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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8 , 1891 , ' WON BY BUNCHING THE HITS Omaha Wins a Pretty Tough Onmo froir Qninoy Through Stick Work. 'EITHER SIDE MADE PLENTY OF ERRORS Infield nnd Ontllrld Vicing In tlin AVork- 8t. .Inr , Itock Inland mid 1'oorlu tlin Other \Tlnnnrn Hrnrett of Other Omnlm , 9 ; Qnlncy , G. Bt. Joe. 11 ; Jacksonville , 10. Hock Inland , 9 ; Des Molnes , 1. Pcorla , 15 ; Lincoln. 8. Bultlmorf. 21-8 ; B/ooklyn , 5-13.- Cleveland , 10 ; 1'lttflliurg , 9. Ht. Louis , 11 ; Louisville , 2. Now York , 1C ; Washington , 8. Chicago , 13 : Cincinnati , 11 ; 10 Innlnga. Huston , 19 ; Philadelphia , i > . Detroit , II ; Indianapolis , 10 , Minneapolis , 21 ; Hliiux City , 8. Toledo , 10 ; Grand Ituplds , 7. Milwaukee , 11 ; Kansas City , I. QUINCY. III. , Aug. 7. ( Special Telegram to The Hoe. ) Both Omaha and Qulncy played a poor fielding game today , but Omaha won by getting Us hits In a bunch. Qulncy gel a big lead In the first Inning , when an error , a base on balls , two singles and a double netted four runs , but Omaha overcame the lead and practically won the game In the second Inning , when a base on balls and two errors filled the bases. Then Fear , Clous- son , Ulrlch and MoVoy picked out singles one after the other and flvo men crossed the plate. The attendance was about 380. Score ; QUINCY. A.B. R. H. PO. A. E. Earned runs : Qulncy , 1 ; Omaha , 1. Two- base lilts : Munynn , Boland , Langsford. Three-base hits : Clausseil. Home runs : Donnelly. First base on balls : Oft Mc- Dougall , 4 ; oft Clausscii , 5. Struck out : By McDougull , 4 ; by Claussen , 4. Time : One hour and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Ward. KnlntH Ale Win Out. JACKSONVILLE , III. , Aug. 7.-Spcclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) Jacksonville lost n hotly contested game today , though at the llrst halt of the ninth Inning the score was tied. The home team lost the- game by an error mude at third base. The home play- era did not but as heavily as they were accustomed to. Score : St. Joe 1-11 Jacksonville . . . . . . . .I - 0-10 Earned runs : Jacksonville. 2 ; St. JoeI. . Base bits : Jacksonville , S ; St. Joe. 12. Er rors : Jacksonville , G ; St. Joe , 9. Two-base hits : Mohlor , Johnson , Chiles , Strauss , Snyder. Three-base bits : Mobler. Home runs : Strauss. Double plays : Smith to Crotty to Stioutliers ; Snyder to Crotty ; Stroiitbers to Crotty. Batteries : Johnson and Chiles ; Capllnger und Suyder. Umpire : "j ! < * ' Sugo Still oliig U | > . ROqiv ISLA-ND. . III. , Aug. 7.-Specitil. ( Tcle'srum to The Bee"-Des ) Molnes barely escaped a shutout today , Mauck's superior pitching for the'Twins being the only feature ture- the-contest , which was too one-sided to be. interesting , Sec-re : Rock Island 1 31210001-9 Des Molnes 0 0 0 001000 1 Base hits : Rock Island , 10 ; Des Molnes , C. Errors : Rock Island. 2 ; Des Molnes , I. Earned runs : Rock Island , 4. Two-base hits : Lynch. Three-base hits : Kutz. Xels. Batteries : Mauck and Sage ; Holmes and , Traflley. Time : One hour and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Browner. lluiulud for tlio Uottniii. PEORIA , 111. , Aug. 7. Barnes was never a puzzle to the home team , although his support was excellent. Flggemler kept Lin coln's hits fairly scattered. Score : Peorla. 0 15 Lincoln 0 00300032-8 Base hits : Peoria , 1G ; Lincoln , 11. Errors : Peorla , G ; Lincoln , 2. Batteries : Flggemler nnd Terrlen ; Bames and Speer. Htiindlng < > f tlm TIM.mi. Playejl. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Rock Island jjlt 47 31 GS.fl Omaha 82j 11 38 D3.7 St. Joseph 82' 11 38 KI.7 Peorla. 82 41 38 53.7 Jacksonville S2 13 39 C2.4 'Lincoln o. 7 ! ) 40 19.1 DCS. Molnes 82 in 45 15.1 Qulncy 79 52 31.2 WI'.STUKN MiAOUK AME. . Kornmn I.entlo linker < ilvc tlin I.cmlcirs 11 Iliul I'liMt of Hllnil Stuvgfrfl. MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 7. The Millers to day had all the. fun they wanted with the leaders. They batted nil over the lot , and , nliloil by nine errors , plied up a total of a score and one runs. Score : Minneapolis 2-21 Sioux C'lty 5 0000000 3-S Hits : Minneapolis , ID ; Sioux City , 7. Er rors : . Minneapolis , & ; Sioux City , 9. Earned ruhsf Minneapolis. C ; Sioux City , 1. Two- base hits : Hiilcn , Burrel , 2 ; Welde , Wilson , Ilolllhnn. Home runs : Iturns , 3 ; Crooks , 2. Double playn : ilolllhait to McC'uuloy. Struck out : Hy Baker , 7 ; by Cunningham , 2. Time : Two hours. Umpire : 8herltt.ui. BOOK OF THE BUILDERS , Publication ot this work has been sus pended and no moro books will bo Issued. The following letter from the publishers will explain the dllllculty : SPHINOKIELD , O. , Aug. 3 , 1891. POllLISMEHS OF THE 1JI3B , Omaha. Neb. : Dear Sirs Owing to the1 failure of our contractors for the "Hook of the lUillders" and the .Impossibility of arranging for the continuation of the work on a now financial basis , wo-rrgret to announce that we will be unable to continue the publication of. the book. We had hopes , up to yesterday , tq. nmke some new arrangements , but find It Is not possible to do.po. Yours very truly , COLUM1IIAN MEMORIAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY. SERIES NO. 24 , V THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 250,000 Worth jxuruvvriwt .LV/J itsKFaz of Kmm'nli/r mill u .1/1 ill nf There nro moiv tlilntra Insti-iii.-Uvo , unoful mul t'tiiortiiliilnir In Hint ttrv.it l > ouU , "Tlm Aim-rlcnn Uiicycloixxllc llletloiirry , " ihnuln tiny Blinlliir liii lli-allon uvur IHHIIIHI. Tli la crt'iil work , now for the ilrat tlnm lUnml within ilio roni-li ut uvcryuiin , U u I'liUHK' publication , for It In nl Hie HUIIUI tlnm rt ik'rftet Xllctlnnary and u voinpli > u > omtyeU. Milt. Only that mimbor ot the book corrcauoit-J. Inr wltli the bi-rli'fi number ot ttiu COIIDJ i nivHl'iitc-d will uo ititllvor > < 1. OXRSmiilny uml Tlirvo Wi'olt-ilty coupon wltli 13 conlH In coin , will tiny oil i iu.'i ot TinAmi'rlcun Knoyoloiia.il i Dlctij.l- ury. Sciut onU-i'u lo Tlm lloiO.llox Mauonlem Hhould bo aiUlnmuJ la DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT. linker and liurrel ; Cunningham and KraUK. Qnrrr ( In tun at Tnlndo , TOLEDO , Atiif. -After six Innings of n hippodrome nnd three Innings of base ball the borne tcnm pulled down the gnmf thlfl afternoon. Score ; Toledo . 2-1C Ornnd Knplila . 0 10021012-1 Hits : Toledo. 7 ; Clrnnd Unplds , 10. Er- rorm Toledo , 4 ; Ornnd UnpliK 4. Earned runs ; Toledo , 2 : Ornnd HupldH. 