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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1894)
USED UP-FOUR PITCHERS Yesterday's ' Game at St. Joseph Was a Ter rific Slugging Match , OMAHA GOT THE SHORT END ONCE MORE the Onmo Wiih Two or Tlirco TImc but Couldn't Hold It-ltock Island Win * nnd Lincoln Lo c Othrr Scorcn. St. Joseph , 17 ! Omahn , 18. \ ; - DCS MolneII ; Lincoln , I. Jacksonville. II ! Peorla , 9. ; ) Rock Island , 10 ; Qillncy , 2. 8t. Louis , 7 ; Philadelphia , 3. Boston , 7 ; PltlHburg , 3. , t Baltimore , 8 ; Chicago , B. Cleveland , 9 ; Washington , C. , New York , 10 ; Cincinnati , C. Brooklyn. 6 ; Louisville , 4. Sioux City , 13 : Detroit , G. Minneapolis , 7 ; Indianapolis , 0. Toledo , 13 ! Kansas City , G. Grand Rnplds , II ; Milwaukee , 9. ST. JOSEPH , June C. ( Special Telegram to The Boo. ) The Omaha team lost a second game to St. Joacph today In the most excit ing contest ever played on these Grounds. The game was won and lost by cither side two or three times. In the eighth inning , when the visitors were six runs ahead and the homo team so disheartened that It failed to put a coachcr on cither line. McKlbbon made a terrific homo run drive with the bases full. This won the game. In tholr Imlf of the eighth the Omahas recovered the lost ground and again secured the lead. Four runs for St. Joseph in the ninth and none for Omaha loft the home team the victors. The game was characterized by terrific slug ging. Uoxendale was knocked out of the box In the seventh. O'llourke only lasted ono Inning nnd McMachln pitched the ninth. Mlnahan of the homo ttam was knocked out In the seventh and was succeeded by John son. Score : ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. IB. SB. PO. A. E. Total 41 10 15 1 27 9 4 SCOUE UY INNINGS. St. Joseph 01022008 1-17 Omaha 100310GG 0-16 SUMMARY. Earned runs : St. Joseph , 0 ; Omaha , 2. Two-base hits : Mohler , Marcuni , McKar- land , McKlbben , 3 : Preston , Seery , Jtunyun , McVey , Pedros , Doyle. Home runs : McKlbben , Munyun , Ilourke. Double plays : Fear to Monin ; Holllrrgsworth to Mohler to Marcurn. First base on balls : Uoxendale. 4 ; Mlnuhan , S ; Johnson , 3. Htnick out : Itoxcndulc , 2 ; McMackln , 2 ; Mlnahan , 2. Wild , pitches : Johnson , 1 ; Uoxendale , 1. Time ; Two hours and fif teen minutes. Umpire : Cllne. Young .Mr. Humes Worn Out. LINCOLN. Juno 3. ( Special Telegram to The Dec , ) Des Molnes gave Lincoln a se- ' " "Vere drubbing this afternoon , winning a well pl.iyed game by timely liltri when hasoH wcie full and by a few expensive errors on Lincoln's part ut critical times. DCS Molnes bunched their lilts , while Lin coln scattered hers all through the nine innings. Score : , Kes Molnea..l..i,0 30 { G-0 1 0 2 * II Lincoln ' . 0 O'O 0 0 1 0 0 2 f Errors : Dei Molne ? , 5 ; Lincoln , G. Eirncd runs : DCS Molnes , 4 ; Lincoln , 2. Hits : DCS Molnes , 111 ; Lincoln. 12. Two-base hits : Trallley. Threp-bnsc hits : McVlcker. HolT- man , Jones. Doses on balls : Off Hurrls , G ; off UarnesT-3. Struck out : Otv Iturrls , G ; bv IlarncH , . " . Double plays : Devernux to Ebrlght to Sullivan ; Hun-Is to McFad- den. Tlatterles : For DCS Blolne.i , liurris and Jones ; for Lincoln , lJnrne-4 nnd Specr. Umpire : Ilatkcil. Time : One hour and forty minutes. Hurry bugn I''lml.s u ( iuiuc. QUINCY , III. , June fi. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Hock Island won easily today. Score : , Qulncyl , , 2 Hock Island * 10 Uatterles : Qulncy. Pemurrls nnd John son ; Hack Island , Andiews and SiuI.H SERIES 5. The Book of the Builders HISTORY OF THE. . WORLD'S FAIR i , _ 'D. H. Bnrnbam Chief of Construction , AND Director of Decoration. BRING 6 coupons with 2 ; rents , or , sent by mail , 5 cents e.xtra , in coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Alemorlal Department , OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. 15. DICTIONARY. Only that number of the book correspond ing with tha ( erica number of the coupon presented will bo ONK Sunday anil Three Week-day can pnns , with 15 cents In coin , will buy one pnrt of The American KncyelopeOla Dictionary. Send orders to Ttia I ) a office. Mall should bo addressed to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT NUMBER 13. m if CENTURY M. WAR Send or Win it I'OUlt coupons nml Un cent * lit poln U ) tltU nfllcu antl rec lva the JJtli part of lhl superb work the story ot tha wur. tolj l > > Iho Inulln ? pn br.th uldes. WAaNIl'JCKNTI.Y HJLfSTHATKD. hits : Qulncy , .1 ; Rock talarti ) , 6. Errors : Qiilncy , 4 ; Hock Island , 2. honitiinm. Couldn't Hold Out. JACKBONVII..I..K , III. , Juno l5.-(8peclnt ( Tolocrnm to The nee. ) A very nice Kftme was that today between 1'eorla , nnd Jack- Ronvlll.At the * end of the Blxtli Inning the visitors had elRlit runs nnd the homo tftim but five , and Pcorla wns hitting the Unit , Lurk changed In the seventh , an It nlwaya does , nnd there were fireworks. Score : Jncksotivllle 002102C1 2-14 I'corln , , 0 04040010 9 Knrned runs : Jncknonvllle , R ; I'eorla. C. Two-base lilts : Carroll , Htrouthern , Garish , Terrlen. Three-base hits : Hommers. Homo rims : Cnrroll , neil , Strauss , Sclmlter , Ntil- ton , Rccdner , Dolohnnty , 2. Hltu : Jack sonville , so ; Pearln , 23. Errors : Jack sonville , 0 I'eorla , B. Uiittorles : Garish nnd Biiydur ; Hommera and -Terrlen. Um pire , Mnckey. hlnnilliiR of thr Trnm * . I'lnyed. Won. Lost. I'r.nt. Uock Island 2S 18 10 6U St. Joseph 28 18 10 f.U Omaha 27 15 12 C5.fi Lincoln 27 II 13 Dl.9 Jacksonville 2S II 14 M.O I'eorln 27 13 II 4S.1 DC * iMolncg 2S 11 17 S9.3 cjulncy 28 7 21 ' 23.0 XAIIONAI , I.KAOUi : UAAIHS. Champion * Olvo thn 1'lratrn n Hot Itun for Nine InnliicM at tint Hub. nOSTON , June B. It was a great game , fast nnd with plenty of excitement. The features were the batting of McCarthy nnd the fielding of aiasscock. Score : Hoston . 