the horses were sum
moned from the stables for the first event of
the day.
The Second Infantry band wns on hand
and interspersed the program with some of
their choicest renditions , which served ad
mirably in preserving the Joviality and good
feeling among thp people in the stands.
The Judges were W. J. Perry , C. M. Smith
and G. 1C. Black , and adequately did thej
fulllll the dollcato functibns of Oiohofllco
The timers were John W. Cribble and John
Callahnn , and the starter John A. Tutlnll
the manager of the club. Ills work was
superb nud would have reflected credit on n
Sheridan or a Pottlnglll. Ho never wavered
wus thoroughly impartial , and business uor
sonified from A to i/zard. There was no
Joek with a mount clover enough to worl
John A.
Prom the descent of the flag ou the orig
Inal starters the sport was thick , fast am
furious , und the Immense crowd was kupl ii
a furore to the very close.
Dim Tucker Took the Tir t.
An oven half dozen run in thu opening fou :
and a half furlongs , the Boston Store stake
or at least appeared at the post for tin
chase , Itotl Light boine drawn. Owing to
the seeming intractability of lo ! S , the
favorite , there wus a tiresome delay in
getting thu string off , but this wus finally
.accomplished in fair hope , ' ban-Ing tbo fact
that Ike S. was loft slick and clean. But
BO just was the start , howuwr , and so uu-
cqurvocully did the b'.unio Ho with ike's
rider , that the crowd cheered vociferomlv
> hcn Starter Tuthill gave them the \\oni.
Dan Tucker Jumped Into the van nud wus
never headed , in fact teoro was ft show of
'daylight botwocn him and his most am
bitious rival lor the entli-o Journey. The
light down the stretch for second phu-o be
tween Prod S and Pittk-oat was "hot paper'1
indeed , Prtd S getting his swarthy no lo
under thu wire first by the closest shave
imaginable. Dan Tucker won by a clear two
lengths In the moderate llino of 1:05. :
% In the second event the Palace Htablo
purse , $ , ' 00 , half mile and repeat , Tell Tain
was almost a.prohibitive favorite , but Just
why the most knowing horuouian on the
track would have been utterly umiblo lo
stato. Alonzo was drawn "at the last mo
ment , Ansel Muld skipped into the lead ,
und making all the running round to the
stroti'h entered for homo a good length to
the good. She wus challenged here , how
ever , by Toll Talu , and the chase down to
the wire was nn electrifying ono. Toll Tale
mining nndor finally a half length the best
of the Mold , with Tangle Pool third and
Petticoat last. Time : K % .
To the surprise of ovary ono Tangle Pool
vaulted his big sorrel nulklnto the front In
the set-oiid , and despite the frantlu efforts of
Toll Tale's Jockey was never collared. Tlmo ;
.
The two heat winners eot away head and
head for the decisive dush , and it was nip
, and tuck ulear homo , Tangle Foot proving his
worth by dashing in alter entering the
Btrutch two full lengths ahead of the favor *
Itu. Time : '
iK of n Shnlcelmir
Five platers faced the starter In the mile
atyl repeat , South Omaha Stock exchange
pui-bo , f.'tOO , and a pretty chuso they made in-
deoa , Frank Clnpp was ultimately made
favorite , with Nettio S having the call very
often , but despite this fact a ix > t of
ii'onoy wont on Keystone , Bottle Broeck
nnd Al Tare , the truth of the matter
wns there wasn't n bettor on the grounds
that luunv one horse from tlio other so far as
their capabilities went. It wus n shako-bug
u tin Iron thu betting , If there ever wus one ,
llottlu Broeck took the loud 0:1 : thu first post ,
nurd pressed bv Nettle U , But Bottle was
out for thu.stuff and she kept In front all tha
way , winmutr handily In I:6i2.k : ,
Al Taru got a show thu best of the getaway
away in the second , and to tcttify lo hU up-
probation of this courtesy , ho never surron
Uvrod Ills vantage. Iloula Broeck made i.
game attempt to oven up with him down the
treU-h , n did ICoytttonollfeowUo , but it was
no go and the Glonglory colt > you with room
lo givotvway. Time : 1&I9 : .
It was u beautiful match for the third bo
iworn Bottle aud Tare , the two steeds '
jumping as if by preconcerted under
siatidlugTshouUlcr to sbaulder , uoso to nose
clean round to.tha . three quarters , Up to .
this tlmo Tore had been making the run
fclnir under A jiull , whllo the reins dangled
on Bettlo's sheeny neck. One stroku of the
lilc and Tore pulled away from Bet as If shu
had been hitched to the fcuce. Time
.
f.
Til * four furloug * furatihod thu nurprUo o
hoday. Iko Sand Dan Tucker were favorites
vith Fred S second choice. But to the con
sternation of the plungora Parole headed
ho bunch ntonco and runnlnp out won pal-
anlly , with IkoS splashing the mnd close
upon his heels , nnd Fred S laboring sorely
for third. Tlmo : 5'J.
Rnmmnr.'n.
1'lrstrftco , purse 1200 , four nnd a hulf.fur-
on * * ! II. ItPhoop * . Dan Tucker , . . . , hy Undo
> nn , unknown , 122 , won : B. II. Ooljlor's Prod
C'b'r' . R''lVltllo'jlri" . I33."rac6nd : "lli I' . Dean"
I'cttlcortt. D , in. . Colnniil Atntln , 122 , third.
Time ! 1:05. Wild Follow , 113 , nnd I.lmo-
irooch , 122 , us iminod. IkoS. , 113 , loftat the
) est ,
Second rnro , pitr.ia200 , mllnand ronoat :
O. I ( . llorr , Tnnnlnfoot , Uln ? lloston
Hod lltick. 117 . , . 3 1 1
i'1. 1'nlmer , Toll Tale , Answer l-'olego ,
122 . . . . . . . . 122
Tlmo : 53 V4 ! u3 } ' , ; 52ti. Ansol Maid , 112 ,
Petticoat , 122 , nnd Alonro drawn.
Third rnco , purse 2OO , milo and repeat :
A , J. llnnmilinm , Al Tare , lllnzos
. ( ln.p.OIn2lory..U9.v. . ) ; . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1
J. J. Iroy , llottlo llrocck , Ten Ilroeck v
( Imp.Tom ) , 110. . . . . , 1 22
Tlmo : lIJ2H : li&lVi ; 1:33K. : Knystono
110 , Ncttlo S , 110. Krailk Clapp 110. is named.
I'ourth rncu , purro S1GO. four furlongs :
Head , \Vohb > t Co. , I'lvroic , unknown , 122 ,
wonjJ. Striker , Iko 8. , llcrtrnln Uaywouil ,
113 , second : K. 11. Onlllor , l-'rril S. , Mltln. Tim-
unknown , 122 , third ! llo Do. lin. Pah Tucker ,
122 , Duck Shot , 122 , and llod Light , 122 , an
nrimi'il.
The program for this afternoon Is n great
ono , including five splendid ovents. A line
crowd will certainly bo on hand to share In
the sport.
The entries for this afternoon :
1'lrst rnco , one-lialf'inllo ' dash : Tnnplo Foot
1'arolo , Klzlu Muld , Iko S , 1'attlcoat , Aerolite
and Ued .