2. Two-base hlln ! Miller , Nlliind , Mchilckpn , Hnchcy , SpleH , Kllecn. Three-bapc hltn : MoKnrland , Carrel , 2 : Oeorge. Struck out : Hy Hughey , 7 ; by Kllecn , I ) . Time : Two hours nnd ton minutes. Umpires : Long , Ellin nnd Poo- lilc.i. tin tt erics : Hughpy and Mcl-'arland ; Kllecn and SpleH. llrotrcr * I'linilly llcnt 3liinnliir ( , MILWAUKEE , Aug. 7. KnnHas Clty'B long winning Htrcnk wn broken this after noon. Milwaukee scoring nn easy victory. Score : Milwaukee . 4 0000048 0-11 Knnmis City . 0 00310000-4 lilts : Milwaukee , 18 ; Kansas City , 8. Er rors : Milwaukee , fi ; Kansas City , 2. Earned riitm : Milwaukee , C ; KnnmiM City , 2. Two- base hits : Lohtnan , Taylor , Twltchell. Tlu-ec-biifie bits : Lohtmin , Twltchell , Klopf , Heard. Homo run : NleliolH. Double plays : Klopf to Taylor to Carey ; Stephens to Cllngman to Curey. Struck out : Hy Darby , n ; by Stephens , 2. Tlmo : One hour and forty minute * ) . Umpire : McDonnld. Imt- lerli-s : 9tc-iliena | and Lehman ; Darby and Donahue. llo < i irr < Mnkc I'rople INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 7.-Detrolt won to day from IndlannpollH In tbc most disgustIng - Ing exhibition ever seen on the home grounds. Score : Indianapolis . 2 10 Detroit . 3 ' -II lilts : IndlannpollH , 1H ; Detroit , 14. Errors : Indianapolis , 4. Earned runs : Indianapolis , 7 ; Detroit , S. Two-ba p lilts : Grnyj York , Horchtrs. Throe-base hits : Heat , Henry , a ray. Sbleld , Dalrymple , Dungan , 2 ; Itny- mend , llorchers. Home runs : Murphy , Motz , Oletmlvln , York. Double plays : Henry to Motz. Struck out : McCarty , Heat (2) ) , York , Horcliern , Pears (2) ( ) , Everett. Time : Two hours nnd forty-live minutes. Umpire : Penpor and Gayle. Hattcrles : Whltrock nnd Murphy ; Horchers and Jant- zen. Htiindliig ( if the T ' ; lin . 1'layed. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Sioux City . 82 G2 30 ( tf.l Toledo . 83 47 3fi M.6 Minneapolis . SI 47 37 M.O Kansas City . 8.1 45 33 51.2 Grand Hnplcla . S3 43 45 48.9 Indianapolis . SO10 46 I0.fi Detroit . 80 35 51 40.7 Milwaukee . 75 21 Cl 32.0 NATIONAL IIAGUI : OAJIK.S. H.iltliuorn Slldi-D Buck Point or Tire In Trying for Aunt tier I'nlr. BROOKLYN , Aug. 7. Brooklyn and Balti more played two games at Eastern park this afternoon and broke even. The vis itors knocked Underwood and Daub all over the field In the first game. In the second game Brooklyn jumped onto Hawke , who was taken out In the second Inning after six runs had been scored off him. Inks took his place , but the left-handed curves proved easy. Attendance , 4,251. Score : Baltimore 27701022 0-21 Brooklyn 1 00200020 5 Base hits : Baltimore , 21 ; Brookl.vn , 8. Errors : Baltimore , 3 ; Brooklyn , 7. Earned runs : Baltimore , 10 ; Brooklyn , 1. Struck out : By MuMuhon , 1 ; by Underwood , 1 ; by Daub , 3. Three-base lilts : Kceler , lleltz. Two-base hits : Brodle , Robinson , MuMahon , Shlndlc. Double plays : McMahon - hon to Robinson to lleltz ; Jennings to Ban ner. Umpire : Etnulle. Time : Two hours. Batteries : McMahou , Inks nnd Robinson ; Underwood , Daub and Eurle. Second game : Baltimore 2 0000100G 8 Brooklyn 4 3 0 2 2 1 G 0 ' 18 Base lilts : Baltimore , 8 ; Brooklyn , 18. Errors : Baltimore , G ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs : Baltimoie , 4 ; Brooklyn , 9. Struck out : By Hawke , 1 ; by Inks , 2 ; by Stein , 1. Two-base lilts : Brouthers , Urillin , Corco ran , Burns , Klnslow. Slilndle. Double plays : lleltz to Bonner to Brouthers. Um pires : Emslle nnd Lynch. Time : Two hours nnd seven minutes. Batteries : Hawke , Inks nnd Robinson ; Stein and Kins- low. > IMilllloH IVcro Tlrril. . BOSTON , Aug. 7. The Phillies were" out of It from the start und proved very easy victims for Selee's men. Score : Boston 73034002 19 Philadelphia 2 00020202 8 Hits : Boston , II ; Philadelphia , 1C. Errors : Boston , 1 ; Philadelphia , 7. Earned runs : Boston , 1 ; Philadelphia , 1. Two-base hits : Thompson , Cross , Hatlman. Three-base hits : Thompson , Long. Home runs : Bannon , 2 ; Duffy , IMI\K. \ Double plays : Tucker to Long ; Boyle to Sullivan. Struck .out : Nich ols , Ilallman , Curacy. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Gaffney. Bat teries : Nichols and Gaiizcl ; Fanning , Carey and Buckley. . < ia SnimtortT I'oor Fielding Lost. WASHINGTON. Aug 7. Good batting , assisted by poor lluldlng on tbc part of the home team In the early part 6f.tho game , gave the Giants a lead that the Senators could not overcome. Score : Washington 10020V 031 8 New York 1 3 G 0 2 00 , 4 1G Hits : Washington. II ; New York , 21. Er rors : Washington. 4 ; New York , _ 2. Earned runs : Washington , 4 ; New York11. . Two- base lilts : O'Rourke , Davis , Wilson , Burke , 2. Three-base hits : Cartwrlght. 2/O'Rourke , Ilusle. Home runs : Joyce , Dav'ls. Stolen bases : Cartwrlght. Davis. BurKe. Struck out : By Mercer , 1 ; by Rusle , 2. Time : Two hours nnd twenty minutes. Umpire : Keefe. Batteries : Mercer und McGuIre ; Ilusle and JVHson. AliKn Win * In tlm Tuntli. CHICAGO , Aug. 7. The Reds were ngalu defeated In u ten-Inning contest full ot ex citement. Score : Chicago 3-13 Cincinnati 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 1-H lilts : Chicago , 18 ; Cincinnati , 1C. Hrrors : Chicago , I ; Cincinnati , 15. Earned rims : Chicago , 9 ; Cincinnati , B. Two-base hits : Alison , Ryan , Irwln , Latham , Comlfki'y , Holllday , 2. Three-base hits : Wllmot , Me- Phee , Smith , Lange. Double plays : Latham to MePhee to Comlakey. Struck out : By Hutchison , 3. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes , Umpire : McQuald. Batteries : Hutchison and Schrivcr ; Fisher and Mur- I'by. ' ilomiliH .Should llavn Won. PITT RURG. Aug. 7.-After securing a good lead by hard hitting In the early part of the game , I'lttsburg went to pieces uii'l allowed the visitors to win easily. Score : | Plttsburg 1 3031 , 1000-9 Cleveland 1-10 Base hits : Plttsburg. 14 ; Cleveland , 15. Errors : Plttsburg , 4 ; Cleveland , 5. Earned rims : Puttsburg , 4 ; Cleveland , G. Two- base hits : McAieer , Connor. Three-base hits : Donovan , Smith , llpckley , Stenzcl , Burkett , McKcun. Double plays : GIUKS- eock to Blerbaucr to Beekley ; Chllds to Te- huati. Struck out : By Coakley , 2 ; by Cup- py , 1. Time : Two hours ami Itftecn min utes. Umpire : Honglaml. Batteries : Cdalc- loy. Humbert and Merrltt ; Cuppy and O'Connor. O'Connor.Brown Brown * Won by Butting. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 7.