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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY jJBKR ; FRIDAY , AUGUST l , 1891. THEIR STICKS ARE WORKING Papa EontTto'B Tbya Urcorkn L > t of As sorted iza Bare Oneaon Kling. OMAHA'S DATTING CAUSES ST , JOL'SWOE ly Iiml 11 In I'.yo on tliu llnll nnd I'lurid 11 If thn Onmo AVoro Ncvdril Other l.ltrlr Hull < 2amc . Omahn , 13 ; SI. Joseph , X lies Molne.s , 'J , Lincoln D. Rock lnhitul , S ; ( Julncy , 5. Jacksonville. 7 , Peorla , 0. St Louts. 7 ; Boston , : t Baltimore , a , Louisville , 8. Chleugo , 15 ; Philadelphia , It. Brooklyn , 19-1 , Plltnbuijr , 9-H. Washington 8 : Clnoimintl. (3. ( ( Cleveland , 13 ; New York , t , Hloux City ! lit Detrult , o. Toledo , 8 ; Kansas City , U IndlanaprllH , 33 , Minneapolis , 23. Oranil Rnplds , 9 ; Milwaukee , J. ST JOSHPH , Mo. , Aug. 39. ( SpeoUl Tele gram to The Bee. ) The visitors won to day's game hands down. They batted the Saint's crack pitcher out of the box In the fifth Inning , making a total ot nine runs and eight hits. Feeli.m of the homo team was substituted for Kling In the sixth Inning , but too late to save the game The homo team could not solves Abbey's deceptive de livery , and what few hits they did make were kept well scattered. Sccry's fielding was the feature of the game. Ho won the rrovd by pulling do n what every ono thought to ba safe two-biggera MoVey and Landlord of the visitors did some havy batting , and Eccmcd to be able to place the ball whenever they cameto bat. The homo team played an excellent fielding game , but was unuble let do any effective hitting. TliB visitors opened up in the first Inning with three successive two-bag- Kers by Ulrlch , Laugsford anJ Moran , fol lowed by McVey's home run , which netted them a total of four earned runs. Sccry flew tut to Marcum. McCntm hit safe , but was forced out at second on Hutchison's grounder to Mohler Fear's fly to right retired tha s de. In the fltth a combination of hits bases on balls and errors ot the homo team In rapid succession piled up a total of nine runs for Omaha In the fourth Inning KI ng bit site. Work flew out to Sct-ry , who tlelded the ball to Langs- ford. Laiigsford , In trj Ing to catch ICling at first , threw the ball In the bleachers , al lowing Kling to make a circuit of the bases. The last run was made In the- eighth by Klltifi's single , Work's sacrifice and two-bagger by Cole. Barring thu first ami fifth Innings the vis tors did not hit ICllnj very hard , but secured enough runs In those two Innings to cinch the game. Score ST. JOSIU'H A.1J II. IB. SB PO. A D Mohler , 2b 3 Preston , 3b I o 0 Marcum , ib 5 0 12 Keehan. i > 3 t ) 1 1U Welch , c 2 0 U Kllngrf I. . , . 4 2 0 Work , li. . 3 0 2 Cole , cf 4 0 0 Knelsley , i I 0 4 Holly , 3b 1 0 2 Totals 30 3 1J 2 21 14 OSIAHA. A.B. II. 115 SB PO A C Totals 37 H 10 1 27 19 St. Joseph 000100011 Omaha. . . . . . ' 40009000 1 Catncil runs : Omaha , 8. Tvvo-babu hits Work , Ulrlch , Langs foul (2) ( ) , Moran (2) ( ) 8erry , McLatin , Hutchison , Abbey. Horn' ' runs : McVov Bases on balls Oft Kling 4 ; oft Keeh in , 3 ; oft Abbey , 2 , off Clnusseii 1. Hit by pitcher1 McCann. first base 01 erroru : Omnhn. , 1 ; St. Joseph , 3 Left 01 bases : St Joseph , 10 ; Omaha , 9 Passei ball ; Moi in Time Two hours and fou minutes. Umpire : Cllnc. Pour llurk. LINCOLN. Aug. 30-Special Telegran to The Bee. ) Lincoln lost today's game b' very yellow playing Luck was dead a alns Buclc also , nml Des Mollies' fielders rnnil catches they'll never duplicate In n lunulrei years , llalsz's bos WU K was good , bu one of hlH wild thrown cost two runs nm his playing was very indifferent. Pedroc appeared In n Lincoln uniform In rlgh toilay , McKlbben's terrific batting ivas th feature. Soore : Lincoln 200100002 Des Molnes. ' . . . . 20120040 * Earned runs Lincoln , 4 Hits : Lincoln 13 ; Dca Molnes , 8 Krrors Lincoln , 8 ; De Molnes , G. Two-base hits. McKlbben , 2 Pedroes , Pcqulgney , Burrls. Three-base hit McKlbben. Buses on balls : Oft Balsz , 4 oft McMackln , 1. Struck out By Balsz , 4 Hi McMuckltl , 3 Passed balls Speer , ' . Hit by pitcher. Klwher , 2 Double plays Ubrlglit to Sullivan , Hoffman to Plsher t > Mcl'udden ; Holmes to Selsler to Fls-hci Hatterles : Balsz and Spcer ; Me-Mnckln uni Belsler. Time One hour and fifty min utea. Umpire : Haskcllr 1.11 tin l.ir In ( ill Ontnoy ( ianic. QUINGY , 111. . Aug -Special ( Telegran to The Bee. ) The home team was beatei tn an unlntereHtlng game Score. Qulncy 110000210- Itock Island , . . . 2 0 2 10000 * Base hits : Qulricy , 8 , Hock Island , i Krrors : Qulncy. 7t llock lulnnd , 7. Bat lories : Sonler and Sigc ; Donnelly nml Bo land. > lnt Tin illy I'luy lliulr CJaiui * . JACKSONVILLH , III , Aug SO.-Specln ( Telegram to The Bee ) Without doubt th Ilnest game ever pliyvd on Hit- ham grounds wns played here today It vva championship ball nnd no mistake Th 1'eorlaa iveie shut out , and but one ; mm was allowed to get to thlnl lusc. Oartscl pitched line bull , and Ietcher's Hcldlng vva one or the features bcoie Jacksonville . - Pcorla . . . . . nnrncd run1 ! Jacksonville , 4. Base hk Jacksonville , ' ) , Pool la , 3 Knots Jnckxon vllle , 2 ; Peorla. 4 Two-base hits : Le-tcbei StiaiiBs , Devenney Thn-e-basa hits , l c-tch er. Home rurs Stiauss Batteries Cai Iscli and Lal-lieck ; Dillon und Aiinsironn Umpire : Ward. siiuiillni ; < iT Ihu l < ain Pr Cl f > t fit 4ri N VIKIVAI. LI.AdUi : ( ! AJUis. : llnvvley PutH Tin < ) % < -r lull thn lli'iin Hntor Oniililn't Itinniit Nifob. BOSTON , Aug. CO. Boston touch d Havvle ; only In the fourth Inning , whun n nl.it.-le , : double nnd the home run of McCirthy gnv them three runs. Miller made a triple I SERIES NO. 27. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 42COPflgo < i , 2CO .CCCWoidi . JMinvcTiri : .LM > rM.'pi/c. A ttino of liHotrlfilye uuil u Mini of Tlicro arc moro tlilusa Instructive , usotul and entertaining In that trout book , 'Tlu > Amerlcnii BiicycluiHilta Uletlunnryi" Ihrmlii any Blmtlar iniultcntlou onr IxsuixJ. < 1tit Krcnl oik , now d\r ilio lint time placi-U wllliln ilio tvach of everyone , | g a unique iiubllcatlun. for U IK nt tlie niitu * tlmo t IH-rti-ct diction try and a com pit-to t . Only that mimb-'r ot thu liook corrosponJ- lur Mltli the BorloH iiumtHr ol tliu uo.uui prpoenliHl will bo ilollv er l V : Sunday and Three \V'i k-J-i7 eoupoav. wlili is cents In coin , will buy on nirt of Tb American KncyclousilU Uluitoa- 117 , Sonil onlor * to The HouOtljA auorUera atiouU DI uJrj i > llJ DIOTIONABy DEPAETMENP .he Kcvnnth following three hits , nnd won the grime Score Hoston . .jO 00300000-3 Bt IxiUlN . 