' , ' H. iaokjjfe *
THE OMAHA DAILY BKE ; THURSDAY , AUGUST 0 , I89L
filNCY IS WHIPPED AGAIN
Good Baiting at the Bight Time Land ;
tbo Game in Omaha's Not.
ROURKES ALMOST LOST IN THE EIGHTH
Wtukcncif After Two 5Irn Worn Out
111(1 the Ocnin ( inVfl Him Knntigh In
n Very I'vvr .Moments
Otlinr ( litmra.
Omaha , 8 ; Qulncy , 7.
Pcorla , 9 : Lincoln , 4.
Jes Moltics , T ; Ilock Island , C.
Jacksonville , 16 ; St. Joseph , 8.
Baltimore , 4-13 ; Brooklyn. 1-5.
Plttsburg , 10 ; Cleveland , : i.
Cincinnati , 14 ; Chicago , 11 ,
Washington , 12 ; New York , 10.
Philadelphia , IS ; Boston , 10.
Indianapolis , 7 ; Detroit. 0.
Minneapolis , 15 ; Sioux City , 13.
Toledo , 12 ; Umnd Hnphls , 9.
Milwaukee , 16 ; Kansas City , 0.
QUINCY , III. , Aug. 8. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee , ) The visitors won the game
today In the fourth Inning , when a single , n
triple , an error and a home run gave them
four runs. Qulncy made a desperate spurl
In the eighth , when , after two men were
out , an error , two singles , a triple , a base
on balls and a double netted five runs. Neal
was knocked out ot the box and Whltohlll
put In. Omaha Is short n pitcher , as Fred
Clausscn was arrested here today on a dis
patch from LaSalle , 111. , saying an Indict
ment had been found against him there. II
Is said to be for wife abandonment. He Is
now In Jail awaiting the arrival of an offi
cer from LaSalle , Score :
QUINCY.
AB. U. IB. PO. A. E.
. Sommera , Ib 4 2 1 10 1 !
* McVcy , m 4 2 3 4 0 (
Bolnnd , c 4 0 1 3 0 (
Munynn , rf 3 0 2 0 0 (
M. Johnson , , rf 1 0 o 0 o (
. Donnelly If. * G 0 0 1 0 I
J. Johnson , 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1
_ Boyle , ss ,
Morgan , 3b G 1 2 2 4 1
McOrevey , p
Totals 39 7 11 21 12 't
OMAHA.
AB. n. IB. PO. A. E.
Ulrlch , 3b E 0 2 , 1 1 ' 1
I angsford , ' s G 2 3 4 4 <
Beery. If
McVey , Ib 5 1 1 7 0 (
Hutchison , 2b
Kourke , rf 4 0 1 2 0 (
Pedrocs , m 4 2 2 4 0 C
Fear , c . ' . 3 0 0 3 0 I
Neal , p 3 U 0 1 1 (
Whltehlll , p 0 0 0 0 0 C
Totals 38 8 U 27 8
i Qulncy 0 02000050 7
Omaha 0 1 4 0 1 1 1 0 * S
Earned runs : Qulncy , 4 ; Omaha , 4. Two-
base hits : Munyiin. McVey , Boland ,
Langsford. Three-base hits : Sommers ,
Seery. Home run : Pedroes. Double plays :
Boyle to Sommers ; Langsford to McVey.
First base on balls : By McOrevey , 2 ; by
Neal , 3 ; by Whltehill , 1. Struck out : By
. McGrevey , 1 ; by Whltehlll , 1. Time : One
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire : "Ward.
Trnlllry t lii'oUH thn l.o.idnrs.
JIOCIC ISLAND. III. , Aug. 8.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) DCS Molnes won n
pretty game today through timely batting ,
although outplayed In the field. The fea-
. . { tires were the hitting on the part of Swee
ney , McVlcker and McFadden , the latter's
* m.etcorlc home run being the longest hit
over seen on the home grounds. Score :
ltoclc"lsland 22000101 0 C
JJes Molnes 100220002-7
Hits : Hock Island , 9 ; DCS Molnes. 12. Er-
i rorsJlock Inland , 7 ; Dos Molnes , 5. Earned
in * runs : Ilock Island , 4 ; DCS Molnes , 4. Two-
base hits : Cantllllon , McVlcker , Selstcr , 2.
t JThree-base hits : Sweeney , Cantllllon. Home
' runs : McVlcker , McFadden , Sweeney. Bat
teries : Andrews and Sage ; Gregg rind Traf-
lley. Time : One hour nnd forty minutes.
Umpire ; Haskcll.
* ' Jux Scttlo the Sa'ntfl.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , Aug. 8.-Speclal (
Telegram" to The Bee. ) The home team
downed t > ie Saints- today In a splendid
game. Tlierfe were' few .opjcctlonnblc fen-
turoB. Umpire Edlnger came near getting
cmobbed.Officers hadctohe called to pre
i serve order. The home team slugged both
the visitors' pitchers heavily , and won It
out. Score :
Jacksonville 51100120 6 Ifi
jBt. Joseph 3 00122000 8
Hits : Jacksonville , 22 ; St. Joe , 11. Errors :
Jacksonville , 3 ; St. Joe , 3. Earned runs :
Jacksonville , 8 ; St. Joe. 5. Two-base hits :
Johnson , Newman , Strauss , Strouthers ,
Crotty , 2 ; Letcher , Devlnney. Three-base
lilts : Preston , Newman , Devlnney , Letcher.
Homo runs : Armstrong , 2 ; Mohler , John-
m „ Jion. Letcher , Snydcr. Left on bases : Jack
sonville , 8 ; St. Joe , 4. Batteries : Carlson.
. CapHnger nnd Sriyder : Brlstow , Howe nnd
. Armstrong. Umpire : Edlnger
IJuok Still LonliiR.
PEOItlA , III. , Aug. 8. Barnes was In the
' box again today and was tired. Dillon , who
pitched for the home team , was a puzzle
to the visitors. The Distillers had llttlo
trouble winning. Score :
Poorla 12300210 0 9
Lincoln1 00101' 100 1 4
- Hits : Poorln , 14 ; Lincoln , 6. Errors :
Peorla , 3 ; Lincoln , 2. Batteries : Dillon nnd
Terrlen ; Barnes nnd Speer.
Slamllng of thn Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Kock Island 82 47 57.3
Omaha 83 15 38 51.2
"Peoria S3 45 38 54.2
St. Joseph 83 44 39 5.1.0
Jacksonville 83 41 39 C3.0
Lincoln ; 80 39 41 48.8
DCS Molnes 83 38 45 45.8
Qulncy SO 27 53 33.8
Mini at Syracuse Compute.
SYRACUSE , Neb. , Aug. S.-Spcclul ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The event of the season
In ball playing transpired hej-c today.Tho
business men on the north side of Main
street played six innings with the south
side. All professionals were barred from
the game , which was exciting from begin
ning to end. The north side opened the
BOOK OF THE BUILDERS.
Publication ot this work has been sus
pended and no more books \vlll bo Issued ,
Tbo following letter from tlio publishers will
explain the dlfllctilty :
SPniNQKlELD , O , , AUR. 3 , 1801.
1'UDLISHEKS 0V THE 1IBE , Omaha , Neb. :
Dear Sirs Owing to the failure of our
contractors for the "Hook of the Builders"
and the Impossibility of arranging for the
continuation of the work on a now financial
basis , wo regret to announce that we willbo ,
unable to continue the publication of the
book. We had hopes , up to yesterday , to
make some new arrangements , but find It Is
not possible to do no. Yours very truly ,
COLUMUIAN MEMORIAL PU11LIGATION
! SOCIETY.
SERIES NO. 24 ,
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pages. 250,000 , Worth
itiSTUUVTtril AXtt VXNVUG
A. Slum of ICiiaii'lrilje unit u .Ulitf of
There are more tlilnea Instructive , uufal
> nd .i-n ert.-ilnlnir In that great book , "Tha
American Giiuyclopeillo Dictionary , " than In
any similar publication over ( sailed.
