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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1894)
r 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BFE : , WEDNESDAY , JULY 18 , ISO ) . -BADLY BEATEN BY BOXEY Houtkes Go Down Before a CastofT on the DCS Meincs Ground ? . ERRORS AIDED THE RESULT MATERIALLY I.niiK ford , Bccry nnil .McVoy 1'ut In 1'lvo mid I'.ncli ( luvo n I'rohlliltliinUt u Cliiiiicu to Mciiro l.lnculu Icuds Again , fr > a Moincs , Cj Omnlm , 4. Lincoln , li ; Ht. Joseph , 1. Hack Island. 1U ; JuclCHonvlllc , 8. ijiuiHy , 20 ! i'eorlu , b. Cleveland , 1C ; ClncIiin.UI , 7. Philadelphia , 9 ; Boston , u ; forfeit. New Voik , \\iiHlilnhtoii ; , 2. Baltimore , 13 ; Itrouklyn , 1. Chicago , 8 ; Louisville , 5. Pltlsburg , 6 ; St. Louis , I. liHllanninjllM , ! : Hloux Oily , 0 ; forfeit. Detroit , Jl ; Milwaukee , 10. DES MOINES , In. , July 17. ( Special Tele- Brain to Tlio Bee. } Omaha lost the game today through Inability to bat Hoxondalo nnil ragged Molding. It was a closely con tested game all through , otid Ilia outcome uncertain till the last man was out. Dca Moincs broke tlio Ice In tlio tlilnl Inning by scoring on two base hits and a sacrifice. Omalia failed to reach first base until the fourth inning , when Soery got n chance to walk and scored on Langsford's two-sackor , the latter crossing the plate on McVoy's single and I'orlcr's error. The liomo team got three In the sixth on Uoxen- dnlo's hot grounder for thrco bases , errors at first , short and center , and Holmes' sln- Elo. Omaha tied the Bcoro In the seventh on three singles , n bare on balls and a passed ball. Nothing was done In the eighth by either side. In the ninth Law rence got a baeo on balls , and McFadden punched one over the fence for a homo run. The visitors tried hard to Have themselves In their last half. Uourke started with n two-bagger , and went to third on a sacrifice by Neal , after Camp had fanned the air three times. Sucry ended the struggle by a long fly out to center. Attendance , 300. Score : DICS MOINES. A.H. H. 1H. I'D. A. E. WcVlcker , in - Hoffman , If Jlolincs , rf 0 Lawrence , 31) 2 1 McFadden , 11)I 11 Orlllln , BS 4 1G Tmlllcy , c : i G I'orter , 2b ! 1 Boxemlale , p 4 0 Totals 32 6 6 27 11 1 OMAHA. A.H. R. IB. I'D. A. E. Hcery , m Langsford , . . : 4 1 2 2 5 2 JVIoVey , Ib 4 0 1 15 0 1 Moran , c 4 0 0 4 : i 0 Hutchison , 2b 4 0 0 2 C 0 Fenr. rf Uourke , 3b Cnmp , If Neul , 1 Totals Z > 4 7 27 18 C Des Molnes 001003002 G Omnha 000200200 1 Earned runs : Dos Molnes , 5 ; Onnilin , 2. Two-base hits : Holmes , Langsford , Uourke. Three-base hits : Roxcndale. Home runs : McFadden. Double plays : Omalin , 1. liases ) on balls : Off Boxendnle , 2 ; off Nivil , I. Struck out : lly Boxondale , 3 ; by Ncal , 5. 1'nssed balls : Trnllley. 1. Time : One hour and Ilfty minutes. Umpire : Ward. Attend ance : 200. T.lnroln After tlin r.nulrra. LINCOLN , July 17. ( Special Telegram to The Uee. ) St. Joe tried Berg , their Ar kansas coal miner phenomenon , today. He has great speed , but poor command , and was touched but lightly. St. Joe'H only run wan secured on nil error. Lincoln not one In the fifth on nn error and a lilt , and two more In the same way In the eighth , earn ing one of the two secured In the ninth. Kennedy got four of theSaints' live hits. i McMackln Joined the LlncoItiB toddy and will pitch tomorrow. Umpire Ilogiin was nick , and St. Joe refused to play with Unrnes ns umpire. After a long delay and some wrangling Substitute Turner was ac cepted. Score : Lincoln 000010022-5 St. Joe 100000000-1 Hits : Lincoln , 7 ; St. Joe , 5. Errors : Lin coln. 3 ; St. Joe , 8. Earned runs : Lincoln , 1. Two-base liltn : Spce-r , Ebright , Ken nedy , liases on balls : Off Hers , C ; off Johnson , 1. Struck out : Hy Berg , I ; by Johnson , 4. Double plays : Ebrlght to Sulli van. Batteries. : Johnson and Speer ; Berg SERIFS 8. The Book of the Buiktera HI STORY OF THE. . WORLD'S FAIR * > . H. Burnbam f/THE MEN Chief of Construction , a WHO AND F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. BRING 6 coupons with 25 cents , or , sent by mail , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Alemorial Department , OrtlAUA BOB. SERIES NO. 21. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 250,000 , Worth IXbTHllCTTI'i : .1X1) USKFUK 'I 3II f of .fuiMirlii.fyi ( lit.I a ,1/fill of trefulinni , There are ) more Ililivn hiHtriictlvo , imoful nnil ciiU'rtiiliiliu ; In that iriM.it book , "Tim Aiiicilcaa UiK'yulopiMIc llnHlonr.ry. " than In illLV Hllnllur rml > U < : : itlLiii nvor lMS.le.1. This nival wink , now for tliu llrtt tlmo plticeil within iho r.ia.-li of uroryu.ni , it * ; i uiiMiit ) publication , leir U Is at t'iu .iiii'j tlni'i nix > rfit ! dictionary ami a cu-iiitlutu ouoyulo- Oulj'llmt number of tliu book corruspoirJ' lue with tlio Herl ? uuiuuer of t.'io oj.m. ) i pivBontiil will bo ilullviir M. UMU Sunday nnil Thruo WoJ'i-d-iy cn'itiom , with 10 ci'iilH In coin , will liuO'i > pirl of Tim Awi'rloaii KncyuloiMll t DIolui- ary. Send iwlurtt to Tlia llu > i ) llaj. 'iH HliouUl bj aililiMSjjl to DICTIONARY DBPABTMBSI. DUMBER 19. THE ; f CENTURY WAR Send or brine FOUR ciupini and t n ccnt/i In coin to this office and recvlve th Uth 1'art of tilts nupcili wnik thu lory of thu war , tulil l > y tha IcmtlnK Kxnerali on both nl > lr > . MAaNH'ICKNTLY ILI USTIUTKD. AddressWar War Hook Dept. , Omalin Hcc. and Stein. Time : One hour nnd thirty-five minutes , t'mplre ; Turner. Honlrr IId i IIPIII Out. JACKSON VIMK , III , , July 17.-Spoclnl ( Telenrnm to Thn Hpe.-Innblllty ) to lilt rtt oprxjrtune momenta lost the irnnip for Jack- ponvlllo today. Honlcr , for the visitors , did Bomtt fine worlc In the box , nnd seemed to get better toward the last. In the seventh nnd eighth tnnlngn the home team went out In one-two-three order before him. Score : .lackuonvllle . 0 21020003-8 Ilock Island-Molina 11300223 -10 Krtrned runs : Jacksonville , Bj Ilock Isl- nnd-MolInc , C. Two-base liltn : Crotty , 2 ; Smith , Sweeney , Hill. Three-base hits : Con nors , Sweeney. Home runs : licit , Smith. HIM , Kntr. Hits : Jacksonville , 11 ; Ilock Islnnd-Stollnr , 20. nntlorlcH : Capllnffcr nnd Snydr ; Sonlcr nnd Sago. Umpire : Ue- rnurrls. Slugger * lit Udrk. PKOItfA , July It.-The Orm Cltyfl hnm rn red away steadily nt Johnson until the fourth , when lie was compelled to retire. FlKKemler won then touched up an lively as yesterday. MclJouifnll wns a little Wild , but almost Invincible. Score : Qulney . 3 I 0 T 4 2 0 220 1'oorln , . . . . . .3 00000200 6 lltwe lilts : Qulney , 3 : Peorln , 3. Krrora : Qulney , 2j Peorln , a. flatteries : Johnson , Kltfgemler nnd Terrlen ; McDougull nnd Johnson. .SlnndlllK of tilt ? To HUH. Played. Won. Lost. I'r.Ct Lincoln . 3.'i 27 M.5 St. Joseph . Cl M 2S r,0.3 Omilha . . . ! l 35 23 fil.7 Jurksonvlllo . Cl . " . . 