0 00100102-7 tlaae hit * : Itoslon , 8 ; St. Ixjuln. 10. I'.r- torn. TloBton , 2 , Ht J.ouls , 3. Knrned runs' Huston , 3 , St. l.nulp , 1 Two-base hits. Duffy. Cjulnn. Three-base hits Miller. Home runs : McCiuthy. Ely , Miller. Dou ble play * roniiHiwhtem to Tucker ; Qulnn to Kly to Connor Struck out. Onnrcl , Tenny W , l.mve , ConniiUKbton , Uannon , Connor. Time : Two hours nnd ton mill- nti s. t'mplre McQunld Hntterlesi Tcnny anil Unmet , Huwley and Miller < illd Untie tn 'third , NHW YOHIv. Auif. JO.-Tho Olante nfter \\lnnlnir nine Btrnluht games , wete todny ilcfeutea by the Spiders. Score New Yoik . -I Cle\ eland . 2 1 0 2 E 0 0 0 -13 Hnse hlH New Vor'rf ' , 14 ; Cleveland , 14 Knoiu New York , 5 , Cleveland , 1. Hnmed runs : New York , 2 ; Cleveland , 3 , Htnitk out : Uy Oermnn , I , b > Sulllvnn , 1. Homu tuns Chllds Throe-basB hits Wilson , Uurkott Two-huso hits , lllake (2)Am ) - mor Uouble pl-ivs : Doyle to ( lurk to WINon. Umpire. Iluist TimeOnr * In ur and forty-eight minutes. Il.itteiiM Ocr- man , Clark nndVllaon , Sullivan -i.il V.\u\- \ lliiltlmoro llacli In "incoiul. UAI.TIMOUK , Aug 30.-Ily tnkln ? the third game from the Ijoulavllf't ihc uml ntii In heourtil second place In the cham pionship race. Attendance , 1'JOO ocoie : Ualtlmore . ' ! Louisville . - ! Unsc hits Ualtlmore , 1C , I < oulsvlll. ' , 15 Errors Ualtlmore , 2 ; Louisville , J. hr.ineil runs , llnltlmorc , 6 ; l.ouMville , ' . Two- base hitsKoll > , McQrart , b'-cdle , C'ark ' , Lutcnberg , HemmliiK. rhr-c-lusc bitw. Jennliik's , Pfeffor , Niroll IlouL pmv Jenninss to Hroutbers. Struck nut : Hj Oka.son. 2. Time T 4.houia mil llxi ; min utes Umpire UlllH. Unlteiles : Gleasoti and Hobliibon , Knell and Gtim. llrldrjri > t > ms unit IMnitc-s riotr. UROOKLYN , N. Y. , AUK. 10The Iliook. lyn nud JMlts-burt ; teumn brought their east' cm season to n close tit UuRtern p.irk this afternoon with two Barnes The Hist Ranu was a sort of eesv , Ku-tis-jou-pleiiso nr ftilr Tlit > second game the visitor * vvoi cbleily through timely hitting In the llrsl live innliigs Umpire Keefe culled then < on account of darkness Score , Hrsi game Hrooklyn . 5 5 2 0 0 7 0 0 -l ! I'lltsburR . 0-1 Hase bits : Brooklyn , 21 : Plttsburg , 11 Errors : Hrooklyn , 4 ; I'lttaburc , 2 Earnec runs Uiouklyn , 10 ; I'lttiliuru , T , Slrucl out Uy Lucid , fi , by CJumbert , 1 Ilomi runs. Lnchance , Hecklcy Throe-base hits Shoch , Stcnzel. Two-lnse lilts. Grlllln W ) Trendnuy , Klnsloiv. Kennedy , Donovan Double pluys. JJierbaucr to Mack Umpire Kcefo Time Two houi.s and llfteeu min iitus : Uitterles : Lucid , Kennedy am Klmdovv ; Oumbert and Mack Second game Urooilyn . 0 10000 Pittsburf ? . 1 1 3 2 2- Ilaso hits Biooklyn , 7 ; Plttsbure , 11. Er tors : Itrooklyn , 4 ; Plttsburs. G Earnet runs : Hrooklyn , 1 ; IMttsburg. G Strucl out. Uy Underwood , 1 ; by Mencfee , 1 Three-base hits. Itccklcy (2) ) . Two-basi hits Iturns. Umpire. Keefe Time Om hour and tblitseson mlnuti. Uatterles Dalley. Underwood and Daub , Monefee unc SugUen { .us hLliinolz Coming htioug. AVASH1NOTON , Aufj. 30 Sharp ileldlnfi risluT's vvlldness and timely hitting biough victory to the Senators today. Score Washington . . . Cincinnati . . . . - Uase hits Washington , 10 ; Cincinnati , i : Eirors. WashlnRton , 3 ; Clnclnmtl , i Eained runs Wnshlngton , 3 ; Cincinnati , r Two-base hits Hey , Merrltt , Whittled * Three-base lilts Ilo > , Latham , McPhee Klshor Double plays Shlebeck to ILis simaer to CarUv light , Stockdale to lie Ciulru to Jo > ce ; McPhcc to Comlskey Struck out. Uy Tlshcr , 1. Time Tw , hours and nve minutes. Umpire : Emslic Uattorles Mercer Stockdale and Dugdale risher and Merrltt Uiiciigu VV ln tbu rinal. PHILADELPHIA , Aug 30 Chlcag again defeated Philadelphia today. Weal battery work was the chief cause , althoug ! both sides hit freely. Score Philadelphia . 1 Chicago . 86210112 - ! Hits : Philadelphia. 15 ; Chicago , 11 Errors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Chicago , ! Earned runs : Philadelphia , 1 ; Chicago , 11 Two-base lilts : Hamilton , Cross , Dahler Pnrrott , Stratton , Decker Thiee-bisc hit" Doyle , Decker. Horn- runs Wllmot , Hutch Inson , Clement" ) . Uoyle. Struck out : B Harper , 4 ; by Hutchlnson Time. Tw hours nnd fifteen mlnutrs. Umpire Lj ncl : H Uterles Clements , Harper nnd Grad > Hutchlnson and Schrlver. .Standing ; iif lli < < Ttnms 1'Iaved Won Lost. Pr Cl 10s C3 37 65 ' " ' naUTniore'"ii.'i iI. 101 87 37 01 New York . 107 S 39 R3 Philadelphia . 101 M 1G 05 Cleveland . 103 F5 43 63 Hrooklyn . 107 & ( . 51 52 Pltt&burff . 100 52 54 49 Chicago . 108 49 G ) 4j Cincinnati . 10 47 53 41 St Louis . 107 -14 03 Washington . 100 37 C9 31 Louisville . . 100 33 73 31 WISTIHN : : I.HAUUI : OAHKS Sioux City Itrriiksthr llnoiloo Long 1'iioug to Win from Uptiolt. SIOUX CITY , ' Aug. 30 , Sioux : City wo from Detroit today In the ninth Innlnt pounding Horchcrs for seven runs. Scort Sioux City . 01003000 71- ] Detroit . 000004010 Hits : SIouK City , 11. Detroit , 9 Erron Sioux City , 4 , Detroit , 5. Earned run' Sioux City , 5 Two-base hits. Horchpr : dcntus , McCauley. 2 Three-buso hits Me Cuuicy Double pla > sPearp to Dooley Jantzcn to Dooley ; fJenlns to Stcwar Struck out Hy Cunningham , 3 , by Uorcher 3 Umpire McDonald Time : Two hour and ten minutes UattoriesCunnliiglmi and Kraus ; CJayle , JJorchers nnd Jantzer lllllllllIK : I UtM OllO ( ! > . KANSAS CtTl' . Aug. -After wlnnin twelve consecutive games , the thirtcent proved to be n hoodoo for the Ulues nn they were defeated today by Toledc Hughey nnd Daniels both pitched grci ball , but the vlsltois landed on Daniels I the eighth and ninth Innings and batted ov the -victory Attendance , 4,000 Score. Kansas City . 010000100 Toledo . 