Tills ere.it work , now for tliu Ural tlma
placed vyjihlu lh ixsaoli of a\nryunu. Is .1
unlquo publication , forll In at thu B.IIIIO tlma
H ixirli-cl luuUonary and a coniplulo unoyclu-
Only ilia * nuuibor of Iho book correspond.
Inr with tliu series number of tlio OOUDOU
pKNenleil.AvlU bo .tollvorn.1.
OhUHiiiHlay anil TlireaYeck.lir eouponv
with la cunt * lu coin , will buy ona inrt
pf TUoliieilcan KncrolotHxIlit Ulcllau-
HitkuJ onluru la Tlio Uou onloi
Uauord m slioiild bo addressed to
DIOHONABY
irnmcf well , but fell flat In the last three
Innings , Score :
North dido. , 8 10 * 0 0 0-2 (
South lde , . . . ,3 2J2 41031
JJnttorlw : Armstrong and Hollonlionrer ;
Wrsl nnd Truox. Umpire : I-'orcsman ,
Timor Three hours.
KA110NAL I.KAOUB flAMKS.
llnlllmorn .Mnt < m Anollirr Ornl for thn Top
liv Winning Tivlcn.
imOOKIiVN , Aug. 8. Itrooklyn loit two
pamos to liiiltlmoru. Score , llrst Kame :
Italtlmore 0
Brooklyn 000000001-1
Hltfl ! Unltlmore , 4 : Urooltlyn , I , Hrrors :
Iirooklyn , 4. Harned run * : Unlilmore , 1 ,
Struck out ; Hy aicason , 2 ; liv Kennedy , 4.
Throe-base1 lilt : CMcnson. Two-base hit ;
Hnblnson , Double r > lnvs : Olcvison to Jon-
nliiRS to Clnrlt ; La Chance lo Corcoran I
Dally to IM Chance. Tlmo : One * hour nnd
fortythroemlmites. . Umpires : l-2msllt > nnd
Lynch. Ilallerles : Glcanoii and Ilobln.soni
Konnt-dy nml Dally.
Second fc-amc :
Ilaltlmore , . . .7 2 1 : ]
JlrooKlyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 C
lllls : Haltlmori- ; Hrooklyn , 10. Krrors :
Ualtlmoro , 1 ; Ilrookiyn , 2. Warned runs. :
Haltlmore , n ; Urooklyn. 2. .Struck out : Ily
J- > per , 3. Home run : McOmw. Tlirfo-baac
lilts : Kelt ! ! , Ccrcnran , Treadwnv , NuniB.
Two-base liltlloblnson. . Double playn :
Jennings to Clark : Iteltz to Jennings to
Clark , 2. I'mptrcs : lvticli and limHlle.
Tlmo : One hour and thirty-five nilnuU-s.
Ilatterlos : K ner und Robinson ; Summer-
yllle. Daub und Klnslow.
Spldorn I'lnjr Dirty Hull.
PITTSIU'UG. Aug. 8. In the ninth Inning
O'Connor caught n. ball thrown to Stigdcn
nnd throw It over the grand atnml , for
which dimmer wan declared out at third.
Tcbcnti was ? cnt to the bench , but refused
to leave the game. Score :
I'ltstburK 3 -10
Cleveland 1 0-n
Hits : PltlsburK. II ; Cleveland. 10. Errors :
Cleveland , 3. ICarnod runs : Plttslmrr. : i ;
Cleveland , 2. Two-liase hits : Stonzel , Hartman -
man , O. Tobenu. Throe-baso hlt-i : Khret ,
Xlmmor. Home runs : Donovan , Stonzpl.
Double playa : Olnsscock to Hlcrlmiirr to
Keckley. Struck out : Hy Khrct , 1 ; by Potty ,
1. Time : One hour and llfty minutes. Hm-
plre : Hoagland. Huttcrlcs : Ehret and Sug-
dcnj Petty nnd XIminer.
Colt * I'till to l'l cr .
CIIICAaO , Aug. 8. Such a gamp as the
Colts playc.l today would have disgraced
any amateur team. After opening with a
lead of live , they went to plcco.i , and on
their fearful fumbling , wild throwing and
muffs , allowed the Reds to pile up run after
run. Score :
Chicago B0000031 2-11
Cincinnati 0 * -ll
Hits : Chicago. ID ; Cincinnati. 17. Errors :
Chicago , 12 ; Cincinnati , C. Earned runs :
Chicago , S : Cincinnati. 1. Two-base hits :
Wilmot. Ryan , Alison , 2. Home run :
Latham. Double plays : Dahlen to Anon ;
1'arrott to Ansou , 2 ; McPhoe to Smith to
Parrott ; Smith lo Parrott. Struck out : By
Dwyer , 4 ; by McOlll , 1 ; by Stratton. 2.
Tlmo : Two hours and ton minutes. Um
pire : McQuald. natlorles : McGlll , Strat
ton , Klttredge nml Schrlvcr ; Dwyer und
Murphy.
ImmploiK Kuilnly Olirokcil. '
BOSTON , Aug. 8. Tlie game was full of
uncertainties , the spectators being kept on
the anxious seat from start to llnlah. The
visitors batted like champions , knocking
Stlvetts out of the box In the third Inning.
Score :
Boston 2 0070001 0-10
Philadelphia 3-18
Hits : Boston. 10 : Philadelphia , 22. Er
rors : Boston , 3 ; Philadelphia. . 3. Earned
runs : Boston , 4 ; Philadelphia , 11) . Two-base
hits : Bpckley , 2 ; Duffy , Onnzel , Delfhanty.
Three-base lilts : Thompson , Delehanty ,
Cross. Home runs ; Boyle , Baunon. Double
plays : . Cross to Hallmnn to Boyle : Lowe to
Long to Tucker. Struck out : Harper , Hoyle ,
Duffy , Staley. Time : Two hours nnd forty-
five minutes , Umpire : -GatTney. Batteries :
Stlvetts , Staley and Ganzel ; Harper and
Buckley.
SmmtnrsVpnr Out fllaiit I'ltrhcrs.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 8. Mcekln pitched
during the first four Innings , but was some
what wild and Ineffective. He gave way.
In the fifth to German , who lasted one In
ning , six hits being made oft lilm. Wostor-
volt finished the game , and was effective.
Score :
Washington 12006210 0-12
New York 20010322 0-10
Hits : Washington. 13 ; New York. 13. Er
rors : Washjngton , 6 ; New York. S. Earned
runs : Washington , 3 ; New York , 1. Two-
baao hits : McGulre. Sclbach , Joyce , Van-
Haltren , 2. Three-base bits : Joyce. Staf
ford. Double plnvs : Schlebeck to Cart-
wrleht ! ' Fullpr to'Ward ' ( o Stafford. Struck
out : By Sullivan , 1 ; by Meekln , 1 ; by Ger
man , l ; by Westervelt , 1. Time : Two hours
nnd'twenty minutes , nmplre : Keefe. Brtt-
terlcs : Sullivan and McGulre ; Meekln , Ger
man , Westervelt nnd Wilson.
Standing < if thn TPUIIIS.
Played. Won.Lost. Pr. Ct.