1 2 0 0 .T 0 1 0 7 1'lttsburg . 00000100 2 3 Uase hits : Boston , 9 : 1'lttsburg , C. fcr- rors : Dcston , 3 ; I'lttsburg , 2. Earned runs : Iloston , 3 ; Pltsburg. 2. Two-bass hits : Nichols , Lowe , Long. McCarthy , Ueckley. Homo runs : McCarthy , 2 ; Sten- zcl. Double * plays : Lyons to Ulerbiuer ; Lyons , Hlerbauer and IJcckley. Struck out : ( J umber t. Time : One hour and thirty- five minutes. Umpire : Kmslle. Hatterhs : Nichols and Hynn ; Gumbert and Mack. Ca u of If for Amoii. HALTIMOUK , June 5. Chlcago pbyed a sharp game , both In the field and with the stick , nnd should have won Phe nomenal llelillng by the home team pre vented. Score : Italltmore . 000301001 3-8 Chicago . 100200200 0-5 llase hits : Haltlmoro. 15 ; Chicago. 11 Errors : Haltlmore , 1 ; Chicago , 3. Karncd runs : Baltimore , I ; Chicago , 2. Two-bane hltsr Brouthurs , Jennings. Hoblnson , Itynn , Lange. Double plays : 1'nrrott , Anson and Dahlon. Tmci | Two hours and forty minutes. Umpire : Lynch. linttorie. * . Hoblnaon and .Mc.Mulion ; llutchinson and Klttredge. AU Iliipp&nril In Ono Inning , WASHINGTON , June 5. A scries of hits off .Mercer , assisted by errors by Joyc2 and Kadfurd , settled the contest. Score : Washington . . ' . . 2-0000001 3-C Cleveland . 08000100 3 nuso hits : Washington , S ; Cleveland , 10. Errors : Washington , 4 ; Cleveland , 4. Eained runs : Washington , 3 ; Cleveland , 7. Two-base liltsr Cartright , Joyce and O'ConnorHome runs : Abbey. Double plays : Joyce , Hussamare nnd Cartright ; Itaclford , Hnssntnarc find Cartright ; Me- Garr nnd Tebeau. Time : Ono hour and forty minutes. Umpire : Hurst , Bat teries : Mercer , Esper and McGulro ; Zlm- iner and Young. Ninv York U'his u Tame Gump. NEW YOUIC , June B. tlnth teams playeft poorly , but the , New Yorks managed to bit Chamberlain's curves nt the right time : Score : Cincinnati . .S. . 0 10030101 G New York. . : . . . . . . . 20302030 10 Base lilts : "Cincinnati , G ; New York , 1 ? . Errors : Cincinnati , 7 ; New York , I. Earned runs : New York , 3. Struck out : By Chamberlain , 1 : by Meekln , 2. Thrce- base hits : Holllday , Fairel. Two-base bits : Ward. Double plays : Murphy , Ward -and Doyle ; Smith , Mcl'lieu an I Mc Carthy. Tlmu : Two hours nnd tlftetn minutes. Umpire : Swartwood. Batteries : Chamberlain and Murphy ; Meekln and Par rel. Ihlllllgll to Will. BROOKLYN , June B. Brooklyn won In the tenth on Daley's base on balls , a steal , wild throw by Grim and Treadway's two- bagger. Score : Brooklyn . 1-5 Louisville . 1010020000 1 Base hits : Brooklyn , 11 ; Loulsvlll ? , 7. Errors : Brooklynr 5 ; Loulsvillo , 2. Earned runs : Brooklyn , 4 ; Louisville. 0. Struck out : By Kennedy , 4 ; by Menefee , B. Three-bane hits : Kennedy and Brown. Two-base hits : Daley , Treadwny and Pulley. Double plays : nichardson , PefCer anil O'Rourke ; Peffer , Richardson and O'ltourke. Umplie : McQuald. Time. One hour and llfty-nlno mlnutea. Attend ance. 1.700. Batteries : Kennedy ami Dalley ; Menefeo and Grim. riillllrs Drop Another Notch. PHILADELPHIA , Juno B , The Brcwm again defeated the home team today , due to W&yhhiK's wlldncss and the Phillies being unable to hit Hawloy. t .Scorf : St. Louis . 40ITO-2000 1 7 Philadelphia . 000020001-3 Base hits : St. Louis. 13r Philadelphia , 11. EriorS : St. Louis , 2 ; Philadelphia , l' . Two-bane hits : Connor , 2 ; Delohanty , Ciohs. lloyle. Three-base hits : Delehanty and Gr.nly. Stiurk out : By Hawley , 4 ; by Wcyhlng , 2. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Stage. Uat- terkH : Hnwley und Buckley ; ; Weyhlng and Grady. of tlio Tciii . Plavcd. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltlmoro . 20 21 9 70.0 PIttsburg . 35 23 12 067 Cleveland . 32 21 11 ( B.C. Boston . 35 22 13 G2.9 Philadelphia . 32 20 12 K2.n Brooklyn . 35 19 1U GI.3 Now York . 33 17 IS 48. G St. Louis . 35 17 18 48 G ( . Inclnnatl . 32 12 20 37 5 Louisville . 32 10 2J 31.3 Chicago . 31 10 21 2).l Washington . 3 9 27 23.0 IIII.LKVUU COI.I.IZOK VIKMI DAY. Stuilents Show Good Form In 11 Number of IntrrcHtlng Kvnnm. BELLEVUE , June B. ( Spcclal to The Bee. ) The - field day exercises were hcl 1 by the studentH of Bolicvue college yeatcr- day with the following results : Standing Broad Jump William Moore , eleven Toot , seven and u half InchtH ; George White , eleven feet , three nnd a lull Inches. Running Broad Jump Frank White , six teen feet ; Russcl Taylor , second. Three Jumps Wlllam Moore , thlrty- thriMi feet ; Russel Taylor , second. Hop , Step and 'Jump ' William Moore , thirty-nine feet , ten inches ; George White , second. Standing High Jump George White , fcu- fect , rour inches. Running High Jump George White , five feet , three Inches : Frank White , second Standing High Kick Fred Smith , s.x fet't , right Inches , Hitch Kick Fred Smith , six feet , eleven Inches. Running