0000003C * Hits Kansas City. 8 , Toledo , 0. Errors Kansas City , I , Toledo , 1. Earned run- Kansas Cltv , 2 ; Toledo , 1. T\\o-bal-e hit- nilks. Frank. 2 Three-base hit Ilcrnoi Home runs Mannssmi , HuUlcM Dnubl plnys : lliiKhey to Connor to 3\liller. Struc out lly Daniels , 1 ; b > IIilKlioj , 2. Fiist o eirors Kansas City , 1 , Toledo , 2. Tlnu Two hours Umpire Earl Hntterles Dai tals nnd Dombue ; HiiRhey nnd McFaiUiu Itnwirt itill I ilpplvd , MTLWAUKEK A u 30 The Samlplpei took another Knm < from Milwaukee todn : TheISrewers are bidly cilppled , which ai counts for the loss of t > o many game lately Score Milwaukee . 0 0 J I 0 0 0 1 0 Grand nnplds. . . . 01500021' Hits Milwaukee , 7 ; Grand Hnplds , 18 Ei rors Mllvvnukep , 4 : Gtand Itnplds , Earned runs Milwaukee. 2 , Grand Unpid t Two-bate hits Wiluht , George , Callop ; Khliiea , Taylor. Tluco-bnse him CIlnKiiiiu I otiB. Homo run : Wheelcck Stiuck oui Hy linker , 4 Double plays Haker to Cm Time One hour nnd fifty mlnutcH. Umiilit Mcljuald Hixtterles : liakcr and Holam Ilhlnes nnd Spies Old Tlmn Slugging SLltdi. MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 3rtIt was n slilf gluir inatoli today. In which the locals KI the worst of It Scoie. MlnnejpLlls . 5 2 G I Imllnnnpnlls . . .10022508 * : Hits Minneapolis. 2S , Indianapolis. 3 Eriorn Mlnnonpolls , S , Indlnnapolls , Eirned runs Minneapolis , 15 , Indluiinpoll : 20 Tv\o-baM > hits. Ilurns. Hulei Vlsner. 2 , llakt-r. Graj. Three-ba" hits : Vlsner , Motz. Homo run- Hums , Union. McCarthy , Henry , MoU , Da rvmplo , nines. Double plnys Crooks t Ilulen to WerOen : Kotit to Shield * to .Mot : 3 Struck out : I3y Popper. 1. Time : Tw hours nnd thirty-live mlnu'es. Vmplri Ker'ns ' Hatterles : Pnrvln , 1'razer , Hake W -i 'IMI ' nnd Hurrel ; Pepper and Murphy. " ( uiiillMf ; n f llm T > aiii . Played. Won Lost. Pr. C Sioux Cltv . 10J CO 42 68 Kansas City . 101 CO n 57 Minneapolis . 102 GI ! 48 51 Toledo . ! IU 51 45 64 t Indlnmipilla . 107 f > > Go 43 , Grand Itaplds . 107 SI K 47 I Detroit . IOJ 4i 68 41 f Milwaukee . S > 9 32 67 SJ Arn Hunt til Ilown , BUTTON , Neb. , Aug 30.-Sperlul ( Teh grum to The Bee. ) The Button Snlfts nn the Dlue Iloya played nn Interestlm ; gair liore today. The 8\vifts have lost but t\v gumrs In fourteen. Scerc Button . 121221260- Hluea . 010220111- Enrned runs : Button , S ; Ulues , 2. Hit ! Button. S ; Hlue.s , t Struck out : Uy Ochsne 4 ; by Nlcolal , 6 ; by Hunnell. 5 ; by Wewot I Untterlea ; Button. Oclisner. Mcolal nil IlendiT , nines. Hunnell , Wescott and Ome Umpire Swanson. Attendance JOO. liiipcrliil"anta ( amp. Oil VII \ , August SO.-To the Sporting Ei tor tf The Uee The Imperials would llk o have a gume of ball vvltli the Tenth Ureet Stnra next HAturdny afternoon or Bundny innriilnir Atlilregn F Thncker , cap- nln , 1023 South Nineteenth Btrect. .ItlST ABOUT MK. NKKIMtAM. ioino Com incut on tlieVork nf n Highly Iiuonipi Irnt Ynunir t ) pern tor. Mr. Ho Needliam'B fool frlcnils on the lllnols papers ought lo ee him umpire once or twice before they g to roasting Prcsl- lent Howe. Thu Qulncy Herald , never liav- ng seen Mr. Neodhnm's iierformance , gives ts voice leeway thus : "A thing thnt needs correction Is that the owner ot one of the clubs In the league should have all to do with the hiring and OlschtiiKltiK of um- > lres. Dave Howe , who owns the Omaha club franchise , Is president of the league and runs things with u high bund. He se eds the umplren himself , nnd when he sits In the grand stand nnd watches the Dmnh.is piny he figures that the umplie Is ils hired man , nnd If that worthy does not Ive him the best end there Is apt to be ; rouble The way that Ward nnd some of the other umpires have truckled to him is scandal on the game. Ho Necdhnm , nn experienced young umpire und bnBf ball ilaycr. who la also the sporlltur editor ot .he Hockfonl Star , was put In as an umpire n this league while taking a vacation from newspaper work. Ho happened to umpire the thiee games at Omaha lost week In which the Qulnc > H administered three de feats The pu > sldent thundered , but the umpire was unterrllled nnd decided what he thought was right every lime , regardless ol who'.e corns were damaged. Howe shook tils list and declared that such a thing' .is being beaten throe straights by the Qulneys was Impossible ' Who wrote the foregoing It matters little , lint lie could hardly have been further from the farts Mr Howe only owns a fractional Interest of the Omaha club , lie lias ncvei undertaken to Interfere with the game bill once , and then he tried to give Peorla a new ball after Captain McVcy bad given ono to Umpire Ncedham. Needham ac cepted the ball but Cnptnln Shnfer in sisted on having another , ami Howe wanted to give It tohim. . McVcy would not permit It All this trouble came about through Carroll getting the ball In play nnd cutting the cover In the last game Hock Island- Mollne played here , when Sonler was knocked out In the ninth Inning , Needharr allowed htm to throw the bill to Hist tc hold a ninnir there nnd then stand nm1 rest for three minutes When Mauck was called In Needham allowed Mauck to prac tice with Cunlllllon on the diamond til ! warmed up , despite the protests of. the crowd. Then Mauck deliberately placed the ball on the ground nnd stamped It with 111 ; foot until he had flattened it and cut the cover , and Needham stood nnd watcliei tblH performance without a word. lie al lowed the Hock Island players to delay tin game nearly ten minutes , in despite of tin protest of Captain McVey President Me- Vlttle of the Omaha team went Into the diamond nnd aske'd.Needham . to compe the visitors to play ball , yet he would uoi until Joe Cantllllon told him to pro ahead Omaha had runners on first and third dur Ing this time While Needham was here he uns treatet courteously by the home management , tin players , the people and the press , becau i he was evidently doing his best nnd dolnf It honestly He proved conclusively thn he was Incompetent It Is not charged thir he purposely favored Hock Island In tht game mentioned It was simply becausi he knew no better In the game lu vvhlct Abbev was credited with nine strike out ! and Mauck with six , the secret of tin pitchers' success was the fact thnt theli balls were thrown so