-Tho Browns hit Soldier Knell hard today , while Brelten- stelu kept the Colonels hits scattered. Score : Louisville 2 00000000-2 St. Louis 0 li 2 0 0 2 1 0 ' 11 Base lilts : Louisville. 5 ; St. Louis , 13. Krrors : Louisville , 4 ; St. Louis , 2. Earned runs : St. Louis , ! ) . Struck out : By Knell , I ; by Breltenstoln , 2. Two-bnio hits : Smith , Connor ( 2) ) . Three-base hits : Con nor , I'i'ltz. Home runs : Shugurt. Double iilays : Flaherty to PfelTer to Lutcnburg. rime : Two hours and elyht minutes. Um pire : Hurst. Batteries : Breltensteln and I'eltz ; Knell nnd Grimm. .Standing of tlm Tritiiii. Played. Won. Lost , Per Ct. llo.-iton 87 57 30 G5.5 Italtlmore 81 C3 31 G3.1 New York 87 61 33 K2.1 Movohind 85 49 3(1 67.G i'ittsburg KS 17 41 G.1,1 Philadelphia . . , 83 41 39 [ 3.0 llrooklyn SS 45 43 51.1 . 'Incliimitl ' . . . . . ! > 7 U 4S 47.1 JhlcngO , SS 40 4815.5 -it. Louis , . . 91 38 K\ \ 41.8 Louisville ts8 31 57 35.2 Washington 83 25 G3 32.1 It U UOKH and llo-n , COIN. la. . Aug. 7. ( Speclal to The Bec.- Saturday afternoon at Ularlnda the Culn Jluli and th Mill Cieek club played the liest game played In this part of the coun try tills cuon. Both clubs now have i game , and when the third game comes H > there will be ball played to a finish. Score : 2uln 200220 0 G Mill Creek 0 2 Batteries : McCord and Taggarty ; Do I aim and WlUon. Tlmu : One- hour and iblity inlmttuH. Umpire : Forrla. Only , lr'ibulls were knockuct out of tlio dia mond. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ ICnoi-Ui'cl Tin-in Culltiy Went. WAHOO , Aug. 7.-(8peclal ( to The Bce.- t'lila morning lite Printers , who lecently -overed tbemsclves with glory by Jumping jn to the crippled court house "gang" und winning a one-tfliled game from them , met i clfclalve defeat at the luuida of the C'lerkH * baxe Imlt ngRrpgntlon. Tlie game abounded with brilliant fumbles nnd awful breaks or the part of the "typos , " the nine "Hlub" White captained , while the clerks put up n pretty game , pushing the plgRkln hlthct nnd thither with llnndlsh delight , until nl the close of the fifth Inning "Stub" White moved to adjourn to breakfast. Umpire Negley called the game , with the score standing 15 to 4 In favor of the Clerks. The feature of the game wns Johnson's home run. Batteries : Clerks , Gouehor nnd John son ; Printers , Dickinson nnd McClaln. II-.SUITH ON TIII : IIUNNINO TKAUICS. McCnfTcrtjr I'ut * ThrouRli Ono nnd One nt Brighton nn tlioVlndii | > . NEW YOHK , Aug. 7.-The nttcndunce or the closing day nt Brighton Beach was very large , but the racing was not remarkably attractive. There were two good things ol McCafTcrty's , one of which went through nnd one which did not , and In each case the horses were favorites. He began with Judge Morrow In the first race , nnd when the liorses went to the post Judge Morrow was held nt 9 to 10 by the bookies. Sims bad the mount , but Black Hawk took the lead and remained there to the end , with Judge Alorrow In third plncp , half 11 length behind Poor Jonathan , who was beaten. The next of his horses to go was In the third race , when Shadow Dance colt wan held ut even money , with Jenny A n necoml choice. Tltura and Jenny A did most of tbc running to the stretch , when the Me- Cafferty colt came through und won easily. He.iultu : First race , five furlongs : Black Hawk (6 to 6) ) won , Poor Jonathan (15 ( to 1) ) second , Judge Morrow (9 to 10) ) third. Time : 1:02. : Second race , one mile : Charter (8 ( to 1) ) won , Clarus (12 to 1) second , Sarcasm (5 to 2) ) third. Time : 1:45. : Third race , six furlongs : Shadow Dance colt ( even ) won , Jenny A (2 ( to 1) ) second , Tlturu ( DO to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1SU. : Fourth race , seven furlongs : Panwuy (15 ( to 1) ) won , Dr. Garnett (2V4 ( to 1) ) second , Nick ( G to 5) ) third. Tlmo : 1:2DV4. : Fifth race , one mile : Ben Lomond (3 to 5) ) won , Jack Hose (4 ( to 1) second , Best Brand (50 to 1) third. Time : 1:44 : % . Sixth race , mile and a sixteenth : Trouble (11 ( to 5) ) won , St. Anthony ( even ) second , ironsides (8 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02' : i. On the Ol l Dominion. WASHINGTON , Aug. 7.-llesults of to day's races : First race , six furlongs : Poverty won , Pottawattamtc second , Little Charlie third. Time : 1:19. : Second race , one-half mile : Hondlen won , McFonso second , Miss Castles third. Time : 1:15. : Third race , six nnd a half furlongs : Ponce do Leon won , Kcnyon second , Lyceum third. Time : 1S4 : , Fourth race , one-half mile : Pilgrim won , Finance second , Hcathb'ellc third. Time : 0.-50V4. Fifth race , four and a half furlongs : Free Press won , Benjamin second , Forest Bird third. Time : 0:60- . Program ut Hawtliorno. HAWTIIOnNE , Aug. 7.-Flrst race , Ilve- clghtlm of n mile : Nina won , Buck Knight second , Guergle third. Time : l:03Vi. : Second race , three-quarters of a mile : De Bfacey won , Shuttle second , Installator third. Time : 1:10. Third race , one mile : Ethel Gray won , Imp. Percy second , Cognette third. Time : l:4Ui. : Fourth race , mile and seventy yards : Vir ginian won , Woolsey second , King Charlie third. Time : 0:47Vi. : Fifth race , three-quarters ot a mile : Se- mcl won , Bljur second , Colonel Bascom third. Time : 1:16. : Sixth race , three-quarters of a mile : Pre tender won , McloJile second , General Smith third. Time : 1:10. : Seventh race , five-eighths of a. mile : Che- noa won , Outgo second , Soon Over third. Time ; 1:0514. : Winners at Kiint St. r.ouls. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 7. East St. Louis re sults : First race , llve-elKlitlis of a. mile : Livingston won , Londonvllle second , Bessie Leo third. Time : . lOf./4. : Second race , five-eighths of a mile : Maud McMillan won , Motile King second , Little Crowe third. Time : 1:08. Third race , thlrteen-stxteenths of n mile : Odrey won , Hart Wallace second. Pagan third. Time : l:28'/j. : Fourth race , three-quarters of a mile : Chartreuse won , W. T. Ellis' second , Dave Sac third. Time : 1:21& : . Fifth race , one mile : Ballardlne won , Bugle second , Joe Courtney third. Time : l:49& : Henry of Nuvurro Alukpfl a Itccord. SARATOGA. Aug. 7. Henry of , Navarre won the Fox hull stakes this afternoon from John Cooper nnd Key el Santa. Anita. It was an easy' ' win , and the time for a mile and a furlong , 1:53 % , Is the fastest ever made on this track at the distance. Re sults : First race , five furlongs : Dolabra (11 ( to 5) ) won , Sadie (8 to 5) second. Irish Heel (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01 : % . Second race , five furlongs : Urania (4 ( to 1) won , Phllomcna ( G to D ) second , Sir Dlxon , Jr. . (9 to 2) third. Time : 1:02'4. Third race , six furlongs : Prince of Mon ica (2 ( to 1) ) won , Salvation (9 ( to 5) ) second , Ilosmar (11 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15V4- Fourth race , mile and a furlong : Henry of Navarre (4 ( to G ) won , John Cooper (2 ( to 1) second , Hey el Santa Anita (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:53 : % . Fifth race , six nnd a half furlongs : Figaro (4 ( to 5) ) won , La Joya (15 ( to 1) ) sec ond. Selena D (12 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:21. : Sixth race , live furlongs : Wernberg (3 ( to i ) won , Fondollne (7 to 5) ) second , Wheeler (10 ( to Jj third. Time : 1:01 : 4. 