Boston 88 fi7 31 W.8
Baltlmoro 8G Ki 31 61.0
New York &S Gl 3 fil.4
Cleveland SO 43 37 B7.0
Plttsburg SO 48 41 53.9
Philadelphia 81 45 39 E3.6
Brooklyn 90 43 45 50.0
Cincinnati 88 42 4G 47.7
Chicago . 89 40 49 41.9
St. Louis , 91 38 53 41.8
Louisville 88 31 57 35.2
Washington 89 26 C3 29.2
\VESTIKN : I ,
Sioux City tilveu Another Si < llmcl < by the
Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 8. Minneapolis de
feated Sioux City again today In one of
the most exciting games of the year. Score :
Minneapolis 0 IB
Sioux City 1 0 0 G 0 2 2 2 0 13
Hits : Minneapolis , 15 : Sioux City , 17. Er
rors : Sioux. City , 6. Earned runs : Minne
apolis , 4 ; Sioux City , 8. Two-base hits :
Hogriercr. Home runs : Vlsner. Hogriever ,
Kraus. Double plays : Crooks ( unassisted ) ;
Stewart to McCauley.Trlplo play : Holll-
han to Stewart to McCauley to Kraus.
Struck out : Bv Parvln , 3 ; by Hart , 1. Time :
Two hours. Umpire : Sheridan. Batteries :
Parvln and Burrel ; Hart nnd Kraus.
llnoHlum Tiiko Vengeance ,
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 8. Indianapolis
took sweet revenge on Gaylc today. Each
layer got a hit nnd Detroit was shut out ,
§
core :
Indianapolis 0 1100014 0-7
Detroit 00000000 0-0
Hits : IndlanniKjlls , 14 ; Detroit , 3. Errors :
Indianapolis , 2 ; Detroit , 2. Earned runs :
Indianapolis , fi. Two-base lilts : Henry ,
Murphy , Three-base hit : McCarthy. Home
run : D.ilrymplo. Double plays : Jnntzen to
Glenalvln. Struck out : Campiiu , Samond ,
Pears , Everett , Jantzcn , McCarthy , Henry ,
Phillips. Time : One hour nnd llfty min
utes. Umpire : Kerlnu. Batteries : Phillips
nnd Murphy ; Gayle and Jnntzen.
Swamp Angela Still Atremllng.
TOLEDO , Aug. 8. Grand Rapids has not
won a game on Toledo grounds this sea
son , nnd today's game was lost to the home
team by force of habit more than anything
else. Score :
Toledo 21021301 2 12
Grand Rapids 210002 100 9
Hits : Toledo , 20 ; Grand RapJds , 13. Er
rors : Toledo , 2 ; Grand Rapids , 4. Earned
runs : Toledo , 9 ! Grand Rapids , 7. Two-basq
lilts : Gllks. Nllaml. Me'I-Mrland , Carroll ,
George , Cnllopy. Threo-liase hits : Hat-
Held , Gllks , McGulckcn , MeFarland. Double
plays : Nlland to Carney , 2 ; Nlland to Con
nor to Carney , 2 ; McClelland to Ciuuthers ;
Wheelock to McClelland to Caruthers.
Struck out : By Blue , 3 ; by Rhlnes , o. Time :
Two hours and twenty-live minutes. Um
pire : Peoples. Batteries : Blue and Me-
Farland ; Jthlnes nnd Spies.
lliowur * Ho It Again.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 8.-Mllwnukee took
the second name from Kansas City today.
Score :
Milwaukee 2 10
Kansas City.- , . . ' . . . 0 04200000 6
Double' pln'st Klopf , .Taylor nnd Carey.
Struck out : By Hastings , 4 ; by Rettger. 2.
Time : One hour nnd llfty-llvo minutes.
Umpire : McDonald. Batteries ; Rcttgerund
Fields ; Hastings ami Donahue.
of the Teams.
_ . _ . . Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City . 83 52 31 G3.4
Toledo , . ; . 81 4S 38 57.1
Minneapolis , , , . , . . , bS 48 27 &G.5
Kansas City . 81 45 39 63,5
Grand Rapids. . , , . . . S3 13 46 48.3
Indianapolis . 87 41 46 47.1
Detroit . B7 35 62 40,2
Milwaukee . . 76 25 51 33,9
8l iix City Kiilllni ; I'luji-m ,
SIOUX ClTV , Aug. S.-Spcclnl ( Telegram
to The Uee.-Lew ) Camp , third linsenmn ;
Prank Genius , .center llcldor , uivl funning-
ham , pitcher of the Sioux City ir.un , l-nve
been sold to Plttshurg , und Asa Stewart ,
second baseman. Is sold 10 Chlu.ii-o. None
of the men leave the SUvx i'i y 'i.ii.i till
the end of the season * however.
lVr lit Miiromn ijofi-Ht N.-dla.
PERSIA , Neb. , Aug. 8-Speclol ( Tele-
Brain to The Uee.-Tlip ) Persia. Maroons
played with the Neola crack team tiday.
Score. U to U In favor of the Maroons ,
Butteries : Ncola , Maxtlcla and Stccle ;
Maroons. IlnntWcll nml naeUTrtan.
Mclntosh. Time : One hour nnd thlrty-nvi
jnlnulps. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ *
UllStn.TS ON 1IIK ItlfNNISO TltACKS.
fnvdrllcg Ilnvo I.ltlto Troubln lii Liuullnp
tlin Coin at Siirntogn ,
SARATOGA , Aug. 8-Potenta.tc won tin
opening race today , taklnjf the l ( < ad at th <
start and retaining It to the end , althotigl
Torch Bearer was comlnB fast through tin
stretch. In the second La Joya , nnothc :
odds on favorite , won easily from Chatta
nooga. Clementine was made favorite Ii
the third , und set the pace to'the last fur
long. Here Leonardo overtook her nnd fin
Ished llrst In a hard drive. Llzzak , tin
western 2-year-old , at almost prohlbltlvi
odds , won the fourth race. Results :
I-'Irst race , six nnd a half furlongs : Poteti
tnte (1 ( to 7) ) won , Torch Hearer (15 ( to 1
second , Thurston (8 to 1) third. Time : 1:21 %
Second race , bne mile : La Joya (3 to D
wort , Chattanooga (7 ( to 6) second , Florlndf
( I to 1) ) third. Tlmei Iil2'i.
Third rnco. seven furlongs : Leonardo ( I
to 2) ) won , Clementine. (7 ( to 6) ) second , Pear
Song ( J to ] ) third. Time : lOTi.
Fourth race , live furlongs ; Llzzak (1 ( to 3
woii ( Applause (5 to 1) ) second , Hermltagi
(12 ( to 1) ) third. Time1 : 1:01 : % .
Fifth race , live and a half furlongs : Kap
nimmi colt (7 ( to 2) ) won , Yo el Rey ( cv'en ;
second , Trophy gelding (9 ( to 1) third. Time
I MI ,
Sixth race , mile and a quarter : Goorgt
Ilock ( even ) won , Arslgnee ( even ) second
Anna (20 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmci 2:0714. :
Scrntrlilni ; the i'onturo ut Jtiriime I'nrk.
NEW YORK , Aug. 8. This was the open
Ing d.iy nt Jerome Park , nnd the nttund
nnci ; was large. There were many scratches
and thin spoiled what promised to be i
good day's sport. Much was expected ol
the handicap , for which twelve had beer
carded , but Don Alonzo and .Todan onb
were left to go. The event Was such r
farce Unit there was a bit of hissing at tin
llnMi. In the fltst race Olenmoyne was r
7 to 10 favorite , with Kingston ns the second
end choice. In the second there were nln <
entries nnd only four at the post. Aral
was an oven money choice and won handllj
from Holler. In the third race Hollowaj
was the favorite , with Owlet second choice
The favorite was nowhere at the end , Owlei
winning by a neck from the Rosewood colt
Results :
Flist race , live furlongs : Glenmoyno (7 ( t (
10) ) won , Kingston (7 ( to C ) second , Berwyi
(20 to 1) ) third. Time : l:00i. :
Second race , mile and a sixteenth : Aral
( even ) ' won. Roller ( ! i to 1) second , W R (8 tc
6) ) third. Time : 1:53. :
Third race , five furloiifrs : Owlet (13 ( to 5 ;
won. Rosewood colt ( fi to 1) second , Hall-
stone (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02.
