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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1893)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY 1H212 : SUNDAY , JULY 30T8 - IXTBKN > PAGES. llio corresponding porlnd of nny pre vious .vonr Wo nco no reason to complain. The Moll Our n.iles havn fallen olT WJ per rent from the sale * of the corrcM > ondn ! ( ? month hst jMr. l' > plo nro buying only necossltlM. It I * not tluo ton lack of money , hut to-\lnck of confidence In the future. I'roflu , too , are smaller. Wo look for bettor tlmos In the neur future , however. Ttiompwni , Holdcn & Co. Trade hns been about tti3 name ai It was last ynnr. as regards the volume of business , but prices have boon lower nml vro hnvc , of course , made loss money. Business for the flrat sir months of the year ha * been far above the average , however , nntl wo have no reason to complain. Wo believe that n fdw weeks will see everything In good shape. No ItMreiirhnirnt on Clothing. Manager Wllcox of Urownlng. King St Co Our business equal * that of last j ear at this tlmo. Wo have greatly enlarged our business and notlco the present dull times moro on that account than anything olsu. hut our dally reports are as good as these of a year ago. Our tiouso hero U doing n cotter business than these at St. 1'aul and Minne apolis and our viloi for the first fifteen days of this month show an Increase over those of the same period In IbW. I think Omaha Is belter oft financially thin most cities and we ha\o no complaint to make. Snmuol Oamhlo , Manager of the Con I- tif-ntgl Clothing Compinv Our business for the ilrstslx months this year was better thnn that of lb ! . Wo never know what dull times \vcro until aftnr July 1. I think the iwison for this is that so many salaried people have boon saving up to go to the World's fair , anil when tno financial de pression cnmo on tlioy simply hold on to tholr money. I think that hy .September 1 times will ho much better. I am going east tomorrow to putchnso the largest stock wo have ever put In for fall and winter trnuo and I hullovn that the outlook justifies us In arranging fora very heavy trade this fall. M. Ixivy , Manager of the Nebraska Clothing Company Our business this spring wiis much bettor than last season. V.o had n splendid trade up to July 1 , and whllo things have been quiet tlnco then I must siyno have eno\od ] a good trade , although It ha not boon us heavy as during the same period last year and bust- ne s shows n dccllno of about 10 or 15 per cent during the past two weeks. This Is because - cause there are not us many men ut work In the city , and wo union splcmliil tr.ido from mechanics. Owing to the busy harvest wagon gen not mnnV larmors are comlnir to Wrni , but uo are making greater propiratlons th.m over ser n big fall tr.ulo. Wo notice n gen eral picking up this week and bellovu wo will do as good business next month as over , We nro opening up n larco store In Kansas City and expect to Incieaso our stocks in all our Btoies to moot the fall tiado. Propi lotor Amstein of the I'o-iplo's Cloth ing company This season has not been as good for us ns that of last year , still \\o nro having a steady trade. M. H Cook , prnpiietor of the Columbia Clothing company Our business Is as good now as It was during this period last year The prospects for a honvi fall trade nro good , especially from the country people. I think there hns boon no real cause for alarm , but every ono has grown conservative In business Things will soon loosen up and with a favornbio season wo can safely rely on oven n better business than wo had lust fall.Vo are now matting arrangements for a big business this full. lining Carpiit Yot. Mr. Wilholm of the Orchard & Wilhelm Uarpot Companj We nro wollsatistiod with our business this year and look for an OK < rellent fall trade. Wo ha\o made piepara tions for a heavy trade during the lemamder of the year. Our business is as good as It was nt this time last i oar. U. D. Muller. manager of the Omaha Carpet pot company Up to July 1 our business was equally ns good as that of IbMJ. It has been hardly ns good since then , but It picking up now. Wu ought to have a * good ti-ado this fall as wu had last. 'I ho outlook for it is good and may o\cu oxcellourexpectatlotls. " will if the llnauclnl problem Is settled Boon. I.uxurluH Still In Dnin tin ) . , A. Hospo ! jr. , of the IIospo Art and Music L-oini' ny Our business Is equally as good na it was this tlmo last j ear.Vo ha Vrt'no complaint ) to miiko , tin Wo haveU6no n bolter business than wo anticipated .this season. July has boon u peed mojith for us airtl col lo'ctlona hnvo been satisfactory. When I look over thu Held I must suy Hint I um moro than salisllcd. 1 employ about twdity-tho people , and they are working on full time Our factory is running nt Its full capacity. Sliiinn nml 1'iijlnL' lor Them. R. n. Hozeniwclg of Drexel & liozou/wmi. Trade tins been nvvuy ahoail of lust scasoi nil the wny through , nnd is getting butter each succeeding duy. The class of good' noli ! is not us high pi Iced us has been sold it : Pluvious .vears , but every unu seems to be buying freely. All customers nro talking 11 bo ut the haul times , bul all scorn to liavo money with which to supply their needs ' 1 his llrm dues a straight business , but thl1 fact bus not caused agy diminution of Irado rinong any of the classes. O. W. Cook of G. W. Cook & Son Our receipts ceipts for Juno were $ 'J.V ) in oxress of the sauiu month last year , und in looking up last night what wu Invvn douu so far this munll 1 found Unit wo were already 3)0 ) of las ] July. Our business has boon llrst class am : our collections have been Al. Our cuato mors paid up so promptly that our collector IIU.B nol DOOII oul since thu 10th of the month It looks vur.v much to hiu as If people hai talten their money uut of Iho banks ana wen buying goods. 1 hero Is no usu Inking ulrau n scarcity of money , us thu rank and lllo hnvo cash nnd nro spending it. A giea many people have gone to the lair und if it was not for that sales would bu oven heavier than thuy JIOM aro. Wo cater to the bent class of tradu am our s lies are largely in good in.ides ; in fact It Is thu cheaper elass of stock that sticks to our shelves. The gimers tell me thai Undo ! 