High Kick C. W. Lowrle , seven reet , six Inches ; John Hamilton , iFieJ Smith. Putting the Shot R. Taylor , thirty-two feut loin ; J. W. Tldeswell , bccond ; C. L5w- rle. Fred Smith. Throwing Twelve-pound Weight Over tha Head-It , Taylor , fifty fpet. three InolHM ; William Moore , ( second ; Tldeswell. Whl.o and Smith. Fifty Yard Daih-George White , won ; Taylor , second. Onu Himdicd Yard Dash-Oeorgo White , won ; Wllllnm Moore , second. T\vo Hundred Yard Dash George White , won ; E , O. Anderson , second. Qimrt-r Mile Dash-Gciirge White , won ; Frank Robins , Fccond. Hurdle Race-Frank White , won ; J. Ham ilton , bct-aiul ; Taylor , third ; Smith , Lowrle and Itohhlnx. After kueplnk tie ) spectators In su pens ) for about ton minutes , the tuu-of-wir was decided In favor of Captain Taylor's IIKMI. A gnmc ot base hall was to hnvi been played between the Omaha High sclioil nliit- and Iho Bcllevlio college boys , b t the Omaha boys failed tn put In nn an- pearance , nnd the ball game was d.'a- I > enrc4 with , f Amltl't ( In * it I'.xrlti'inpnt. A hotly contested game of base bill wns played Sunday "between the Shamrocks and Original * , on the fnrmer'n grounds. Up t < > thi ) ninth Inning thu flchtlni : was close the score being tied Hinld grv.-it c\--ltcment. In the tenth th Sl.amroolta forced one run and then the Original ! ) by Hlugglng the ball won the game. Th re .u'es of the ganm were the iiMylng nt Wh ti B or ihp SlmmrockH dn tlilr * ! , it'id fur t o Originals the sliort.Mtop wprlc of Knlclft- borktr nnd 1hu pltchhiK > ot Hurley ; as- ! the long throw of Ooodrlch of the Originals , who dPir . | iFhPd n slmnly trylns to put n won out on home ; . Heore : Siiamrocka . . . . . 2\0 3232110 1-15 Original. ! . . , . , , 3 2 o. l l s o 0 i-16 nattf > ilH ; Oflglnalij , Hiifley and Whit- nay ; Shamrocks. Henn , Kleffpsr and IHsh. Umpire ; Oratto. .Moniiitiil U t.rad. SAN FRANCISCO , June 5. Monowal , the ho u which was baucht by W. L. Me- Donfiush for 110,000 a llttlo over a y u- ugu and sold a week since to Jim Ne I for $1.200 , died last night from acute In- flamatlon of the bowels. In his 2-year-o' < t form ho was the best colt of hH year in California , but ns a 3-ycnr-old ho was a failure. _ AVKSTKKN MiAOti ; UAM1 , Sioux City Oitllintx Detroit nmlVln with I.lttlo Trouble. DETROIT , June B. The usual dose was atlmlnlstcred to the Creams today by su perior batting. Jones was hit plentifully , but Cobb was pounded harder. Score : Detroit . 1 40000100-0 Sioux City . 3 1 2 0 1 B 0 1 13 Base hits : Detroit , 12 ; Sioux City , . Errors : Detroit , 2 ; Sioux City , 2. Knrned runs : Detroit , 3 ; Sioux City , 8. Two- base hits : Earl , Cross , Hurley , Genius , 2 ; Newell , Stewart , t Jones. Homo runs : Stewart. Struck out : By Jones , 3. Tlmo : Two bourn ami ten minutes. . Umpire : Bnker. Batteries : Cobb and Hurley ; Jones and Twlnehnm. What Did .Jimmy Minmlng Do ? TOLEDO , June B. Kansas City lost ths first game of the scries easily today. Score : Toledo . 30004210 3-13 Kansas City . 0 00011400 G Base hits : Toledo , 15 ; Kansas City , 1 ? . Errors : Toledo , 3 ; Kansas Cl y , 7. Earned runs : Toledo. 4 ; Kansas Cliy. F. Two-base lilts : Connor , 2 ; llughcy , NlchoL Three-base hits : Hatlleld. Double plays : Connor to Nlland ; Sharp to. Manning to Kinsman. Struck out : By Hughey , 3 : by McGlnnlty , 2. Time : Ono hour nnd Ilfty- llvo minutes. Umpire : Sheridan. Bat teries : Hughey nnd Summers ; McGlnnlty nnd Donahue. > llrower Couldn't lint , GRAND UAPIDS , June G.-MllWnnke3 was unable to hit Parker , but managed to touch up Watklns , who was put In after the sixth Inning , wheit the gaine was safe , the score standing U to 2. Score ; - Grand Rapids . 'o 0-il Milwaukee . . . . . . . .1 00011222 9 Base hits : Grand Rapids. 17 ; Mllwaukes , 15. Errors : Grand Rnplds , 3 ; Mllwaukc' , 8. Earned runs : Grand Rapids. 10 ; Mil waukee , 5. Two-base hits : Carrel , 2 ; Carruthrrs , Wright , Wntklns. Three-base hits : Spies , Lehman , Hastings. Struck out : Wright , Parker , Watklns , Cir'y , Shields , 2 ; Roberts , Hastings. I Donb'e plays : Whcelock , Carrel and Canvthcr } ; Shields and Carey ; Wlttroclr Shields anj Carey. Time : Two hours. * UmpIre : Kcrlns. Batteries : Parker , Watklns and Spies ; Hastings and Roberts. jMlllcrft Do tlid llooslcrn. INDIANAPOLIS , June B. Better all around playing by the Millers gave them the first game of the series with the h.me club. Score : Indianapolis . 1 0 0.2 1020 0-S Minneapolis . 3 21000 1,0 ' 7 Base hits : Indianapolis , 10 ; Minneapolis , 11. Errors : Indianapolis , 3 ; MlnneapDlls , 1. Earned runs : Indianapolis , , 4 ; Minne apolis , I. Two-base hits : Werden. Three- IMSO lilts : Mills. Struck out.Motz , Mills , Crooks , Hlnes , Burns , Btirrol. pu'- ycn. Time : Ono hour and fifty minuter. Umpire : McDonald. Batteries : Qr aa , Murphy and Westlake ; Duryea , Parvln and Burrel. Standing of tlio Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City . 29 21 8 72.1 Kansas City . 31 20-11 GI.5 Minneapolis . 30 19 11 (3.3 Toledo . 31 19 12 , 61.3 Grand Rapids . 36 17 19 47.2 Milwaukee . 23 9 11 39.1 Indianapolis . 31 12 22 3'.2 Detroit . . . . . . . 32 7 25 21.9 TEN TO ONi ; CAJ'JJIM TOOK IT. Merchants nncl Mannriicturorii ntnko nt St. I.iinls Won bv nn Outsider. ST. LOUIS , June B" Today was set for the Merchants nnd Manufacturers ? 