swiftly Mr Need ham's eye could not follow In their IllKhl The Hook Island Argus apologizes for Mr Ni-edhatn thus : "I3o Needham Is not a professional urn plre , nltliough he has done , some amateui contests , nnd he also ofllclated occasional ! ) In theeild II league He Is , nevertheless n ball player , and Is merely serving now ot Invitation of President HOWP to (111 ( out thi season His home Is at Hockfonl , and he lc putting In his vacation In this manner His Judgment In many Instances seemei ridiculous yesterday , but he- appears to bi conscientious , nnd the greatest fault thn could be found with him was hla tpleratlrti of the mouthlngs of some of the players ' And Davenport Democrat , which Is i disinterested paper , s-iys "The umpiring o a young man from Hockforrt named Need ham was \ery. very bad In fact , It wni the worst possible , nnd made a game tha otherwise would have been a most excellen one to see something1 of a furce His judtf ment on balls and strikes was bad and 01 base plays ho was simply puerile ire wll go home and umpire no moio games" Sport ut the Fair Nrxt Week. There Is a. hum nnd a burz at the fal grounds. The hammer nnd the saw thi roller nnd scraper , are all being vlsrorouslj piled , as it Is the determination of thi management to have cveiytliliiK as nen perfection n.s possible for the great iac > meeting and fair which begins Monday am continuing through Tilday A special program has been arranged fo Monday , Labor day , which will bo mad' ' up principally of athletic sports and races There will be a eounle of flne running races several sprints and a very attractive bl cvcle card Children's day. too , will be nn occasioi of much Interest , and 20,000 special ticket have been nrlnted for the exclusive beuell of the little folk , who must be on th < lookout for an Item In this paper npprls Ing them vOirn nnd where these ndmlhsloi canlB cun be had A babv show both white and colored , wll also come In for its full share of attention and it is e\pected to be the biggest exliibltloi of the Infant terrible of the ace. The agricultural and art exhibit promise to be exceedingly large and meritorious nnd the committee having these depart inents In charge are laboring Incessantly t innke it suipass the gioatcHt successes li past yenrs A J Uilggs of Superior , the able am obliging1 secietar"y of the ppee < l department will bo on hand today One hundred am forty-seven horses have been entered fo the \uilo.is events , which will bo under th supei vision of the State Breeders assocla tlon , and , of course , a grand success Splonillil Minuting t lint S HOT SPRINGS , S. D AUK SO.-Specia ( TelcRinm to The llee ) Fifty more shoot 1st an I veil this morning. The day has beei an Ideal ono. Twelve matches were shol with from Ilfteen to twenty-live entries li each , nnd the shooting done Is ns good n any Elliott gave some line exhibitions o skill nnd his record was excellent. Wilsor Schi coder. Latshavv , Spies. Frank nud J M Crnblll all mntle splendid scores "vVllsoi of Clmilion only missed five birds out o ninety-eight , and won more money thai any other man. Competent Judges sny th scores are the best ever made by a Ilk number of amateurs Thn match between Mrs. Shattuck nni Mrs. rtnrlow did not mnteihillze on accoun of the former'H being kept at home b sl < kiicss The event Is a success In every sense o the word , and arrangements me being mad for n big tournament at this place ne\ year. _ llnltln of thn Drummer * The drummeis will play ball again o : Satmday next , September 1 , at the Charle Street park , at J p. m. sharp. The Oman : and Council Hluffs traveling men will agnl st niggle for supremacy. Gentlemen will b charged 23 cents admission , ladles free This will be the hottest game of the season mm be. Everybody como and see It The opposing teams will line up ns follow t Omaha . . . . Position . Council HIulTf Klbt.e . Pitch . nulllnge Ciirlln . Catch . MrTlild llliiJle . First . DIxo EtfElestoii . Second . Hninme Wllklns . Third . Try EpeiiPter . . . . . . . . Short . Truvl HouclH . Right . Gairel Crovvley . Middle . Swart HnrburK Left . . Shepir _ Plnkny Kiiuuluit Iho Uc-fiiril Twice. SPIUNOPIELD , Mass , Aug 30Th world's record for Hying start mile , pacei held by Ed Ty ler , was given a close ca by J I > Rllss on Hampden Blcjol par ttuck this afternoon. H was a hard On to try for records Rain threnteti"il nt ever moment and the air vvns heavy HUss mad his ilrst attempt at 4-20 p. m. He vvu timed , 1 15 > 4 on the two-thlida ; 1 21 1-3 o tlm three-quarters ; lra : 1-5 on the mile which exactly equals the record tnndp b Tyler at Waltliam August 4 At 5 o'cloc ho tried ngnln , lltilshlng In the sumo time Cnnslderliijr the weather HUMS' performnnc was a most ifinarknble one linn tmlillo llftrtcn nn Mmu. MJX1NGTON. Ky. Aur. SO - Tlirgiand eat collection of saddle horses ever Kiitli cred togethn for prlres was nt the fair her today The prize was the National Saddl Horsa Breeders association , valued nt JJ > There were eleven entiles unit It took ur \\ards of an hour to decide . was ei titled to the premium. The first prenilui was awarded to W b" . & A. 1C. Jones c Bourbon county , with ttu'lr fine black > ta lion , BystcrlliiR Denmark. Y. M. C. A , Illi-irlc Ciiinp. The pioposed camp of bicycle men nn road run to Lake Okoboji will be planne In detail and full toad rul"R anil cam plans be foimulnteil at a meeting of thos proposing- Join the party on Friday ever Ing nt S o'clock at the Young Men's Chrli tluu association building , tents , a goo cuisine , sail boats and sailors , honi- list Ing and every facility for the enjoyment c six days 'n oamp nnd six on the roail are provided LxnenW * low Mu.i.iii AI.AMISTIII : nicii NVTMI.O , FlrntMoney In "tlin sun(11)0 , 1'urno Cnp- tiirptjjjiyif } Kentucky Mure. HAllTrOUD , . Cmiti. , AUK. 30-A slight rain In the 'nitfrnlng made the track nt Charter Oak today hnnl nnd fust. Nellie A vvns the favorite In the Nutmeg $20,00(1 ( purse , and tlttliftll Coincident won the Ilrst heat , nhc captured the next three , winning Ilrst money , JlO.Ofl ) , for IK- owner , T C Anglln of LeKliiUoii , Ky. He nlso got M.OX ) for biiuTiiher ) | breeder Coincident gut second money , JI.W ) . Hiipreuht third , J3.000 , nnd PrH'lMe fourth , fl.uoo Whisper won the 2:11 : pace , nfter sotm1 tloiw Ilulshcii In the stretcn vvlth Hllzzard , Alcyo and Sterling. Hellellojvei captureil the 2.11 trot , Aunt Delllnh giving her u freed race In the two llmt heats. The time was 11 farce , the fastest mile being 2:17)4 Results $ . 