'first rate , unil I'know lhal ours is. If people would only gut this bjnk foolishness out of tholr heads ovorythlt.tr would bo all light. Wu know lhal wo nro nhoad of last year , for our books show il. 1 will but that all of thu rutall dealers aio selling plenty of goods , und thoru Is not thn Hlighlusl doubt that merchandizing In this i Ity is in an un usually healthy condition. One thing noticed in talking with all thn shoo dealers was the fact that men .working nu'n ' salary , and whoso pay was going on just thotmmoua when limes were supposed lo ha hotter , woio all telling about thu hard ness of the tluus , and calling for something u llttlo cheaper than thuy had been accus tomed to buy. It vras thu Impression of all these dealers that sum talk was uncalled for , nml was us much responsible fur the general score us any other ono thing , They suggested that when u man had no leason to talk about haul times It wus the proper thing for him to rufialn fiom prating about n condition that ho himself hud nol exper ienced and was not llkuly to. WDIIIUII Ant KcimuiiiUlui ; Some. J. J. 1111.S3 , milliner , cheerfully d eel a rod thnt his receipts fur the past two months had nm from * 1'J to f.Ll a duy more than durIng - Ing thu concapondlng timu lasl jear , and thnt jcsturdiij's receipts were moro than v double what they v\ore on tlio same day in 18'J-J. Ills total fur May vras ? S04 ahead of May , Ibltt , aud ho wns satisfied that nil othuro was to thu talk about hard times was the ailing of a chroniu kick that Imd had become a sort of pop ular fail. He said his collections wuro slow , hucuuso a great many of his patrons wuro at thu Woild's fair , and an unusually largo number of Omaha people nro visiting In thu east , so that lie had to carry iultu | a lurgo amount , but ho wus not vvor- r > Ing nt all about It , asjt was nil good. Ho found the popular demand to bo forachuaper b tile of goods , bul that XVUH not u result of the so-called panicky times , as il hud been growing for two jears , the inajoiity of VTomon fouling that It was butter to got throe hats for $ J5 than to put till of It into pno. BO as to Imvo n new ono oftener. , Mra. IL II , Davits , millinery , said that aim Jfc-id never enjoyed such a tradu us she hus had this season. Uoiioi-.illv there Is prac tically nothing doing after the Fourth , nm ) nil help U allowed tu go at that time , but fhls year it him kopl up to thu present time , and the girls mo still nt work.Vlieio.is it tins been Impossible to muka expenses at this time In previous years , builncss U now good , and Mrt. Davlos smilingly said that dho did not think she had lost money thus fur this jonr. Shu amended the statement , however , with refarunco to the beat grade of K 0"8 , sajlnK that BIO | had not boon homo from New York three weeks lu the spring bufaro stio said she vrai satisfied that Uo vrai cot going lu bo able lo gel i Id of her choicest patterns , aud hud old them about at cost and a fuw of thorn al n loav. The general tradu had beeu most y , and ihe could uol rejlUo that the times wornhiml. Her collections were slow , but she was sntlsflod tint It WAS not ocauso people did not have money She tnow nny number of thorn who could wrlto icr n chock whenever they chose , but they simply wouldn't do It , ns tuny were nfrold of something In Iho undiscovered future , nnd saomotl to think they might nceJ It. Mrs. J. IJenson , Indies' furnishings and tnllllnery , jnhl her trade was fully up to what illuii been. It was n llltlo ahead of nst year , when she made the comparison nt the end Df Juno and she w s certain It would do fully ns well nt the end of this month , but ho hid not examined the figures to sea Just what the rclitlvo atamltne wns. She did scarcely any credit business , and what she did she considered nlwut the same ns cash. H had boon moroprouipl In payment during Iho past few weeks than over before , ns bills mailed brought In un immediate re mittance. The general demand was for a Ittlo cheaper grade of goods , nnd in nil lines sales wcro being mndo on n closer margin than hitherto , still business was excellent , nnd she had not seen a thing In a business wny in her establishment that would have Induced her for n moment to think the times were bard were It not for the talk thnt secmod to bo on everybody's tongue , Hctnil ( Iriicorn Satisfied. William Fleming Our business Is not bo- bind that of last your In Juh1. On Iho whole , It exceeds It. Vo expected a de pression on account of Iho World's fair nnd people going nwny for Iho summer , but wo weru hnpnily disappointed. Hobart Willi ims of Mttlo it Williams Huslness Is away ahoadnf last year , I should siy fully S3 per cent. Our trade has been steadily Improving slnco Inst March , nnd July hns surpassed our moat sanguine oxpoc- tatioiii. Have been In Hits business for twenty years. A. H. Gladstone of Gladstone Bros. L-ist month wo did a 15 per cent greater business than a year ago. July's , I should say , wna about ii per cent below. Our collections have been rather slow , but 1 look for a grunt Improvement oven by Iho end of noxl ueok , nnd lasltng in'o Iho fall , In fncl I fee ) sura of 11. There hns been n great deal of need less scare , but I never felt any cause for alarm. Furniture Hiinlnrm Very Good. V. Gobhard , In charge of People's Mam- Oth Installment store Our collections are bolter thnn In any month sincn wo hnvo been in business. Wo have made no com parison with the silos of ono year ago , but I should siy that this yoir's perhaps exceed these of tno sumo period last yoar. At least they havu fully reached what wo expected. Wo have not noted nnv depression in our line and 1 don't believe there will bo nny , as everything looks favornblo with us , J. G. O'Connell , of O'Connull nnd | Ador- son 1 can't toll exnctoly how our business would compare with lust J oar as wo weru closing uul at Iho tlmo. So far wo have done very well , collodions have boon fair nnd in anliciuatlon of n continuance of a peed tr.ido wo have laid in n full stock Dur ing next mouth there may lip a slight ilo- orcasu but September will piobiblj make up for that. W. I. Klerstcnd , manager of Dewey t Stone company Omaha is n commercial city. It is uot affected like these cities which depend altOKolher on manufaclurors. The present stringency was brought about by a loss Jf confidence , which will soon bo remedied unless thu people lose their heads completely. Omaha has very llttlo to fe. r us everything for the future looks promis ing. Of course , during the scare the men with whom wo deal have had to icducu tholr stock somowh.i in order to moot obligations , and they have done so. Our collections have therefore been good and all our customers have treated us nicely. Tradu Is bettor tlian wn roallycould expect when wo take Into consideration thnt Julis : i dull mouth for us on u good many articles of luxury which wo carry. Johhors Caji't Complain. II. Hurdy & Co. Our local trade is ahead of last .ve.ir. There has boon n little gain every month in the volume of business. Wo have had to do moro advertising to get the trade though. If the newspapers could bo throttled and not a word published about the , bink failures ami rumoisfrom other cities the interior of the stnto would never know thai thn , times were hard. The country wns novcr in as good condition us at the present time. Kl'etor & Wilholray Company , Hardware. Taking the year as a whole tlio retail trade of Omaha Is in bettor condition than it was a , voar ago. Just at the present mo ment there is nothing to brug about. The merchants uro pursuing a conservative pol icy nud pushingeollucllons