Second rnco , sovon-olRhtlm milo dash ; T < ltno-
hrook. Mttlo Follow. Mlho Whltlug , Morly L ,
Tcill Tale , Lulu II nnd ItxMo.
Third rare , milo and ono-cighth ilaih : Harry
Walliur , Nettle S , lluh.sott , Nulllo I'1 ' and
Prank Ulnpp.
Fourth race , flva-oltthtlis milo dash : IkoS ,
Wild Kollow , Kred H , Yankee lion , Westsldo
lloy.'Loa Yogas and Toronto.
Dtmr AT CHICAGO.
.
Money Flncod on ClltTord In the Sliorldnn
.Stakes the Sumo ns Thrown Away.
CUIUAOO , July 4. The Sheridan stakes ,
next to the Derby in Importance , for 3-year-
olds , was the event of the Washington park
meeting today and resulted In the first real
dump the talent has received. Clifford
should have been an easy winner , but Ingo-
mar , from the Hawthorne track , won the
race easily at the long odds of 30 to 1. Ed
ward Corrlgan's maiden colt Tyro at 25 to 1
In the betting wns an easy second and Clif
ford was hard pressed to boat Aldobaran for
third place. The tlmo , 2:10 , was very slow
considering that the track was fast. Clif
ford's price on the boards was 3 to G and the
ring wns made rich by his defeat. Ingomar
was prominent all the way , running under
aD easy pull , Aldobaran being the principal
pace-maker. At the finish Ingomar was
running easily. The race was worth $10,830
to the winner. The weather was threaten
ing In the afternoon but the attendance was
about 115.001) ) . Summary !
Klrst race , mnidiin 2-year-olds , pur-.o $800 ,
five furloiiRs : Kquntor (10 ( to 1) ) won , Tlio Sur
geon (10 ( to 1) ) Hocond , ijprlnglund (20 ( to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : l:02r : >
Second ruco , piirsol,000uilloihdaneighth :
Muld Marian (6 ( to 2) ) won , Ida I'lukwlck (4 ( to 0) )
second , Santa Ann ( -1 to 1) ) third. Tlmu : l:52i. :
Third race , selling , pur.so $1,000 , ono nillo :
Itclfiitt (7 ( to 1) ) won , Annlo Ilrowii (4 ( to 1) ) second
end , Kinilik : < r(0 ( to 5 | third. Time : 1:41. :
Fourth race , IhuSliorldan.stukus. for3-yoar-
olcls , $5,000 nddod , mile and : i fourth : Did
Jordan stnblos. liiKomnr (30 ( to 1) ) won , Tyro
(15 ( to 1) ) second , Oltirord (3 ( to D ) third. Tlmo :
2:10. :
Fifth race , purse Jl.OOO , six furious1) : Pedes
trian ( S to 6) ) won , Jssio O ( ! ) to 1) ) second , Kun-
yon(8 ( toO ) third. Tlmu : 1:13 .
Sixth race , handicap , 81,200 added , milo
anil a sixteenth : Knuolnh II (11 ( to 5) ) won ,
Huron (12 ( to Djaocond , Michael ( 'J to 2) ) third.
Time : 1:40J. : !
Suvunth race , ptirso $1,000 , ono nillo : Little
Itlll (8 ( to 5) ) won , lllmbot ( ) to 0) ) .second , Forest
Uo.su (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:42 : .
Truck ut 1'onca Heavy.
PONCA , Neb. , July 4. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BRI : . ] Last night's rain had 'a very
bad effect on the track , but curotul working
and.tho worm sunshine improved it so that
the races this afternoon were productive of
reasonably fast time , Antonitui's milo in
iili : ( , being1 very good under the circum
stances.- . M. O'Connoll , W. H. Molntyro nnd
P. H. Claridgo .were Judgps , and W. M. Bil-
tluos , George H. Ballov and.N. H. Cole were
timers , Gonzales McGregor had it all his
own way in the first race , winning as ho
pleased , after finishing eleventh In the first
"neat. lu the third An Ionian had to hustle
to win , lowering his own and the track
record in the second boat. Annie Only won
tlio second rat-o in good form the field never
distressing her. Senator Conltlin took the
free-for-all after a hard fight with Marquis
and Hobbiu P. Summaries :
2:28 : trotting :
( ion/ilis. ; . . 11 1 1 1
Hilly li
Usury 1C i ! 2 5 B
-Muiiiuvj
UliurJps F . - . " . 3 9 8 D
llarnplpo
Doctor Dates 7 4 10 G
Ihirango Hullo u. . . 8 10 0 9
AIIO C. . . . ij H 11 dls
JMO
Hlmdeliind Acme 10 7 0 dls
Tlmu : 'J'J2ij : 2:22JJ ; 2:23 : ; 2:23 : jf ,
3tm : trol. foulof 1B90 : .
AimluOnly Ill
'
C'liantUDou 3 2 U
Cliurllo llotffts 244
X.cro 4 U 0
Flora 050
l.ndy lluforil , D 3 dr
Suiidiilaiid l.llllun dr
Tlmu : 2:3011 : ; 2:3aj : ; i:3'j. ! :
2:22 : pacing , g
Liitoninn , Ill
'ii'hlmont 222
'rlnooT , . 364
mltli Tlhlen , 530
'ehron > . . > . . . . 043
.ncy Hmllli 400
Time : 2:1'J : ; 2:10 ; 2:1GJ $ .
Froo-for-all trot :
cnator Cunklln Ill
toliblo V 2 2 2
lootly . ' . . . . 8 3 3
"
ou DiiUi ; 445
, ncy May. * 5 dls
teimbilcui , 0 din
luHiuls 7 & 4
Tlmu : 2:17J4' : ; 2:10 : ; 2:20 ,
IJrurliton HuAch rroran.
BUIOHTOS BHAOII , July 4. Hesults :
First race , six and u hnlf furlongs : Ilo.ss
ilcDutr luvun ) won , M//U ) Mcllutt (20 ( lo 1) ) xoc-
jnd. loiimisu-ra ( to 11 third. Tlmu : 1:323-5. :
iHjcond into Hvo-ulKliMiHiiillu ; lllmloomoro
7 to D ) won , Duly (4 ( ti ) 1) ) second , Inspector U
Stollthlril , Tlinu : 1:03(5. : (
Third rni-e. Huvon-uluiitln milo : Uarlcin (5 (
0 1) ) won. Illltzon (3 ( lo D ) i < c-ond , KiiglUh Lady
12 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:2U. '
Fourth rac , xlx furlonm : I'lay or 1'ay (2 ( to
. ) won , Koiimroo (5 ( to II soeond , I'Cuar Uuurd ( U
oD ) third. Tlmu : 1:123U.
Fifth nice , thrt-o-fourths nillo : Vusabond
1 to D ) won , Atrplunt ( H lo u ) m-conn , DlcUun-
Mini2 tolthlrif ) , Tlmo : ll&aj ,
.Sixth race , llvu furloniri : Major Daly (2 ( to 1) )
won , ISunilowMor ( U to ll second , Gold Dollar
oven ) third. Tlmu : 1:01 ? ; ,
Htivoiith race , stuopluclmsu , full com o : fto-
lurn ( H to 1) ) won. St. Lnko (2 ( to 1 > second , a'at
Oalcloy (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 5:11. :
llo.siilti ut Kuniua City.