2,000 stake for 2-year-olds at the Fair grounds , and an ugly day it was. The weather was cloudy and cold and the track sloppy. As a result the stake race was a dump for the talent. The start was a bad one , Carrie B , the favorite , getting off in the rear of the Held. The running- the first quarter was easy in the sea of mud. To the half the pace was but llttlo better. At the last sixteenth Caprivi , who opsne.l In the betting nt 25 to 1 , closing at 10 , and Little Jim drew away from tlio field and in a punishing finish passed the wire as named , n head apart nnd three lengths before Leonn's Last. The leaving of Wlld- wooU at the post In the sixth made the bookies sure of..hundred.s of .dollars. Favor ites won live of the six : races" and tHe talent went home happy.- The speculatlsn nnd crowd were as a whole light. Results ' ' sults : First race , one mile : Lnzota (2 to 1) ) won , Mexico (2 ( to 1) ) second , J. B. Freed (3 ( to 1) third. Time : IMDft. Second race , fifteen-sixteenths of a mile : Senator Irby (8 ( to B ) won , Dart ( I to 1) ) second , Jim Lee (5 to 2) third. Time : l:1Ui. : Third race , one mile : Constantine (6 to 5) ) won , Tom L ( S to 1) second. Noremarks (13 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:00. : Fourth race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile , Merchants and Manufactuicrs stake , handi cap sweepstakes for 2-year-olds , guaranteed value , J2.000 : Caprivi (10 ( to 1) ) won , Little Jim ( G to 1) ) second , Leonu's Last (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11. : Fifth race , one mile : Dillon J (8 to 5) ) won , Bobby Burns ( S to 1) second , Granite (20 ( to 1) third. Time : l:47Va. : Sixth lace , one mile : Linda (8 ( to 5) ) won , Logan (8 ( to 5) second , Bcllsarius (5 to U third. Time : 1:15. : I.ntonlu In it J'.ulii Shower. CINCINNATI , June B. In spite of the drizzling rain that came down steadily all nftcinoon nnd made the .already heavy track heavier still , 2,000 people traveled out to Latonla to enjoy the sport. Only ono favoilte of six came first under ttio wire. Darwin Wedgewood , 4 to 1 , won the first race , while Kosslnette , the favrrlte. finished next to last. Interior , another 4 ami 6 to 1 one chance , snatched the vic tory from George B. Cox in the second. Mote at 7 to 5 landed sixth In the third race , whllo Twenty-three at G to 1 gil- loped home first. The Tobacco stale s , worth yi,3B5 , was taken by Henry Young , a heavily backed even money favorite. The last two races were captured bv outsiders. Fandango ut 4 to 5 running third In the fifth race , while Egbnrt , even money , failed oven to show In the final event. Results : First rno ? . six furlongs : Darwin Wedgp- wood (5 ( to 1) ) won , Perlta (15 to 1) hccoml , Prince Leo (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:23. Second race , .seven furlongs ; . Interior" ( .1 to 1) won , . B. Fox (3 ( to 2) ) second , Joanna ( ii to 1) third. Tlmo : 1:3254. : Third race , six furlongs : Twenty-throV. ( G to 1) ) won , Ashland'(5 ' ( to.l ) second , King Charlie (5 ( to 1) third. Time ! l:20Vi. : Fourth race , the Tobacco- stakes , soiling sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and -itpw'Urds , worth J1.S55 to the winner , ' one. mlla : Henry Young ( even ) won. .King , Loa , (1 to 1) ) second , Anna (1 to 1) third. Time : l:4fiVi. : ' Fifth race , eleven-sixteenths" d mlo ! : Canewod ( G to 1) ) won. Blasco ( G to l ) , second , Fandango (4 to B ) third. Time : Sixth race , seven furlongs : Say On ( B to 1) ) won. The Sculptor CO to 1) ) second , Santa Maria (7 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:32. : Omul licttlng nt Morrl.f rnr.ii . NEW YORK , June B. At'Morris Park the first race was a good betting boK and therefore all the horses were bicked to some extent. Slrrocco had but little dimculty In winning , while Wall Jim got. the place easily. Fudcemoruf wjis ( i tna choice of the talent In the fcecopd and won romping. In the third Peacemaker was a strung odds on favorite nndvon. . In the Harlem stakes ? MldKOtry staggered In ahead of Paladin , who would have allow n better with n fair start. Pierre Lorillird sent his commissioners to flood the ring on Dolabru , who might have won had ( lie dlstaneu been three furlongs. Results : First race , five furlongs : Slrrocci (3V5 ( to 1) ) won , Wall Jim (15 ( to 1) second , L'set'e (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:63. : Second race , mlla and n sixteenth : Fudgomore (2 ( to 1) ) won. Blltzen ( G to 1) ) second , Lizzie (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:18 : % . Third race , one mlle : Peacemaker (3 to B ) won , Discount ( B tn 1) ) second , Sim Lucas (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:12. : Fourth nice , Harlem ntnkcs , flvo and a half furlongs : Mldgetry ( G to B ) wen , Paladin ( G to 1) second , The Preserver ( I to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:07. : Fifth race , seven furlongs : Figaro ( S to 1) ) won. St. Maxim (2V4 ( to 1) ) second , Armltngo (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:27W. : Sixth i ace , one mile : Captain T ( G to 1) ) won , llammlo (7 ( to 1) ) second , Bellnu. ( t to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:41. I'lirmar lliirilHiinil MuMllhiil IMiitrhrd. BIOUX CITY , Juno B. ( Special Telegram