8KNSATIONALI.Y SLOW TIME. linffaln Track the Scone of n Novel Hit of < ! riml Circuit Itccord Slaking. BUFFALO , Aug. 7. In the opening race today , the 2:27 : trot , Elolse won the first lieat In 2:2G : , which will probably stand as the slowest mile scored by aged performers In the line ot the Grand Circuit this year. The last wul deciding heal was trotted In ! :2H4. : Anna Mace again finished second to lOlolse , thus securing second money. The J-yenr-olds were rather an ordinary lot. Miss Kate , by Direct , had the most speed , ! ) tit was too unsteady to win. By a pe culiar coincidence , Whalebone and BuHltig- ton , two Hens of Sable Wllkes , nnd whose lams were also sisters , won tlrst and sec- jinl money respectively. Whalebone trotted jnch heat In 2:27''i. : He Is a new performer for bis sire. Results : 2:30 : class , pacing ( unfinished from yes- .erday ) : Ella Eddy won the llrst , sixth and teventh beats and the race. Hoscoe won : he second and third and Daisy D won the 'oiirth nnd fifth heats. Bessie Hale , Weed tt'llkes. Emily W , Queen Lil and Young ! \shluml also started. Time : 2lfl'i : , 2:12-)4 : , ! : ! GVi. 2:12 : , 2:1G : % . 2:18V4 : , 2:10. : 2:27 : class , trotting : Elolse won the race n three straight heats. Anna Mace , Sam tYollcr , Eulallc and Slblc also started. rime : 2:2G : , 2:17-Ji. : 2:21'i. : 2:22 : rlass , pacing : ' Ada won the llrst , iccoml nnd Huh beats anil race. Dlrcctum , vnn the third nnd fourth heats , llokeby , Morella , Slrena , Lenore 1C and Hylle T also itarted..Time : 2:15. : 2:13 : % , 2lG'i : , 2:17 : , 2:17 : % . 2:30 : class , trotting , 2-year-olds : Whalebone .von In two straight heats. Bufllngton. Drosch , Cnppy Woodllne , Miss Kate and \nteeyotne also started. Time ; 2:27W. : 2:2714. : 2:23 : class , trotting , 3-year-olds : Expressive von the second , third and fourth heats nnd ace. Red Bud won the llrst heat. Billy [ 'arks , Lovelace und Oncqua also started. nine : 2:18 : % , 2:18'/i : , 2:1G : , 2:15. : Opening Day ut .Mystlo I uric. M EH FORD , Mass. , Aug. 7. An , un- -lomlocl sun , a good track and a crowd of enthusiastic spectators these were the fea- iin-H of the opening of the August meeting U Mystic park today. Results : 2:21 : class , trotting : Val won , Don second , Eldorado third. Best time ; 2:23 : % . 2:25 : class , trotting : El Itoblnson won , 811- er Street second , Cuckoo third , Best tlmo : ! :17 : i. 2:28 : class , pacing : Annie llhca won , Al- : edc second , Lady Logan third. Best , time : 1:19. : Trot tlnj t Murdntl , MARSHAL. Mo , , Aug. 7. The opening lay of the Marshal fair brought out 4.2UO teople , who enjoyed the racing , which , with he exception of the 2-year-old cluss , was rood nml exciting. Results : ' 2:15 : trot , purse $100 : Josephine won tlio Irst nnd second bouts nnd Hal Pointer tlm bird and fifth. The fourth heut wus de- ilared no heat. Kmmu Nutwood , Echo Vllkes , Ourbv , lliack Crook and Ben Flax ilso started. Vlme : 2:31. : 2:29 : , 2:2714 : , 2:31. ; Two-year-old , trotting , purse J2W : Mutual , .Ifo won the race In two straight heats ; Uno Ore was second nnd Eclalre distanced. ' rime : 3OU. : 3:00 % . ( iootl llaclng tit I'rii-nil , FRIEND. Neb. . Aug. 7.-Speclnl ( ! Telc-J ; rnin to The Bee. ) The race meeting pened todav under very favorable HUB- , ilces and the rucca were made for blood. tosultx : 3:00 : trot : Lydla. Iris first , Gus Fellows econd. Time : 2:31 : , 2H5 pacing race ; Dr. Shldlcr first , Harry loltou second. Emma J third. Time : " 2:23 : % . Two-year-old pacing : Nellie first- Posy 'ollett second. Llna O third. Tlmo : 2:39. : Running , one-half mile und repent ; Bob -oo ilrat , John Rico second , Ludy Blue hlrd. All ruces for tomorrow ure filled und oed time inuy be looked for. ANliluiul hiivoit by Ono. AHHLAND , Neb. , Aug. 7.-Speclul ( to The lee. ) The Ashlatul base ball club mot the irccnwood club at the homo grounds hero cslenlay afternoon , The locuU won by a of 16 to 15 , Batteries : Cole und trown ; llolderman and Williams. Umpire : lark. RACED WITHOUT THE CRACK ! oq or'L Kaiser WilLolra'8..MoJoor Given Almost a Oloar Track1 for the Oup , VIGILANT AND BRATAt NIA TAKE HOLIDA Amcrlrun Sloop DiUlilrrnd ntul tlm I'rlnco' ' Ctittor DlMiunllllrd .fur Vrong \ tlio Line Tim Hoou-t'oiiUnt for tlio Ouocu' , Cup. COWES , Aug. 7. In the race for lie Majesty's cup In tlio Hoyal Yacht Squadro regatta today , open'to all yachts bctongln to the siiuadron , old Queen's course revlsec the prlnco of Wales cutter , Drltninil.i , tli * Emperor William's cutter Meteor ( tormorl the Thistle ) , Admiral Montague's fort ) rater cutter , Carlna , Lord Uunravcn's slxtj two-rater , L'Esperanlo , W. 11. Cookson' ' forty-rater , Castanet , and the slxty-ono-rate Mohawk , started at 10 a. in. The Drltannta crossed the line before th gun was fired and was therefore dlsiiuallflci The Carlna led , followed by the Meteor. The Meteor was first but the Carlna wo on time allowance. The weather was brilliant. Evcrybod Interested In yachting seemed to bo her today , for the visit of the Vigilant ha aroused an Interest In yachting never bt fore manifested , oven at these English head quarters of the most aristocratic nijuatl tournaments. Of course there was disappointment n the disqualification of the Britannia at th start , but there was more dlsappolntmon at the fact that the Vigilant , not being member * of the Iloyal Yacht squadron , wo unable to compete for tha queen's cut However , both Vigilant and Britannia or entered for tomorrow's racing , when the. will compete for the Iloyal Yacht squadron' prize of 100 for all yachts exceeding forty one-rating. The two yachts spent the day In rcpalrln the damage which they sustained In scrapln the shore In yesterday's races. COWES , Aug. 7. The United State steamer Chicago arrived here this evening Admiral Erben , Captain Mahan and Mr Gould dined tonight at the Iloyal ynch squadron castle with the prlnco of Wales Emperor William , the Uuko of York , th duke of Connatight and other notables. I has been ascertained that the Urltannli was so badly scraped off Ventnor that I will bo necessary to have her docked to morrow. The Satanlta will take part to morrow. SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 7. The Vlgllan was examined this afternoon at the dock where she was cleaned and polished prevlou : to the race tomorrow. The diver who In spected her bottom found that her lead wa : scraped slightly , and that she had a tea : along the bottom of her keel. This , how ever , can bo hammered 'down , and there 1 : no need to place her on the dry dock. Shi Is expected to race tomorrow. PAST TIMK OX THIS KKL.AY. ICIdorn Speed Tlirniicli Three States on tlu KoncC'lo ' rienvnr. UNIONTOWN. Jjfi. , 'Aug. 7.