2J Bl. 7 Peorln . 01 3.1 31 Cl.C Ilock Island . a 31 3J 4'J.2 Ues MolncM . C3 23 35H.4 ljulncy . 01 21 43 32.8 NATIONAL LL'AOUi : OA.MKS. Ittirln nnd I1U ( 'lillilriia .Mnkn I'liH Knoll AVi'lvfiniii to Clilcngo. CHICAGO , July 17. The Colts defeated the Colonels today by bunching their lilts In the fifth nnd seventh. Score : Chicago . 00023030 0 8 Louisville . 10100300 0-5 Hits : Chicago. U ; Louisville , IB. Errors : Chicago , 2 ; Louisville. 3. Earned runs : Chicago cage , fl ; Louisville , I. Two-base lilts : Uuh- ten , 2 ; Clark , llrown , Anson , Uccker. Dou ble plays : Pfeffer to Lutenbcrg to Illr.lmrd- HOII ; r'lnhrrty , Lutenberg , Weaver ; Pnrrott , Anson , Pfeffer. Lutcnberg. Struck out : lly Knell , 1 ; by .Stratum . Time : Two hours nnd ten minutes. Umpire : Hartley , llat- lorles : Strntton nnd Schrlvcr ; Knell and Grim , rlrulrs Doirn the llroivm. ST. LOUIS , July 17. Plttsburg defeated the Ilrowns this afternoon In a closely con tested game. Score : St. Louis . 011011000-4 PlttPburg . 0 0100013 0-5 Hits : St. Loulsi , 1C ; Plttsbtirg , 10. Krrors : Ht. Louis , 3 ; Plttsburg , 3. Karned runs : St. Louis , 3. Plttsburg , 2. Two-base lilts : Mack. Lyons , Khret , Dowd , Twlnclmm. Double plays : Olasscock to lilcrbaticr to Heckley ; O'Hourko to Kly to Connors , 2. Struck out : 15y Mason , 2 ; by lOhret , 1. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Hunt. Uat- tvrlcH ! I'eltz , Mason nnd Twlneham ; Khret and Mack , Silil | rs Won by Itiittlng. CINCINNATI , July 17.-Clnclnnatl tied the score In the fifth Inning , but could not bat dippy , who then took Grllllth's place , while Cleveland hammered Flynn terrifical ly anil won without an effort. Attendance , 1,700. Score : Cincinnati . 0 0 " 7 Cleveland . 0 1C Itase lilts : Cincinnati. S ; Cleveland , 20. Krrorn : Cincinnati , 2 ; Cleveland , 3. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 1 ; Cleveland , 10. Two- base lilts : G. Tcbenu , O. Tebeau , Grllllth , Hurkett. Home runs : O. Tebeau , IJurkett. Stolen bases : G. Tebeau , 3 ; Latham , 2. Double plays : Latham ( unassisted ) ; Smith , MePhce and Comlslcpy. Struck out : JJy I-'lynn , 3 ; by Grllllth , 2 ; by Cuppy , 2. Time : Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire : Unffncy. Hattorles : Murphy. Cross and Flynn ; O'Connor , Gi'illltli and Cuppy. IIiiHtoii rorfcltfd u Ciime. PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-Tho liomo team was given the gnmp today with lios- ton by the umpire by n score of 9 to 0. When the J'hlllles began in their eighth Inning the Ecoro was 2 to 1 In Hoston's favor , and It looked very much like rain. After they had scored seven runs the Uos- ton players began playing for rain , and utter being warned several times to dis continue , the umpire gave the game to the Phillies. Attendance , l.COO. Score : Philadelphia . 1 00000 011-12 Boston . 0 0010010 2 liase hits : Philadelphia , 12 ; Uoston , 8. Errors : Philadelphia , U : Hoaton , 0. Earned runs : Philadelphia , 9 ; IJoston , 2. Two-base lilts : Thompson , Taylor. Three-base hits : Hamilton , Sullivan. Double plays : Sulli van and Uoyle. Struck out : I5y Taylor , 2 ; by Staley , 1. Time : One hour and llfty minutes. Umpire : Dan Campbell. But- terli-s : Taylor nnd liucklcy ; Staley and Tcnuy. ( ilnntH risiyliiK ( irrut I'nll. NKW YORK , July 17. The Giants had an easy victory and some of their plays were phenomenal. Score : Washington . 0 00001100 2 New York . -1 * 7 Ilaso hits : Washington , C ; Now York , IB. Errors : Washington , 3 ; New York , 0. Earned runs : Washington , 1 ; Now York , 0. Struck out : By Ituslr * . 5. ThriSc-baso lilts : Davis , llassamner. Two-base hltn : Fuller , Doylt > , Knrrcl (2) ( ) . Doubh ; plnya : Rndford , Ward nnd Cnrtwrlght ; Ward and Fuller ; Abbey and Joyce. Umpire : Emslle. Time : Two hours. Batteries : Maul and McGuire ; lluslu and Parrel. ItrldugrnoniH Not In It. BALTIMORE , July I7.-The Brooklyn team was not In It at any stage of today's game. Score : Baltimore . 1-13 Brooklyn . 0 4 Base hits : Baltimore , 1C ; Brooklyn , 10. Errors : Baltimore , 0 ; Brooklyn. 5. Earned runs : Baltimore1 , 8 ; Brooklyn. 3. Two-base lilts : McGnnv , Keelor , Kelly , Robinson , Olt-nson , Corcoran , Griffin. Three-base lilts : McQraw , Brodlo , Ilroutlicrs , Kelly , licit ? , Jennings. Home runs : Robinson , 2. Struck out : By Kennedy. 1. Timi > : Two hours- Umpire : McQimld , Batteries : GleuHon and Robinson ; Kennedy nnd Dalley. Standing of Iho Trams , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore . 03 " 41 21 C7.7 Boston . 71 4G 25 GI.8 New York . K8 41 27 C0.3 Philadelphia . C5 37 23 fS.S Pltlblmrir . 71 40 31 D5.3 Cleveland . K7 37 SO 55.2 Brooklyn . CC 35 31 D3.0 Cincinnati . OS 31 37 45.C St. Louis . 71 30 41' -13.3 Chicago . CD 26 43 . .7.7 Louisville . OS 21 41 35.3 Washington . 70 13 Cl 27.1 WISTKUN : I.IA < ; UJ : cs.urus. \VnllUns Trim I.lltle runny Business ullli I'lnplrn Kerlns. INDIANAPOLIS , July 17.-In the course of the fourth Inning today , after Hogrlover of the Sioux Cltys had been given bis base on b.vlls , Newell was lilt by n pitched ball. Umpire Kerlns refused to allow him to take llrst , claiming that lie made no effort to get out of the way. Newell walked to the bench nnd wns ordered out of the game. Manager Wntklns refused to sub- Mltutet a new man and the umpire gave the game to Indianapolis by u bcorc of 'J to 0. Hlnidy Hitting llcut thu lircnrurx. DETROIT. July 17. Hard hammering by the home team was the secret of to day's de-fe at of the Mllwnukccs. He-ore : Detroit 2 11 Milwaukee I 10 Base hits : Detroit. 17 ; Milwaukee , 12. Errors : Detroit , 3 ; Milwaukee , 2. Eimed runs : Detroit , S ; Milwaukee , 4. Three- bane lilts : Dungnn , Hhnrp. ( Jllngmnn. Home runs : E.irlo. Double plays : EveTPtt , Olen- nlvln and Earlc ; Raymond and Earlo ; Long and Sharp. Struck out : By Boreliers , 3 ; by Wltlrook , I , Time : Two houm and twenty minutes. Umpire' : McDonald. Hat- terlen : Hurchrra and Jnntzcn ; Wlttroclf , Blan and J"i , Idu. Staiidlni ; iif tliu Tt'imiH. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux Clly 05 43 22 C0.2 Toledo f.4 S8 2ii 53.1 Mlnne'iipolH CS Sil S3 5'J.S Kansas ( ; ity t,7 3\ \ 3J BO.7 < 7riind Rapids 72 3 < I 3ti LO.O Indianapolis 70 31 30 43.li Detroit C7 23 SO 4I.S Milwaukee K ) 17 42 2S.8 ItcMMlts lit tint Cltlrtigii Ti-iinlH. CHICAGO , July 17. Following are today's results In the tennis UHtrimment : Sliihl B-\\hi e b-ut B own , 6 1. C-3 ; Wrcnn bent Hltflile , G--J. fi-a ; .Myers beat Eltlng , 6-2 , 1-C. li-l ; Page b.jat Turrey , 0-2 , 0-1 j Hradley beat King , G-l , G-l. Doubles Bolden and Jnyno beat Klnrj and Collns , 6-1 , 0-S. c-0 , a-l ; the Wrenn brothcm beat White and Brown , G-2 , 6-1 , C-2 ; Nonl brolhers bent Stm ChaKo nnd ityorson , 0-1 , 9-7 , U-2 , 0-1 ; Ni.