July 4. Ucsulta :
First nice , furlongs ; C'lofus won , Illn-
mniistcoinl , llnrlon third. Tlmo : 1'J5U. :
Second ruco , ono milo , sloopluuhuso : utraln
won , Oilman second , Volons third. Tlmu : mot
tuliun ) .
Third ruco , four furloiiKv : I.uko Parka won.
Diunoy Aiiron , Jr. , second , 1'carllo MilU third
Tlmo : 6411.
Fourth ru'o. mile and an olijlitli 1'cs-
cuter nun , Wudsoford sooond , Jlary tiuo third.
Tlmo : 2:03f : ! , v
Fifth rucu , milo und a sixteenth ; I'odcRii
won , Toih Urook secuml , Tilly Q , thlrtl ,
Tlmo : iitH : ) ) { ,
SIMh rucu , four furlonps : DaUj D. won ,
I'ltchforlr.luliiiiiy second , Hurry Uwuna third ,
Tlmo : T > 0 ! .
Hovunth race , llvo furloiiRs ; Storm won ,
Jake l.aytun sucond , Thu Judge third. Tlmo :
Kl h'th raco. six furlongs : Iliiy Adonla won ,
WnUcono secoml , tiarali Ann third. Tlmo ;
Suuoml Day nt I-'ort I > odir.
POUT DoiitiB , Ju\y \ 4. [ Special 'lolegram to
Tun BKK , ] The second day of the racus of
the Port Uodgo Trottlug asiociation brought
out u good attendance. Thu trauk was u tri
fle heavy ou account of rain in thu early
morning. The race record as follows :
Frco for-all , paulntf , pur > u (300 : Webber
\Vkuj | | won. Kthul II second , tiaohloa third ,
llu.tJ.lmuJii'UK : ,
Uluss 2:37 : , trottlic , iHiro faoo : Victor V
won , Koptmtur kuconil , Willluiu T third , lluit
tlmo : U:34Vi. :
Frco-for-iill , riumliiB. PIIMO WO : Vellow
llummor won , Ualsy nucond. I'on'tialitlk third.
Uo.t tlmo :5& : .
Clotu'Jiao , tnittlns , UUD.O 1200 : flood Time
won , Matt L'ariiontor cuconil , Uridol 1,1ft third.
llesttlmo : J:34V : .
l > iiiT at Jtouuiuutli.
MONUOUTU Pink'July 4. The Independence
stake was won in a very hollow faahlou by
Declare , OuliU , the favorite , roiiilng In
fourth. Sirocco was never beaded in thu
Holiday handicap. Summary :
l-'lrst racu , Uvo fuilogc * : IVcVinli.a to
won , Trnclous (15 ( lo 1) ) nccond , Kazan 111 to 6) )
third. Tlmo : lOU : ( .
Second race , ono milo : llonilil (3 ( to 6) ) won ,
Tronstiro (12 ( to 1 } second , Loulso (0 ( to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : 1:03 * { .
Third race , Independence stakes , flvn fur
longs : Declare (3 ( to II won , Discount (7 ( to 1) )
second , Dorian (30 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:01J { .
Fourth race , Fourth of July handicap , ono
tnllo : Sirocco (0 ( to 2 ; won. AJnt t8 to 1) ) second
end , 1'lcknlckor (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:40i. !
Fifth race , tlio Katontown stakes , ono milo :
Kilkenny (7to5l ( won , Arab (5 ( to 1) ) second ,
Kitcoinnd ( oven ) third. Tlmo : l:4oy. :
Sixth race , nillo and a HlxtcenthS
Augusta Ilolle(3 ( to 1) ) won. Ilnoho (7tn2)scc- ( )
011(1 ( , MIdnlRlit(3tolthlrd. ( ) Tlmo ! l:4Cif.
Sorontli race , nix furlongs ! Lyceum IS to R )
on , Mr. Si.ss(20t ( < > l ) second , llstollo (0 ( to 5) )
third. Tlmo : 1:15.
Galloping ; at OlnuroUor.
OixHJCKSTnn , July 4. Hesults :
First race , nix and a fourth furlongs :
Axllorum (5 ( to 2) ) won , Madilon (0 ( to 1) ) second ,
Grand I'rlxl ( to 2) ) third. Time ! 1:22' : ' ( .
Second race , four und a half furlongs : Kobln
Hood (4 ( to 5) ) won. John McUarrlslo (0 ( to 1) )
second , Hoautlful Hells (5 ( to 2j third. Tlmo :
Third race , six end n fourth furlongs :
llaby(7 ( lo 1) ) won , nxporlonco(4 ( to 1) ) second ,
Anilrowl ) . ( lOtol ) third. Tlmo : 1:234. :
I'ourth rnro , seven nnd a half furlongs :
1'ornwood (7 ( to D ) won , Drizzle (3 ( to 0) ) Hvcond ,
Alt-shaft ( ID to 1) ) third. Time : IMOtf.
Fifth rnco , four nnd u half tiirlongsi Arch
bishop ( D to 2) ) won. Iluzlo (3 ( to t ) second , 1)11-
sov , colt (50 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 53Jf.
Sixth race , four and a half furlongs : Wil
liam T , (2 ( to 1) ) won , I'unriuicn (12 ( to 1) ) second ,
Artillery (4 ( to 0) ) third. Time : CO.
Seventh race , sovon-elplitlis nillo : 1'okln
(3 ( to 5) ) won , General Onnlon (3 ( to 1) ) second ,
Maid of Ularncy (4 ( to 1) ) third. Jlmo : 1:34. :
InillnnnpnlU Opening.
, July ! . The summer moot
ing of Indianapolis Driving club opened with
three events on the program and 20,000
people in attendance.
Class 2:35 , pacing , purse , 500 : Cyclone
won , Hod Cloud second , 1'at Dolancy third.
Host tlmo : 2l'ji : { .
CIuis 2:10 : , trotting , piirso.r > 00 : Favor A ,
won. Frank Hi second , Ida H third. Host
time : 2:10. :
Class 2:40. trotting , purse , $500 : Soasldo
won , Hazel wllkos second , Goorgu T third.
Host tlmo : U:2l .
at Monmoutlu
, 111. , July 4. Rcs'ults :
2:50 : trot , Now Hold won , llorloy second ,
Nogoro third. Host , tlmo , 2:24.
2:27 : trot. Oovornor F. won , Israel second ,
Klntr Holiday third. Host tune. 2:21. :
2:20 : pace , Video won , Hullmnnt second , May
Mnralmll third. Host tlmo , 2:14i : ; .
Milo dash , 2:30 : trot , Mary won , Ladyltob-
orts second , Wayside third. Time , 2:22. :
Oil the llt'iiarlolc Kite.
HnxnuicK. la. , July 4. Track in fine con
dition. Ucsults :
4-yenr-old pace : Nlthn , byiOnslatiRht , won ,
Lamotor second , . Girt M third. Heat , tlmo :
2:42. :
3:00 : trot : Jaybird won , Durco Wllkcs sec-
oud. Klchard third. Host tlmo : 2:34 : ' .
2:28 : trot : Rlpplo won , I/ewelln second ,
Baron third. Host tlmo : 2:23tf.
3LIKIXO XBir 31AIA7.1KE J11F1.KS.
Mnnufacturo or the ICralR-JorRcnson Arm
Ilegun lit Sprlnglluld.