-The Wash Ington-Denver reln 'bicycle rider left Som ervllle at 7:35 : n. njj. ' riding sixteen miles t < the summit , reachligU/cre ] / at 9:30 : n. m. Will Spry of Cuynyjir , and nindo the si ; miles from Summit to nTilontown , In twenty sevi minutes , arr\wlnyat 9:37 : n. m. E. A Rogers of the Keystone Bicycle club o ; Plttsburg left Brownayllle at 10:01 : a. m. BHOWN8VILL,13P , < iAug. 7.-The Wash Ington-Denver relaV Ijlbyclc riders passei here at 10:17. : H. "Hormell and Thcnkstbi carry to Beallsvllle , Orr and C. Horniel to a , point eight miles .west of Washington Post and Myers torWushlnaton , Pa , WHEELING , W.yaM.Aug. : 7.-The Wash Ington-Denver relay , racers passed througl Wheeling- 3:15'"ft"m. : , seventy minute ; ahead of time. ' St. 'Clalrsville , O. , was reached at 4:03 an < } Henrysburg , O. , thlrtj miles from Whe.ell.ngat 5:07. : Large crowd ! saw the relay men ? pitas through Wheeling Bridgeport and St.Clairsvllle. . T. n. Dil Ion of Wheeling , one of the relay riders made ten miles In thirty minutes betweer West Alexander , Pa , , and Elm 'Grove , W , Vu , West Virginia was crossed In flftj minutes. EANESVILLE. O. , Aug. 7. The "Wash ington-Denver relay message arrived ul 9:11 : p. m. , one hour and thirty-six minute : in advance of schedule time. Notrs of tlio Wheelmen , HASTINGS , Neb. , Aug. 7.-Special ( tc The Bee. ) The Hastings Cycle club is mak ing arrangements for a road race to the asylum and return , to be held the latter parl of the week , if the roads are In anything like decent shape. BIRMINGHAM , Aug. 7. Harry Wheeler , the American , won the one-mile handicap bicycle race here today. Wheeler started from the thlrty-flve-yard line and won by four yards In 2:26. : Edwards of London was second and James of Cardiff third , Edwards and James also started from the thlrty-fivc-yard mark. Harry Banker ol Plttsburg was beaten In his heat. Xlmmer- man did not comucte. DENVEH , Aug. 7.-On the Denver Wheel club track this morning , U. 1C. Boles ol Denver , with Wells , Zelgler and Forter as pacemakers , made a half mlle In 1:00 : 2-E and the mile In 2:03 : 2-5 , the best time ever made west of the Mississippi. BOSTON. Aug. 7. The first step In the transfer of the secretary of the League of American Wheelmen from Boston to Chicago cage will be completed when Abbott Bas- sott , the secretary , reaches the latter city tohlght. His olllce hero was closed yester day' . AVIlt Do CiTftinl by Fromnnt Cyclists , FREMONT , Aug. 7. ( Special to The Bee. ) -According to schedule , the riders making tjie space between Omaha and Fremont In the great bicycle relay race from Wash ington , D. C. , to Denver , will arrive here at ' . o'clock Sunday morning , August 12. From Fremont to Schuyler , a. distance oC thirty- two and one-fourth miles , Charles Nlcode- mus has charge of the race and has ap pointed Joe Elllck and himself to make the run of six and one-half miles to Ames , and Herb Somers and Frank Knowlton will ride from Ames to North Bend , a distance if ten miles , where John Johnson and Dean Short will take the package- Rogers , six ind one-half miles , and from Rogers to Schuyler , nine and one-fourth miles , Frank Blllck and Guy Hlnman will carry It. T mtlH nt Ilur Ilurlior , BAR HARBOR , Mo. , Aug. 7. The tennis ; amcs nt Mosley Hall today were wlt- icssod by 2,000 Interested spectators , The > est match of the day was between W. jordon Parker and Read this evening , barker's magnificent smashing was the 'eature. The results of tnc day's contests , vere an follows : Parker beat Read , 5-7 , 7-3 , C-3. a. Halo beat Harold McCormlck , 7-0 , C-2 , " " "ward bent Worthlngton. G-4. 0-3. Read , beat Morris by default. Shaw beat Godman , C-l , 6-1. Thursday morning the finals will bo ilayed. ' Hebron Drff.jto l nt Home. HEBRON. Neb. , Xliff. ) 7. ( Special to The 3ee. ) Alexandria df/ealed Hebron yester- lay. Placards , Alexandria's professional tltcher , was too iinucb for Goromlcr's Hants. Score : -L 'I Alexandria 3 0 > 1 0 0 0 7 0 3-14 lebron fl'2 101041 0 9 Batteries : Plucardiaud Helvey ; Nordyko , isterbrook and Noi'dyke. Ntnvo Kurrtil Moj'fn with an Accldont. ' nOOKVILLE , Co $ . , Aug. 7. While run- lint a trial heat at Hyde Park Steve J. 'arrol , champion gmrlnttr of the country , ell and sprained uls ) ett foot. Phynl- ilans bcllovo he Is permanently disabled. llputrli-K ltcuby ' ! | | Odoll. ODELL. Neb. , Ay'ft 7.-Speclal ( Telegram 0 The Bee. ) Odcll played a game of ball vlth Beatrice today at this place , and the esult was a victory for Odclf by a score of 9 to 9. ( inod Work of the l.lfn Hiiveru. PENSACOLA , , Fla. , Aug , 7. Last night ho full rigged Norwegian ship Catherine Stevenson ) stranded on Santa Ilosa Island. 