-oley and Smith beat Beck- wltli and Vun Inwasen. ! , fi-1 , C-l ; Mudncr and Hrown against Golden and Jnyne , un- tlnluhed , C-0 , C-t , G-7 , 3- ( > . ( iitln Clt.v's lluvu Uunrcitnlxud. The Gate Cltyc , having rcorgunlzcd , here by challenge the Clean Clippers or lha Or chard & Wllhelms , Clean Clippers pre ferred , for a game of bull on next Sunday afternoon. The players nro positioned as follows ; McV'ey and Hall , catchers } Thles- itcn , pltrbcr ; Dorrls , llrst base ; Knapp. second end baFo ; Plnttner , short stop ; Gibson , third base : H. Murray , left field : Curry , middle Held ; Harrison , right Held. Forward nil challenges to W. T. Hall , 423 Bee build- Ing. li.VI : > IIIIAT IN A FAST HACK. t'lindrlnbra nnd Don Alonzn Hun to n Tie HnMi nt llrlglitou. NEW YORK , July 17. The racing at Brighton Beach today was much batter than In the late days of the season. During- the running of the first nnd second races n dense fog hid the back stretch , HO that the horses could be seen only for a very small part of the time. In the handicap there \vius a good deal of betting nnd It re sulted In a dead heat. When the book makers hoisted the odds ns good as I to 1 could be had on Candelabra , while Don Atonzo wns nn ndds nn favorite. THen Plttsburg Phil and blH friends got to work , nnd when the ling fell Candelabra was nt 2 to 1 , while 8 to 5 won the ruling price on Don Alonzo. Then there was an excel lent start and Candelabra nnd Logan cut out the running. As wns expected , Don Alonzo ran out the llrst turn , but Slmms wlucly kept him on the Inside after ( lint. Rounding Into tlio stretch , Cnmnncho ran up alongside the Dwyrr horse nnd pinned him against the rail. Through the stretch the Don and Candelabra came , with Slmms and Dnigett riding their hardest. They passed thu stand neck nnd neck nnd the judges were unable to separate them. The puive wan divided. Results : First race , mile nnd n quarter : Mary S (13 ( to G ) won , Blue Garter (12 ( to 1) ) second , ( . minors ( C to 1) ) third. Time : 2o : Vj Second race , ono mile , selling : Ills Grace (8 to 1) ) won , Half Mine (1.1 ( to B ) second , Jersey Boll (1 ( to 6) ) third. Time : 1:11. : Third race , six furlongs , selling : Tinge (8 ( to 5) won , Southsldc (1 ( to 1) ) second , Tun crcd (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17. : Fourth race , mile nnd a sixteenth : Cnn delnbra (2 ( to 1) ) nnd Don Alonzo (8 to C ) dead heat by three lengths , Conmnche (3 ( to 1) third. Time : lISte. Fifth race , slx furlongs , Helling : Hugh Penny (0 ( to 10) ) won , Wnlcott (11 to C ) second end , Nick (20 to 1) third. Time : 1:15. : Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : Jack of Spades ( oven ) won , Dcfnrgllla (7 ( to 2 ; second , Son Malhcur (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:50. : Tour I'uMirltri rinUli First. WASHINGTON PARK , July 17. Four favorites of six won today. It was clear sailing for favorites up to the fifth , which was won by Do Brncey nt G to 1. The last race was won In a. drive by Amelia May. Highland wns second and pulled Up lame. Dr. Rice ran badly In the fourth. Ho se-ems to be very . 'ore and In need of u rest. Re-sultM : First race , five-eighths of a mile : Kath- prlnu (4 to 5) ) won , Nina (15 ( to 1) ) second , Llnnette (12 to 1) third. Time : l:12'/4. : Second race , mile nnd an eighth : Hasty ( C to 5) ) won , Brahma (2T ( to 1) ) second , Elozcr (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:51 : % . Third race , mile nnd an eighth : Volt ( G to 5) ) won , Alcenor (15 ( to 1) ) second , Royal (40 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:5314. : Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : Gloaming ing (7 ( to 5) won , Oakwood (4 ( to 1) ) second , Enbart (10 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:16. : Fifth race , six furlongs : Do Brncey (6 ( to 1) won , Strnthrot (3 to 1) ) second , Hover (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:15Vi. : Sixth race , three-quarters of a mile : Amelia May (3 ( to 1) ) won. Highland (20 ( to 1) ) second , Sellkn. (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:14-1. : llooklns ( Jutting the Host of It. KANSAS CITY , July 17. Not a favorite won today , nnd the public made several poor guesses , the booklea carrying off a good pile. In the last race Leadawny broke the track record for five furlongs (1:0-1) ( : ) , cut ting off half a second. Track fast , attend ance good. Results : First race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile , selling : Crab Cider won , Southernest second end , Josephine third. _ Tlme : 1:11. : Second race , nine-sixteenths of a mile , selling : Helena won. Halcyon second , Glad- lol.a third. Time : 0:57. : Third race , live-eighths of a mile , selling : Harry R won. Wild Sunllower second , Imp. Conncmara third. Time : 1:03. : Fourth race , five-eighths of a mile , sellIng - Ing : CnsHa won , Idle Boy second , Susie F third. Time : 1:05'4. : ' Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile , sellIng - Ing : Rube Burrows won , Unicorn second , Stella M third. Time : 1:18. : Sixth race , live-eighths of n. mile , selling : Lendawav won , Hey second , Maud D third. Time : l:03'i. : ' ItosullH lit KorlicHtcr. HOCHESTER. N. Y. , July 17. 2:27 : class , trotting : Al Monarch won In straight beats. Nancy W second , Tom Medium third. Time : 2:2IVi : , 2:21 : % , 2:2GV4. : Duster Wllkes , Topsy , Grape Thorpe , Big Four , Frenzy , Lulu Wllkes , Maggie and Tennyson also started. 2:19 : class , paring : Maud P won second , third nnd fourth heats , Sheriff won first heat , Phillip Wllke.s third money. Time : 2:21 : % , 2:19. : 2:18'/ : , . 2:21',4. : Nigger Baby , Ray mond. Major Wolfe , King Medium nnd Gladstone also started. Two mile bicycle race : Le Messurlcr won , C. J. Iven second , A. Hughes third. Time : C:41. : HIOT ONI'lIILADKLl'lIIA'S FIKII ) . Captain Naili'x Turtles Kiintgn the ( Jualior Crowd mill Tucker'n Jaw Is HroUfii. PHILADELPHIA , July 17. The most dis graceful scene ever witnessed on the base ball grounds In this city and which finally terminated In a riot occurred In today's game between Philadelphia and Boston. Tucker linel Ills cheek bone broken by a blow and several other Boston players were roughly handled. At the end of the seventh Inning the score stood 2 to 1 In favor of Boston. At this Juncture the weather be came threatening nnd It looked as though there might be a downpour of rnln nt any moment. The home team went In nnd by hard hitting scored seven runs In the eighth Inning. After the seven runs had been scored the Boston players began throwing the ball about the Held and Jumping out of the way of easy lilts , evidently playing In the hope that rain would stop the game nnd give them the victory. Umpire Camp bell , who