Fourth race , mile and a furlong : Dor
Alonzo (1 ( to ID ) won , Jodan (10 ( to 1) ) second
Time : 1:5S : < 4.
Fifth race , five furlongs : The Coon ( I It
! i ) won , Moqulto ( i to 1) second , King Golt
(8 to 1) third. Time : ln2V' : ( .
Sixth race , about 1,400 yards : Trevelyar
(3 to 1) won , Halton (2'4 ( to 1) second
Pochlno (8 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:23V6. :
Oiitcomu at l\IiiIN.in. \
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 8. Results nt Madison
First race , five nnd n half furlongs : Barkct
Harrison won. Silent setfon'd , Little Com :
third. Time : l:23V4. :
Second raco. five furlongs : Piccadilly
won. Green Bay second , September third. .
Time : 1 07.
Thlid race , five nnd a half furlongs : Horace
ace Lolnnd won , Veibena second , Billy the
Kid third. Tlmo : l:13'/2. :
Fourth race , llvo furlongs : Vlolo C won ,
Willie Hnmm second , The Piper third.
Tlmo1OT'J. .
Fifth race , six furlongs : Southernest won ,
Ivnnhoe second , Frankle D" third. Time :
1:20. :
On tlio Old Dominion. .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 8. First race , hall
a mile : Bessemer won , Speedwell second ,
Hnohn H third. Tlmo : 0r.T. : .
Second race , six furlongs : Lewellyn won ,
Nubian second , Successor third. Time ,
1:1 : ! > VA.
Third race , five turlonfts : Sonora won ,
Topmast second , Jim Lambs' third. Time ;
l:0.l' : { , .
Fourth race , six furlongs : Johnny won ,
Detroit econd , Mnjor B third. Tlmo : 1:17. :
Fifth race , mile and an eighth : -Anno-
roan won , Dr. Holmuth second , Telephone
third. Time : 1:59. :
AVlnnnrH at Hiiwthorno.
HAWTHORNE. Ati . 8. First -race , one
mile : Young Arlovon. . Get There second ,
Dundee third. Time : 1:43V& .
Second race , eleven-sixteenths of n mile :
Onkwcnd won , Wlldwood second * Enthusi
ast thhd. Time : 1P : ( ,
'Tlilnl'rnci ? . 'ifve-.elghths.of a mile : Neu
tral won , Victorious 'second ; Woodsfleld
third. Time : l-.ra. " -a i. . , .
Fourth.i rajuoit throe-quarters , of _ a'vmlle :
Pop Grav.won , , AmeliaMay pcconpi , Gasc6n
thlnl. Ti.nWVUU'fv , - - V
> „
Fifth r.nce , sevcn-qlgilths of a mile' ; Em-
pcra won , Pretender 'second , Eagle Bird
third. Time : 1:29 , * * o
Sixth race. flve-clghUifi of"a mile : Tit for
Tat won , Madellne-nrcccnd , Elano , third.
Tlin : l.OI'Xj. ( ! ; - , . . -
Seventh nice , seven-eighths of. a mile ;
The Kitten won. Uttle.JJorrlt second. John
Wilson third. TImq : JiSSft.t .
ANOTnr.U I'AClNfl'WONUHR 1'OUNl )
Sturplex Unreel * Tlirno allies nt Huffiilo
tln.t 1'nnilyro tlin Knowing Oncn.
BUFFALO , Atig. 8. At no time during
the meeting has the talent received such a
strong blow as It rccejvcd today In the 2:18 :
pace. The Tennessee driver , McKay , who
won the 2:22 : pace on Tuesday with A D ,
had another slick one called Starplex , and
nothing In the field could get to his head.
His three heats In 2:12y4. : 2:1214 : and 2:131 : *
showed him to be a pacer that will bear
watching hereafter , no matter what kind of
a Held he started against. The 2:18 : class
for 3-year-olds was put over on the card
because of rain. Results :
2:18 : class , pacing : Stnrplex won the race
In three straight heats. Maud P , Harry Vic
tor , Johoe , Ferndale , Little Pete , Carrie Ori-
wnrd , Dalgctty , T N B and Merry Mark
weto placed as named. Time : 2:12 : % , 2:12Vi. :
2:13' , & .
2:21 : class , trotting : Arena won the second
end , third nnd fourth heats nnd race. Net
tle Wllkes won the llrst. Cocoon , Soranton
Belle. Senator Alger , Colonel Dickey , Vern
and Palatine also started. Time : 2117'A
2:15V : $ , 2:18Vfc : , 2:20.
Jockey Fntnily Hurt i\t I'rlnn.l ,
FRIEND. Neb. . Aug. 8.-Speclal Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The races today were
more Interesting than yesterday. In the
running race this evening Keene's running
horse fell , and the ilder , John Hoover of
Fnlrbury , Is so severely Injured that ho
may die. The races today were :
3:00 : class , trotting , for 3-year-olds : Arlous
won , Bonnie Sloscrs second , Serva B third.
Best lime : 2:11. :
2:10 class , trotting : High Five won , Doubt
ful second , Kesterton third , Lady Gay
fourth. Best time : 2:32'4- : .
Two-year-old trot : Will See won , ' North
Star second , Mildred H third , Parrslnce
fourth. Best time : 2:4Rif : , .
Running , five-eighths of a mile : Brown
Prince onw. Minnie F second , Moonlight ,
third. Time : lOHi. :
Hot races are on the program for tomor
row. Arrangements nro made that train
No , 3 will stop tomorrow evening for such
ns desire to go west after the races are
closed.
IteMilli nt IMiir.tlml.
MARSHAL , Mo. , Aug. 8. A good crpwd
turned out today to witness the three
events. The llrst race , n 3-yoar-old trot. 3:00 :
class , stake $100 , was won by Sum Estcs
In straight heats. Tickle Wllkes and
Hooper were second nnd third respectively.
Tlmu : 2:3M , 2:3614 , 2:31. Lady Long , the
favorite In the 3:00 : pace , purse S300 , lost the
first heat to Princess , but took the next
three straight. Comet Allen , Gertie 1C nnd
George- were also eiftcred. Time ' ; 2:2IVfe. :
2:23'i. : ' 2:23. : 2:29. : The last event-a'-2:21 : trot ,
with a purse of J300. was taken by Miss
Knllerlon In straight heats. Harry Lam
bert , Ham , jr. , and Hornpipe finished In
the order named. Time : 2:21 : , 2:21 : , 2:25 : ,
li.YVIU CITY WANT * KlIVUNUli.
( Tilling to Play Srlinylnr for Money ; Murblos
nr Clinlk ut Oetnvlii ,
DAVID CITY , Aug. 8-SpccInl ( to The
Bee. ) The account of the ball game be
tween the Schuyler-Omnha. team apd _ David
Cty ( , which Was played at Sclfti'tfler ycstcr-
day , as published In The Bee .wna very one
sided , The David City team makes this
"
proposition : To play With the .teams ns
on the score cards at the beginning xf the
last game for any money -from $50 to'$250 a
side , ut Octavln , half way betweeri David
City nnd Bchuyler , to hove one u.inilre | , to
be agreed upon by both clubs , nnd his de-
olsoln to bo llnnl. Money ready nt any time ;
} & 0 now on deposit nt Central Nebraska Na
tional bunk , balance . .wluii.proposition Is
accepted and stakeholder decided upon ;
this proposition to be open for ten days.
They IMiulo It Oun Apiece.
The Vlnton II. nnd the Oak H "tlnycd
two very Interesting games of ball Tuesday ,
Each succeeded In taking one game ; "Score ,
llrst game ;
A'lnton II 0 0 2 ! 1 0 6'3 2 10
OaJc H 44000104 0-1 ]
Batteiles : O'Keeffe and Bcnl ; Coggtns
und Casey. .