moro thnn silos. .Alleii Bros , Wholesa'o Giocers The ru- tall trade of Omiha is in pretty fair shape. Of eourio tbcre are not as many retailers as theio wciu at one time , a good many having dropped out of business previous to this summer. W. A. L Gibbon , President Commercial Club From what I can i learn business in Oniahti In a retail wny is novoise than it was last.vuar Conimlitlon Men Tnlk. There Is no class of wholesale merchants lhal come into as close business relations \\itlitheretall grocers of the city us the ptoduuo und fruit commission men. They meet thu rot nil merchants dully in business trans iclions as the goods which they hnvo for sale uro not , as a rule , bought in lurgo quantities , hut only ns thuy are rnipulred from day tu day. Uesldos that Iho commis sion men Imvo a rule that all their goods must bo paid for weekly , und hence they nro in a position to feel nny change In thu con dition of collections much .sooner than the jobbers v > ho sell on long timo. In viuiv of Ihcsu facls il may bu of interest to know thu opinions of somu of the commission men us to Iho condition of the retail tr.ido in OmalKi as computed with previous j ears. Kiddoll & Lytlu There is a good.demand fur goods and nay one having coulldoncu in the hit mo can' put out any < | U.mtity of goods. Somu of the retailers aio short of money and do not pay their bills quite as promptly us tney did. Moore , Kcrgnson & Younger Wo are doing more business thnn a year ago , showIng - Ing that tno retailers must he. having a boi ler trado. Of course Ibis is Iho dull time of the year und money Is usually scaivo vvhnlhur thorn Is a liiunelal crisis or not. Collections are very fnir nnd quito as good ns last July. Hlddoll & Co. The grocers talk hard time * and are buying carefully , but the vol ume of business holds up well. There have been very fuw grocury failures this summer , which would Indicate that business in thai line must bo m lair nhapu nl least. I'ujcku llros Business , ns far ns wo can learn , Is just as good or butter with the ro- lall grocois as ip V\HS last uarnt this tlmn. There aio np hard times here In leality It is all talk. G Pogau I think the retail flealors of Omaha uiu doing an much business ns thuy aid last year , bul thu talk of haul times has a bad otfect. I thlnlt't'dllectlons are us good as they wcro a vearaCo1. ' ' leUen & Wotflers Wu would think thnt the retailers wetu doing about the usual amount of business foe this season of thu year. One grocorymun told us that ho col lect oil moio money in July this } ear tluiu during any other month In thu past year and u hnlf. All this talk ubout hard times in Omaha is all bosh. Those who know the least about It talk the most. Kirschbraun-Hnskell 1'ruducu company The city retail trade is dull , but It U the dull son son. Whether It U moio quiet than usual is u hard thing to nay. Thu retailers aiu buying in sumll lots and It does not seen us if the consumption uf goods is quito so large an lust jenr. Cullcctious are uboul as good as las' , year. * Uydur & Co. The retail grot-era nil admit that they are having a fair trade , but colloc lions nro slow. George M , Hlbbln Kvorjono Is talking hard times , but when .vuu come tight dowi to thu facts trade is about as good as It was last year In thu city uf Omaha. Hdirooder kt Co. Wo have seen mud worsu times In Omaha than thu present , am not very long ngu , either. Tlio rutailojs up pear to have money tu pay their bills am tht-ro have boon very tovf business failures In tlio city this summer. Williams Si. Cross Wo believe thnt the retr.ll tradu Is about us good as It over Is a this season , Collections are lair aud full ; as good as last July. lruh ! it Co. 'Iho retail dealers are buy ing Tory carefully and nro foeJIuR tholr way along. Th y buv just what they ncod for tlio tlmo being aud this rnaUo * business up pear dull. Wultnov & Co , , > Vo are of the oplnloi that thu retail merchant ! uf Omaha art doing an much bu lnea now us they did las year ut this time. Collections seem bettu to us than a year ago. Our cash sales have beeu larger. lieuiu it Clark U ho year's business froii January up to.tho prcwmt tlmo ii ahead o InM yeir 1'voryono is il rawing tlio lines rloscr and bringing business nearer to n cash Imts which would hnvnn tendency to reduce the voliimn of trado. O.1M/M CHICHI.t Vl.VIl HK.tTEX , Sucrumb * to on f.lrren nf l.nnnl I' Onulila tint Orgnntrntlon. Yesterday was a black letter day In the annals of the Omnhiy Cricket club. It was the first time in many a long year that Its members have suffered dofo.it. Matches have been played with Lincoln , Histings , Council Bluffs , Kansas Oily and the old St. George's club of Omaha , but every tlmo hnvo the Omahnns como out with the biggest score. Yesterday this record was broken , And this , too , by a loam of Omaha crick eters. Messrs. Q. nnd W. Vnughan. two members of the city club , liaJ collected an cloven which was to h ivo Included Jack 1'ilnco , thu cyclist , and did IncluJo more than ono ex cellent cricketer. The Vnughans , of course , were the mainstay of the toim , but thuy wuro the only two who wuro members of the club. Jack Prince did not piny , but the sldo was strong enough without him , though on paper it seemed that the Club should win nt nil points. With the excep tion of the two Vnughnns most of the busl of the members played for Club , bul Iho tall end of the team was weak and moro than 0110 of the best bats and an odd bowler or two were certainly missed. li. W. Taylor nnd K. Hart opened the Club's innings about five minutes IKS fore 4 o'clock , With George Vaughnn and W. H Vnughnn bowling. The start was do- cldodly disastrous. This , indeed , was where the gumo was lost. Hart was bowled in the second ever , with the scoront 'J ; Gloavo took his place , and , after hitting n two , was caught at slip from a rather lluky ball ; nnd almost the next ball Taylor's wicket was knocked ovor. Gavin hit about a llttlo freulv , bul Iho batsmen continued to play a most cautious game all they could do , In fact , with Iho balls that were being soul down. Lawriowns dismissed in a very few minutes , a couple of oven later Wilson lol n ball gel nasl him , nnd then Flornnr-c , who had been al Iho wickets for quite n llltlo while , was also bowled , and six wickuts > were down for a paltry 17. Things were looking decidedly bad for the homo team when Itobb joined Gavin , nud for n time longer llieio was no change. llobh hi i n one from his Ural ball. He skied Iho second and should have been caught nl slip. Thu'Vnughan's kept up the standard of tholr bowling and neither Hobb nor Gavin dared do ought but block. Sov ei.il runs had been addud from short hits , when Hobb wns airaln missed. This tlmo It was hardly a chance. The ball roao a shorl way from his bal ami point had hardly ttino to got under It before it fell. Then the turnIng - Ing polnl camo. Both Iho bowlers were evi dently tiring. The balls came down less vvift