otllclated In Stage's place , warned Captain Nash to play ball. Nash and his men paid no attention to Campbell's warn ing , refusing to put the home players out , they having to run out of line and bat out before they were declared out. Thompson , the third man out , had to cut across the diamond from llrat to third before he could be put out. Nnsh and his men then walked slowly In from the Held. Hnllmnn of the homo team linmlcd Umpire Campbell a watch , and the latter , after waiting a few minutes for the Boston players to proceed with the game , gave the home team the de cision by 9 to 0. The Boston players , who were sitting on the players' bench , began packing their bats away and started to leave the grounds. Tucker started to go to the dressing room , when he remembered that ho had left his big glove on the base line. He started across the Held toward llrst base. The crowd , which bad surged upon * the field , gathered around him. One of them jostled Tucker with his elbow. This was the signal for n riot , Some one In the mob struck Tucker on the left cheek , breaking the bow , Grady , Boyle , Weyhlng and an many of the Philadelphia players ns could get around Tucker attempted to prevent a fur ther assault , but he was roughly han dled before he was conducted to the dressIng - Ing room by olllcers. The crowd then turned their attention to the other players , and Sergeant Egot sent for u squad of policemen. When the latter arrived the Boston players were taken to the dressing room. After the crowd had dispersed the players were conducted to their coach. As the coach went down Broad street It was followed by 1,000 men nnd boys , who hooted and Jeered. DAN COUKT WON THU IHO STAKIW , Kiiluiiinzoii Ilorxo Trotx OIT with thu Ilorso- IIIIIII'N I'rlro at Di'troll. DETROIT , July 17. Dan Court , a Michi gan trotter , won the Horseman's stake race for foals of 1S90 today. His owner , 8. A. Brown of Knlumazoo , was presented with a silver cup valued at $1,000 us breeder of the winner , the cup being the offering of the Chicago Horseman. The llrst prlzo was W.OOO , second J3.500 , third $1,000 , fourth Jl.flOO. They were taken respectively by- Dan Court , Ncmollne , Silicon and Mar- grave. lloHoluf won easily In the 2:21 : trot ting event nnd Joe Patchen captured the pacing race. The weather was fine , the track In good Khapc and the attendance 6,000. Results : 2:21 : class , trotting , purse $2,000 : Roselenf won the race In three straight heats In 2:16H : , 2:15V : , , 2:15'4. : Judge Fisher , Navldn , Mary Best , Don Lowell , Elsie S , Bassora , Gabrlclles Green Leaf , Aunt Delilah , Ann- tcoyno nnd Mngneltn alfo started. IIorxemim'H stakes for foals of 1S90 , purse $11,000 : Dan Court won the tlrst , fourth and fifth heats nnd race. Nemollne won the second nnd third. Time : 2:11)14. : 2lfi : % , 2:15' : ' . , 2:17. : 2:17. : Silicon , Margrave , Altlvo. Benmdotle , Unkamet , Wistful , Lea and Gold Coast also started. 2:18 : class , pacing , pursu $2,000 : Joe Patchen won tliti llrst , third and fourth hcutH and race. T N B won tlio second heat. Tlmo : 2:11 : % , 2:15 : , 2I3'4. : ' 2llVi. : Ramon. Amelia , Huviinnls , 1'uttlu D , Slcrena , Dellncourt , Blue Ridge , Jennie McCoy , Carrie Onward. Lord Ferguson , Ring Rose ; Ruspcl B , DaUy Despaln , Capltana und White Line also started , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SiinRor Mill u Illditr. WALT-HAM , Mass. , July 17. Walter S. Stinger created n new world's rccorel here todity. He did the unpuced flying- mile In 3:112-5 : , and the Intermediate distance * thereof now stand as record time. lUt time for the Intermediate distances wn- ( ! Quarter. 0.201-3 ; naif , 1:012-5 : , two-third * . 1:21 : ! three-quarter's ' , 1.334-6. The one-third mile event wns wwt l y A. M. llaBpcrty In 0:161-5 : nnd the njllc 'tandem race by Wil liams and Haggerty In 2:234-5. : VIGILANT \VIN& TilK UIOIITIL 1'rlnco of Wiilr * ' iprljunnlii I ft llclilnd by tlio Anicrlciui V > cht Yr4trr < lny > BELFAST , July 17.-An accident today robbed the American Vigilant of some of the glory of outsailing : the prince of Wales' crack cutter Brltatinlk which Is her due. That , In the ordinary bourse of events , the Vigilant would have won there can bo no question , for the rnieihad been moro than two-thirds run nnd thv Vigilant was In the lead nearly six minutes when the Britan nia's forcstny parted and she was obliged to drop out , leaving the American sloop to Mulsh as she would. The race , which wns the eighth In which the Britannia nnd the Vigilant have been matched ngalnst each other , was for the Rear Commodore cup , value $250 , with $125 added by the Roynl Ulster Yacht club , the aecond yacht to receive $75. Thu course was the one sailed yesterday , llfty miles on Belfast Lough , mark bouts placed as be fore , No. 1 oft the club battery , Bnngor ; No. 2 off Currlckfergus on the Antrim side ; No. 3 elf Black Head nnd No. 4 off the South Brlggs , the course to be sailed three times. The wind was blowing strong from the west , n condition which wns thought to bo moro unfavorable to the Vigilant than any she has hitherto experienced In her races on thin side of the ocean. The start was made at 11:00:12 : : , the yachts carrying Jib headers nnd whole mainsails and the the vessels crossed the line for beam. When mark boat No. 1 was turned the Vigilant led by one mlnutu five seconds , ami ut the second turn had Increased the lead by forty-live seconds. At the third boat the American boat wns two minutes forty-four seconds ahead nnd the llrst round wns finished as follows : Vigilant , 12:55:38 : : : Britannia , 12:5S:2U : : ; Vlgllant's lead , two minutes llfly-one seconds. At thu next turn nn additional gain of two seconds wns made. The Britannia In the last round carrlcel away n bobstay , lowered her foresail , took In her top sail and gave up the race. That the Vigilant Is the better sailer In a stiff breeze was demonstrated to every body's satisfaction , for when she rounded the next mark , Mulshing halt the race , she led the Britisher by four minutes nineteen seconds , and at the boat oK South Briggs was live minutes forty-four seconds ahead , The time nt the conclusion of the second round was : Vigilant , 2:31:51 : : ; Britannia , 2:10:23 : : , the American's lead having been reduced ten seconds In the run from the South Brlggs to the Bnngor boat. The Britannia had scarcely headed for the Carrlckfcrgus mark boat on the llnnt round than she sustained the accident which took her out of the race. Details of the mishap are wanting. It Is known , however , that Captain Carter received a bad cut on the head by the fall of some tackle as the Britannia's gaff was carried away. The Vigilant sailed home nnd reached the bat tery boat at Danger at 4:13 : p. m. High Wlml Spoiled tlio Iteming. STORM LAKE , In. , July 17. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Because of bad water , caused by a high wind , only one race was rowed at the .state regatta here today. Dubuque won the Junior pair In 4:03. : In the first heat of the Junior Dubuque - buquo won In 3:30 : % . Sioux City was ahead to the turn , but missed their buoy , after which they were not In It. The races were rowed at 7:30. : All the scats will be crowded tomorrow. The members of the Iowa Uowlng asso ciation elected the following olltcers : Pres ident , E. L. KHby of Ottumwa ; vice presi dent , C. S. Argo ( if Sioux City ; secretary , E. S. I'holps of Hurlngton ; commodore , J. R. Lindsay of Diiljuque ; ensign , T. C. Carrier of Sioux City } executive committee , Edgar Mack of Storm Lake , Will Hall of Cedar Rapids and E. A. Buckman of Sioux Cltv. Four club * are here : Dubuque , Cedar Ilaplds , Ottum\va and Sioux City. rauiiclliiipn Will 1'lny Hull. The political fadtlons In the city council will engage In n contest for athletic su premacy at the Charles Street park Thurs day afternoon. Ittfccall will side with the democrats , thus dividing the council Into equal proportions. n The game will be for the benefit of the .Associated Charities , for which an admission fee of 23 cents will be charged. The nine's will line up as follows : Republicans. Position. Democrats. Specht . . . Catcher . ; TClh,1 . Howell Bruner . , Pltcher Jacobsen.First . Holmes nack . ; -JSecond . Hascall Edwards . Third . Burklcy Wheeler . Short . McAndrews Bechel . Left . . Lemly Thomas . Middle . Elsasser Saumlers . . Right. . . . . Parker DriiNon Ilattrd Properly DENISON , la. , July 17. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) Denlson won the second game from Belle Plalne by good bitting at the right time. Score : Denlson . 1-12 Belle Plalne . 3 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 1 11 Hits : Denlson , 10 ; Belle Plalne , 10. Er rors : Denlson , 7 : Belle Plnlnc , 5. Two-base hits : Dunlap. Home runs : Baer , Grillln , Darby. Struck out : By Yocum , 9 ; by Dar by , 2 ; by Rucker , 1. Time : Two hours nnd fifteen minutes , Umpire : Shtifelt. Bat teries : Yocum , Grillln nnd Ituoker ; Darby , Stuehmer und Mann. _ KnglMi Tawn lonnts ClminploiiHhlps. WIMBLEDON , England , July 17. In the lawn tennis championship tournament to day Mrs. Illllynrd beat Miss Austin by two love sets , taking the championship , which Miss Lottie Dod does not defend. Crowds of people later In the day came to see W. Baddeley , from whom Dr. J. I'lm wrested the championship In 1893 , en deavor to regain that honor. Pirn won , 10-8 , G-2 , 8-C. _ _ Great < ! nin at Klmb'll , KIMBALL , Neb. , July 17. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) The Harrlsburg ball team bad a pitched battle on the diamond here today against the Klmbull team , which resulted In a score of 6 to 8 In favor of Har- rlsbttrg. The game had the effect of enter taining a largo crowd from here nnd ad joining counties. McCumsey nnd Baker ns pitchers done credit to themselves , as also did the catchers , Flckes and Lewis. Svrarnsn I.ott by Ono. SYRACUSE , Nob. , . July 17. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) The Douglas ball nine played a game with the local team today. Score : Syracuse . 0-13 Douglas . 30302410 1-11 Batteries : Carpenter nnd Jennings ; AVall nnd Miller. Tlmo : Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire : Clillds. tlio Vanquished. LONDON , July 17. The Yale athletic team was entertained by 175 members of the American colony nt the Criterion rea- tnurant tonight. Ambassador Bayard pre sided and General Patrick Collins , United States consul , acted as vice president. Mr. Bayard , Cnptnln Hlckok of Yale nnd Sir Richard Webster responded , to the toasts of the evening. _ < Imdron LiiniU'il on Top. RUSHVILLE , Neb. , July 17. ( Special Telegram to The BeRushvllle nnd Chad- ron played to a big crowd today. Score : Cimdron . n G 3 0 0 C 7 1 3-25 RuBhvlllo . ! ? i 0 2 ' 0 2 1 0 2-16 Batteries : Williams and O'Hanlon ; Llnd nnd Ilallengeo. Umpire : O'Lliin. rnirnrii Clly Wins Aualn. BEATRICE , Nebj. July 17. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee.lj Tlfe Pawnee City nnd Beatrice ball nines jjlayed n game this afternoon on the ileatrlco grounds , resultIng - Ing n victory for 'Pawnee City by a score of B to 2. A second game will bo played hero next Friday. ' Nilddmi Dratli of u Cruel. Shot. NORRISTOWN.Tu. , July 17. Alfred Fel- ton , nged 77 yenrsj'n member of the Mont gomery Gun clubt'rtn ' < l a man of national reputation among erucfs ijbots , dropped dead at Ilartranft statfeiri' hero today. He won more prizes than any t > f the cracks In this state. , . , j _ I'luyt'd on nNmitrnl ( ironnil. GENEVA. Neb. , July 17.-Speclal ( Tele gram to The HeoJ Unsa ball , Ohlowa against Button , nt Geneva todiiy : Ohlowa , 12 ; Sutton , 10. Batteries : Ohlowa , Scott and Fowler ; Sutton. Nlcoll , Gray and Ben der , _ _ \VulUover tor Stnitton. 8TRATTON , Neb. , July 17.-Speclal ( Tele gram to The Bee. ) A base bull game be tween Stratton nnd MqCook on the McCooK grounds today WUH a walkaway for Btrat- ton. Score : 21 to 12. n Full Holr to I'nrtuno In Knglanil , SPRINGFIELD , Mass. , July 17. Arnold N. Clements of this city has been notllled that by the death of nn uncle , William ICdwnrd Clements of Sudloy , Bristol county , England , ho becomes heir to n creat English estate known us Slbley hull , valued at 100.000. He bus retained n lawyer to so to England and protect his claim. Clem ents la a compurutUcly poor man now. ( Continued from Klrst Page. ) points. John Kelly , a minor , and a number of mules wcro killed. The mines were very badly wrecked , The deed Is charged to strikers. AiN or TIU : .soi.mnits. Siicrainriitn Cl'y Trtutroi Di'timtnco tlio Itrutiillly of tlio Iti'gnliirn , SACHAM13NTO , July 17. The board of city trustees hns ndoptnl resolutions con demnlng what It terms "tho tyranny ami brutality which has characterized the con duct of the United States soldiers who have wounded and assaulted unoffending persons on the strotts. " The trustees also con detuned the troops "for the free and un provoked use of their bayonets and guns , nnd for the reckless wounding of Innocent citizens. " The resolutions conclude with the follow ing paragraph : "Resolved , That Investigation has not developed voloped to our minds any cause or Just reason for the exercise of extreme military measures In the community and wo expressly pressly repudiate the asserted power of the United States army to wrest prisoners from our police force or to assume the powers of local authorltlcH In the enforcement of our pollco regulations. " TUIID : TO HI.OW ur THU TKAIX. ( Hunt Powder Kxploited Under n I.ocul Ncnr Oakland , Citl. OAKLAND , Cal. , July 17. An