1 terrlblo gale .was blowing at the time , ut Captain Broadbont of the life saving tatlon , with' ( ho assistance of Ma three aughters and 'one- man , hauled their appar- tus nearly two miles , IIred the life Hue and escued the craw of the vessel. The vessel i In coven foot of water and Is rapidly going pieces. Cole roil l.uNircr * to Orgiinlzu. There wag to 'have been a meeting of the Cnlghts of Labor and Afro-American league ist night to take preliminary steps toward rganUIng tlio colored worklngmcn. Owing to the brief notice or a lack of Intel-cat nol enough pennons were present to warrant t regular meeting , Although the subject \vai discussed In an Informal way. From tlu tenor of the remarks , name of the colorci pcoplo do not seem Inclined U enter Into labor organizations owlnf to snubs received In former yean from the leaders of these organiza tions. However , the knights feet CO till do ill that the colored worklngmon will soon Jolt tlrem and assist In their efforts to better th ( condition of wage earners. VETOED BY THE PRESIDENT ( Continued from First Pago. ) Bhnpo of a motion to discharge the tarlfl conferees and liava the senate recede from Its amendments on sugar. Ho thought II probable that such a motion would be made soon unless the conferees came to nn under standing. The republican sldo of the cham ber has been cautiously canvassed on this project. THOUIIM ; ovnu A I-HANK. Squnlililn Over tlm Triiimmlflslnii Through tlin.Mnllnof ( 'nngrt'Miimn l.lnton'M Upoooli. WASHINGTON , Aug. 7. The speech < il Representative Llnton of Michigan on sec tarian Indian schools has brought about much correspondence with the Postofllco de partment as to Its circulation as a franked document , Mr. Llnton recently received word that the postmaster at Footvlllc , WIs. , declined to receive the speech on the ground that It was sent In bulk and could not afterward be separated for mailing to Individuals. The congressman protested to the third as sistant postmaster general , who directed the postmaster to handle the speech. Later the same postmaster was notified by First Assistant Postmaster General Jones not to handle the speech on" the ground that It con tained printed matter. This matter appeared on the last page and was the Imprint ot the printer and label showing union printers had done the work. Mr. Llnton protested to the department , citing the fact the speeches of many prominent senators and members were going through the malls with the printers imprint and the union label. He also stated that In case his speech was de nied access to the malls ho would protest against the mailing of the speeches by Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson bearing similar Imprints. As a result ot the protest the department ordered the speech admitted to the mall pending an Investigation of the alleged advertising matter. SUN DANCES IN OKLAHOMA. I.lttlo Stock riiicccl In the Complaints of In dian Indecency by the Government. WASHINGTON , Aug. 7. No word has reached the Interior department of the con templated protest to congress against the sun dances of the Otoes , Osagcs , Creeks , Chero- kecs and other tribes of Oklahoma. Only ono or two of the tribes mentioned In the complaint arc under the Jurisdiction of the Interior department , the others having ac quired the rights and privileges of citizen ship If the sun dances held by thcso Indians who are under the Jurisdiction of the de partment and were complained ot as inde cent continue official action , it is stated , would be taken to prevent their occurrence within at least the boundaries of the reser vation. Officials bcllcvo , however , that the reports of vulgarity at these dances are greatly exaggerated , and that the dances usually described as sun dances are merely the ordinary Indian dances. HOd.Si : LKADKItS AT TI1IOVIIlTi : HOUSE. Wilson nnd Ilrccklnrldgo Spend Two Hours with Clnvnlund. WASHINGTON , Aug. 7. Chairman Wilson and Representative Brccklnrldge of Arkansas were at the white house for two hours last night and the latest phases ofthe tariff situation were fully canvassed. Representa tive Outhwalto of the house committee on rules saw the president today. Mr. Outh- walts Is confident the house conferees will bo sustained by the house caucus. DlHcusslnj ; Harvest Kxciintlons. CHICAGO , Aug. 7. The regular meeting of the Western Passenger association con vened hero today. The entire time was put In in the discussion of harvest excursion rates. There was much opposition to the granting of such rates , as the objectors be lieved there was not enough business to war rant the excursion and the cheap rates would have no other effect than to cut Into the regular business , which Is already too small. No agreement was reached , but It Is probable the association will grant three excursions , to bo run at the rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip. Compuny Stt-iunor Ordered Sold. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 7. United States District Judge Morrow issued an order today commanding the United States marshal to sell the steamer Wllllamette Valley to satisfy a claim of II. D. Chandler for coal furnished her owners , the Oregon Hallway and Naviga tion company. The order Is made under a libel filed against tha steamer In December last. The steamer is lying In the stream hero uncared for and Judge.Mororw decided that It would bo Injurious to the property to keep the vessel in the hands of the receiver , Charles Clark. _ Iliirllngton KxtniiHlon Ncnrlng Completion , KANSAS CITY , Aug. 7. It is announced hero today the Burlington route's now spur , Sheridan , Wyo. , to Billings , Mont. , Is fast approaching completion. This will bring the Burlington Into direct connection with Port land , Ore. , and Pugent Sound points , the Northern Paclllc being the connection. The now line will make the distance from Kansas City to Portland 400 miles shorter than any other line and 'will shorten the mileage to Puget Sound 200 miles. TrumhuU ' 1'uken lilmrgo at Midnight , DENVER , Aug. 7. At midnight tonight Frank Trumbull of Denver will assume the management of the South Park road , which will be segregated from the Union Pacific. Expenses will bo reduced wherever possible , but Receiver Trumbull proposes to maintain a good train service and hold out every In ducement for the development ot the mines and other resources along the line. . Dented Soliciting 1'olltlcal Subscription * , WASHINGTON , Aug. 7. S. H. J. Taylor , recorder of deeds for the District of Colum bia , whoso name was mentioned by employes ot the District as being connected with a subscription bureau which was demanding contributions for campaign purposes , denies that he has any knowledge of such demands and says that his name was used without authority. _ Two AppolntiiirntN , WASHINGTON , Aug , 7. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) Dr. E. I ) . Arnold has been appointed a member of the board of examining surgeons at Omaha. A postotnco has bcoH established at Ilex , Alamakcc county , la. , and Esther S. Dowllng commissioned postmistress. Mill to Itnlluvu Collector North , WASHINGTON , Aug. 7. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Congressman Ilalner today called up and secured the passage ot the _ sonata bill to pay to James E. North of' Omaha the sum of J1S9.11 , due him as col lector of rovcnuo at Omaha from November 4 to December 13 , 1S83. Short Si-union of tha lloiuc. WASHINGTON , Aug. 7. Aftci1 u rather uninteresting session the house adjourned at 3:40 : p. m. Immediately on the adjourn ment the cleric announced the call for a democratic caucus ut 3 o'clock. The an nouncement was greeted with cheers tin' the republican glde. HlHHAll UOIIII tO Mill fill , WASHINGTON , Aug. 7. Postmaster General - oral Illsscll Imu left for Kenuebunkport , Me. , to remain for a week. Frcil llutlnvlck Dead. Fred llothwlck died at hU residence , Forty- lecond and llurt streets , last evening , otter A protracted Illness. The deceased was wall known , being for tome time an employe In the city comptroller's ofTlce , nnd a Musou I good standing. _ _ MiriTLt n.u'K.it.r. ooxit. f.n t of the Troop * l.rnve 1'nlliniin To\r Now Without. Mllltury Protection , CHICAGO , Aug. 7. The three companlc of mllltla stationed at Pullman wcro re moved today nnd for the first tltno In mor than a month the town Is without mllltar ; protection. The works nro running wit : about R50 Inen today and no disorder pro vails. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DENIAL ntim Tin : MIMTIA. Did Not IlrfcKo to ICitt Dlnnnr nt Pnllnmi with Nonunion Men , CHICAGO , Aug. 7. The following can from Captain Edward II. Swltzer , First regl ment , was clven out today : "Tho statemonVPtibllRhcd In several morn Ing papers nnd telegraphed over the cnuiitr ; alleging trouble In my comp.iny yesterda : at Pullman whllo at mess Is both Incorrcc and unjust to the company and to the Firs reclmcnt. The facts are thnt the compan ; mess tent was used by tha hotel company together with utensils , to feed several him dred employes ot the Pullman company with out my authority. When company J marched to dinner nt mess call It found It quarters monopolized and nn dinner. H ; direction of First Lieutenant BowrA , tin sergeant marched the company under tin trees , whera It waited quietly until tin hotel company hustled out the Intruders cleaned up the place and got thorn their din ner. There was no cpeechmaklng , no tall of 'scabs' or other disorder. The men fron my company are too well drilled and dls clpllncd to engage In any disorderly conduct and the allegation that there was a smal meeting over an alleged half dozen workmat at their tables Is absolutely false. "E. H. 8WIT55EK. "Captain First Regiment , Illinois Natlona Guard , Commanding Company M. " New Hntclior In I lilcngo. CHICAGO , Aug. 7. The force In Swlft'i and Morris * packing houses was Increased this morning by the arrival of fifty butcher ; from Now York. They were given work In place of the strikers and will go far toward completing the force required by the houses. Applicants for work In other branches were numerous again this morning , but most ol them were turned away. Strlloirn Will Not llo Tiilton Itnrlc. CINCINNATI , Aug. 7. The committee ol seven from the strikers were notified today by President Ingalls and Assistant Scoot ol the Big Four that none of the strikers would bo taken back. This decision U In accord with the decision of the opinion ot all rail roads centering here. One thousand five hundred men are affected. Cotton OpontllvoV Wages Cut. FALL HIVER. Mass. , Aug. 7. The Cot ton Manufacturers association ot this city has voted to reduce wages. The reduction will average from 10 to 12' per cent and affects 20,000 operatives. Another riillmnu HtrlUer Arrested , CHICAGO , Aug. 7. Secretary John F. Berry of the Pullman strikers' central com mittee has been arrested , charged with ob structing the malls in the late riots. JiSVAl'Kl ) CUXI'lU'f OAUH1IT. .Hull liox Itohhcr .Tunics StriUton Captured In Chicago. CANON CITY. Colo. , Aug. 7. Warden Mc- Lister received a dispatch today from Chief of Detectives Shea of Chicago saying that James Stratton , a convict who escaped from the Colorado penitentiary In this city In Sep tember , 1S93 , had been captured In Chicago. Stratton was the leader ot the celebrated gang ot mall box robbers that operated throughout the country. He was convicted In Denver In 1S91 and sentenced to the peni tentiary for twenty-one years. He and John Keenan , a highwayman , serving a fifteen- year sentence , escaped by sawing the bars of their cell windows and scaling a wall thirty feet high. - n CHICAGO , Aug. 7. James K. Stratton Is under arrest hero awaiting officers from Den ver. Stratton escaped from a Colorado prison In 1S93 when serving a twenty-one years' sentence for robbing mall boxes , and a largo government reward was offered for his capture. lie was arrested by Chicago detectives on State street , and viciously fought the officers before he was ovor- powcrcd. ' TUd'S 1IOILKH KX Quo ninn Is IMIsMnsr and Kour Other * Are . ' i-rlonsly Injured. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 7. The boiler on the Philadelphia , a dredging boat of the American Dredging company , engaged In leepenlng the channel of the Deleware river jpposlto the foot of Walnut street , exploded : odny. One man is missing and five are in- lured. The missing man Is Charles Walters , itho was blown Into the river and probably Irowned. The injured are : Alfred Bunting , United States inspector , severely scalded , cut and bruised , recovery loubttul ; Andrew Anderson , scalded ; Mate lalncr , scalded and leg broken ; William .Vllklnson , badly scalded ; John Santon , mrned and scalded. At a meeting of the Young Men's Inatl- utc , held last evening , Thomas Fltzmorrls vas elected delegate to the national conven- ion , to be held at Louisville , Ky. , next nonth. The Church of the Assumption at South ) maha has filed articles of Incorporation s a Catholic church society. The articles ro signed by Bishop Scaunell , Vicar tien- ral William Choka , Rev. Charles Zuk , John 'rusha and Wlneslaus Bajta. Hot Springs Itrovttlus , HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , Aug. 7. ( Special to rho Bee. ) Thomas E. McKlnley oj Ottawa , 11. . has arrived to take charge ot the First National bank as receiver , In place of Alvln ' 'ox , deceased. W. II. Caldwell of Chicago , who has been Q proficient In teaching the young ladles it the Evans how to rldo gracefully , started ast evening with a party ot six young Indies n horseback overland to Sylvan lake , about hlrty-llvo miles north of hero. They wear iloomers and rldo astride. ' They expect to islt Hartley's peak and other points ot lu- erest before returning. They present u cry pleasing appearance , and the fad of Idlng "man fashion" Is becoming quite lopular here. Will Not Meet tlio Oviirliiud'ii liutei. CHICAGO , Aug. 7. There Is no proba- illlty that western passenger