Second game :
Vlnton H 022000S'0 0-9
Oak H 2 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 0-G
Lloni anil leopards at Courdand ,
GAVE CIIpJFIOJf JIM A ROAS1
Ono Story that DCTS Not Conform with Hit
Manager's Reports ,
M.i
FLORRIEWESTTEtLS OF THEENGLISHTRIP
JIA
Xoubrct of Din 4J Mitl 'nmii .Turk Company
Kcfniicd to Tra.yil on n "I'uttlctlilp"
and 1'nljl l r Own 1'nrn Iloiiio
- { lujjtl'i Itcceptlnn ,
. > ol I tl
NEW YORK , Aug. S. Florrlo West , the
soubrot of the Corbctt Gentleman Jack coin
pany , has returned td Now York In the
CJblu of the Elbe from Southampton. She
said she paid her own passage because she
would not travel 'Ifi the second cabin ot the
Anchor line steamer Ethiopia , which ahc
declares Is a cattlcshlp. The other mom
bsrs ot the company returned on the EthI
opla , and their names nro on the socotu
cabin list. "Tho sending ct the members
of the company on a second rate ship from
an obscure port to got the cheaper rate if
tlie best evidence that the Corbett company
did not do big business , " said Miss West.
"Corbett , " said the * soubrot , "made a mis.
take as to the English public. Ho thought
the people there would dance attendance
upon him a they do at home , but ho was
mistaken. "
Another comment inado by Miss West con
cerning Champion Corbett was : "The Eng-
llsh pcplo were disgusted with the Idea o (
a pugilist appearing at the high clans the
aters. They did not , therefore , patronize
Gentleman Jack liberally. The sporting
fratornlty also did not take to Corbett read
ily , because he considered himself too much
of a gentleman to associate with them.
They Invited him to one of their clubs
They thought ho was no better man than
Charllo Mitchell , nnd when he snubbed them
by refusing , Ihelr Invitation they quietly
sent him to Coventry , as they call It over
there when they boycott a man. "
TWKNTY-ITiVi : ICOONDS TO A UKA.W.
Jimmy Carrel anil Andy Ilowen Foil to
Ilrucli it'CuncluMfin ,
NEW OULEANS , Aug. 8.-Jlmmy Carrel
anil Andy Upwon met tonight for the second
time In the presence of a. large audience
In the auditorium of the Athletic club nnd
fought for a purse of 51,500 , of which the
winner wus to receive $1,200 nnd the loser
$300. Both men eritired the ring In llrst-
class condition , having trained carefully for
many weeks. Uoth men weighed In at 130
iKJUnds at the ringside. Gloves were donnet ]
and time culled lor the llrst round. The
men advanced to. the center of the ring.
Howen knocked Cnrrol down and then
landed a right , on Carrol's face , Cnrrol
missing u vicious re.turn. In a hot rally
In the center of thej ilng Oowen had the
best of It. JJowen pushed Carrel through
the ropes at lllo end of the round. The
second round wus a roaster , the lighting
being fast nnd furious * . In each round up
to the ninth the light was of a very Inter
esting character- neither party nppenrlng
to have any material advantage In trie con
test. In the nlilth Cnirol struck Bowen
under the Jaw , ' -mocking ( him down. The
fighting continued ] ! ! * the twenty-fifth round ,
the contestants ) VtMlB fairly matched In the
matter of glvlm ; and taking punishment.
In the twenty-fifth found Carrel soemqd to
have the best of the fight , and the opinion
was very general "tllat he would have won
In a few rounds 'MWre , but Ileferco Duffy
decided the light a-draw and the purse will
be equally divided . - , !
Illg CrcJMl < i Tor Plnttimnutli.
That will be a Jolly old excursion party
down to Plnttsmojlth this evening to wit
ness the boxing .carnival. Three dollars
squares the whopj bill railroad transporta
tion there and back and admission to both
contests. In tRW' neighborhood of 200 "Oma-
hans will be present nt the ring side. Rob-
blna , who is to ( IfJht Llndpey , j > eems to
think the battle" already as good as won ,
as he Is already taking ot challenging Tom
my Ilyan. He ls , > In great condition and
will evidently.make a great exhibition.
Llndsey Is also 'In * line trim- better than
ever before' In hl's ilfe- , and If "Robbing does
best hint 'hei0wlUt ' < Wnotv he has-been tU a
light -when It Is-'all over ; -Holly wood 'and
tJHddleton "will also 'make a great go. The :
train leaves the B. & M. depot at 7:10 : and
gets back that night about 12.
"Will < Hv t rci'ilon it Clmnco.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 8. Dan Creedon , the
Australian middleweight boxer , who Is
now playing nt one of the theaters here ,
today received the following telegram :
"NEW YO11IC Aug. 8. To Dan Creedon :
Will you meet Bob Fltzslmmons before the
Seaside Athletic club , six rounds , for $1.000 ?
Answer. HOWARD HACKETT. "
To this Creedon replied as follows :
' 'ST. LOUIS , Aug. 8. To Howard Hack-
ott , New York City : Will meet Bob Fltz
slmmons for any purse and a side bet of
$1,000 to a finish at I5S "pounds. No other
proposition will be. entertained.
"DAN CHEEDON. "
I.nwyeri * Vs. Lawyers.
The lawyers of Council Bluffs nnd Omaha
will cross bats nt Y. Mi C. A. Athletic park
at 3 p. in. today. No , admission fee will be
charged , nnd the public Is Invited to see
the game. The nines are very evenly
matched , nnd an exciting contest Is ex
pected. The contestants will be as follows :
C. B.'s. Positions. Omaha.
Shea . First Base . Doanc
Stuart . -.Short . Crawford , B ,
Wright , G . Second Base. . . .Crawford , R
Wright , F . Left Field. . , . Gainea
Hoskjns . Center Field . Thomas
Onoen . Itlght Field . . . . .Lunt
Scliurz , B.Catcher . Abbott
Schurz. II . Third Base . Gllmore
Askwlth . . . . , .1'ltchcr. . . . . Jefferls
Tnnnl * I'lny nl I r llnrbor.
BAR HAttBOn , Aug. 8. Play began In
Mossley Hall tennls'tournament this morn
ing at 11 o'clock. The llrst match was be
tween V. G. HalLand Stanley McCormlck.
Hall beat McCormlck , C-3. G-l , After a short
rest Hall began his match with W. Gordon
Parker. Hall , In this match , did not piny
in his usual good form , and did not have
his eye on the ball , knocking It out of the
court repeatedly. Parker won In two sets ,
G-2 , C-3. The last match of the day wast be
tween Ward and W. K. Shaw. Ward won ,
3-C , 8-6 , 6-3. _ _
Crosby nil Cnrver Mntchnil.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 8. W. II. Crosby of
O'Fnllon , the trap shot champion of south
ern Illinois , has accepted Dr. Carver's chal
lenge for n match , nnd articles have been
signed for three events , to be shot In St.
Louis between September 20 nnd 25. Knch
event will be at 100 live birds. The stakes
are $200 a side In each match a total of
$400 a side. _
/.I in Win * nt Illrnilnqlmin ,
BIRMINGHAM , -Aug. 8. In the bicycle
tournament today Xlmmerman , the Ameri
can champ.lon , won the ten-mllo scratch
race , wltti Banker of "Plttsburg second and
Wheeler ot New Y/oik / fouith. Klmmermun
als6 captured OlSmOnc-mlle International
race. Banker cuYmon second , but was dis
qualified. Whecljffivua sixth.
CniiiiutnUntiiUorn lii'Tlinn ,
A telegram from'/Vresldcnt Dave Howe ,
who Is with the-1lM'ih nt Qulnpy , announces
that the team { w > nijt Set here In tlmu for
the regular schedule game Friday , nnd In
consequence therllrat game this week at
the Charles Strict 'nark will be on Satur
day with thq Pl/ona's , Friday's postponed
game will bo ploy/ft ' .Monday , the 13th.
'ii IIui-U'il , ut Criind Inliiiul.