attempt was made last night to blow up the local train connecting with the 9 o'clock boat from San Francisco. A cartridge of giant powder was placed on the track. It did some damage to the engine , but happily resulted In no Injury to either the crew or , passcn gcrs. gcrs.Tho The train was well filled nnd left the mole about fifteen minutes late. When It reached Klrkham street there was n loud explosion , then a flash of llamo followed by dense sqioko. Soi strong was the shock that the train was brought to a sudden standstill. There was much excitement among the pas sengers nnd a rush to escape through the windows or over the gates. The concussion shattered the windows of the cars nnd of residences along the line of track , the en- gin o was twisted nnd broken by the shock. No c.o was Injured. PUTS THU 1JLA.MU ON THU OKI > IIIU . Governor IVnnoyur llm Something to Say About tbo Lnbor right. SALEM , Ore. , July 17. Governor Pcnnoyer , speaking of the late strike , said yesterday : "If the president had listened to the appeal In my Christmas letter and by carrying out the pledges of the platform on which he was elected , had secured the use of both gold and silver standard money , business would have revived and the existing widespread Idleness , poverty and discontent , the triple progeny of a gold basis , would have been prevented. Sufficient money nnd compulsory arbitration nnd not federal bayonets and executive usur pation would be the needs of the hour. The federal government should be divorced from corporate monopolies. The real culprit In nil this trouble Is the goldbug. " lllg Four Using Nontinliiii Mm. MOUNT CARMEL , 111. , July 17. Owing to differences between Superintendent Bailey and the employes the Cairo division of the Big Four has suffered a second tleup. When work was resumed a few days ago several employes were out. This caused dissatis faction. The trouble finally culminated In a renewal of the strike by a portion of the A. R. U. Superintendent Bailey promptly discharged the strikers , about forty in num ber , nnd took steps to nil tholr places. The line was tied up completely so far as freight business was concerned , but everything is now moving with nonunion crows. Jl.lXU.ll , TUAlXJSltS 31KRT. Flrat Conference t tlio Association Formed nt the World's Fair. PHILADELPHIA , July 17. The Manual Training Teachers association convened for Its first annual session In the Drexel Insti tute today. The association , which was formed in Chicago during the Columbian ex position , la for the purpose of securing co operation In study and experiment , to dis seminate Information regarding the princi ples , progress and development of mamfal training , and then promote the professional Interests of Its members. Addresses of welcome were made by Dr. Edwin Brooks nnd George Astley of this city. Responses were delivered by President George D. Kllbon of Springfield , Mass. , and Vice President George Walte of Toledo. A paper was read by George Carothers , di rector of the manual training school at Ta- comu , Wash. , on "Tho Necessary Prepara tion for Teachers of Manual Training. " The discussion was opened by George Robbins - bins of Frankfort , Ky. KILLKl ) JtV A lHHGll.lltHJ > MAX. .Superllitoiiilniit of n Dallas Cotton Mill Murdered anil His .Son Staliliuil. ST. LOUIS , July 17. A Post-Dispatch special-from Dallas , Tex. , says : Just after the South Dallas cotton mills started for the day II. P. Barner , boss weaver , entered the office of Superintendent A. H. NIcltless nnd assaulted that official with a knife. After cuttlni : and stabbing him In several places In the left side , he drove the knlfo homo to Nlckless' heart , who died without speaking to those who came too late to help him. Barner next assaulted Jchn W. Nlcklcss , son of the superintendent and engineer of the mill , Inflicting a half dozen uorlous cuts , Including two stabs reaching the lungs. Barner then surren deror himself to the police and was found to be himself severely wounded , possibly fatally. Young Nlckless will die. Barnt-r says ho was attacked , but the evidence Is that his use of the knlfo was the result of Ids being discharged. T.UCAK JIIIKI'JTUSS. Colonel Hunt of the weather bureau has discontinued the Issue of special river fore- casls nnd bulletins for the season , the river having fallen below the danger line. The Afro-American Fair , association has filed articles of Incorporation , with a capital stock of $2,000. The Incorporators are A. D. Whlto , Samuel G. Ernest , James S. Bryant and Charles H. Utyant. FIre in the basement of the Murray hotel gave the flro department n run at an early hour yesterday. The damage , which was caused by the Igniting of matches , did not amount to moro than $10. The warrants are ready In the ofllco of the county clerk for the Jury and witness fees of the last term of court. There are over SOO warrants In all , which are printed on new and moro tastefully designed blanks than these heretofore In use. The Paxton and Hershcy Irrigation Canal and Land company- has lllcd artlcloi of In corporation with a capital stock of $100,000. The members of Iho company nro W. A. Paxton. John II. Hershey , W. A. Paxton , Jr. , Frank T. Ransom and Ansel S. Hrlb'gs. At the mid month meeting of thu Hamilton Republican club Thursday evening A. W. Joffcrls nnd J. Wallace llroatch will , by In vitation of the committee on entertainment , address the club upon the topic : "Tho Wage Earners' Relation to the Political Par ties. " James Botlmno , a recent arrival from Canada , flllod up with Third ward intoxi cants last night and wandered Into Martin Shields' saloon on Ninth and Capitol avenue. Ho became quite hilarious and broke BOV- oral glasses , which ho was asked to pay for. He refused nnd culled James Gal lagher , the bartender , hard names , for which he was knocked down. His head wan badly cut from falling on tha pavement. Both men were locked up and charged with dis orderly conduit. Ffd Them "ml Sent Them On. TOLEDO , July 17. The clly authorities , after keeping the Rydowkowokl Common- wealers In the city prison all night , deter mined to ship them out of town. Accord- ingly they were fed , marched to the depot put on n train , which dumped them Just be yond the easterly city limits. HH'KKXKY MK/VS / * .IMA. I'lrn Thrrn Shot * ultli I'ntnl IKTrct nt n Sin FrmirlKvii Tonuli. SAN FRANCISCO , July 17. Charll Sweeney , once the queen of base ball pitch crs , yesterday shot nnd killed Con Me Mantis , a notorious local tough , in a saloo row. McMonus , who Is a powerful man beat Sweeney , but threatened to shoot him Ho attacked the px-b\so ; ball player a BCCOII time , when Sweeney fired thrco shots a McManus , two of them taking effect Sweeney surrendered to the police. At on tlmo Sweeney was reckoned as the best bas ball pitcher In the country. Ho pltche for Providence when the team from tha city won the National league champion ship , nnd later filled the box for Hour , Lucas' St. Louis Sllkstocklng Maroons. HI arm gave out and his usefulness as a pltche being gone , Sweeney returned to California For n tlmo ho played In the local leagu here , then became a special policeman , nni had his star taken from him by the chic of police. Lately ho hns been acting a a sort of a bodyguard to FranK McManus , r saloon keeper , nnd brother of tlio dead man If Sweeney Is cleared of the murder charg ho will probably bo killed by Frank Me Mantis , as the latter , who Is a notorlou fighter , has sworn to uvcngo Ids brother1 ! death. 