0.000 purse , foals of 1S31 : Nellie A won the Hvcond , third nnd fourth hentu and rnc < In 2.212:2J , 2:104 : rolnclilent won the Ilrst bent In 2:21V. : : . Hepreclil , Precluse , Uurllngume nnd Alllbel also Htarted 2 14 pace , purse $1,000. Whisper won the iace In thiee straight heals Time ; 2 1S * , 2.1l' i. 2:11'1. : llllzzaul , Sterling. Alcyo , PcKgy. 11 J. Rockwell , Ella Eddy iiml Lu cille also started. 2 11 class , trottlrtg , purse $1,000 : Hell. flowci won In three straight bents. Time ; 2.1S'i , 2.18 , 2:17H- : Aunt Delilah nnJ Mutn Wllkoa also started : Trunk Itcrords llrottcti. FORT WAYNK , Inil , Aujr. SO.-Flv * thousand people saw splendid races today , Throe track records w ere broken Th < record heretofore liehl 2-year-old trotting , by Lady Potter. 2.T : , was placed nt 2 25 > ( by Scoureme. The tiack trottln record ha > been Lord Clinton's , 2KV4. : ! but today Tievllllnn set the time at 2.1DU. Joe Patchen did admirable work In the 2.11 pace It was thu event of the day , ami when , Ip the third heat , the timers hunt : out 200 , the ciowd vvint wild Ouy Wllke- has until this time held unchallenged tin track pacing iccoid nt 2 iHiVfc Results : 2:13 : trot , purse $1,000. Trevllll.iuwor three straight beats and the race Hush St Vincent. LCCH Pilot , Fuvora , Hex Aiucr Icus , Pevertl and Wllllntn 1'enn also started Time 2 13 , 2:11V1 : , 2.10'4- 2-year-old trot , 2 50 , purse $1,000 Scour tun won in two heats. Chailey G , Mls < Kate and Akron also started Tune. 223 % 2.2SX 2:18 : pace , stake race , $1,000 Joe Patcher won the race In straight henta Dlrectum Nndla , Mnrella nnd Monbcars also starte < l Time- 16)1 ) 2.13 4 2 Ob 2.L'0 trot , $3,000 Itillona ivon In three straight heats. H.uonet , Helr-nt-Law , Dla > mend Joe , Kltchell's Red Wllkes , Connor Kllza T Dictum , Crellllan and Dan Coin I also stai ted Time 2.1U4. 2 Wi 2 15H. Free-for-all pace , $1,000 : Hal Hraden wet In three straight lu-ats Rellector , Flylnr Jib nnd Itarney also started. Time. J U'J 2.0STJ. 2.12'i Ilr t Day Vet itt Toledo. TOLEDO. Aug 30 Perfect -weather , large attendance iiml a line track were the feu. ' turcs thnt brought out the best racing MPI on Toledo's half-mile track this year Tin pacing contest was the most exciting' eveni on the catd , und It was only decided aftei seven heats Albatross paced an exliibltloi half lo beat 1.01 The quartet was ninele b 0 37V4 and the half Ilntshcd In 1 01 Re suits First race , trotting. 2.J3 class : Hessh Wllkes won second , thlid nud fourth heats Time 2:27 : ! . ) , 220 , 2 27 Woodshle Prlnci won the Ilrst heat In 2 27"j. Alice Eddj was third and Fielder fourth. Laumlrj Girl , Hotspur , Prince , Dawn nnd Ilnrrj King : also started Secqnel race , pacing 2 17 class. Iron Pa role won fifth , hlxth and seventh bents li 2.22Vt , 2 25 , 2 Ui. Phylle won second am fourth heats III 2 21 i. 2.27. Charlie Wllke. . won the third In 319Va ! Lutlo Strathmea who uas dlstnncufli In the HCth heat , vvoi the Ilrst heatiln 2iJfl'i. ' Erie Chimes wet fointli money. Mnele J and Ivorlne nlbt started Thtnl race , ,2J2 class trotting Klttli Hnynrd won thlid , fouitli ami fifth heats Time 2:17 , 2 20Vi , 2 > 0 Civil Tile won lira and second heats tn l.\V& " IS. Jack ulsc started Cloud Vport on thn Kllu. INDEPENDENCE , In , Aug 30 Tin track was again In splendid condition At tendance 2 8UO Remits 2'20 pace , concluded. Vera Capel. wh ( had two heats "yesterday won again today Time 2KB : SIlvenDick , Lady Lee , Well ahead , Rocky P , Hustings Hey , Maggie , 1 and John C also sturtPd 2 29 trot , Jl.COO i Lady Wllkes won h .straight heats iTIme' 2:16V4 , 2.18V4. 2.18 Allle G , Star'Moalc ' , Lottie U , Lovelace Captain Bowman. Don McGregor , Mon arch anil Nanny Wllkes also started 2 25 pace , purse $1.000. Bjuondale vvoi scpond , third nnd fourth heats. Time 2 13 2:184 : , 2 18 Colin won the llrsl heat Time 2:17H : Benefactor , Jr Novice , G G Wllkes Lllllon and Atlanta also started. 2 17 trot , 11,000 , unfinished : Senator A vvoi first and third heats Time 2:1JV4. : 2 13U Nina Medium won second and fourth heaU Time J'14'i , 2llVi : Altlmo. Jeiry L , Egyp tlenne , Altu nnd Lucy May nlso started. Hut HiivtliK at 1'urt lltiron. PORT HURON , Jllch , Aug.The 23 trot , which was unllnlbhed yesterday , wai won today by Reno McGregor , who won hi third heat in 2-S ! . Majoi Eddy was second Billy C won the 2 35 pacing race , nndnlshei yesterday , by taking the third heat li 2:4 : > > i , winning the race , con = etiuently. li three straight heats Membilno Hunter Sli Hue , Black Hprry. Attar , Lady Lyons Promise and Ragno H also started Re suits i 40 pacing1 purse $1 000 Palmetto won It straight lUMts In 2.22'i. 2:2l4 : , 2.2J Clay hontas. Logan K , I illy ami Choral alsi started 1 > tiottlng , puise $400 Johnny Golddus won Ilrst nnd thiiel heats In 2 2SJ. 2 29'S Leila won second and fouitb heats In 8 27'- and 2 29. Bohemian Hov won tlfth In 2 271i Hosn , D. Bismarck Waverly , Baldwin Mtiscot , Happy Man and Pallas als > o started Only T n ( HIPS ill C 1-rsuiii. CRESTON , la , Aug SO. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee ) There were only twi races on the card today but both wer hotly contested. In the second heat of th 2 50 pace Belle finished Ilrst , but was se back to ilfth place for running A crowd o 2.MW witnessed the events Summaries 2 50 , 2-year-old pace Htiiko $100. Hnrroul , ch c , by Harold Junior. . 541 Belle r. f. , by Joe Baford I 5 2 Grnyson , b s. by Gteenway. 2:25. : . 213 Cilenhlll , r H . by Monte Carlos . . 5 r Llna V. ch. f. , by Albert Lambert. S . ' ! 