to The lice. ) Former Martin Hums of Iowa and D. A. McMillan of San Fran cisco , signed articles of agreement here last niutit for a live , catch-as-cntch-can wrestling match , to tnko Place here June 23 for n purse of Ji > GO and 10 and 2) ) psr cent of the c-ite receipts. I ' 11 rk Mum AVI n. The Park Avenue Stars Jumped cnto the Y , M. C. A. Juniors yesterday and lul'ed them to sleep by the following score : Avenues 13201606 - Juulora . , , 21261000 0 12 RutUrles : Avenues , Carter and Gun- nlnghain ; Juniors , Raymond and Gregg. Won't A l.oiirn fur ilin Derby. LONDON , June B. Commons today voted down a resolution to adjourn over t mor row Derby day. The vote was ICO ayes to 21S nays. COMPROMISES REPUDIATED Operators Denydho Authority of Hngorinan to Act-for Thorn , MINERS LAY""lDOWN THEIR ARMS t "i Governor Wnlto t'lnilly Order * Alt tlio Stnto Mllltln to Cripple , Crok MlnoM Not Yet Awiird1 tlib Operator * Huvo llopudln'tull ' Vho Settlement. I . T DENVER , Juno C. There was great re joicing last night when the announcement was made that the strike at Cripple Creek had been settled , nut today all Is confusion again. Many of the operators who were not present at the conference refuse to abide by the terms of the agreement , and say that Messrs. Ilagerman and Moffat did not repre sent them. The mine owners say that after the In surrection la put down and their property restored to them they will arbitrate as to wages , hours , etc. Sheriff Dowers says he has warrants for the arrest of 200 miners , which ho will serve. He expects the strikers will make a determined opposition. In accordance with Governor Wnlto's In structions the entire state mllltlH Is on the move for Crlpplo Creek. General IJrooks has received private Instructions from Governor Wnlte , which , In connection with the move ment of deputies today , may reopen the question at Crlpplo Creek and hasten a bloody conflict. General IJrooks1 instructions are to proceed with his troops ns far as Colorado Springs ; when there he Is to get the consent of every mlno owner to abide by the articles of agreement and not to go a step further unless his mission there Is successful. If successful , ho will then go to the Crlpplo Creek district and get a like' acknowledgement from the miners. If assent of both sides Is obtained ho Is to carry out the Instructions of the governor as outlined last night , but not until then. CRIPPLE CUEBIC , Juno 5. Alexander Mclntosh , state organizer for the miners' union , read the arbitration agreement to the assemblage of miners , and Immediately all the men on Hull Hill laid down their arms , the pickets were called In and the fortifica tion abandoned. The town lias bscn deco rated with flags , and the rejoicing over the settlement of the strike U general. That the trouble Is over but very few doubt , un- lesa some outbreak Is made when Sheriff Bowers attempts to arrest the leaders and others who have destroyed either life or property. sTitfiii : TJI\I > IKS INSKSSIO.V. KITort to Let tlio Men Go Hack Wherever Full Wngrs Arc 1'ulil. COLUMBUS , O.p Juno 5. The officers and different presidents of the United Mine Workers of America met hero today In ex ecutive session. An effort Is being made to have them declare for a resumption of work at all mines where- operators consent to pay the price asked tdt mining. The argument Is that while the miners have been gener ally law abiding , some seemed disposed to disobey President McBrlde's injunction to keep within thq , law and thereby public sympathy may tu'rp tue other way. The statement sent' put from PIttsburg to day stating the probability of another con ference of miners .and Aperators , which would be attended by tho''operators of Illinois and West Virginia , does'ndt receive confirmation here. J. A. Crawford , * president of the Illi nois miners , arrived here today from Spring field , 111. He had heard nothing during the forenoon except reports in executive session. A strong feellrik pVovalls among the op erators to the effect that the miners' offi cials would like' Ib fconfer with' the operat ors' committee foF-Pennsylvania , Ohio , Indi ana and Illinois. Tlie' ' Operators , it is be lieved , would settUVontCO cents for Pennsyl vania , GO cenfs fortililo1 and okhc'r districts In the same ratlth 'It Is" known that these figures would be acceptable to the miners. It is believed that a conference will be called for about Thursday , but nothing def inite Is settled. The Ohio operators are willIng - Ing foi1 this and are in favor ofa. . differential. PITTSBURG , Juno 5. It is stated that the miners' officials in Columbus will receive a communication from the Illinois operators that if another conference of miners and operators Is held the Illinois operators will attend. The refusal of Illinois and West Virginia operators to attend the Cleveland conference caused Its failure. It is also stated that President McBrldo has expressed willingness to accept CD cents for Pennsyl vania and CO for Ohio. MILITIA NUKDEO IN MAII.YSKA. Strikers at Kvnns Hurt Only Played Tossirin with tlio Sti'ito Troops. DBS MOINES , June 5. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The mining troubles In Ma- haska county do not appear to bo yet settled. Dispatches received hero say that trouble occurred at Evans this morning as the min ers went to work at the mine , which came near resulting In bloodshed. The few strik ers still In camp and about 200 sympathizers gathered at the mouth of the shaft and. used their tongues pretty freely. A general quarrel was engaged In and trouble was only pre vented by the appearance of the armed deputies. The dispersed strikers from all over the country are resembling ono by one. Word was received at 10 o'clock that 300 strikers had arrived at Otldy , in wagons , on their way to Evans. The miners have taken courage from the withdrawal of the militia. They are Inflamed over the news from the strike In Indiana and Illinois , where the strikers outwitted the militia , and they hope to do the same thing. NONUNION fllUN ASSAUI.TKD. Serious lllots nt the National Tnbo Works at McKoesport , I'll. M'KEESPOIIT , Juno E. A mob of 15,000. men , women and children assembled about about noon and tried to compel the few men who had gone to work today to come out. The men attempted to leave the works , but were forced back by the howling mob. In the crush one man was Injured. The mayor ordered the entire police force on duty. As far as known , no ono was killed , but several were badly Injured. The sheriff has been called and 200 deputies will leave for the scone on the first' train , The strikers are still In possession of the works at 10:30 : p. m , , and the police are unable - able to disperse them. A mass meeting Is being hold and resJdlutfons have been passed asking the people to disperse to. their homes. iTho sheriff has notijft ) secured a posse and will not reach here Anight. Ono workman 'was ' so seriously Irjjuredjthat ho may die , Maryland .Mlnew iCompolleil to Quit. BALTIMORE , .June. 6. Strikers about D.OOO In number mfHteia descent upon the. Hoffman mines nil thfc George's creek re gion , near CumbarUirUl , owned by the Con solidated Coal company today , and drove the men nt work , ouj. The workmen at first were cllhposojj.to joffcr resistance , but seeing that they Were outnumbered they withdrew. The mob threatened .that If they resumed wotklwhlle the strike con tinued they would fnro badly. The mob then marched tot th Consolidated Coal company , demanduw ( hat the miners quit work. The strikers , began preparing to en force It. It Is reported that a sheriff's POBSO has been captured by the mob. A special from Cumlwhuid to the News says the situation la alllfmlrig there , and it Is feared that every moment the outbreak may assume a more serious phase. Jmllumt Mlnur * Mill Unruly , SULLIVAN , Ind. , .June . 5. Tlio reported battle of last night at Farmersburg wan without foundation. The miners , however , are resorting to violent measures. The coal truln captured last night and run out on the Alumeuve liranch hut * been wrecked and the coal llreil. The track la blocked by burning coul. A freight car has been blown lip with dynamite. It IH reported that CM mliicis uru marching toward Shelburn. The trucks to Alumcuvu being blocked , 'tho troops left Fiirmoriburg today on the march to Alumcuvc , leaving a detachment to guard the bridges. Uaninr Aliout Out of Coal , DENVER. Juno 6. Unless ' the trouble with the Colorado coal miners IB gpcedlly settled this city will experience a serious coal famine. The tramway and city cable companies Imvo but seven days' supply of fuel on hand anil no way of securing more , The Consolidated Electric Light company IB said to be In an even worse condition , with the gas company not much better situated. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Itnltnmil Out of Coil. , TOLEDO , Juno 5. The Ohio Central road discontinued freight service today from lack of fuel , tvnd within three days will stop passenger trnfllo If no coal can bo had. The Lake Shore road has laid oft nine freights on three divisions ami Is burning cord wood and old tics , StrlUo Note * . , All the miners employed nl Slbewnlng , Mich. , have quit work. There are but nine men working at the Hastings mine , near Trinidad , Colo. In anticipation of trouble In the mining district In western Maryland the governor hni ordered out a regiment of militia. Miners In the- small banks around Heaver Falls , Pn. , have struck. 11 Is likely all the factories at that point will have to shut down on account of the scarcity of coal. The strikers who were expected to blow up the railway bridge lit Kenovu , W. Va. , yeMtcrday , did not put In an appearance. The bridge la being strongly guarded , ami railroad detective ! ) are circulating among the miners. _ _ rr.i.\fi riiis . .iAormSUIT. . Tills 1 Inn ) Hu Wnntii llrrxul , Alorgan & Co. , Ill" ) rained from .Soiling Gulf HuniU. DENVER' Juno C. 