WASHINGTON , July 4. Several changes
affecting the military and naval establish
ments went into effect Saturday when the
appropriations for thcso services became
operative. The army feature of the most
general interest permits ordnance authori
ties to commence the manufacture ofia now
magazine riilo. They lost no thnn In carrv-
Ing out the now law , and the manufacture of
ICraig-Jorgcnson , rlllcs commenced at the
Springfield armory Saturday. Annually tlio
output of thu Springfield armory Is iio.OOO
stacks of arins besides repair work. That
number of the now typo will hardly bo
turned out during the first year , as the
workmen will require some time to
become familiar with Its manufacture.
It Is expected that a sufficient number
will bo completed during the fiscal year to
supply regiments of the regular army. 20.000
being sufficient for this purpose. As fast as
the now weapons are supplied Springflelds
M ill bo called in und stored away in the ar
senals. There uro over1 1,000,000 of these
weapons already in reserve in addition to
those in the hands of the organized militia.
When the regular army has been supplied
the now weapons " will bo issued to the
militia.
Another acceptable change allows an m-
'croase of pay. to noncommissioned officers of
the line , which will kepp in service * ttlcient
first sergeants. Another clause prohibits
privates from re-enlisting after ten years
service. Omcors and men uro up in arms
acruinst this provision , and petitions are
pouring into the War department for iis repeal -
peal , whlrh will bo urgently recommended
by everybody connected with the War de
partment.
In the nary the now appropriation will enable -
able that department partially to remedy
desertion. Enlisted men of the navy and
marine corps will bo permitted to purchase
their discharges , this privilege being enjoyed
by the army. _
"Hut
WASHINGTON , July 4. Secretary Carlisle
has in contemplation a plan to refer to the
Fairchild commission , now investigating ot
the Now York custom house the cases
known as the "hat trimmings cases" for
adjustment. Under a decision of the United
States sunromo court these cases were de
cided against the United States and it was
directed that the excess of aues paid by the
importers on the classification bo refunded
to them. Estimates of the amount to be refunded -
funded vary from $ y,000,000 to $8,000,000.
Thu process of determining the excess duo
on each invoice is n tedious and exacting ono ,
and will require the most searching inquiry.
It will bo fully thrco years before ail the
cases can be Adjusted. The matter has not
been fully determined , but Secretary Car
lisle Is favorably disposed toward the plan ,
which has also the sanction of Assistant
Secretary Hamlin.
Appealed from the Decision.
WASIIIKOTOX , July. 4. The recent decision
of Judge Newman of , tlio United States court
of Georgia , in which the attempt of the
Interstate Commerce commission to enforce
the long and short haul clause of the inter
state commerce act against certain roads op
or.itlng lines in the state of Georgia , was
nullified , was something of a surprise to the
commissioners. AH soon ns the full decision
of Judge Nuwman was received the commis
slon took an appeal to the United States
court of appeals for that district. It Is ox-
'pocied that the court at its October session
will , promptly reverse Judge Newman's
Judgment. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IiiUrpendonco "IT at tbo Capital.
WASHINGTON , July 4. The celebration of
the Fourth of Julv at the national capital
opened with religious services at Epiphany
church , conducted by Itov. Dr. MoICcm , in
the presence of the Sons of the American
Hovolutiou'und Daughters of the Revolution.
Then the two societies proceeded to tbo
grounds of the Washington monumenjt
whore , after the rcadirg of the Declaration
of Independence , speeches were made.
Other sociotics observed the day in u for *
mill manner. Business was suspended and
all the government departments closed.
' Involuntary Colouration.
A vender of firecrackers nnd fireworks at
Courtland beach celebrated on a largo scale
last evening m a sort of Involuntary inannor ,
Ills stand was erected near the pavilion.
A passerby touched off a Ilomuu candle ,
A stray spark from the candle nestled
among a bunch of firecrackers on the stand
The result wa * a general explosion in whlcl
the entire stock participated. There wa ;
fireworks galore , and firecrackers fairly
outdid each other in deafening outbursts.
The stand caught lire , and everything on It
was burned except a small American flag ,
which stood erect , untouched , a veritable
salamander of the ( lames. The loss to the
stock was estimated at (100.
Or. Alton' *
OMAUA , July ! i. To the Editor of TUB BEE :
A typographical error made it appear that U
was "Indiana" university which gave Die
the degree sjioken of la yesterday's paper ,
whllu In truth It was the Indian university
at Bacone , I , T. " " "
I do not care to have the matter mentioned ,
only , as others might refer to U , I make this
correction. 'R T. ALLEN.
Nuoiui PALLS , July 4. Fully 10,000 people
aw Clifford Cavorty perform BOIHO wonder
ful foata on his wire atretched across the
Niagara gorge this afternoon. Ho beat all
tlaio records by running across the wire at
full speed in'J:35 : 3-5 , which U one miuv'o
faster than the record established last sum
mer by Dicksoa.
HOT mm I AT LINCOLN
u >
*
Wheelman Find.Mucli Sport in the Program
for tho'iTebJaska Meet.
ED MOCKETT IS$0 LONGER CHAMPION
Comlon of Soiitfi 'Wnmlia Surprises the
Croud In tlio , lllo Unco nnil I.eitor
of Onmlmyj'lii tlio T\ro-Milo
Chnmitlotuhlp.
LINCOLN , July W-l-i3poclal [ Tclotrrara to
Tnn BEE , ] The races of the Nebraska ill-
vision of the Lcaguo of American Wheel
men were promptly started nt 2 thli after
noon , at Lincoln park , The starter was
Frank Du ITolll of Lincoln. The Judges were
R E. Walton of Lincoln , A. II. Porrigo of
Omaha and D. J. Hamilton of Now York ; J.
II. Kastman of Omaha noted as referee and
Hi 1C. and K. U. .Smith of Omaha as timers.
The tlmo mndo was not very good ns
the track was now and not solid In
splto of last night's heavy rain. The sur-
prtso of the day was Hussoll Condon of
South Omaha. Condon Is a novice and has
been training for tlie past three weeks only ,
but ho gave a splendid exhibition of steady
racing. Ho Is a stayer and made a beauti
ful spurt on the last 'JOO yards.
The first race was the ono milo race for
novices In which there were thirteen starters.
There was considerable colliding during both
heats , Impoy , Cox and Boechor getting
heavy falls as a result. Owing to the largo
number of entries the race was run In three
heats and n llnal. The first was taken by F.
G. Barnett of Lincoln in 2W : 2-5. J. F. Cully
of Omaha took the second in 3:03 1-5. and A.
E. Timmormnn of Superior the third in
S:542-5. : In the final heat Sullivan , Berg-
hum and Powell fell , but received no serious
Injury. J. F. Cully , Omaha , finished the
final as winner in 2:57 : , with Barnett a fair
second.
Thin Wni n Gront Mprlnt.
In the quarter milo League of American
Wheelmen championship race , F. O. Barnett
of Lincoln took the first in :3 : ! ) 3-5 , nud W.
"A. Pixley , Omaha , second in :40 : 4-5. and the
final in : o'J a-5 with.L. A. Holton of Oraahn
second.
In the ono ratio race for 0:03 : class there
were eight starters. The first heat was
taken by W. II. Coi of Omaha , in 0:00 : ; second
end J > y C. L. Coleman of Omaha in 3.1a and
the llnal by J. F. Cully in 3:00 , with Cox of
Omaha second ,
The half nulo for boys was captured out
of hand by L. A. Belluiap of Lincoln , in 1:1)0 : ) ,
with Frank IIawloy.t a poor second.