4 n Consolidation , ch f by Alfred . . Dis. Time 2:31'i : ' , 2:11 : , 2 31 , 2 SOU. 3 37 trot , stake SUM TnU Leon. b. s. , by Talmngo I 12 Black Hal , b a , by Onslaught. . . . Radial , b B. , by Tangent 2 B 4 Star Medium , b in , Union Med'm. 243 Electricity b. m. , bv Nitrogen . . G 3 5 Paruna. ch in , by Hed Wllkes . . Dls. Rod Willow , ch m . by Tramp . . Dls. Time J W > 4 , . ' 20 < i , i 3)\l. \ 2 3Oi. Lord rillltmi's \ < m .Murk. DAYTON. O , Aug 30 At tlie trottlm races her1 toelny Lord Clinton trotted : milein 2 12 , beating bis own and the world' record on a half-mile ttuck Every quarte was done In 0:3.t : lliStILTS : ON Till. IlllNSlMI TKACICS. High Cla < m Hnrnrii In ' mull rieliU Mak I Ivclv Sport at Sln-ciiilicnl. [ NEW YORK. Aug. 30 Although th fields weio small ns a rule today at Sheeps head Bay , the horses engaged were hlg class and the -coivtBste weie Interesting , I spite of the fact tjie lop heavy favorite won a majority , , , the races. There vva a queer look about tlie tlfth race , for Clay ton did not secnj'lr peisevere with Basset ' law and was beaten'by six lengths , beside ' having nil he could 'do to bent Bong nn Dance for the placevElthrr Bassetlnvv halest lost bin spied t Ulayton did not cm whether hu won Tbv greatest Interest vvn in the race for tne' Ocean handicap , I whleh Domino wnh lit S to 5 and Ducat a 9 to 5. In view oftat / | fact that Durat vvo with piactlcally ll t , same weight as o Tuesday , when he vent the mile In l.r and established" a'new ' record , It vva thought he v > ould lu ei the colors of Don Ino When the Ila" 7f7ll the four weie clo together , and thiUra the way they rate to the stables , wjirn IJomtno was last , an this vvua contlmitAI "tintil the stretch , whe Taral went to the 'vUilji ' , while Dueat se-m to have the rncai'vvon , Tarnl rodeto bar he caught Ducnt Tina forced him off hi feet , and it vvas1'HlllVjver. ' The fiac'tlonp times wcro 0lua : > Tu s0.2l 3-S , 0,373-5 , OlJ1 1 W. 5:13 : I- . ' . , 1'27 , ! & , . 1 10 1-B Flint nee rulillltj course Applausp I to 2) ) won. Owlet (11 ( to 1 } second , Fuvoi colt ( I to I ) ttilul Time. 1:11 : 1-5. S cond race , mil1 and thrce-Hlxteeulhi Dorian (3 to 5) vson * Sir Knluht ( to 1) foe end , Potiihontas CJ ( o 1) ) third Time- Mil 2- Thlrd nice' , the fltita half fin long * Dolnhru (5 ( tn 1) won Uranln (30 to 1) nee end , Mi-Kee U' to U thlid. Time : 1:18 3-r. I'ourth lace , one mile : Domino (3 ( to ' won. Uncut O to M Kex-ond , Sarnjjossii (1 ( to 1) thhd Time : l. < to 1-5. Flftli race , mile and nn eighth : Far ml a ( even ) won , Bnxyetliuv ( even ) second. Son und Dance (30 ( to 1) third , Time. I ol 4-3. Sl\th race , mile' and u quarter , on tun Light Poor u\cn ) won , Jodan ( I to 11 bet ond. Chief Justice ( S to B ) third. Time 2 11 2-S Seventh race , mlln , on tuif : Leonvllln i to I ) won. The Queen ( I to 1) second , Flot dice ( I to 1) ) third Time : 1.U3-5. Wlnurr * at Ilurlmn. ITARLEM , Aiiff SO Tlrst race , threi qunrters of u mile- I e-idawuy won , Warre Leland second , Qolda. third. Time : 1:13' : SPCOIH ! rnco , three-ftiart' | ' rs of n mile Cnplaln llrown won , Amelia secuul , Alurj thlnl Time 1 13 > < Third race two mile * * nnd nn clKbth Joi Murphy won. lie.-sle Ill ! inil seed rid , Kin ; Mno third Time S.12. ( New iword. ) Pourth race , six furlonns' Tatltt v > on Lily of the Wist second , \lnctoi third Time 1 U > , Fifth race , one mile- lit Hrneey won Libertine se-eand , Rudolph third Time 1 10. Sixth nice , six furlongs Belle Toatci won Eagle HI ill second , Puhlr tlilnl. Time 1 14V4. OiilciniH- I ant M I mil * , EAST ST LOUIS , AUK.first rnr four nnd n half futlongsMlrkle John won Cnlnntha. second , Van Metoi ihlrd. Time 0 ( a Second race , five furloiifc * ' Orecn llnj won Bnikcr Harrison second , Ilulei third Time 1 O'i Tlilnl race , four nnd n half fiuloriRs- Hue won , Ulalto eeoond Republic tlilnl Time- Si. l-'ourth race , six furlongs Silent v on Montella pecond , Dlckorson third , lime 2ri'1i. rifth race , stvon ftnlonifsSoulhernes won , Queen Enid second WlllNton tbltd Time. 1.31 ( In din Old Dominion. WASHINGTON , AimFirst rare , flvi furlotiKs Hentitlful Bells won. I'I Ut I tn second end , Nee-dmore third Time' l.Ut Second rare , six furloiiMS C i i Hy won Mliis Castle second , Miss Modrrel thlid Time- IS Third race , live nnd a half furlongs Johnny wen. Mattlc Pimm second , Penn lie Leon third. Time : 1 "J'-i. rourth race. lnml u hnlf furlongs Pink II won , Vocallte secjnd , Ilvlwccn tbltd Time 1 24 > , . riftb ruce , four furlongs- uni B v on Craftsman second , Surgeon third. Time U 51. ALL OV THEM FORGERIES. Sir. Sclmoll Urrlnrps Hu ln ) linen Swlnillv ( In lind I nidi * . Joseph Schnr-11 , a mlddlc-agcil German win lives In Oak Hill addition In this city , hu deposited with the clerk of the district cour a tale of sorrow , in which he declares hi has fallen Into the clutches of a real tstali Bharit , nnd has been su I tilled out of tli home which ho had earned by yeais of pa tlent toll. lie has filed a Milt ugalnbt Franl H. glitz , Charles A. Thornton and Ceoig Williamson , who he asserts nre responMbl for his trouble. * According tp the story , as related in tin petition , Joseph can speak but little En gllsh. Until a couple of months ago h ? wi the owner of a house nnd lot In Ojk HII which was worth $2500 , and was all pali for except a mortgage for $1,100 One da ; early In July Slltz , who Is represented ti bo n dealer In real estate paid him u visit and , tn the course of the convcisatloi which followed , offered to ttade him a firn In Marshall county , Kansas , for his pi op erty .In Omaha A farm sretned a good deal bigger ti Joseph than the little parcel of land In Oal Hill , and ho lent a ready ear to the repre sentntlons of his caller. Siltz asserted tha the farm on vihlch ho was offering such i tempting bargain v\as locited four mile from Watervllle , Kae , In tlie midst of i territory to which ths Garden of Eden lion no comparison. It consisted of 160 acre. ! fifty of which neio under cultivation , nm the rennlnder was good hay land. Then was a four-room house , a stable , a BOOI v\el ! and a fine orchard Through these and similar representation ho induced the ignorant German to she. liln a warranty deed to the Oak Hill propcity leaving the place for the name of the guarantee anteo blank , to be filled out with Iho till of the man who was represented to be th present owner ot the Kansas property Silt showed him what purpoited to be a war ranty deed of the farm to the