'Ex-GuV'Ornor ' John Evans , through his attorneys , Wells , Taylor & Tnyldr , has filed a new potlton In the federal court In the suit against Oliver Ames , the second , and other directors of 'tho Union Pacific railway. The now bill allej/esi / tfiat on September ! , 1891 , the Union Pacific company pledged with Drexel , Mor gan & Co. $100,000,000 In bonds to secure tholr note to the amount of $29,000,000 , Is sued to take up floating Indebtedness. Among other securities pledged were $8.000- 000 Irr bonds and $13,000,000 In stock of the Gulf road. In the new petition John Evans asks leave to bring a suit against Drexel , Morgan & Co. and the receiver of the Gulf company In the courts of Now York , pr any other place , restraining Drexel , Morgan & Co. from disposing of the Gulf bonds and shares of stock until the bonds and stock pledged In that trust shall bo sold. _ I.lttlo 1'roiport of a .Mooting. The meeting of transcontinental roads called at Chicago by General Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Rock Island has been Indefinitely postponed , although It was thought up to noon Monday the meeting would bo held , but the roads were slow ahcut signifying their Intention to be present and Mr. Sebastian reluctantly withdrew the pall. The prospects of a meeting of trans continental lines grow beautifully less every day and resident railroad officials do not hesitate to say that unless the Santa Pe , Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific arc brought Into the fold It would be the height of folly to attempt the formation of an as sociation. On the other hand , lt Is alleged that If the Chlcago-St. Paul roads should weaken In their rates to St. Paul and ac- ccrd the Canadian Pacific any favors for California business the other roads would rndoubtedly unite in a boycott , which would give the Canadian Pacific the worst kind of a fight , the lines on this side the bordsr being in a very advantageous position to make a winning contest. But Mr. Sebas tian says ho will not abandoned the hope of getting all the lines interested to consent to the formation of nn association fashioned somewhat after the od ! transcontinental agreement. _ Instruction * licgimllng Feeders Asked. NEW YORK , June C. The receivers of the Union Pacific have prepared a petition asking the court for instructions as to the continuance of the operation of a number of "feeder" lines , whose earnings seem to be Insufficient to pay expenses. There are twelve such roads , the smallest nineteen miles long and the largest 42S. The peti tion will probably bo presented to the courts at Omaha in July. Victory for Omaha. ST. LOUIS , Juno 5 , At the meeting of tho. Southwestern Traffic association tqday an agreement was reached providing for the application of rates on cattle from Texas to Omaha and South Omaha of 5 cents per cwt. above the association rates to Kansas City with St. Louis rates as minimum. Courtland beach is finer than ever. X OHIO. State Convention nt Columbus Names of the CniulUlatrs for Nomination. COLUMBUS , 0. , June 5. The delegates to day to the republican state convention held district meetings and at 2 p. m. transacted routine business. This being the off year but little interest Is manifested in routine affairs. The offices to bo filled and the men who will be renomlnatcd are Secretary of State Samuel M. Taylor ; school commissioner , 0. T. Corson ; member of board of public works , Charles R. Groce. Franklin J. Dlckerman , for renomlnatlon as supreme Judge , has op position In Judge John A. Shanck of Dayton and Judge John A. Price o Bcllfontalnc. The result Is in doubt. The convention was called to order by J. C. Bonner of Toledo , chairman of the state central committee. The convention has 8GC delegates. This Is the fortieth annual con vention In Ohio. Chairman Bonner's openIng - Ing speech was to the effect that the country needs a regular business management. Ho then Introduced the temporary chairman , Hon. Bellamy Storer , who spoke at some length on the position of republicanism. Fol lowing Mr. Storer several others spoke , and Hon. Charles Foster was chosen chairman. Ho Is also on the committee on resolutions , which was In session the greater part of the night over the sliver question , o Arrange your picnic for Courtland. ; VAll.lintAl'lIS. * Melville D. Landon , alias "Ell Perkins" of Now York , is at the Mlllard. II. Meyers , secretary of the State Live Stock association , is registered at the Ar cade. Oliver Ames , second , Samuel Carr and wife , and Alex Mlllard of Boston are at tlio Mlllard. ' G.V. . Vroman , chairman of the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer ? , Is at the Arcade. A. F , McClalno of Tacoina , Wash. , Is at the Merper. Ho was four days making the trip from Tacoma , the high water In the west delaying him. Ncbnulmns at the llotoln. At the Mercer C. Kirk , Glldden ; Qeorgo Haskdll. C : H. Swlnley , Beatrice. 'At the Murray U. 8. Scott , AVahoo ; Q. M , Smith nml wife ; Lincoln ; J. I' . Strong nnd wife , Kearney ; W , W. Collins , Fre mont. At tlio Mlllard J. M. Burtwont , Aurora ; W. P. RrosH. Lincoln ; K , Howe' . E. 13. Hrysselbout , Grand Island ; Miss Klrkham , Norfolk. At' the Dellone . W. CJoodhard , B. B. Baldwin ; J. N. Peebles , Ponder ; J , W. Perry , Ord ; W. A. Stewart , E. U. Penney , Lexington ; J. II. Cralger , C. B , Achenbach , Lincoln ; U. C. MeEntre , Plattsmouth. At the Pnxton It. S. Proudflt. Guldo Uoclc ; C. A. Hollowbush. M. Ellrnwood , Lincoln ; J. P. J. Hherro.ll. Crete : W. 8. Mnrlln. McCook ; II. S. Mnnvlllt ; . O. II. Manvllle , Tlldcn ; N. S. Harding , Nebraska City ; L. V , Haskell , Stromsburg. La Rose Bros. , Courtland Beach. A.MUSE1M HINTS , I5th ST. THEflYRE 10o.20o mill iiOo. THIS AFfKRNOON AND TONIGHT. Tlio Kniliivnt Aclnr J. P. RUTUEDCE In tlio grunt play , "THE RED FOX. " Wonderful ! Picturesque ! Beautiful IMOUU3 , KJKI'Di ) . KOSSHNH. I'OI.K NORWAY. Mountain * , Culimicln , ( Jlaclor , Olory. Tlio Kfcateut ttcimlo country. f.unilnou , I4r , luhlf-fctm-L' . Jilt. PHANIt II. lloUKRIOJf