CENTRAL Cte eb. , Aug. 8.-SpecInl (
to The Bee. ) Qentrol City Is ready to be
spanked , but ndtl passively. Grand Island
says sha can swing the slipper , Wo will
play Grand Island it > game of ball on any
day but Saturday op Sunday ( Tuesday or
Thursday the proftirred days ) ,
tUi'Vll. . - _
limit * 1'oumlern ( iiittliiR I'rouil.
The Postal telerrraphers have nn Idea they
can play base InwI'Ti'fYtt' desire a game Sun
day morning with sonic- nine under CO years
of age. Address Ann Hlser Bush , 1320
Farnam. s * ' _ _
Wubimii Wciii by Onn Itin. |
LOUISVILLE. Ke\f \ * Aug. S.-Speclal ( Tel-
cgram to The Bee. ) Wabash won nn excit
ing ( jntno of ball from Louisville here to
day. Score ; Louisville , 15 ; Wabnnli , 16.
IT , I' , Junior * NVitnt u Oamn.
The Union Pacific Juniors would like to
have n gumo with the Tenth Street Start )
Sunday. Address H. Oleson , captain , 201
South Thirteenth street.
_
A\ocu Won the Money ,
UNION , Neb. , Aug. 8.-Spccia ( ! Telegram
to The Bee.-Tho Union base ball club do.
feated Nebraska City here today for a
purse. Score : 8 to 7. . .
Another Cycllut llccomr * n I'm ,
MINNEAPOLIS. An * . 8. Johnny John
son , the Minneapolis blcycllHt , ha * dtcJdcd
to enter the ranks of the professionals niu
go to I'nrls. there to race against /.Immer
man nnd Other professionals.
siviiNTHijN intuits AIIICAU or TIAII :
lllcjrcln llldon Uniting thn Sclicdlila onlli <
Utility Uldo to llcntur.
RICHMOND , Ind. , A UK. S.-The rein )
imnte dthrough this city at 8:32 : o'clock tlili
monilng. U was not duo here until lOift
tonight.
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. S.-ThP rclnj
passed Greenfield , twcnty-ono miles ens
of here , nl ll,12 ! : , nnd arrived here nt 1:6 : :
o'clock. Hot Meld met the relay outside tin
city limits nnd brought them Into tin
city , turned the letter over to Riders Rice
nnd Clements , who Immediately xtnitcd U
( Jrnwfordsvllle with It , a distance of llftj
mllcfl. "These two rlder.i will not be re
lli'vnl ( intll CrawfonlHVille IB reached.
CltAW'OUDHVIMn ) , Ind. , Aug. 8. Tin
Washington-Denver relay bicycle rider , dm
here tomorrow at 10:52 : a. m. , arrived hen
thl sevenlng nt 6:20 : , Frank ClementK , curry.
Ing the message from Indianapolis , a dls
tnnco of forty-seven mllca , In four hours
and forty-live minutes , over n rough ) dustj
road.
DANVILLE , III. , Aug. 8. The Washing
ton-Denver message by bicycle relay wni
delivered Into the hands of the Dnnvllli
Cyollng club nt 9:51 : o'clock tonight , beliif
seventeen hours ahead of the scheduler
time. Sewcll Nebkes of Covlngton , Ind.
carried It from that town here for tin
Cr. wfordsvllle club. C. Robinson and W
A , Connely of the Danville Cycle clul
carried the message on the first relaj
toward Dement , sixty miles distant , whlcl
Is covered by Danville riders.
VUH LANT TUB ONLY COM PKT1T OK.
Niilthcr tlin Hrltiinnlit Nor thn Hiitnnllii Ap-
pi-urcil onil Tlioro Wm No ilnro.
COWKS , Isle of Wight , Aug. 8.-Only the
Vigilant appeared on the line nt gunfire
this morning for the race for the Royal
Yacht Squadron prize of 100 , for nil yachts
exceeding 41-ratlng , belonging to any recog
nized yacht club. As three competitors were
necessary for the race to be sailed , the
event was declared off.
The Britannia was absent owing to the
fact that she had been docked ns a result
of the damage which she sustained by
scraping the- shore In the lulling match off
Ventnor Monday last , and ns A. D. Clark ,
owner of the Satanlta , had been blackballed
by the Royal Yacht Squadron he refused to
sail his yacht.
This morning was rainy and gave Cower
a dismal appearance. There were few
spectators , and no notables were visible.
The club managers having offered to sus
pend the rule requiring that three yachts
should compete , the sailing committee asked
Mr. Gould to send the vigilant over the
course for half the prize. Mr. Gould de
clined , saying that he did not consider that
to be sport. _
Cliarlln Mitchell Comlnc to tint Stutcx.
LONDON , Aug. 8.-Charlle Mitchell , the
pugilist , has announced his Intention of re
turning to the United States In October.
MILLIONS OF OOM )
From the Urcnt Colorado tiohl Camp.
The great Crlpplo Creek gold district is
attracting the attention of the world. It has
two railroads Just completed and more rich
gold strikes have been made In the post
year than In any other district In the United
States. If you take any Interest In gold
mining we can make you a proposition that
will only cost you $7.50 per month for a few
months and nearly certain to make you a
profit of $2,000 in less than one year. Our
enterprise Is thoroughly legitimate and the
only method by which a man can make
much money out of gold mines without his
personal attention. Address for particulars
the Colorado Gold Mining and Prospecting
company , box 464 , Cripple Creek , Colo.
x.ni.r.n voit
Torpedo Hunt KrlccRon I.ouvos St. I.ouls For
ll r Final Tent.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 8. The trim little tor
pedo boat , Erlccson , which received Its fin
ishing touches here after being built by the
Iowa Irqn works at Dubuqus , left here today
via the Mississippi river. Gulf of Mexico
and Atlantic ocean for the Brooklyn navy
yard , nedr where the trial trip will be
held before the craft is turned over to the
government.
Owing to the low 'water in the upper MIs-
'slsslppl , " thej Erlccson "was soyeral weeks
ago towed down from Dubuque to anchorage
oft this city. Since then a force of mechan
ics from the Iron works have been working
night and day putting the boat into shape for
Its long trip.
The Erlccson Is only CO feet long , 15.6
Inohss foot beam , with . an 11-foot hold.
Every Inch of space Inside the hold Is taken
up with the engines , dynamo , coal bunkers ,
quarters for the crew and the ward room
for the ofllcers. Her hull Is built of steel ,
which Is also the material covering the pilot
house. At present the torpedo boat has two
masts , and the space on her deck Is taken up
with an nwnlng , two smoke stacks and sev
eral all funnels , all of which , with the ex
ception ot the stacks , will ba removed when
the trial is made. *
President Dickey of the Iowa Iron works
Is confident that the Erlccson , which Is the
first boat of the kind ever turned out by
his concern , and for that matter ever built
on inland waters , will come up to all the
requirements of the government contract and
may exceed the speed limit. He will accom
pany the boat to New Orleans , and go thence
to Nexv York by rail and make arrangements
for the trial trip , which will take place on
Long Island sound. Superintendent M. II.
Hopkins of the Iron woiks will .stay with the
boat until It Is turned over to the govein-
nient , when Lieutenant n. N. Usher of the
United States navy , who Is also on board ,
will take charge. The crew consists of Cap
tain Tom Dolson , Pilot Charles O'Nctl , En
gineers Jack Strlnskey and William I.iim-
bcck , Firemen Tom Moore and John Compton -
ton , and the regular complement of coal
passers and deck hands. They are all ex
perienced river men.
Short stops will bo made by the Erlccbon
tor coal and mall at Cairo , Memphis , Vleks-
burg , and other points. Two days will he
spent at New Orleans , whers the boat will
bo docked , a new screw put on and her com
passes adjusted. After leaving New Orleans
the Erlccson will steam for the open sea as
quickly as possible , and by running day and
night will endeavor to reach the Brooklyn
navy yard In four or five days , In plenty of
time to get ready for the trial trip about
September 1.