31.1.SO.V.S Kl-Ml' 81I.KXCK. They Decline to Sny AVIiothir Colour llri-cldnrldge Win i.xpi-llod. : LEXINGTON. Ky. , July 17. After the lodge meeting last night all Masons refiisci to talk about the Breckinrldgo case. A com mltteo was appointed some time ago to in < vcstlgato and report. It Is generally BUS- peeled that the report has been made am : adopted , that the report was for expulsloi and that the name has been dropped , but no Masons will confirm this report. It Is announced that nothing will be known of the action of the Masons until after tlio primaries September 15 , nt which It will bo determine ! whether Colonel Dreck.nrldgo will again be the candidate for congress. How thu Art-omit * Wiru Doctored. KANSAS CITY , July 17. In the Sattley bank wrecking trial , George Pcako , the ex pert , testified In regard to the statement of the bank made to the secretary of state In April , 1S93. He swore that on Juno 2S 1S93 , shortly before the bank closed Its doors , Darnigh and Sattley , to account for Indebtedness of theirs not yet due , turnec In to the bank two notes for $20,000 each from the Realty investment company. Al though the notes \vero made on Juno 28 , they were dated back to read February 1 , 1S03. A credit of $60,000 to the Equitable Mortgage company , made when the stock ol the company was Issued , was manipulated on the bank books by debiting two notes from the Realty Investment company for $30,000 each. These notes wcro made on July 5 , 1S93 , five days before the bank as signed , but were dated February 1 , 1S93 , in order to give the transaction a color ol honesty. ArrrHlt-il for PoiKiinliii ; Hrr Son-ln-I.iiw. CHICAGO , July 17.-Mrs. Mellnda Hayes was arrested today on a warrant charging her with murder. The warrant \Vas sworn out by Miss Jesse F. Mlnnrd of Oswego , III. , charging Mrs. Hayes with administer ing poison to Attorney William C. Mlnnrd , a brother of the complainant , who died suddenly January S. Mrs. Hayes was the mother-in-law of Mlnard , and nt present lias possession of the entire estate of her dead son-in-law. Shortly beforehe died In convulsions , Mlnard willed and deeded all his property to his wife. The wlfp dird of smallpox a week after her husband's death. Mlnnrd's relatives say they believe he was poisoned nnd had bis body exhumed some time ago. Dr. Salisbury of the Women's Medical college made an export examina tion of the contents of the stomach , nnd It Is said found ceitaln traces of arsenical poisoning. The e.state Is valued at $10,000. I.ll : ! 'M Throw llouqurtH ut llrrcldiirldgi- . LEXINGTON , Ky. , July 17. Congressman Breckinrldgo nnel Mr. Owens addressed large audiences at Donerall and Mulr In the Ash land district today. There were many la dies present at both meetings. The women near the rail threw bouquets nt Breckln- ridge by the dozens , nnd the pious ones were shocked when ho compared them to women of old who sympathized with Stephen when stones wcro being cast at him. Brcck- Inrielge left for Washington tonight after kissing Deslia goodbye In the presence of the audience. Mr. Owens handled Brcckln- ridgo's congressional record without gloves. Town Complaining of .Suvcrn Drouth. DBS MOINES , July 17. The Iowa crop bul letin says another hot and dry week has added to the severity of this unprecedented drouth. Reports from all stations Indicate that corn has reached the danger line nnd every day's continuance of the present con ditions will lower its average yield. Pastures afford but little feed and streams and wells are below the low water mark. The cuttllng of winter wheat and rye Is in operation. o Minnesota Forests Still Hunting. HINCKLEY , Minn. , July 17. The forest fires that have been raging lately are still raging. In eastern Minnesota the property of the company Is threatened to such an extent that the section men are all out fighting the lire. Unless a heavy rain conies soon thcro will be great loss , as the fires spread rapidly and everything Is as dry as tinder. Fiimlly Friid In Now Mrxlco. SILVER CITY , N. M. , July 17.--A courier states that Jordan Rogers , a rancher living near Glla Hot Springs , In Socorro county , yesterday shot nnd killed J. M. Hoffman who was running a ranch on shares near Rogers' place. The killing was the result of an old fend between tlio parties , Each sldo has Its partisan * and It Is feared that other killings will follow. Sii'nliln of a St. I.imlH Society Man , ST. LOUIS , July 17. Christy Church , aged 32 , one of the best known young society men of this city , committed suicide nt the South ern hotel. lie leaves a widow and child. Krinilor Wolcott ICnroiitii llotiii ) . DENVER , July 17. A cablegram from United States Senator Wolcott announces that ho left Carlsbad yesterday and will reach Washington about August 1. Now York'i * Now I'ollro CoiniiiliMlonnr. NEW YORK , July 17. Mayor Gllroy has appointed Michael F , Kerwln as pollco com missioner to succeed McClave , who resigned yesterday. Double ) Collision on llm I.iOilgh. EASTON , Pa. , July 17. A bad wreck oc- Tired Feeling So common at this season , U n serious condition , llablo to lead to disastrous results. It Is n sura sign of declining health tone , and that the blood Is Im poverished and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found l 'S t Which makes rich , licnltliy Mood , nnd thus gives strength to the nerves , elas ticity to the muscles , vigor to the brain . nnd health to the whole body. In truth , llood'a Makes the 8 Weak Strong Ilo sure to get Hood's and only Hood's Hood's Pills ro purely vcgeUblo , jicr. ( ectly harmless , alwayt reliable aud bcncflclaL T. curred lost nlRlit on tlio LchlRh Valley road nt Kennedy , N , J. , flvo miles from horo. A frolKht train bound cast ran Into n gravel train , piling tip cnrs on both trnrUn. I.ntor a westbonnd mixed trnln crashed Into the wreck. Samuel Kllklnson , rnRlnccr , Kobert Cllnc , flreinan , and Nntlmn Dorr , linikoin.in , were all mrlBiisly Injured. The dcbrU blocked tralllo for six hours. The nccldont Is said to bo duo to the carelessness of A lniman. ! ; ' Ilo | ) .r Not Winit