und few of them uvon looked danger- us. Hobb hit about in every direction , coring onus , twos und throes , and lownrd tie closu of his Innings a six , Thu partner- lilp altogether put on S runs. Matters had cached n critical stage and George Vnugliau or a moment rose to the occasion. Ho sent own llirco good bills to Hobb , which it Otild have meant tleath lo have struck nt ml missed , nnd thu third broke on to Iho viekot. This was about the end. Hobb Imd mndo total of 2J. Including n six , two thrcas nnd wo twos. Dojlo took his plnco and was aught before ho had broke his egg , and the ist three wickets fell for sovon. Suventeeu ur thu first six and seven for the last three I Mcl'hcrson , who hud j roved himself an xeollent wicket keeper , in Iho previous uniiig , opened Iho Xingari's balling , wilh Con Young ; und it was their parlorsjiip vhichpulon mosl of the runs of the sido. Gloavo anil Hobb had charge of the ball , but after Uvo overs Doyle look Gleavo's place , vith a view to placing him subsequently at ho otlior end of Iho pilch. Youug remained the wicket for a good while , but did not invo much of the play , and had only hit tlvo Ingles , vvhou ho was caught nt long-off by a good hit , but a llttlo too short. 1'hon Guild and W. Vnughan joined McPhor- iOii who topped Hobb's score before ho was dismissed. George Vavghan who wont in icxt tarried his bat through , bul 41 had been put up when ho went in and only 12 were needed to win. These wore not obtained unlil flvo iiuro wiekots hau been taken ; George Y.aughan conlrlbuling Iho majority of them. As soon ns the winning run was hit an other wicket went down and it was agreed to play thu Inning oul. It was supposed , of course , that this would bo achieved in a few ulnutcs , but the bowlers and fielders bo- : amo slack and it look nearly half un hour. [ ) ave Johnson , who had boon put down last on thu list , hit about to by or anywhere else , aud had got Into double llcuro when Garvin : aught him at square by , and the side was all out for ' .H , of which 40 had beeu oontrib- .ited by the last partnership in twenty-llvo minutes Glivo had the honors of the bowling in the iCingaris' innings , us much so as did G. Yuughnn when Iho Clubs were at the wickets. Three wickets were down when lie took the bill for the second time nnd ho cupturod six of the oUior seven. Score : OMAIJ I CIIICKKT CI.UII. II W. Taylor , n G. VaiiKlmn 3 K. Hurt , " W. Vauphan A > . Ulimvo. cO. Vaim-lmn , b W. Yuughnn lin.auilf , 1 > U. ViuiKlinn S A. tiavln , nO. VnuKiinn 12 ( I. i : . Wilson , bO. Yaugliaii a f. K. Kloranco. b U. Vnuglmn o A. Kolib , 1) U , Viiuhun. . . . , . 22 1.1' . IKiyli > , i * luhuson , b McPhorsunr. O I. .Mulr. run out S A. W. Anderson , not out ( i\tnu : , . . G Totul * * f- ' 02 V.lUII.VrtIMUVIS. . Mi-1'hon.nn , b. Dovlo 23 L' . II. YOIIIIK.U. Wilson , b. Koll ) . . . . , 5 Uulld , b. lileuvu 0 W. II. Vaiulmn , li. IJnylu. . . . , 4 U. Yaiiehan , not out 30 K. IVake. c.mlcir on. b. ( Jluuvo ( II. T. lloldon , b. ( ilenvo . i. Douglass , b. Olcavu 1 lluss , e. VVIIhon. 1) ) . ( iluavu 0 Ilrolrliiu. b. ( ileavu 1 I ) Johnston , o. Ca > ln , b. Tuylor Kxtras 0 Total U ! Stiitti Tcnui * ( 'liuinplonHlilpi , Omaha will have another tennis tourna rnenl before the season closes. The one just closed brought out quite a number of players of ability , but it wns confined to residents of the city. Next month city res Idunts will have another chance to dls tingulsh themselves , and me uhanue will bo uxtundod to all residents of Nebraska. Some wouks ago lettnrs were received fron. Lincoln and Hastings , each of wliich cities wanted the arrangements to be made with n view to giving them at least ono of the tno events to bo played. But Omaha had the sauiu desire , and with a gieator likelihood of securing n > " II has ut lasl been good 4gtilu , agreed to play both events in this city. It seems that Nebraska lade plajers lack cither the ability or the pluck to enter an open tourna ment und play in public , for U is taken for granted by the organizing committee that It would bo Impossible to obtain a large enough entry of ladies to inako It worth while to establish n championship for the fair sox. In anv east ) the ovunts on thu protrrain of the state tournament , ns In the case of Iho recent - cent city ineotlrg , are for men 6nly , There will bu no handicap events , und of course the state cliampisnships must bo competed fpr on oven terms. Mr , U. II. Young , who Is organizing Iho touinamont , husulruady sent out somoiiOO or UOO circulars. Ho lias addressed them to the aecTOtarloa of the tennis clubs of some ttilrty-llvo Nebraska towni.and the edltois of most of the state uuwspapois. Ho expects an entry of not less than twenty or thirty pairs for the doubles , and most , if not all the plaj era who outer tor the doubles should try their htnd nt singles too. There is nothing like playing against the cracks in an open tournament to Improve ones style , and this is an excellent opportunity which uo Nobraskaln who knows a racket from a tennis net should lot pass. The days for the tournament are August IB , 10 and IT , and the entry fee Is only fifty cents for uuch plaer. . Mr. Young will receive - ceivo names of intended compodltors be tween now uud August 12 ait his room , -UJ Now York Lifo building. There are u number of good tonnls ylaycrs In Omaha. Among these who are rapidly coming to the front nud may some day wear championship honors is Klmur Packard. PaolcarJ vrai a collegiate base ball pitcher In early Jays and Is an active athlete. . He has taken to tonnls kindly and displays great proficiency in the use of the racquet. Balloon ut H and B , Courtland beach. Hallooti at 3 and 8 , Courtland beach. INDIA'S ' STRIPED TERROR t < if The Destroyer of"j&t ra and Dasolatsr of Native Villages , FEROCITY OF TM&ROYAL BENGAL TIGER i it Sir Kit trlii Arnolu ( n Rijml'nlsoenCB * at tlio Jtrnt Lord of tro ; llon In InilUn Junclo An IrHilititiit on thn Loiter Sloon hl'lri Ulwutr The true owner and landlord of tnftny n trivet of country in Iho parts I nm re visiting In thought , writes Sir Kthvln Arnold In the London Telegraph , Is the gold-coated and striped tyrant of the woods , tlio tiger. There nro largo ranges on the ghauts ono might almost call thorn estates which arc owned , ut least temporarily , by u pair of tlgor.s , or It may bo by an old nrnlo tiger singly , or by a tigress which has boon loft nlono to take cnro of herself and her cubs , and so develops all the worst virtues of her fierce maternity. . It Is ono of those last Unit has eonio to my mind In connection with n summer evening In India , when along the lonely jungle rend an Eng lishman with Ills attendants was approaching preaching a village. In such n country us I am describing the villages nro few and far between , partly because of many illHlcultlos as to agriculture and mar kets , partly Iwcauso of the resolute way in which the more courageous wild boasts dispute with