v M. U. A. Hall Juno 7tl > , llont RcalH Olio , at Cliuso It Ktldy'H. 1'rulude-OU.UU. BANJO ULUD. Saved Her Life Surgical Operations and Best Medical Treatment Failed An Almont Mlraculoun euro by Hood's Snrsnpnrllla. Chicago , Illinois. "C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. : " HcglimhiR In February , ' 02 , I was very sick for two montlia. Slowly I got better lint was confined to my bed. A physician said I had a Polvlc Abscess In My Slclo. After an operation I did not , lmpro\c , tlio a'j. scesa continuing to ( lltchargo even moro freely than before. In two months tlmo tlirco opera tions \vcro performed and lubes Inserted to carry off the Impurities , but all In Miln. Finally It was decided that my Ufa depended upon another operation anil that I mint bo removed to tlio hospital. About three uecks previous to this I had noticed an advertisement In tlio Daily Now * of acaso where Hood's Sarsnpnrim hail cured n boy somewhat similarly aflilctcil In Trenton , N. J. , and I decided to plvo It a trial. When the tlmo decided upon for mo to go to the hospital arrived I hnd been taking Hood's Bar- suparllla about two v , ecks. I Was Getting Bettor and the abscess had already began to discharge less freely. I felt stronger and had a tcrrlblo appetite. Previous to this I had given up to dlo. 'When I had taken the second bottle I was able to sit up ami accordingly I W.H not taken to the hospital and the final operation w.is dcferre.l. Now I have taken six botlk-s and the abscess hascntlicly huilcd. I amcl \ and go every where. My friends think It Hi : miracle to lm\o mo restored to them again so hcnllhy and oven younger In looks than before my alcknoss. I Foci Bottcr Than Ever I did In my lifo and weigh over 130 pounds , the hca\ lest In my life , 1 do a big daj 's work and am gaining lit strength every day. J y mother \\orrledamlworkedherself almost sick In carIng - Ing for me. film has slnco tiken Hood's Sarsa- lurllU and * It has done her much good. Wo pralso Hood's S.irsapai lll.i to everybody , for 1 Know It Saved My Life. I am 27 5 ears old , and a stranger to look nt mo now would not think I ever had a daj's sick ness. Kven the doctors ere surprised at the success of Hood's ) B.irs.ipai lll.i In my case. Mother and myself continue to take the mcdl- A * * * ' * ' -Ffc w m MB - - - - chio regularly ando earnestly recommend Hooir.sSarsap.iiIlia. " Mus. MOI.LIK WBSDT , 6CS AVest llightcenlU Street , Chicago , Illinois. Corroborates the Above. "C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. : " Dear Sirs ; I am n drug cleric and have sold Mrs. Mollie Wendt many bottles of Hood's ' Sar- sanarllla ami can certify that she was cured by tlio use of It. " F. O. llii.LEiiiiECK , 630 west Eighteenth Street , Chicago. Hood's Pills Cllro llvcr ll3' ) JiMindlco , MI- lousness , slclc headache and constipation. 2Sc. "Wisdom Must "Tho elomin tuny-drop down tllliv ami rnt.ilca , Wiwlth nmy Hook imt tint Wliwloiii must bo nought ) PotiBhl bcfum all ! but how unllko nil else Wo seek on earth I 'tl novcr Huiitfht In vnln. " wisdom will open her doors and give a hearty welcome to the student who masters a dozen good books , but she will shut it fast with bolt and bar against the idler who merely reads a thousand. And now can books bT ( mastered but by the aid of that golden key which unlocks the meaning of words who shades of truth are capable of al most infinite definite It is the Dictionarv ! THE Is the biggest , complet- est , best dictionary an encyclopedia as well. You can get parts i to 14 any day on these terms. FOU CITY KKADUKS Ilrlmt 4 coupons pens of illlliTont dates and 10 cents to UEE Ol'FIOK. FOR COUNTRY HEADERS Send 4 coupons of ( lltrurcnt dates and ID cents , to cover postupe. etc. , to Dictionarv 1JO- partnicnt , Iloo Ufllcu. In ordering the American Encyclopedic Dictionary do not Include any ether uusl- nusii In your letter , or delay will unsuo. ft 359v fetzSfBZyite * n n n "CUPIDEWE" f | 11 Th ! Kront Vcdetablo UVItullzi-r.tlicpristTip- tlun of n tamoiM Trench physician , wl.l quickly euro run or all ner vous or dlii uses of Che gcneictlvc urguns , such in J.ost Afnnhood , Insomnia , I'nlnsln tlio UncleSeminal JSnilssloin , Nervous Doblll'y , Pimples , UnllUicss to Hurry , Exhausting Drnlna , Varlcoerlo and Conntlpa'.lon. CUi'llJKNUoloantoi thallrer.tho Uldnoyu and the urinary BEFORE AMD AFTER organs of all impurities. CirriUUXU strenirthcns and restores small weak organs. Tlio reason minVrcrH are not ctin < d by Doctors la because ninety percent are troubled with Prostatltls. CIIPIDCNE is the only known romctly to euro without an operation. D.OOO tea- ttmonliis. AwrtttenimirantvnKlwn nml money rotnrne't If six 00x09 Coca not effect a por- l.aiicn cure , if 1.00 : i box.Hlx for $ -5.00. by mall. Send for alrcnl.ir anil testimonials. Andrnis DA VOL MIJPIOINIJ CO. , P O. box ! > 7u San Frsn-llsco. Gal. For sale ur Oomtmao nrusr Co. . 1110 I\innm St. . Omaha ; Cauio Bras. . ccuniU Ulu ta. Jov.v. 250 pieces to be sold at half price. Arrived too late for regular - t ular business : ' China Matting , 15c and 18c quality , 9c * China Matting , 25c and 30c quality , 13c China Matting , 40c and 50c best quality , 25c. Japan Matting , 40c quality , 20c. Japan Matting , 50c best quality 25c. Japan Matting , 60c fancy weaves 30c. JUST THINK- . SOe buys the best.