_ _
J.OC.1I JUtKI'ITfKH.
The Oato City Malt company has taken
out a permit for the erection of an addition
to their establishment at Second and Pine
streets.
The Omaha Vlexv Improvement club meets
at Twenty-sixth and Laket this , Thurs
day , ' evening nt 8 o'clock. Every member
should be present.
Members of George Crook Post No. 262 ,
Grand Army of the Hcpuhllc , arc requested
to bo at' post hall , Twenty-fourth and Grant
streets at' 1:30 : this afternoon to at
tend fmitiral of late Comrade Nathaniel S.
Drake , from his residence , 3210 OhloVtrcet , at
2:30 : | > . m.
County Judge Baxter officiated at a wedding
yesterday by which Mlcheal J. Fltzglbbons
and Miss Carrie Hlclmrds of Missouri Val
ley were pronounced legally competent to
pursue life's Journey together. There was a
general Influx of the clerks In the building
to the county court room , but they were all
disappointed as the party slipped out of the
other door after the ceremony was completed
and the couple started on their wedding trip.
b M. 1'A It.UlH.tl'lUi.
D. Ilolcomb of Rapid City Is a Paxtoa
guest ,
W. 'll. Parker of Readwood , S. D. , Is at
the Mercer.
'Matt Datighcrty of Ogalalla registered at
the Merchants lust evening.
n ut tlio llntcli ,
At the Paxton H. C. Draver , Alliance.
At Oio MIllnrd-G. B. Hoover nnd wife ,
Hastings ; M. E. Fuller , Schuylcr.
At the Aroude T. H. Dnrkloy nnd wife ,
Albion ; Ix. W. Cook , Liberty ; Louis Beran ,
Dnl : William Bathman , M. Cnstell ,
HllVl'IHlU.
At the Dellonc J. A. Testmnn , O'Neill ;
J , E. Blenklron , Bancioft : C. J. Bwanson ,
Oakland ; Moris Palmer , Bchuyler ; J. A.
Itooney , Nebraska City ; Ira Thomas ami
daughter , Oakland ,
At the Merchants 8. W. Liiten. Cedar
Huffs ; K. Anguish , Arupahoc ; H. U , Sam-
uclson , Stronmburg ; Arthur Flint , Alfred
Flint , J. A. Kirk. Lttehlluld ; H. Livingston ,
5. Cook. Cook ; n , W. Mitchell , Hcnd'-rson ;
J. W. Landers , Arcadia.
Popular muilo it Cnurtland beach ,
REVOLVER JID GOOD WORK
William Evans Proves Himself an Export
in Haniillug Ono.
KILLED ALL THE PARTIES CONCERNE [
.Jrulotny I.rml * to n Trlplo Trugnly Ii
I'hllmlulpliliiVlllliiin IJtaiii Tollim *
lllnlfe to Her Uncto'n llotnu
und ShootH to Kill.
8. Jcalousj
caused a sensational triple tragedy In thh
city this morning. William N. Evans o
46SI Willow street , Frankford , a suburb o
this city , shot and killed Lculs llccht n
the litter's home , 2214 Montgomery avenue
Ho then shot his wife , Eva Evans througl
the neck , fatally wounding her , and after
wards killed himself with the same revolver
Evans , who Ib said to have been a shift
less sort of a fellow , was employed al
dreon & Dault's dye works , Frankford. Be
cause ot his worthlcssncss his wife left hln
six weeks ago and went to live with tin
family of her uncle , Louis Hccht. At '
o'clock this morning Mrs. Evans was bus )
preparing breakfast and her uncle was sit
ting at a table In the kitchen drinking a
bottle of soda water , Evans , who had been
hanging about the neighborhood late lasl
night , gained entrance Into the rear part ol
the house by an alley which runs off Twelfth
street. As soon as he entered the kitchen
door he began firing at Hccht and his wife ,
The flrct shot fired struck Hccht behind the
left car , killing him Instantly. Evans then
fired another shot at the prostrate man ,
after whch : he turned the revolver on his
wife. The tcrrllied woman started from
the house , and ns he rushed by her hus
band he sent a bullet through her neck. The
woman dropped to the floor , arid as she lay
there Evans fired two more shots at her ,
both of which went wldo of the mark. Ho
then went to a bed room In the second
story and sent a bullet through his heart.
So close had the revolver been held to his
breast that his clothing was burning when
ho was found by a policeman. Mrs. Evans
was taken to the hospital , where the physi
cians say there Is but slight hope for her
recovery.
1IKH 11 US II AN I ) .
Crlmn of Farmer' * Wlfn Aided by Her
I'ariiinoiir , tin- Hired Man.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 8. Fred Kan ? , a farmer
living Just outside of the east limits of East
Carondelct , 111. , was murdered last night
about 10 o'clock by his wife , Annie , and her
paramour George Centre , who worked for
the murdered man. Just before 10 o'clock
several persons heard cries and several pistol
shots. At a turn of the road about 300 yards
from his home they found Kane in n pool
of blood nnd evidence that a terrible strug
gle had occurred. Across n com Held the
struggle had been carried until the final blow
with a two-pound blacksmith's hammer hail
been dealt. It carried away the entire left
side of the head as far down as the check
bone. Including the eye , and part of the
nose. The bullet wounds also were In them
selves enough to kill the man. The weapons
and bloody clothing of the guilty pair were
found hidden near the house , while the
woman and her paramour were caught
within , apparently without fear of detec
tion.
tion.Mrs.
Mrs. Kane and her paramour. Oeorgo
Centre , made a confession. The latter was
the first to break down. Ho stated that a
man named Jerry Johnson had met him and
given him a pistol with which ho was com
pelled to shoot Kane. Centre then told
practically the story of the murder as
already related. Johnson , as far as can bo
learned from the evidence , Is Mrs. Kane ,
who , togged up In a pair of her husband's
trousers Is said to have wielded the hammer
which smashed In the head of the murdered
man. Centre says she was there and took
an active part In the murder. The stepson
of the murdered man , who Is not more than
12 or 14 years ojd , says that when the old
man went away from the house ( o go to
Ilungtown his mother and George went out
together and that his mother had the hammer
and a bundle. The woman at first tried to
tell the Johnson story , but when she heard
of Centre's confession she abandoned that
entirely and said It had all been done by
Centre and that no such person as Johnson
had been mixed up with the affair In" any
way whatever. She stoutly denied all charges
of criminal Intimacy between herself and
Centre until she learned that Centre had
owned up to It. Kane was a well to do
Farmer. Lynching was freely talked of by
ho excited neighbors , but the prisoners were
Kept safely locked up In Jail.
JKAI.OUS Loviui'g n\itFiii. CUIMI : .
Kills III" SiToetlieiirt , llnr Mollnir und MH-
tnr nnd thru Commit * Slllclilc.
OTTUMWA , In. , Aug. 8. W. S. Jenkins ,
night baggageman for the Burlington at the
depot at Clmrlton , la. , today sliot his sweet
heart , Julia Murphy , her sister Josle , their
mother. Mrs. Eliza Murphy and himself.
Jenkins and Josle are now dead , while the
mother and younger sibtor are fatally
wounded. Jenkins had been devoted to Julia
for five years and she had received his at
tentions. Mrs. Murphy kept a boarding
louse and Jenkins boarded there. Becoming
more and more enamored each day of Miss
Murphy , he became bold In speaking out
against the attentions of other men , until
after n quarrel over the matter Mrs. Murphy
requested him to find another boarding house.
This he did and did not teem to feel aC all
hurt , but kept calling at the Murphy's. No
one knows why he became particularly ex
cited and Jealous today , but ho went over to
the house in a mad mood , llo had home
words with Julia about , the attentions of A
man. Ho then drew a 'pistol and shot her.