man horeabuuU his pretentious to cull himself lord of the creation. On the plains whore the coun try Is open and easily traversed tigers never stay long In ono place , or are Itkoly to pay with tholr hides If they do : but on the shoulders of tno hills , sur rounded by thickets which are the fringe of an interminable forest , the striped rajah of the forest Js oftentimes master of the situation and takes tribute from the cattle , goats and dogs of the community till ho can bo trapped or poisoned , or until ho goes for iomo personal reason elsewhere. It is not so bud for the country people as long : is ho retains his natural dread of man , .vhich Is so Instinctive that the Indian lord 'boy will often fearlessly save his oxen by shouting at the attacking tiger , and oven Hinging his stick at him ; nor do the slomlpr Indian girls shrink from "ending their goats to the stream or 'etching homo wood and grass because a : igor has killed a cow or kid just beyond the village. But at ono tlmo or another a tiger who has boon , like the rest of his kind , terribly afraid of man in any shape , lays that dread asidd on a midden and for ever , and then becomes truly formida ble. It is , perhaps , in most cases the result of an unintended experiment. The courage of n tiger is the courage not of pride , bnfii of t desperation , like that of a cat. Ilirjvijl got botvv eon the roots of the trees"or" the cracks in the earth to escape , but if escape be cut off ho will attack an elephant with armed sportsmen upon 1C. wmeh is as If an In fantry soldier should hurl himself against the mabdnrytof a fortress. In some fatal monfent the Hindoo girl going with her ] Htcftor , or the native agricultuHst , or tlftf local postman with his jingling bells hVi passed some spot where u tiger lay in wait watching the distant cuttlo , , gr ltjj ) , or waiting for night time torYi t bQino tigress who lias amorously responded to his roar. The beast li as ( thought Wtnself perceived , has foarud 'to bo out oft from nig usual retreat' , 'or , the victim has shouted in terror , making the tiger hys terical with fright , and then , in a paroxysm of rage and ibar , jt has bnarlod and sprung forth and dealt in frenzy rather than design that terrible blow with the forepaw which will stun a wild boar and dislocate the nock bono of a bull. Before his roar of angry sur prise has echoed through the jungle the man , or woman , or child lies -corpse under his claws , and instinct forces him to go on , and to clinch the soft neck with his yellow fangs. Then the secret is out ; the tiger has learned what a "poor forked thing" this lord of the creation is ; how feeble his natural forces ; how useless for defense that eye that was so dreaded ; those hands that were so crafty ; those limbs that bore him so haugntily with his head to the sky. Moreover , the tiger has tasted man and found him as savory to devour as ho is easy to butcher , and ftom that time forth the brute neglects no further opportunity , but becomes a confirmed "man-oator. " There appeared the other day in an Indian newspaper a letter from an English olllcial who had corao across un instance whore a young tigress , in the manner aludod to , had depopulated a district , killed do/ens of innu and women , and taken actual possession of a forest road and tract. She began her curoor in July by killing two women near a forest village , and by the end ol the following December had slain at least thirty persons , becoming bolder and moro cunning with each fresh murder. HOP beat lay in some foot hills , and she rouinod ever an erea of twonty-llvo miles long by three or four broad. The country was such that she could neither bo tracked for any dis tance nor driven out by boaters. She would not kill a tied bulTalo , nor would she go back to a corpse if once disturbed. She became at last so bold that she would in open daylight carry off men and women when cutting the crops in the terraced fields , stalking thorn from above and suddenly springing on them. The terror of her ferocity spread through the country. The villagers left their homos for safer regions , yet even in the forests the tigress learned to stalk the sound of an ax , and made many victims before the woods wore proved to be ovon' moro dr.ngorons than the lioldan 'hud boon. The method of attack" adopted was so Hiulden asvi to1 ! ! prevent any possibility of cscau'itho | ) blow dealt so deadly as to ronduY even aery for help impOsblblo. ThoRvldttm was dead and carried oft beforov iUiioinpanions know what had occurred "Constant otTorts wore made for hortlebtructlon. Poison , spring guns and > odenl ( falls were inef fectually rcsortod'to' , any number of buf faloes w'oro tied upiat night , and many a time the fresh trail * tofi u kill was taken up in hopes of obtaining a bhot at the tigress , but witH'iio 'result. At last a Ilia of soldiora wore requisitioned to HCO what force could diiifanromovo this horrible riblo animal , cunttiii hnving'boon fount of no avail. Thoobtjwt was killed , an < r was found to bo afyoittig tigress , in per foot condition ; tho'pwl of her loft forefeet foot huO at one tltno been deeply oui from side to side , but hod thoroughly healed , leaving , however , a ( loop bear which had proved her presence wher ever she roamed. The same account'inontlonn ono in stance in whieh'two ' cowherds , living li a small grass hut in n some ffhat wile forest , Were cooking tholr food in the evening , when this tigress suddenly sprung on ono and carried him otf. Hi companion intimidated the unimul will shouts and threats , and succeeded li making him leave Ida victim. Carrying his wounded companion into the hut , the trembling Koombl closed the entrance 'and Trailed for daylight. But this ho never saw , bccuube , after a time , the tigress , emboldened by the increasing darkness , returned , and forcing her wa , into the hut , carried oil the uuinjuroi nan , who wns , doubtless doing nil ho olihl to prevent the approach of the iruto. The other , who was llrst paired , , iod of Ills wounds and sheer terror the next day , after relating the story to huso who had found him. The party ( Jf the sahib that IiuHrui ivonlnij1 came nero- just .such n scone as s here spoken of. Aq it came down the illlsUlo by the widening path to the unglo village no Bound whatever arose ram its few and humble habitations , nobody cnmo out to miiko salutation ere o otTer supplies ; no cuttlo were perceived vandorlng about , no children , no birds , i.xeopt , Indeed , many vultures upon the roe In the square and upon the temple oof. The pots In the grain donlur'n hop wore empty and overturned , n MCCO of cloth just begun was left with irokcn threads upon the loom in the loxthut. On the other side of the wny ho chatties at n potter's were tumbled uul broken , and a sheet of copper lay at ho blacksmith's forgo half bent to make omo vessel , precipitately abandoned. Vhorovor ono gazed there were signs of x hasty night on the