Slnch. WKSTCI1KSTKU. I'n. , July 17. Illchard Woodward of Marshalltown. near this plnco , has engngrd counsel to brltiK null nK'nlnst peroiu In the clly of New York to recover $170,000,000. Ho claims to hold evidence to provo that he la the only descendant of Itob- ort I'Mwnrds , who In 1701 bought tlilrty-llvo acres of land whcro Holy Trinity church now stands. This land was leased to KitiR Oeorgo for nlncty-nlno years , nt the expira tion of which time the heirs were called for but none appeared. The claimant U a great grandson of the original Kdwnrds' sister Pru dence. nut K/.V. The coal miners' strike at Trinidad , Colo. , Is still unsettled. The conl miners at IJovler , Mo. , have do ctored the strike off. The mining troubles In the Jclllco , Tcnn. , district have been settlod. The supreme lodge of the National Union Is In scrslon at Chattanooga. nilzabclh E. Taylor has brought suit for divorce from Henry A. Taylor , n Now York banker. The Indiana State Federation of Ijtbor has passed resolutions endorsing Debs' action In the strike. The trial of Chinese for frauds In securing entry Into this country nro In progress In New York. A dispatch to the marina hospital s.iya cholera hits broken out at Dantzic , In north ern I'russla. 1'resident Gompcrs of the Federation of Labor denies the report that ho nnd Debs had n quarrel. The president has denied the application for pardon of Lewis I'oldcrson , an Indian territory murderer. The United States grand Jury at 1'rescott , Ariz. , yesterday Indicted three of the strikers for conspiracy. The Minnesota state prohibition convent tlon met yesterday nt St. Paul , and aftci organizing adjourned for the day. Two hundred delegates from Daltlmorc t the llaptlst Young People's convention at Toronto left yesterday on a special train. The suffrage committee of the Now York constitutional convention 1ms decided to re port adversely the female suffrage amend ment. The children of the late Jay Gould Imvo filed a suit to have their assessment In Now York on personal property set aside oa belnfr exorbitant. The strike on the Columbus , Hocking Val ley & Toledo road was settled yesterday. All the old men were reinstated except two of the leaders. Governor Altgcld nnd Mayor Hopkins en deavored yesterday to have General Mllea withdraw the troops from Chicago , but the general declined. The sun was obscured at West Superior yesterday by the smoke from timber flros. The fires In the vicinity or Hlnckloy and Partridge nro still burning. The new men employed by the railways at Fort Wayne are dally subject to personal assaults at the hands of the strikers. Sev eral have been severely beaten. Striking longshoremen nt Syracuse , N. Y. , yesterday , assaulted the nonunion men. The mllltla company has been ordered to hold Itself In readiness to answer a call. Four boys were fishing In n lake near Den ver yesterday when a thunder shower came up. James Hurrcll was Instantly killed by lightning , Uobert Henry paralyzed , and the other two badly shocked. C. J. Mnlkcy , the ex-special treasury agent at Portland , was sentenced to ono jvar's Imprisonment yesterday for smug gling Chinese Into the country. P. J. lan- non , n fellow conspirator , got six months. The Mackinaw railway employes waited on the olflclals yesterday to Induce them to restore wages reduced two months ago. The company at the tlmo of the reduction said It was only until July 15 , but has given no Intimation they Intended to restore them. Editor lowu Plain Dealer Cured of In- stiflerablo Itching and 1'alii by the Cutlctira Kcmcdlcs. No Iicss Than Flvo I'liyslclans Con sulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed AVlthout Bcnullt. I am sixty-six years old. In August , 16 3 , was troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of my ago are subject , known among medical men as eczema. Its first appearance was near the ankles It rapidly extended over the lower extremities until my legs were nearly one raw sore ; fiom le'gs the trouble extended across the hips , shoulders and the entire length ol the arms , the legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching , burning pain , without cessation. Although the best medicalailvicoattalnalilo was employed , no less than IIvo plijslclans of the plaeo nuliig consulted and thu prescriptions Imlng the le'.sultof their combined wisdom , the disease , though apparently checked , would recur ina few days nn had ase\cr ; during ItH progress my nulght fell away about twenty-live pounds. As an experiment I lii an the nsoof CTTictntA , following thu Hlinplt ! nnil plain Instructions given with tlio | ! IMIIIIUS : , and In lour weeks found myself uell , with kln soft and natural lu color , the Itching and pain evntiri'lv relieved. \V. K. JI15AI ) , Editor Iowa Plain Dealer , Cresco , la. CUTICURA "WORKS" WONDERS CUTICUIIA Hnjiniiirsspccdllyciirncvery humor and disease of the bliln , M-nlp , ami blood , with loss of hair , whuthcr Itching , hiirnlng , scaly , jiiiuply , and blotchy , wliotlicrsliiplef ] ! > crofiilous uereUIiary , or contagious , ulieu physicians fail I wns operated on two years ago for an absrc.ifV which left a running Hire , \\lilcli IIvo doctors eaid could only bo helped by another operation. I almost gnvu up in despair , SII.M worth of the Ci'TicntA ' IlKMKiuurf cured mo , and I am now well and strong HIM. ANNIE KL'I.KN , 2101 Lawrunco Kt. , Denver , Col. Bold thioiiKhotit the world. Prlco , CDTICUIU , 60c. HiiAl1'J'in ; lir.Mii.vt T , $1. I'OTTKII Dliuo AND C'llEM Com * . , Kolo 1'roprle'ior.i , Ilonimi. XB-"IIow ) toCiirettililn Il ) e'nfe'fl , " mnllcd free , 'LKH , lilacKlic'.ijH , clmppi'il anil oily nkla cured ly CiiTicuiiA .MKUICATKIIHOAI- , FREE FROM RHEUMATISE In onn inlniitii tin' Cntlriira Antl-l'iiln I'biNlor lelleives rlicu- muscular pains mid uukiiusscs. IS THE BCST. NOGQUCAKINR. $5. CORDOVAN , FRCMCH&EIJAMELIXOCALr 4 3.SP poLICE.3 SOLES. Bj * 2 , WORKWOMEN ? ' Crli FINE.Crli EXTRA FINE. . BOYS'SCHOOLSHOES. LADIES- f , SEND TOR CATALOGUE W'U'DOUCSLAS , BROCKTON , AIA33. You cnn HIIVO nianuy by ivfnrliiu Ilia \V. I , . Iaiiula ) S.'i.OO Hliuu. Ilrrnnic , wo are tlio ( argot manufacturers of tlilt gradoof ihooi In Iho world , nnil iuaraiitf o llirlr vnluo bjr BtampliiK Ilia IIBIIIO anil iirlea on tha Ijultoin , which protect yon nitalnit high priori anil the middleman' * profits. Our niof4 ) eijiiul cuitom work In itylo , eair filling ami witurliiK iiuallllci. Wolmratliem sold errrywhrro nt lower prlctifor EN tha vnliio Kl en thannnjr oilier make. Takinoiub- * illtule. If your dealer cannot luppljr you , \vu caa. Sa'cl by A. W. Bowman Co , , 117 N , 16th. c. J. Carlson. I2IU rJ. 24th. Ellas SvoiiBon , 20O3 N. 24th. ( Knntz Nowmnn , 424 S. 13th. W. W. Flahor , 2025 Lonvonworlh. Kully , Stlgor & Co , Farnnrn it , IQth . A. CroQuy , 2SOON tt 80. Omaha.