Turning to the mother , who had rushed Into
the room , he shot her twice without a word ,
after which he stepped Into a hall , where
the sister stood , and shot her , killing her
instantly. He then blew out his own brains ,
llrlng the pistol Into his right temple. Jen
kins has always borne an excellent reputa
tion and the general belief Is that he was
Insane. The coroner will Investigate tomor
row.
ArrcHtnil ii Hun Man.
P1TTSHUUG , Kan. , Aug. 8. Hereford
HatllfTe was arrested ut Morgan shaft , lo
cated about seven miles northeast of this
city , last night by City Marshal Mitchell
and Detective Fcrrell for a murder com
mitted In Charleston , W. Va. , About three
months ago. Ho Is a desperate character ,
nnd made an effort to shoot Ufa odlcers , but
was overpowered before ho could do any
harm.
for Infants and Children.
" Oast nrla lisa welladnplcd tochlldrcn that
I recommend It a-ihujicrlortoaiiy pn-kurlptloii
known to mo. " II A AnciiKii , JI IX ,
111 So. Oxford tit. , Urooklyu , N. V.
"Thu UM of 'Castorla I ] BO nnlvi-rsal and
Its incrlU HO well luowii that ft M-uma a work
of Eujwrcrogation to ciidorhe It , l'i\v nro the
intcnigcnt families \vlio do not keep Ca&torla
xvitiiui easy reach , "
Cii.uwi JUiirr.v , I ) , T > , ,
New York City.
How They Can Keep Cool , Comfortable
and Happy ,
"THH NICI-TIHS "
OF I.IFB.
A rrtilnlnrnt r.mljr Tiilin tjprtn Mm Subjcat
Hinl ( Jlv < .soiim V - ryViilmililc
Ailvliui.
"Tntk about MifTerlnfT fronV thd hcatl
Why , oven children do not suffer so much In
hot weather as women do ! "
She was a prominent number of the ex
ecutive committee of u woman's association
tint meets annually In N'ew York , and nlio
spoke very enruostly.
"No ono but a woman can understand
this , but all women know It. Every nloin o
n Woman's body Is covered by a law of 116
own , and hot weather seems to light ovcry
ono of these lawn. A woman's sensitive
nerves nro outraged by the hest. Her blood
KeU wanned up when 'lie wants to bo cool.
The hundreds of nice things Which are nec
essary to her happiness get soiled , rumpled
or unattractive In some way. All this
frets , annoys and causes her unh.ipplness. "
"I am willing to admit what you have said ,
but eau you offer any suggestions ? " oskod
one of the lady's companions.
"Yes , I can. I would luivo women avoid
fretting nml worrying ; keep as cool as pos
sible , and nbovo all things bo careful of
what they eat and drink. The best fowl
for any woman , or man cither , for that
matter , during hot weather Is something
that nourishes nnd strengthens with llttlo
or no effort on the part of the stomach. The
only thing that will do this In every case Is
an artificially digested food , one that Is di
gested before being taken Into the mouth ,
and I know of but ono pre-digestod food ,
and that Is I'askohi. I have used It care
fully and nnd It nil that Is claimed for U.
It is as palatable as lemonade. It re
freshes Instantly. It nourishes In every
case , and being already digested requires no
effort on the part of Iho stomach In ordur
to Insure Its nsslmllatlon. I know n great
many ladles lu highest walks of life who
move in the best society who are uslug It
every day and who never felt so well , looked
so well or were so well in their lives as
they nro now. I do not know anything
nbout how It Is artificially digested , although
I understand it Is because Its nourishing
starchy elements are mixed with vegetable
digestive principles , but 1 do know that ,
Judging by Its effects , It does more for
women , nnd especially during hot weather ,
than anything that was ever before known. "
The abbve conversation Is just ns U oe-
cut red In the rooms of the committee , and
If It offers any suggestions to other ladles
we Bhall bo glad.
Any up-to-date druggist will furnish Pns-
kola. If you want to know how It works ,
send for free pamphlet to the I're-dlgested
rood Co. , 30 Heade street , New York.
Always tollable , Purely Vegetable ,
rcrft'Ctly tasteless , clrennlly cnatcd , ,
rcKUliile , purify , clcnnse nnd stroiiKtlicn. HAD.
WAY'S 1 > 1ILS for Hie euro of nil dlaoidcTS of
Ilio plomncli. bmreln , kidneys , Wmliler , nirrous
diseases , illr.zliip.sa , vcrtlKO , costlvcncsa , lilies ,
SICK HEADADHE.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS ,
BILIOUSNESS ,
INDIGESTION ,
DYSPEPSIA ,
CONSTIPATION
-AND-
All Disorders of the LIVER ,
Observe the followlnR symptom ? , rctultlnff
from diseases ot the incentivenre.ms ; Conutlp.i-
tlon. Inward piles , fullness of blood In tbt > Jicml ,
ncldlty of tlio stomacli , nausea , hcaltbuin , dlH-
gust of food , fullness of wcliM of tlio gtomuUi ,
Hi.ur . eruclatloriK , sinking or Muttcrlni ; of thn
lionrt , choking or BurfocntliiR seiisntluii.s wlica
In n I ) Inn posture , dlmncfis of. vision. dot ur
nebs before" the slfilit. fever ifnd dull pnln In
Hie licad. deficiency of persplmtlon , yellowness
nf the skin anil eyes , pain In tlio side , clicst ,
] lmb < < , and faudden Hushes of heat , burning In
the flesh.
A few doses of RADWAY'B PIM.S will free
thn system of all the nlxiro named dlsurdprs.
1'ricu Uli < - IIIH u llnx. Milil l > y ImmIBM )
nr NIIIII by .11ml.
Send to DR. HADWAY & CO. , Lock Ilex 363 :
Now York , for IJook of Advice.
TDK UK Kit
HINDOO REMEDY
for UU-F.S TIIU 1LO\K
KKMJI/1K In 0 HAVS.
Kuljjnu ilouiory ,
.
ot'iiruur Kioiirr rrriiinlril. Dun't
buy an imltattan hut tmlrt oil linOlia iXllAI'O. If
. . . nut It no , ll , eml it n fl-nlcL
llrlculul .tlcilli-nl Co. . ( IIHMI.O , lit. , or Iktfr njrnl. .
SOi , ! > hv Ktilm .t Co , Cor 15lli nnd Douirinmaii. , nmf
J. A , tuller itL'o. , Oor l.lh4 lluulloi Kt . .OMAHA.
4 WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS
Soft MliilH liiiiiiln , rlmiely | nilln , nn
uiibli-inliili.il Mi > , aml limnlant l.lr
nioproiliiiril l.y tlio cvlilirntiil I'm.
CUIIA KKMKIIIIS hen nil biliem full.
In facl.il blemlitlit iorlliaiii.-teiriit hu.
morn nnil illn ua uf the nkln nuil n.nlp ,
with ln of Juir , cuii wlii-n heroin ,
loin or licrc'ilihirv , ( hey nro equally
Bimensful. bold i-vi-rj tvhcru.
AM US 1 .M KNT3.
i'lrr.AR
IMUOICS.
ONE NIGHT ONLY-
W. A. MAHAKA'S
MAMMOTH < 1)1OKI I )
OPERATIC MINSTRELS
Cuntiirlu cures Colic , ConBtljiatlon ,
Kour Ktoninch , plurrlxrn , I'mi-tallon ,
Kills Worms , gives ilccp , and promotes dl
gcxtlon ,
Without Injurious m.ullcntlan.
'Tor wivcral joaru I hare recommended
your 'UisUirla , ' and hhall nlwnya t'onllnuo U
do so ax U has Invariably produced beneficial * 1
V. IMltUEK , II. I > n
lUtu Blruut and Tth A\o. , Kcu York CUjr ,
TlIK CB.NTAI'11 COMIMMr , 7" fVniBCT , ? * W YoBK ClTTi