The one mile League of American Wheel
men state championship was won by Kusscll
Condon of South Omaha , In 2:54 : 1-5 , with
Holton of Omaha a good second. The first
heat In this race went to Holton In 2:53-5 :
while Condon tool : the second in 3:03U-5 :
and the final. .
Why Mookott Fnll d.
In this race Mockott , the former cham
pion of the state got no place whatever. He
Stated to THE BEE that ho afterward found
emery sprinkled in the bearings of his
wheels. ' Tills stntpinqtit is berne out by the
fact'that another wheel was used by him
in the two-mllo ch'ainpionshiu ' , and that in
this race ho drov'o Lester sharply for llrst
place. > < 1 i
The ono milo open. n.lap race , was won by
Myers of Peorla , who took the first lap in
3:033-5 : and the .final in 42. 40 , 45 and 45.
Russcl Condon topic the second lap in 0:52 : ,
but Cully of Oriiaha1 took second in the
finish.
In the ono milo for' nfen over ISO pounds
Fredorlcksen took Hrsttin 0:13. :
In the two milooneu W. T. Banks of Den
ver took first platfCS in 7:23.1-5 : , with Bert
Myors of Peoria second and A. J. Banks , a
10-year-old lad , third. r.
Lester of Omaha von the two milo cham
pionship in 0:37 : 1-j ) . with Mockott of Lincoln
second. ' * ' ' "
JlamllcaplAVent to the Hoy.
The final cvcrit\i , iivo-milo handicap , was
a surprise to'all atid'b'y fo'r'tho prettiest raco.
The race belonged to Bert Myors , who took
the scratch , up to the fourteenth lap. In
this lap young Banks , who was handicapped
sixty yards , commenced to increase his
speed , and when a lap or two later Myers
fell out ho had everything his own way. By
spurt after spurt the boy passed his com
petitors , umld the wild shouts of the crowd.
This race was.run in 13:23. :
As will bo seen , Omaha.took nearly every
thing , and the boys are Justly Jubilant.
Practically no kicking was done , nnd nil
seemed satisfied with the decisions. The
only complaint hoard was duo to the slow
ness with which the races'woro put on.
Cash rri/.u Cycling Kucos.
NEW Yoiuc , July 4. The second day's
races under'the rules of the National Cycling
association drew an enthusiastic crowd. H.
C. Wheeler , -who-won the first prize in four
events Monday and captured $400 cash
prices yesterday , won the first prize in each
of three big events , and received $725 of
$1,000 given out in purses.
Opening race , mill , run In heats : tfnfin-
Ished.
Half mile : Won by II. 0.'Whoolor , Orange ,
Fourth of July handicap : Won by H < 0.
Whcolor , scratch.
Ton nillo race : Won by II. C. Wheeler ;
28:163-6. :
Two Now Murk * Sot ,
HAHTFOHD , Conn. , July 4.Tho third an
nual tournament of the Columbia Cycle club
and midsummer meat of the Connecticut
division League of American Wheelmen was
attended by over 4,000 , people this afternoon
at Charter Oak park. ' The track was fast
but somewhat dusty. In the ono milo handi
cap Sanger won in 2:148-5 : , beating the
world's record of 2:153-5 : , made by George
IT. Taylor at Springfield last year. After
the races P. A. Nelson of Springfield rode a
quarter-jnilo in 1503-5 seconds , beating the
world's record made by Taylor in this city a
year ago by two feconds.
.Tuck limit VKm Again.
POUT WOUTII , Tex. , July 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB HUE. ] John S. Prince again
defeated two swift horses in n twonty-mllo
race this afternoon , giving tlio horses two
laps the advantage , over a course of six laps
to the milo , the rider changing horses every
mile. The contest wus 'a cloao ono , Princi
finishing In 69J "minutes , for a wugor of
Taylur'a l.uti-u Mile.
WAI.THAM , Mass. , July 4. The cyclists
meet under the auspices of the Press Cycle
club attracted 10,009 , people to the Wnltham
cycle track today , .VUe event of the day
was the breaking , of- the ono milo scratch
competition world record by G. P. Taylor o"
the Wulthatn clutf * Tfmo ; 3:03 : 3-5.
Uraat llmrlormi Hour.
LONDON , July 4 > - Ati Thornhlll today L
J , Mintjos , the > tacyclist , beat the safety
record by covorlnniin'xw hour a distance o
21 miles , U34 ynrda.j , jfl (
Womlurliil Keiiifu Hiu a Ur nil Jfov Kite
KIKKWOOU , Del 1 jjdfy 4. Two world's ree-
ords were broken'&i ' Iho Muplo Valley Trot
ting association lilto-ihapod track at Kirk-
wood today. SaltJdlu'Kj owned and driven by
James * Green of "Mis , "city , paced a milo In
2:01 : % Dealing Mascot , owned by N. P.
Taylor and drlveii' by'\V. J. Andrews. The
tlmo of $ :0i : } ( , maflo'today , beats the record
for pacing in u raoa made by Guy in 2:00 : .
John llunllu oA Ifcrkiville , L. 1. , drove
his trotter , Ayrcs I' , to a pole with Telephone -
phone us running inato making the milo in
2 jIMJi' and breaking unothor world's record
fortnorly held by Wlnsblp (3:00) ( ) . The quar
ters were aiK , 1:03 , 3:03 : . Bettor time
could have beou inadu had a faster running
mute been -used. The track was lumpy
about half the distance ;
Ilargu tfiiiAiliea the Hholl.
Bi.i'im , July 4. In the People's re
gatta on the Schuylklll today when the four-
oared shell racQ was a half .mile from the
tart , the Delaware Boat club crow of
Chicago was run into by a barge carrying
GOO puoplo. The shell was de
molished and the racers pitched overboard ,
but nouo hurt. The Chicago crow was
second at the time , and although the
juugo bqat whistled for the contestants to
return , they all Ueot on. The Fuirmount
Uowlng association , Philadelphia , finished
Ur t ; Arctic ICOwing club , Baltimore , too-
ndj Pennsylvania Barge club , Phlladot-
hia. third , and Crescent Boat club , Phlla-
lolphin , fourth. The event was declared no
ace bc-causo of the accident happening to the
Chlcagoans and will bo rowed over tomorrow.
NATIONAL l.UAUUi : UAMKS.
nek Stlvctts CollldiM with Ifnrlo Anne nnct
I * AlmnU Killed.
CHICAGO , July 4 , The Bostons won in a
Banter this morning , landing the game In the
ccond inning. In the second Stlvotts lilt to
Dahlon ana at first base collided with
\nson. Ho was hurled ton feet from the
ack , falling face downward. Ho was tin-
onscious for Jive minutes. Ho was hurt
ibout the head and internally. Staloy Un
shed the gamo. McGlnnls wont , in for the
'oils after the second inning. Score :
Jlilcnuo . 00 1000002 0
loitoii . . 04010012 8
lllu : Chicago. 0 { IJoston , 12. Hrrors : Clil-
! \Kn , D : lloston , 1 , r.uriii-il runs : rincnio. 2 ;
liHton , 3. Itiittcrloi : Muuck , McOIll anil
jchrlvvri Stlvotts , Staloy and Uansul.