part of the In- mbltiints , who did not seem to have loft anybody to represent them. Yes ! there vas ono silent and melancholy ropro- cntatlvo , and the sudden appearance of icr would have startled the party very nuch moro than it did but for n dis covery mndo by the sahab's ghornwallah the groom close by the silent and empty temple. There was a muddy mtcli there in the square , from which ho last of the rain water had but re cently dried up , and In the black sllmo o loft were deeply imprinted the "puds" of an evidently immense tigor. It 'vns , of course , evident now to the English- nan and these with him that the striped error which loft Ihoso footmarks had given the villagers notice to quit , and vas somowbcro or other near at hand , n practical possession of the fee simple of the village. Desolate beyond expression was the ittlo uniioonled "place" of the hnmlot , uid the look of the helpless rod god staring from his portico noon the huts , hut ho could not protect , and the excitement - citomont of the horrible , vultures torched on the cotton trees , aware , no ioubt , of the deadly bccrot of tho-phico , 'or 'round the corner by the dyer's shop , whore two or three newly stained turban cloths still hung upon ropes to dry , they came upon that societ. Across the threshold of a mud hut , evidently dragged oil from the broken charpoy on the earthen lloor lay the body of a woman , torn on the brown delicate nock ind along the shoulders and breast with lonj ; rod claw marks. A dead infant , also mangled by a savage bite , and with ; > no of its arms nearly torn oil , lay half concealed under the corpse , the nppoar- anco of the bodies show ing that they liad boon only lately killed. No one ' could doubt what hud'klllod them. The sign manual upon the bodies wns surely that of the royal beast who often in this way disputes the right of his human rival in India , roars to scorn the illusion that man is master of created things. The sahib's party was badly equipped for tiger shooting , and passed , not with out anxiety and the closing up of the three or four servants and coolies , through the outskirts of this evicted village. At any moment her ladyship the tigress or his lordship the tiger , who hud taken possession of the place , might emerge from a grain store or a cow pan , or even from some milk bush or jowuri patch , to asK the travelers what business they had upon the royal property. The Englishman hastily put bullets in both barrels of his shot gun and walked his horse asquicly as his men could follow out of the ill-fated gaum. At its outskirts they were astonished to hoar a Voice high above their heads , which came , as they afterward found , from a young Hindoo low caste man sit ting concealed in the branches of a largo mango tree , from which could ho soon both entrances of the village. Ho had made a rude platform in u fork of the tree and watched on it , with the long barrel of u matchlock preluding , and by his side an earthen jar of water. They invited him to come down and to tell thorn the meaning of the extraordinary spectacle they had witnessed. Ho de scended and informed them that for months past his village had been in fested and persecuted by a tigress , which , after killing cuttlo and goats , hud slain and partly eaten throe or four children outside the hamlet , and had taken , during the past eight or nine days , to entering the village at night and carrying oil somebody or other sleeping , as the Hindoos do , outside their huts under the vorandas. The woman slain that morning with her baby was the wife of the poor match lock man and ho had perched himself in the tree hoping to avenge her death wnon the sahib's party passed. It was too serious a case not to bo re ported in the proper quarters , and an expedition of practiced tiger shooters was equipped among the olllcors at the nearest station. The boast was tracked and was killed after receiving eleven bullets , and then It turned out that she had a half grown cub which had lost a limb , and thus the maternal affection of the ferocious parent had driven it to these desperate ways. Indeed , the spectacle of that village was full of phil osophical suggostlvenoss. The dead human mother had been slain by reason of the very same instinct which had made her nook in vain to preserve hoi- child from the attack of the tigress driven to its wit's ouds to find food for its own helpless offspring. The tigress was in her way us tender a parent us the loving mother whom she murdered , and then , besides , there was the whole vil lage depopulated , to make ono wonder what sort of world it would have boon if , us might well have happened , tigers had evolved as masters of the globe in stead of men. Balloon gees uptwico today. A I > l < lKr ninnii [ . Detroit Trlbuno : Outside a ono-nmn band was awakening the echoes by u strenuous and sustained effort. Inside there was scarcely Ions harmony. Ills bosom was heaving tremendously while the wife of his bosom had thrown hor- salt upon the sofa In an attitude of dcoji de jection. ' Why,11 she was tearfully reproachful in tone ' -do you .ilvriiys disagree with mel" Ho looked iiainod. "My love , " he protested , in evident ills- tress , "when have I disagreed with yout" "Why , this vorv minute I asked you If yon didn't think the lady In the next house was really u bettor cook than I am , and you said yes " She wept so softly that the ono-man band made the evidence of her grlof Inaudible. Balloon goes up twice today. Kliuur Tent HI own Down. STAUNTON , 111. , July 21) ) . A severe wind , accompanied with rain , visited th s place about 0 o'clock last night , blowing down outhouses and fences The largo tent of Reynolds' show was blown down upon the crowd. A rush was made for the entrance and women n In ted and were trampled upon. None were killed , but many broken and bruised limbs are the roiiult. , The DllUrouiio. Washington Star ; "It U Interesting to see how different men make fortunes , " said thu contemplative citizen. "Now , there's Hlggins. Ho got rich out of politics , while ISugKins got his start from what no won in n poker gamo. " "Yes , " replied his friend , "niifgins1 for tune was machine made uud Hoggins' was hand made , " Balloon at 3 and 8 , Courtlund beech , FRANK RANSOM'S ' CLOSE CALL Ho Tried the Power of the Human Eye on A Thoughtless Buffalo. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH FROM FRIGHT II Stnrtoil In to TMIHP tha IlufTUlo nt Henson - son nml Cume Out with n Troll Crop nl ( Irny ll lr Thrill- ! MC i : | icrlnnoc. When Attorney Frank Hansom wont down to Iho building nt Thirteenth antl Hnrnoy occupied by the Omaha Art Hxtiililt com pany a couple of years ngo nnd viewed Al fred Hlcrstmlt's groal printing , "Tlio hast of the Uuffnlo , " ho sat before thu $ .10 0 0 canvas for ever two hours and lamented Iho extinction of the lordliest race that ever roamed and ruled the plains. The scene wns recalled to his mind the other evening by thu exclamation of n friend , when , to the Intense surprise of tlio latter , Hansom feullngly remarked : "What n gol- dinged fool 1 was to drop n lear to the mem ory of any such condemned murderous brutosl" Thereby dangles a nairatlvo con nected with facts which demonstrate why wise men sometimes change their minds. It so happens tint Mr. Hansom Is a neighbor of Pollco Commissioner Hnrtmnn , nud ns neither keeps chickens to dlsoouragu tlio material well being of bugs and vegeta tion in the garden of the other , the footing thnt exists between them does not prevent tholr sneaking as the moot and pass by. Thu other ovunlng , when the commissioner reached homo , ho found Iho scion of the family cherishing n fond doslro to go out to Henson nnd see the herd of buffnlo. The commissioner piovod susceptible to persua sion , nud the family carriage was soon rollIng - Ing Uonsonwnrd , with thn commissioner ami his son occupying ouo so it , and Neighbor Ransom the ether Ivvo. The younger Ilarl- mnnvvoron bright rod shirt , nnd although Mr. Uinsom might consider thai fuel alto gether Irrelevant , Its uiitorhiHly will bo ap parent later. As might bo expected , the talk during the drlvo tuined upon thu u a Hi re nnd charac teristics of tlio tnilfulo.aml thu commissioner told the story of how ho killed his first and only ono , when a boy in his teens llrst cioss- ing Iho plulns to Donvon Ho wns with n freighting partj , i.nd had expended all his shot before going 100 miles from Omaha. So it was that when thuy happened to run across an innnonso herd of tlio auluiils tin had nothing with which to vvugu successful wai fare , nnd was compelled to draw the nails from ono of the bores of dry goods which was n pirt of the fieight. These ho chopped up with n hntchol on tha tire of n wagon wheel , nnd loaded his shot gun with n handful uf thu metallic hash. To nuke n long story short , ho crept upon un old bull buffalo , and shnl n hole through him largo enough for an ant lo walk through. That was the only ono the commissioner ever killed , bul ho saw millions of them al short range nnd know- enough uboul them to till n small book. Ho was certain they wcro the most tionchorous and altogether devilish animals that over were hair , and thu moro fact that anv of them were to bo found on the north side of tlio clly would tempt him to drive toward Bullovue rather than Bouson , were it not for tno faut that his boy had never seen any of them. The smooth-shaven ntlornoy could not sco it in that light at nil , for ho had read a great deal about the buffalo nnd ho was curtain that It ought to bo pleasure enough for nny sane man logo out once In a vvhilo and show his veneration and admiration fora nnblo face by occasionally spending a fuw hours with the few magnificent specimens that , are all that are now loft of the countless num bers that a few years ago caused the very earth tu tremhlo beneath their tread. "Yes , 1 will admit thai ihey nro magnifi cent creatures so far as appearance gees , " said ttio commissioner , "and perhaps n man can't help admire their si/o and strength , but I toll jou they have the meanest dis positions that were ever encased In hide. " "You are entirely mistaken , " positively asserted Hansom. "Thoy are lomarkably docile for such powerful animals , nnd all the authorities are united on tint point. I > von when jou find one that is inclined to bo in the least unkind , you can control him almost with n bronth. " "Mr. Hinsom , nro you Insinuating ns to my democracy1' nskod the commissioner with much severity. "Not In tno least , my dear sir , " said Ilnn- soin. "I merely intended to siy thnt n sln- Jilo glance was sufficient. All that you h ivo to do to control any animal , nnd a buffalo moro particularly thin any ether , Is to look him squarely in the oyo. It Is the mysteri ous power of mind ever matter , and it was never known to fail. " Fuithor discussion was prevented by the arrival at the cncloauro where the buffalo are confined , bul thu wary commissioner would nol allow the ooaehmun to dilvo within several lO'Js ' of Iho fence. This did not suit the boy , who Insisted on going ulosnr. His fnthor vainly endeavored to impress upon him that it was bolter to bu safe thnn sorry. Nothing would do hut to gent nt least as far ns the fonce. The commis sioner was even firmer on that point lhan ho had been on Iho other , nnd most emphati cally refusal lo bo decoyed from the rar- rlugo while there was a buffalo In the vi cinity. "Chris , " sutd Hansom Indignantly , "you ought to be ashamed to evince such cowardice - ice lu the presence of your son. How can you expect him to become a manly man vrhun you allow yourself In his piosoncu to bui-omo tbu cringing victim of jk consuming fear ) Como wilh mo , my-boy. I will tsko jou where you can put your hni.ds unon Ihoso cute llttlo horns and pluk Iho sand turrs oul of Iho buffalo's whlslcora. Your fatber Is getting old , but ho means nil tight , oven If ho Isn't as nervy as ho used to bo. The buffalo will bo glad to see us , nnd I will show you how completely they cun bu dominated by a glance from the human oyo. " Taking the boy by the hand , the luvvi walked gleefully toward the feme , nnd wns soon pointing out the mosl noticeable foa turcs of a comfortable looking buffalo bull that was gr.ulng on the ether side. "Notk-o lili eye , " exclaimed the clueldator of buffalolsm. "Do you ice how small II is , and that It seems to retreat Into the hair away from your en/oI A small ojo never hns nny show against n lurgo onu , and a strong , confident look completely overpowers - powers It , I will walk down toward him and you will see how quickly ho will re treat , although ho weighs tjulto a llttlo moro than I do , " The advooato of niackstono , Coke and buffalo wus saved the trouble , however , for the buffalo just thnn seemed to notlco the red ihlrt for the first tlrao. The effect It had on hm | was most peculiar. He winked hard a couple of times , humped hli back , rostcd the low or coiner of his whiskers ou Iho ground , hold out ono leg for a moment DO rigidly luat It quivered , and then made a lunge for the fenco. ' " 1'on my soul , Arthur , 1 believe he's com ing thU way , " vr s the surprised exclamation of Mr , Hansom , who had regarded the pre liminaries with considerable curiosity. As soon u be taw that his diagnosis of the in tentions of the buffnlo was correct , ho uttered < torod hut ono word moro. "Hun , " ho shrieked , nnd strrtlRhlway sol the paoo hliiMoU nt a clip thnt ho will neror o iunl ngaln If ho llvo to bo a million j oars old. old.Mr. Mr. itartman , from his seal In Iho car- rlago , took In the wliolo sltuitlon , nnd after noticing that the buffalo was unabta to got through the fence , beau encouraging Hiu- som , who had never looked bohlnd him , and who fancied ho could heir the brooio sough ing through the buffatolo whUkors jutt bo hlnd him. "Don't let him gain another foot , " yclIoJ the commissioner , nnd Hansom