lines will bc- oino Involved In a war of rates over the ctton of the Union Paclllc In cutting the lirough rate from San Francisco to Chicago nd the east. The railroads have about oncludcd that the mutter was not heavy nough to warrant any drastic measures , nd the whole thing will probably bo allowed 9 drop without further trouble. llulhllnir AKHoclutlou Sirlndlu. JERSEY CITY , N. J. , Aug. 7. Osmer W. apcr. prcaUint , secret .ry-trcasur. r aid : gen- nil manager of the Mutual Land and Dulld- 11 : association , has been arrested on ccim- lulnt of John J. Benslmwo of Pennsylvania , 'ho ' charges Rapcr with receiving money ndcr false pretenses. lluper has already een Indicted by the grand Jury. rnrdrldgii Kimpiindeil for l > riiiil < ciiin n. CHICAGO , Aug. 7. Edward Pardrldgo , 10 millionaire Board of Trade speculator , as suspended from the board for sixty ys by the president today. Pardrldge as accused of disorderly conduct on tlio aor while tinder the Influence ot liquor. Hiiapcctuil lit NiiliiutliliiK. Tom Hoblnsou was arrested last night and joked as a sueplclous character. He 1s u tort change man and confldcnced a fruit iddler out ot J5. lovciiu-nta of Hcu-diiini ; VesmilxViiKimt / 7. At Queenatown PuDsed-BrltlBh Princess , om Philadelphia , lor Liverpool- . At New York Arrived Pt'iineland , from outhumpton : Rhlneland , from Antwerp. At San Frunelsco-Clcared-auollc. for okohumo. and Hongkong. At Tucoma Arrived Ship City of Athens , om Kube , bringing 3,000 tuns of tea for hlcugo and New York. At New YorkArrivedcrra , from enoa ; Asiatic , from Leghorn : Bovlc , from Werpooli La Navarro. - "uvrc. ARTIST'S ' PATHETIC STORY Aloxnmlor MoDflniltl's ' Death in tlio Poor IIouso at St. Louis the Theme , PARALLEL TO THE LIGHT THAT FAILED l' I No fipurg to I'rlclc tha Htdon of III * Intent tint Only Vaulting Ambition Whloli O'er Ion pod Itself uml Drove Him to tlio .Mini lloim. . ST. LOUIS , Aug. 7. Ucliliul the mcro an nouncement of the death of Alexander Mc Donald , nrllst , In the Insane ward at the poor house last Saturday night , there la o story of moro than usual pathos. U Is a tnlo of blasted hopes , of a mini whoso ambi tion aspired to tlu < skies and whoso awaken ing to his own capacity drove him to the madhouse. Alexander McDonald was born In Edinburgh , Scotland , forty-eight years ago and was a graduate of the famous old college of St. Marks. Ills father , himself a minister ot the Church of England , had designed his boy for that calling also , and to that end the young man took a course In theology. Hut It soon became evident that his heart was not In his studies. Ho preferred reading treatises on art. to memorizing the articles of faith. Ho laid aside his churohly tomes and for three years worked under the tute lage of a London artist. At the end of that period ho had become fairly proficient and aware of the struggles of an unknown pain ter among so many of acknowledged ability hu determined to forsake his native land and remove to America. Somewhat discouraged by the lack of In terest ho created In New York he came west. At that time a party of gentlemen Interested In the transcontinental railroads then being considered was made up to go across the country to San Francisco and young Mc Donald was employed to go with them In his artistic capacity. He stayed a few years In San Francisco , where ho developed and disposed of a number of the sketches ho hail made on the overland Journey and then ho again turned his face toward the cast. But he never got any further than Illinois , where his funds having become exhausted ho was forced to paint pictures for the art exhibits of country fairs. About this time ho mar ried and got down' to painting signs and doing such other work with his brush as would gain a living. Ho cherished the desire to go to ParJa and take a few years course under the masters there. He lost his reason and was incarcerated In an asylum , from which ho was released after some years , cured as was supposed. After a struggle for exis tence his mania returned , ho and his family In the meantime having removed to St. Louis. Being without funds and III , ho was placed In the Insane ward of the poor house , where ho died. His family was penniless at the tlmo of his death and the body of Alexander McDonald , artist , Inventor and dreamer of great dreams , lies today In pot ter's field. He Can't Live Bald my friends and neighbors. I had pepila 10 years ; physicians and change of cllmnto did not help me. But Hood's Sarsapa- Sarsaparilla - parilla rllla did mo moro good than all tha doctoring. itres 1 can now cat , sleep and and work. My daughter also had distress and rheumatism. Hood's Bar saparllla made her stout , well nnd healthy. U V. 0. ROKK , 1'alrvlew , Kansas , Hood's Pills are purely vegetable , and do not purge , pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. Vwiirdcd Highest Honors at th6 World's Fair. , ( iuiiraiili-i'il to cure nny cnso of freckles In * - ituncc. I'llco , $1.00 per luittlo. ; xei-i.Hioit COMI-I.I-JXION m.i\cn aiiaiuntped to remove nil iikln blemishes. l'rlc 2,00 per bottle. IKKAT SCOTT ! Tli unly pi-rrnanpnt cure for uiicifluous Imlr n K'Ciml. 1'rlcc , J5.00. : xti-r.Hiou : : IIAIII TONIC Turn * h-niy hair back to lt nuturnt color wltli- ut ilye ; lnin | It ralllnB I" twenty-four hours ; n-ntes a luuirlnut urowlh ! nlnolulrly wonJfr- il. 1'rleo , Jl.OO per bottle ; six for 5.09. ; xrni.siOK m.oon TONIC Acts on the liver ami blood ; clennnCB the com- loxloti ; best | irlntf mHlcin | | known , I'rlce , 1,00 per bottle ; blx for I3.0J. " MAUK- TKADE Food. - Oiiurantppd ( n mnl < the neck , bust mul arms lump , llrm nnd beautiful. I'rlce , | .W unJ l.OO two nU ( ' . xc-KUiinu HAND WHITINK Muk < > * the bands Illy wlilte , noft nn < l benutl- il , I'rlce , Jl.OO per bottle. I.MONI ) IU.OHHOM COMI'I.KXION CIIKAM CliMiulnir , bi'nllnif , coollnit , soothing nml ns- Kshlnic I'erfwt ' gem for Ilio toilet ; no Inly liiuM bu without It. 1'rlcc , $1.00 per Jur. 01,13 AND WART KXTHAirrojl UunmntcMil to ri'inovo nny CIIKU of inolen anil arm without Injury ; leaven no ncarn or marln. rlcn , $1.00. Mall order * shipped on day they ure received. * Yak , /in/urn- . q.O Gtate-St. , Chicago , OLD AY ALL DRUGGISTS , A VULIt LINK CAIiniUD UY Kt'IIN ' ACO. . , llh nml Dotliilui ilrtMi , UUCHANT & VICKKItH. Kill uml Howard ; INHU'II UHIKI CO. . litli urulAilmil. . ! ! W. imoilKH. 2ltb anil I'urniifii ; ( UXJUQi : U. , \VIH. Council Illurri , und by all aruiitflitn. whalruile by B. li IIIIUCK & CO , u4 IfUAItUHON imiia CO. , Om li .