Boston won the afternoon game ns easily
s It did tlw first. Nichols and Hutchlnson
voro again pitted against each other and
> oth pitched excellent ball. In the seventh
Jarrott , Decker nud Hutchlnson miulocoilly
errors.Voathor throatonlng until after 3
) . m. Score :
1
2100 0020 5
lilts : Chicago , 7 ; Hoston.7. Errors : Chicago ,
i ; Huston , 3. Karnod runs : Chicago , 1 : Hoston ,
2. Huttorlos : llutchltison and Kittrldge :
Nichols and Mcrrltt ,
1'lrntoi skntn Offtitron ? ,
PiTTSiiuno , July 4. Good batting won the
nornlng game for Plttsburg. Glasscock
was loudly cheered on his first appearance.
Score :
'Ittsbtirg 1 0304012 1 11
Hixlllmoro 0 001020OO-3
Hits : I'ltlsburtt. 11 ; llaltlmoro , 0. Errors :
- 'IltsbtirK , 3 ; HuUlmoro , 3 Kurnod rims :
I'lttslmrg , 7 : Ualtlinorc , 3. Iluttorlos : Kllloii
andMlllur ; McMahun and Uoblnson.
The homo team won the afternoon game
with the greatest ease. Score :
? IH3burR . 3 0200210 0-14
ialtlmurn . 000802200 7
lilts ! I'lttshurR. 13 ; Italtlmoro , 11. Errors :
i'lttHbiirc , C ; HuUlmoro , 2. Knt-noa runs :
IMttHhurK.4 : llaltimore. 2. liaUurlus : Miller ,
Terry : uid Koblnson ; Ularlio , Uawko and Mc-
Nabb.
" 1MB" Wnrd Lost lloth.
CINCINNATI , July 4. The morning game
was nn oxhlblton of heavy batting on both
sides. Ward's horrible play in right pave
Philadelphia just six runs. Chamberlain
lasted three innings. Score :
Cincinnati . 3 0 G 1 0 2 0 3 0-14
Philadelphia . 1 1 4 1 1 2 D 0 0-1B
Hits : Cincinnati , 11 ; Philadelphia , 17.
Errors : Cincinnati , 4 ; I'hlladiilphln , 2.
Kurnoit runs : Cincinnati , 0 ; I'hlludolphla. 0 ;
llatUirlc : Chamberlain , Uwyurand Vaughn ;
ShurroU and Cluincnts.
Ward's poor work lost the afternoon game
ilso. The Hcds hatted out five runs in the
last two innings , but could not make up lost
ground. Score :
Cincinnati . 00000004 1 5
Philadelphia . 0
lilts : Cincinnati. 12 ; I'hlladolphln.ll. Errors :
Cincinnati , 3 ; I'hlmdulphlu , 3. Earned runs :
Cincinnati. 0 ; IMilltulolphltt. 3. Uattorlos :
liliigand Vaughn ; Viokury and Cross.
Colonoln nnil Soimtor.i Divide.
LOUISVILLE , July 4. It was a pitcher's
battle between Stratton and Estior and
Esucr had the host of it. Attendance , 3,500.
Score :
Louisville . 000100000-1
Washington . 00101000 2
lilts : Louisville , 4 ; Washington , 0. Errors ;
I/oulhVlllo , 2 ; WashliiKton , 1. Earned runs :
Louisville , 1 ; WaslmiRton , 2. Iluttorlos :
istratton and Clark ; Espor and Karrcll.
Louisville d'ofcated Washington onsy in
the afternoon. Mcokm was hit hard and at
the right timo. Tom Brown's three-base
hits would have boon homo runs but for
Meekin's wild throw in the first inning ,
which almost broke the big center fielder's
left leg. bcoro :
Louisville . 220310000 8
Washington . 210000100-4-
Hits : Louisville , 12 ; Washington , G. Errors :
Louisville , 1 ; Washington , D. Earned runs :
Louisville , 4 ; Washington , 1. Ilnttorles : Hem
ming uiid Grim , Mouklu and Kurroll.
1'utsy itnllrnr Lnios n Leg.
CLEVELAND , July 4. Cleveland had a big
load in tho. morning game with Brooklyn and
would have won had not Captain Tebeau
been compelled to retire In the sixth inning
because of a dislocated knee. As it was the
game was drawn at the end of the ninth
inning. Both pitchers wcro batted hard
Score : .
Cleveland. . . . 12140111 1 12
llrooklyn. . . ; . 00103241 1 12
Hits : Cleveland , 15 ; Brooklyn , 18. Errors :
Cleveland , 2 ; llrooklyn , 1. Earned runs :
Cleveland , G ; Ilrooklyn , 4. Ilattoilui : O'Con
nor , Clarkson and Zlmmor ; Stclti and Daly.
In the afternoon the Clavelands slaugh
tered Haddock , winning with case. Score :
Cleveland . 0 1820711 1-10
Brooklyn . 100040201 8
Hits : Cleveland , 22 ; llrooklyn , 17. Errors :
Cleveland , 2 ; llrooklyn , 1. Eiirnod runs ;
Clot-aland , 12 ; Brooklyn , 1. IlnUorlcs : Cuppy
uudminor ( ; Haddock uud Klnslow.
GlautH Sinking : Another Stand.
ST. LouiSj Julv 4. Both clubs played well
today. A high wind favored the batters on
field hits. The Now Yorks won by good hit
ting and infield work. Score :
Ht. Louis . 0 02100010 4
Now York . 10402 100 8
Hits : Bt.LouIs , 0 ; Now York. 13. Errors :
Ht Louis , 1 ; Now York , 3. Earned runs :
St. Louis. 1 ; New Vortc , 7. Ilattorlcs : llrelton-
Htoln uiid I'eltr , Davloa und Kolly.
Brcitonstoin and Baldwin had a great
fight this afternoon , and Brotonstoiu showed
the Giants tlio stuff westerners are made of.
Weather clear and cool after this morning's
showers. Score :
St. Louis . 00000000 2 2
Now York . fi , 0 0100000 0-1
lilts : St. Louis , C ; Now York , 0 , Errors : St ,
Louis , 0 ; Now York , 1. Earned runs : HU
Louis , 2 ; Now York , 1. Uattorlos : llrolton-
btoln and 1'ollz ; Baldwin and MllllKun.
Stuiitllnc of tlio Tim HIT.
W. U I'.O. W. L. l > . 0.
Boston : )7 ) 1U UO.l naltlinore. . . . i..r -JO 40.i :
I'lilUuiislphin U7 111 lill.l Cincinnati. . . Ull ill 4G.II
liroald.ni. . . . : u 'Jl in.8 Wellington.'J : \ 4:1.1) : )
Clovclumi I'll'JI f.H.O SI. Louis. . , . , m I41.H
I'ltUbui-B. , . . _ ' ! ! U7 SI.H Clilciin : - " _ ' : ii : 411.0
Now York. . . 'J7 : IO17.4 Loniuviiiu. . . in : ii : J8.3
TucUlnd Too Much.