strained until ho nonrly burst a blood vessel. , / "You'll never mike It , Fr.ink If you 'nn't ' run any faster than that , you'd batter lurn and look him Intho | 0 0. " Hansom's arms and legs were Hying llko thoshulllo of n sowlng-niftchlno , nud ho tvns splitting the ntmoMihoro much nftor the 'ashIon of n lumberman opening n loir. When ' 10 saw Hnitmnu step from the carriage , match the whip from tho'hauds of the conch- nan nnd start toward him , ho foil sure that : ils lime had eomo , nnd wilh a fin il gasp of ' Hit him llko h 1 , Chits , " ho undo n des- itcrntu jump as ho flow past Hnituun , and landed in a heap Insuto the vehicle. Ho had lost his hat early In the rnco , bul oven when satisfied that Iho buffalo was on the olhur sldo of Iho foncu ho refused lo leave the carriage nnd Induced tie coaohman logo mid gather lu his ho.ulgo.ir. He mndu tlio commissioner proinUe not to say n vvonl about It , nnd gave the boy tl to forget It on the spot. "Say , Wank , " said the commissioner ns tliov drove slowly back toward Iho oily , what was ihu mattert Couldn't you got a focus on the buffalo's eye ? " "Tho d d beast is blind , " solemnly as severated Mr. Hansom , nnd not another word would ho say on Iho subject. It wns through himself that It lunkod out , for his ( right hail boon so severe that after ; olng to sloop thnt night ho thought the buf falo wns once moro after him , aud jumping Trom his bed , solrod n feather duster nnd : > cgan rushing around the room yolllng Look outl" al the top of his voloo. HU wlfo finally succeeded In quieting him , and iio Is gradually rocovoiIng , but ho will nl- _ wnjs curse the day when ho was induced to * * put faith In n buffalo and wuop because the race is dying out. Hansom Is n lawyer and , of course , could not think of taking the worst of It , so ho < iulotly told Iho slory lo his friends , liking pains to place Mr. Hartmau In the position of victim of the fiighl. But Iho prupoudor- 4- anco of evidence is against him. The pollco > . commissioner Is ngivlnsl him. Arthur Hartman - man says thai Mr. Hansom's slory Is nol In accord vv ith Iho fuels. Jolly William Lewis , the ebony coachman for Mr. Hartmau , hasn't a word to say. When ho sees Mr. Hansom ho simply loses all control of him self and falls lo Iho ground in a 111 of laugh- tor. A.1TKJ.Y.4A 1.KIOUK J.I VBS. riillndelphU Oot * Onn Unme Out of Four _ . Irom Ilrookljrn. BHOOKI.VN , July Ui > . Philadelphia won Iho llrsi game from Hrooklyn nl Eastern park this afternoon by clover fielding and earnest bitting. The second game WHS won by a narrow margin , the victory being the fourth obtamnd from i'hllafielphla this vvook. Score , first gumo : Krooltlyn 0 I'hlladolnhla . 0 U a a 0 0 0 1 5 10 Hit * : llrooklyn.O ; Philadelphia. 10. Errors : Hrooklyn , 3. Limicd ruin : liruoklyn , 0 ; I'hll- udolphln , D. Ilattnrlus : IConnody and Kln- slow ; -lliirsoy and ( Jluiutmu. Kooond gaiho : Hrcmklyn 00300022 7 I'hlltululphla 0001 13010 G Hltsi llntoklxn , 7 ; I'lilltdolphlii , 0. Trrors : Hrobklyn , Us I'nltiulclplila , 3. JHrnrtl ruin : HrooUyn , 4 ; I'hlliidoliihln , 2. ilatterlus : Mjnrrott njid Dully ; Vlckor.C and Ulcmoiits. nplilrrn i lpo tlio t.rlppluil llrowui. ST. Louis , July 29. Opportune batting in the two games today enabled Cleveland to make It four straight from the Browns. At tendance , 5 , lo. Score llrst game : St. Loul . O 1200200 1 tj ( Jlinulaiu ! . 1 O 3 1 0 0 1 O 1 S Hits : M. l.ouls , G ; UluMilnnU , 7. KuriU'd runs : St , l.ouls , fi ; Cleveland , 2. ] > rors : st. Louis , 3 ; Cluvi'liuid. 3. Iliitturlt's : ( floason und Ciiinsnn ; L'nppy und Connor. Second game : bt. Louis . 0000001 10-2 i'luv eland . 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 3 lilts : St. Louis , 2 ; C'luTuland. 3. Hrrors : HI. Louis , 3. i.iniua ; runs : St. Louis 2. llnttorlo * : HrleTi'iihtuIn and Uunsonj HiutliiKs nnd O'Connor. Of rourflp , lloitim Won , Dosrov , July - ' . ( Hawlto lost his nerve la thu last inning and Boston won. Score : Hoiton . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 2 004 7 llulllmoiu . . . 0 1 0 0 II 0 2 1 O 4 Hits : jloston , 7 ; llattlinore , 4 , Errors : lloston , 2 : Itiiltlinoro. 7. Karmid runs : Hot- ton , ; B.Utlmoro , 2. Iliitterlos : Ua trlht' | ( ' und llannuti ; llauke and Clitrke , One Tun in Willie Can Fool. Loris'v II.I.B , July -"J. Alison put Hutuhln- son In todnj und ho proved n complete pu/- ? \a \ Attendance 1,000. Louisville. .0000000 0 21 Uhli-iiKO. . 4 1 4 0 0 5 O 0 14 lilts : Chli-ngo , II ; Loulsvlllo , 2. Krron : I'hliMk' " , 4 ; Linilsvllli ) , 1. Haruixl runs : Clil- CIIKO , 1 ; Loulsvlllo , 1. llHttnrlos : Ithuduu and Clark ; llulchlnion and Huhrlrer , -Ommlu Won U In tlin Klmt. , July 01 > Seasonable bitting won the gaum for 1'lttsburg. Tlio Hods , after driving Hhrol oul of thu box , worn unable - able to bat Killen ut all successfully. Score : Cincinnati . . . . 3 0 0 0 I ) 0 0 0 03 J'ltulmrir . Ii 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 U9 Hits : Unrlnniitl , 3 ; Plttaburg , 9 , Krrorn : Cincinnati , 3 ; I'lttsbnrg , 1. K rnud rnnai Cliirlnn ill , 1 ; I'ltUburg. H. Hattorlot ; Dwyui and Murphy ; Klirut , Klilt und UlmiU Win Aliatliiir. NKVV York. July M. Four thousand pooiilo saw the Now Yorks defeat Washington tills afternoon. Score : Now York . 40002000 1 7 Washington . . 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0U HIU : New York. 2 , Washington , 0 Krrors : Now Yuri. , 3 ; Washington , 3 Kuriicd riiiin : Now YorU , : > ; Wanhlimtun , 3. llatturlui : Uoi mum und Wilson ; Kspur and 1 urnill. Sluiiillni ; of thu 'Ixamii. Wiiiitiul HID lloily n Ciillnterul , ST. Lotus , July 29. A Htartlhu , ' fltory , in whioh ft well known itnilertukor Jltf- urc > H , was related to Health Coininin- Hlonur Stoman lant evening. Mini Knn- nlu Sulii.-neuk died of consumption day before yesterday. Thin morning her father and brother called ut the health department olllco und asked the aid of the olllrliilii to recover a burial cortlll- cato which they claim Undertaker Sluivl In of Twenty-eighth nnd Lueleilo avenue absolutely refused to deliver to thorn unions they 1 m ill him u certain amount of money nnd allowed him to bury the body. They ulno nuid that ho had tried to hold the body as collateral. Wlte 1'rovUlon , N w York Weekly : Mr , ] l ldie-I havn "x discovered that baldness Is a who piovlslon IT of nature , Philosopher That's a nowdlteovery , uio. "Yes. You havu noticed , doubtlosij that I am bald as a billiard ball as rar dovrn as the rim of my hst , but rplow that the hair grow * as luxuriantly ai ever , " "Yes , that is usually the case , " "Exactly. Well , now oomei my dliowry , Darber shopi'aro often dra yif hty , you know/ ' , "Very frequently. " , , . , " "Ion true. Sure to give folks pnuumonla , nnd 1 don't ' know what all. " "Draught * are alw y d ogerouy. " -v " ' 1'hnv'B It. Well , a bald-headed man cam , * huro nil hlr out without removing his Ual. " Hulloou at 3 uud B , Court/and KefccU.