DBNVEII , July 4. About 3,000 people this
afternoon saw "Denver" Ed Smith , who do
featcd Joe Goddard at Now Orleans , attempt
to stop "Roddy" Gallagher , boxing In
structor for the Beaver Athletic club , , in
four rounds. This was bmlth'a
first appearance here since his
victory over Goddard and ho was given
quito an oration by his friends. Gallagher
is also a favorite hero , and the betting was
in his favor. lie weighed 105 pounds , whllo
Smith touched 105. The flght was rather
tame , Smith not being able to put "Uoddy"
out. The latter acted on the defensive
throughout and Smith landed but a few
times on him. The fight was for the gate
receipts.
cnoi'
Illinois and Iowa Itejiort n Favorable Wo ale
for Orowlnc Crops
Si'itiNOFiEi.i ) , 111 , , July 4. The weekly croj
bulletin of the Illinois weather servicefoi
the week ending July 8 says :
T-cmporaturo conditions , on the whole , hnvo
boun heiiutlclal. ( 'oploun sliowors would ho o
great bunnllt to coin , potatoes , outs und pus-
turus. Wliuut hurvuiilng In thu bouthurt
division will probably bo completed durlnj ,
the coming wouk. In the contrul division har
vesting will ot'Kln this wook. Itubt and seal
In whuut U bcglnnlm ; to affuct It Injuriously.
The corrobDondent at Alsey Scott county
buya : "Small Iniecls have almost compluloly
ruined thu wheat In many Holds. "
Oorn Is roportud an iiuvlng made a fine
growth. Oatsuru ripening fa t and , uxcopt
insa few localities , whore rust U reported , I
In line condition , The crop will soon bo ready
to harvuiit. Ityo la heading , and In somu Held
will ha ready to cut In about ten days. In
Bomo iioctloiis omo haa already l > eon liar
vcbtcd. Clover and buy harvesting U ucarlnj
completion and the crop secured In 'good con
dltlon. 1'otutoes are doing llnoly and , fron
pronont proopocu , will be a good crop , i
vllght improvement li noticed in the condltlo
of fruit in a few localities.
Conditions
DBS MOINBS , July 4. [ Special to TII
BEE. ] Following is the weather crop bul
lotln Issued today ;
tjeusonablo M > niparaturo , an abundance a
sunshluo aud very llzlitrainfall clmracturlio
thu past weak , uiaklnx it exceptionally favor
able for ( arm work , and tbo advuncomonto ,
all crops. It was a ilttlng cloao to thu uiont ) ;
of June , which la tula state wan soldou :
ociunled and never excollod.
II uyIns Is in progrou , the yield ranging from
fair to very heavy , ,
Oau t * hoadtnet the crop as whole will
full somewhat below the average.
Thu cultivation of coru is about coinplotei
InallparHof Uio stato. The flcldi are very
clean , and the crop was never more promising
at thUooaion of the year ,
llarvo t of winter wheat will begin "ott
work In tlio southern districts.
In some locnlllloi. pasture * and potatoes aio
iH'Kliiiilnit to show tluMiecdof morn rain ! but
Ronorally the tnoUUiru h ample for present
needs.
SHOT IN THE BACK.
1'nt .Mullilrn'n ICxcltmi ; Kupprlcneo mth
MurilcirouK I < 'ootl > d4.
About midnight last night I'at Mulhlrn ,
n gr.idor employed by Billy Carr , whoso
camji Is on Thirteenth street
near Missouri avenue , staggered Into
Kcsslor's hall en Smith Thirteenth street ,
and in a very matter-of-fact manner an
nounced that ho had been held up and shot
In the back at the corner of Thirteenth and
Pacific streets.
Investigation showed that Mulhlrn was
walking up the stacot , when two men , whom
ho does not now describe accurately , stepped
out of a il.irk corner ntul ordered him to
throw up his hands. Ho did so , receiving for
his pains a counlo of hard knocks on the
head , nnd when ho started to run away ono
of the footuads shot at him , the ball striking
him in the lower part of the back , Inflicting
n deep and painful , but not serious wound.
Mulhirn wns immediately taken to the
l csbytcrlan hospital , where Dr. Towno
examined him and pronounced the wound
not dangerous. The ooctor probed for the
Inillqt , but was unable to find it.
Ho will make auother effort to find
It this morning , and It is moi-o than likely
that in a few days Mr. Mulhlrn will bo
around as lively as over.
Mulhlrn says ho Is not sura that ho could
describe his assailants ; the police , however ,
have an idea that they know who shot the
man , nnd they are likely to make It Interest
ing for thoso'ivho run.
Generally Fnlr with l.ornl Shoirors Are the
1'rcillctlonn for Nubruakn Todnjr.
WASHINGTON , July 3. Forecasts for Wed
nesday : For Nebraska Generally fair , ex
cept probably local showers In northwestern
portions ; winds shifting to easterly.
For Iowa Generally fair , except local
showers in extreme southern portion ; north
erly winds , shifting to easterly ; cooler in
southeastern portion.
For North Dakota Fair ; variable winds.
For South Dakota Generally fair , except
local showers in central portion ; northerly
winds becoming variable ; warmer In west
ern portion.
r.oeal Jloconl.
OrncE OF TUB WBATIIBII Bniicxu , OMAHA ,
July 4. Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall , compared with corresponding day
of past four years :
1893. 1802. 1801. 1800.
Maximum tomooraturo. B7 < = 793 73 = 79 =
Minimum temperature. 02 = G0 = G4 = > 05
Avoraco tomporaturo. . . 74 = 70 = OB = 07 =
1'rocipltiition . 1.39 .00 .D2 .00
Statement showing the condition of tem
perature and precipitation .it Omaha for the
day and slnco March 1 , 18U3 :
Ncrmul toinporatu.ro . . 75 =
Ootlcloncy for tbo day . 1 =
Dolluicncy wlnco March 1 . 230 < =
Normal precipitation . 21 Inch
Evcoss for the day . 1.18 Inches
Excess .since Murch 1 . l.DQ Inched
Jtoporls from Other 1'nliits lit H p. ill.
"T" Indicator tr.icu.
K. HL-.NT. Local Forecast Olllclal.
m
W. U. Stall of Cheyenne is in the city.
J. F. Spies of Ashland Is a recent arrival
in the city.
A. G. Hammond of Fort Mcade spout the
Fourth in Omaha.
J. W. Tinkol and wife of Missouri Valley ,
la , are registered at the Paxtou.
At the Mercer : J. Wllussell , Davenport ;
Mrs. J. F. Midlm , Philadelphia ; Mrs. D.
F. Frohock. Philadelphia ; W. 1C. Gibbert
nnd wife , Kansas City ; P. P. Christiuson ,
Utah : J. A. Insk-o , St. Louis ; Wade Fotzor ,
Mrs. W. H. Fetzor , Miss Julia Dwiro , Ot-
tumwa , la. ; T. W. Myors nnd wife , Chicago
cage ; E. S. Collins , Lincoln ; W , W. Far-
rand , Chicago. _ " _
Movement * of Ocuiin Mtuuiners July 4.
At Now York Arrived ISlbo , from
Bremen ; Munchon , from Bremen ; Western-
I and , from Antwerp.
At Boston- Arrived Guor iana ana Carn-
broman , from Liverpool ; Nostorian , from
Glasgow ; Do Uuyter , from Antwerp.
Killed , nt u IMcnlc.
LOUISVIM.K , July 4. John Marso , James
Francis and Dumpaly Smith wcro killed in a
fight at a picnic and dance near Woodbine
today. It is thought that Joseph L. Mitchell
fired the fatal shots. Ho has' been arrested.
Ono of the UKtirU AoclUonta.
ANN Aituoit , July 4. Six firemen were In
jured at the engine house about midnight by
thu bursting of a cannon. Frank Kapp aud
Charles Carroll wuro fatally wounded and
four others were badly hurt.
THE FUNCriON OF BLANO.
of Souio Well Known Warilft ami
I'liruiei.
There is a jnoro soldierly frankness , a
greater freedom , IOHS restraint , leas
rosjicct for Jaw und ordogin thu wust
than In the east , nnd tliia nwy bo n rca-
non why American uluny la suporioi1 to
Urlllsh nnd to Fronoli , writes JJrunder
MuttliowH in Ilnrper'fl. The catchwords
ol Now York nmy bo as inept anil us
chcup as tlio cutonworda of London and
of Purls , but Now York la not & > s impor
tant to tlio United States as London IB
to Great Britain and us Paris is
to Franco ; it it , not wi domltmtinf , ' ,
not iw ulwurbiiif , ' . So it is that in
America tie ) feebler catchwords of tlio
olty yivo way before the virile phrases
of the west. There Is little to ohooso
between the "How's your poor feet ? " of
London und the "VVoll , J should mnilo , "
of Now York , for neither phruso hod
any uxcuso for existence , und neither
had uny hope of survival. The city
phruso is often doubtful in moaning and
obicuro in origin. In London , for ax-
ample , the four wheeled cub is culled a
"growler. " Why ? In Now York u can
brought in filled with beer ut a bar
room la trt culled a "growler , " und the
act of Bonding this can from the1 nriviito
house nnd back is called "working the
growler. " Why ?
But -when we find a western writer describing -
scribing the effects of tangle-foot whisky ,
the adjective explains itself and la jus
tified ut oiico. And we discover imme ; :
diately the daringly condensed metaphor
In the sign , "Don't monkey with the
buzz-saw ; " the picturcsquenosa of the
word buzz-saw and its lltuosa for service
are visible at a glance. So we under
stand the phrase readily and appreciate
its force when wo read the story o :
"Buck Funshaw'a Furjorul , " and arc told
"that ho never wont back on his
mother , " or when wo hoar the defender
of "Banty Tim" declare that
"Kfona of you Ucb.es the boy
He'll vrrestle liU hush tonight in boll.
Or my name's cot Tiluan Joy , "
To wrestle one's hash is not an elegjn
expression , one must admit , and It la no
Ikoly to bo rulopted Into the literary
nngungo ] but it is forcible at least , nnd
tot stupid. To go back on , however ,
bids fair to take its plnco lu our speech
a phrase at once useful nnd vigorous.
From the wide nnd wind-spread plains
> f the west came blizzard , nnd although
t has boon suggested that the word Is a
survival from some local Brltlslullnloct ,
.he west still deserves the credit of Imv-
ng rescued It from dosuoludo. From
, ho loggingcampa ol the nortliwest
came boom , nn old word again , but with
i new moaning , which the language
iromptly accepted. From still further
vest came the use nt sand , to Indlcato
aylnc power , backbone what New
Unirlnnd knows ns grit , and old England
as pluck ( a far loss expressive word ) ,
rom the sou t Invest cnino clni-h , from
.ho tightening of the girths of the pnok
nulos , mil so by extension Indicating a
grasp of anything so firm that It cannot
jot away.
InJiMtlro.
The buukbourd party was bowling
along , and the tin horn was rasping thu
oars of the people In general , say the In-
llannpoHs Journal.
"What air thorn folks blowin1 that ,
liorn for ? " asked n plain farmor-looklnr
: nan.
"They want lo attract attention , to lo' .
people know what u time they are hav
ing , " was the answer of a bystander.
"And they don't git run in ? "
"Nope. "
"Well , that's what I call a doggone out
rage. Here , thorn fellers kin go along the
street n-blowin' that cussed horn , and
when I como to town laat week , and was
goin" home with a load of Iron anil-
other stulT nnd was a hollorin1 n few
jood old hollers to lot the town know
that old SI Brown was ns good as any
body , thu fool prllco kotchud mo , and I
had to pay moro'n 815 line. That's ' the
way jestioo Is run In this country , any
"
how.
The screw propeller of the steamship
Umbrla is twenty-four and one-half foot In
diameter and weighs thirty-nine tons. Its
four blades nro made of manganese bronze
and the metal lu them cost over $10,000.
Impartial writers say that the gold con
tained in the medals , vessels , chains and
other objects prosorvoo in the Vatican would
make more gold coins than the whole of the
present European circulation.
Jlfr , Clias , N. JIaucr
Of Frederick , Md. , suffered terribly for over
ton years with absccises and running sores on
his loft leg. Ho wasted away , grew weak and
thin , and was obliged to uio a cane and crutch.
Kycry tlihiR which could bo thought of was douo
without good result , until he began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which affected a perfect euro. Mr. Hauer Is
now In the best of health. Full particulars ol
his case will bu sent all who address
C. I. Hooi > & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
HOOD'S PlLLS ore the best after-dinner
Milit dlgoitlon , cure lio.-Mlaclio and blUomnoai.
THE SECRET
OF .
BEAUTY
REVEALED BY
MME ; M , YHLE ,
At no time In the world's history ha"
woman over aocompllslind what MMB.
YAI < n hns. Ilor name will so down la
history as the woman planner who llft-
oJ wonrm from the dark ages Into a
nov life , offering up now hope uud a
revelation of bounty nil tliolro. Ily
cxjiorltncntlng Indotnostlo and foreign
dyes this wonderful woman choniUt
linn compounded Complexion liomudlua
that will roinovo from the human skin
liny blemish known to mar boauty.
film cures skin disonsu * of any nature.
Hqr system It the only thorough ono
known which treats the blood and uklu
iilsa
MMK. YALI3 has u branch Temple ot
lioiuity In this as well as every other
lurjjo olty. Ladles nra troutoJ here
dally fromOa. in. to Op. in. , or they ouu
buy tha romodlu and truat thonisalvoi
at home. Instructions glvon free la
MllE. VALE'S > ronJor/ul syntoin of
1'uclnl MaMauofordqvolopInc the face ,
nook anl bust. MMIi YALH will un
dertake to develop any f.iou Into por-
foctboautjr ,
010 FflCtS Ml
WfilNKUS BEMOVID-aW p' SH&
THE SECRET OF BHOff-IiVffIad&iiaiaS ! !
froo. Wnnioii of ID maOii to look from 19 to 20 :
50 from iito.'M ; CO from 3)io'JNocnsmotlci
and natural beauty guarantied.
EXCELSIOR SKIN
10 ] twosUoi.
EXCELSIOR SKIN -
EmiaoR OUIPLEXIOI
Skill UluniUliol. JiOO.
EXCELSIOR HAIR iuniu * ii-3 , ; & 1 > rm\r. \
1" ? "kl'm'0" ' ' * * creat01 a'UJI ' ntjfroirtft.
fJDClT CpflT Kills * uperluou ( halrtniitftntlr.
ulufll OuUI Buarontood. l'rlo H.oa
Mall onion sent out of town. Address
MME. M. YALE ,
lleuuty and Complexion Sp ul llst ,
HoonnM .2 Kurbaoh Blooic ,
Cor , 15th and Douglas Sts , , Omalia , MA