present owne and give him another deed by which th piopeity was conveyed to Schnoll. This w a accompanied by an abstract which ahottci that thcrj was a clear title to the property and the bargain was concluded , Schncll pay Ing the real estate man $70 as commission Subsequently Schncll discovered that ni such deeds as had been shown him bai been recorded in Marshall county , and tha there had never been a register of deed named J Milton Thompson , as appearei from the recorder's signature on th > fraud ulent deed. He now tldlms that all th papers In the cise were forgeries and tha Slltz simply invT'to'i iiem ns a rusi I get the deed to his house and lot He con seeiuently sues for a restraining order t prevent the deed from bdng recorded am asks the court to have the document re turned to him , together with the commlssloi which ho paid to the agent The othe defendants are Included on the ground tha the deed has passed from Slltz s hands Inti theirs. W nut mi Itrni Richard S Berlin has been cited to appea In county court and show cause why h should not render an account of his doing as guardian of Mrs Louise Hlllekc Mre Hllleke was at one time the owner of con slderablo property In Omaha Her mini became weak , and as It was apparent tha she was unable to conduct bet bu lnes without bclnjr cheated by unscrupulous , per sons , the county judge was asked to ai ) point a guardian for her. Several guardian wore appointed and removed for sotrie reaso or other and finally Mr. Berlin was ap pointed by Judge Baxter. Now Mrs HII leke's lawyers have gone Into court to ob tain an accounting , alleging that they ar not salts lied with the manner in which th business of the estate is being conducted. on u 1'ollcj. Ooore P Davis has sued the London an Liverpool and Globe Insurance company t recover ou a policy of J 1,600 , which h claims to hold on n building In South Oinah which was burned In March , and on vvhlc no amount bad been paid. He also In eludes a claim for $300 attorney's fees , After liiunbliTri. William S. Curtis and William Carter wet arrested yesterday afternoon on state vsai rants charging them with setting up an maintaining gambling devices In the room over Foley's saloon on Douglas street , be twcen Fourteenth and Fifteenth The me gave bonds In the sum of $1 000 each fc appearance In the police court today The warrants vvero Issued by the count attorney and were signed by Captal Mostyn at the request of Chief Seavcy. 1 Is claimed that the county attorney Is i possession of ample evidence against thes men , and that victims were the first Ir formants against them. For the past tw weeks Chief Detective Haze has been co lectlng evidence against this houie , and Is alleged that Carter and Curtis have bee running a poker game in which several hav dropped lurgo Bums of cash , and occasioi ally the monotony has been varied by a all night session at faro bank e Slnrrlngn l.lroinrs. The following marriage licenses were I ; sued yesterday by the county clerk : Name and Address. Ag Phillip II Klein. Omnhn . : Mamie E Dralnuid , Omaha . 1 John II Conrad , Omaha . : Alice M. Bancroft , Omulm . 1 Albert C. Jones , Omnlia . Teresa Leonard , Omaha . Claus GoHPh.nttin , Neb . Antonio Makowska , Omaha . : Lolnruiln Siiolnl. Ilev. W K Deans and wife , Trinity Metl odlst Episcopal church , cordially imlto th members of their church and congrcgatlo to a "Colorado social" nt the parsonap Friday evening , August 31. The ladies wl receive a "Colorado Wild Flower" Bouven and the gentlemen a "specimen " Manila water will bo nerved. Afilriin .Stcuinlilp l.lno IVirmcil. PHILADELPHIA , Aug 30 The Hra steamship line between America and th vvest coast of Africa has been chartered I the stal5 of New Jersey It vlll bo know as the African Steamship company n of nil IiiHiirunrn Man. BOSTON. Aug. 30. M. V. B. Edgerly c the MaKK.ichusetts Mutual Life In&uranc company at Springfield , has resigned froi tlu AtchUon protective ) committee. Ifrr Injuries Wvrit J'utnl , Mrs C. P Wilson , burneJ on the fad arms and braet In a gaiollne explosion t the Merrlam Wednesday night , died yealu : day morning. SOME POINTED QUESTIONS Vice President Howard Has Eoma IIo Wants General Managers to Acswoi , ONLY INCENDIARY ADVICE GIVEN Mm Toltl In Drive Out Anyonn Who At * toiupteil In Silt Up Strlln liy Inciting lirllglini * Anlmnslllcn lluirlng Ailjnurniul tn .TpU'iul > i-r mi , CHICAGO. Aug. SO. Contrary to expecta tions , icbutlal testimony was heard today by the strike commission The railroads and lib-r unions Introduced seurul witnesses the first of whom was S. C. Wade , an fin- ploye of the legal department of Ihu I tuck Islind. Ills o | lnl nvns , he suld , thnt much ot the blockadltit ; of iallu > Hil tracks was the work ot Inexperienced railroad men. W. U. Mooney , n Northern 1'aclllc swltch- inan of Blue Island , said that Debs and Howard had not adxUed the men t rtrik1 ; that they had told the min to u f their own judgment. He satil he vas discharged for alleged activity In thi > strike Th witness told of the light nt BlueIslund on Juno JO , w hen 109 deputy marshuM slo d by und saw their chief , Logan , beiten by the ciovul , and related various incidents of car burning and blockading. He had burn Informed lu snld , I but u deputy marslul named Davidson did not deny the1 Rtory W. 1 * Onion , a reporter , was nevt cilled He vent over the Incidents of the strike ut Blue Isl.ind and Burnstde , rordham and Pull man. Ue ba\s the nus burnlnc at Ilurnsldo Ho found only three rallroml men In the tie.ir- ebt crowd which was three blocks nway , The railroad men were trying to dlsper o the crowd One of those nun said the In struction * from the A. H. U. headquarters wore to drive a\vay nil persons who might be Inclined to daimge property , and It they would not KO to cauvc thulr arrest Debs and Howard afterwards asl.td witness It he could help Hie order and c.uisu the nrrest of the men engaged in violence , but he told them he was not a detective Vice President Howard of the A. It. U was agiln ! railed to the stand Mr. Ilinvutil de nied that lie hail advised -violence , nml de clared ho hnd alw ou cminsHe-d iiiciU'ruUim and deiiiiuiiced UiMlessness Hla only re marks of an "Incendiary" cliiracter , he said , was the advice he had given the men lo uo coupling pins nn A P. A representatives oran another similar iliss of people who might cndoavoi lo Mir up trouble In the union on n bdSlH of differences In religion. He de nounced the A PA , and explained IIOK emissaries ot the corpuiatlons had frequently endeavored to foment < lK enslimH in labor organisations on account ol religion. r ; > r.s. Ocorgcs Ohnot. the despised e > f Jules Lemaltrc and other of the Immortals vh.te standing In Trance Is tomswhat akin to that of the late 12 P Ito o , Is primarily respon sible for "The Ironmaster , " given last cvsn- Ing at Boyd's by Mrs. Cora Untuharl Pot ter , Mr Kyrle Uellew and their biipportlns' rontpiny. AS a drama ot contemporary 1 fe It Is Interesting cnly because of the types of character Introduced It lacks the subtleties the ntceltles und thepleiblng gradations of the diamas of tlie French school and can hardly be called even * the eejiial ol some ot the dramas vrltten by the younger Amerlrui Fcheiol H Is sHI'ed In dlalofiiu , time In action anil 1111s one- with n profound ennui in contrast to the pr'duc- t otis of Dumas pere mid Ills , Sardou or even M Hero of an earlier date. But as said be fore , the diameters almost amount to classes , and herein the chief Intel eat in ttie play cen ters Mrs. Potter , who came to Omaha hst night after nn absence of almost six yeirs has gained wonderfully in stage- methods The tcchnlnue of the drama la 111.0 nn open book ( o her , and her presence In Infinitely more praiseworthy than when seen In Omaha lust Then she cnme fresh from the amateur stage , with a good deal of loiiunco surrounding her life , exploited as a beauti ful woman , a l nder of tin haute monde , and a ptoinlMuK actiesb. Last night fa tie Invited a Just estimate" of her ability as a player , willing , nay demanding , that her pist bu forgotten lu the preis \vclghtUr ron- slderatlotib And It is us such that she will be considered. Contrasted with the Chlre of Jane Hail ing or Mrs Ki tidal , Mia Pottei mffors gicitly blip licks the passion of the fa mous Prench v.otnan , the fine flu'sse of which HadirK Is so consummate a mistress , iiul in comparison with the I'tigllsh aitlste tlicro is abtent the bpiutlful bjmmetry which murks tin ) woik of tlm KtiKllsh woman While Mrs Potter gives a ntudieil Interpretation of Hie lole , a woman who might be bent but nevei broken , it falls to till the heart , or Is even sutlhfylng to the sens" U Is too cold In its uVvelopmeit , am ! u Is neither Trench nor Hngli-Ji In Its man ner of treatment. In point "t fact , the character as poitrayul Is putelv PoltBres < iue. and ejnnot for that itasim be classed as representative of any school Now and then there was a glimpse of reil ability In her work , but It lacked subtalird intensity In her Interview with Atlunasls Moullnct she rose to n fine height , only to drop bick again into the commonplace , when she should have by right commanded the stage Notwithstanding these glaring deficiencies In her portraiture , the woman Mrs. Potter re vealed to her nudlenco last night was cf blue blood , notably yentlc and of a refined nature. Mr. Bellow has greatly improved hlnoo the vvr tor last saw him. There are fewer man nerisms In his performance ) und theio have been softci.ed as. he has giown mere mel low In his art While one might cavil over his Phlllipe them is no denying the fact It was ttiriily. earnest and always stud oils. Mr. Bellew is a polished actor , cue of the sifted men on the stage , and whatever he doc ? , whether comedy or tra sdy , It Is sure to merit seri ous c-nsldoralion The strut tf former years hns left him and he stands toilay among the best actors of the nngtlsh Rtasc- , whoso environment has been somewhat agtilnst him Vornor dirges played Bacbclln w th n bree lness that WTB delightful. This may nisi be said of Mason Mitchell as tha Due de Bligny , who , while not overly Oalllc In his mitiTf. managed to keep up Ihc Interest In the "hiiiicter through ut. The Mnull- neti f il. and daughter wfre fairly well dine Mr.Vard , however , gettlni ; conslder.- ble humor out of the part , tthch Is verj IIUo that of a male Miliprop Mlsa Lowell as Atlutia.sls was at Units unintelligible , but managed to hold ui to the frliifio which she so religiously tought afor ( In the social life. Miss -Mlnn.o Monk was a dignified , courtly grande dame , one of the. genuine old school Tonight "In Society" will be ttia bill VVu * Kili-llHid Charles Graham , who has been confined al the city Jail on a clnrgc of robbery , was re- leised on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Scott yesterday Gruham was one of the excursionists who occompinled the Scotch picnic to Blair. A man named [ towluy , who works ut the Union Paellii * MIHIH ui utt'lhir ' of thepicnickers. . Rowley became entangled In a row and was arrested by the lll.iir au thorities Ho hud a gold watch and | 28 In money on his person , which were taken charge of by the police Soon nflerwarels Hraham came along and secured the property , Baying that ho was a friend of How ley's and would take care of his effacU until they re turned to Omaha Liter Howley had Graham arrested for robbery , claiming that he had never knexwn him and that the properly had never been re turned to him He failed to appear to file a complaint and as the Blair police said that they had no charsea to prefer Graham was ellsmlseed. roiinil IIo lit In H drove. CHICAGO , Aug. 30 Timothy Dacey , as- tlstant englncT at the Hyde par ) ; pumping works , was found dead In a grove al Sixty- eighth street and Kurlld avenue. The police think It a case of murder At V. 31. C. A Mull IbU Kvenlnc , In the Young Men's Chrl'Uan association lecture room this evenlns Dr Duryea will deliver his third leruua In tne series on "The Sliver Question. " The nubile Is uvltej PLAGUE OF HOT WEATHER , Harvest Time Coining for Cholera infanta in. Ignorance or Carelessness of Motlicts ; Says Hoard of Health , Is Largely Accountable for 'I his Slaughter of the Innocents , September la the deadliest month for In fants under 5 , as November and December nro the healthiest. Ami HIP iilum * .ire deadlier than the days. A RtranRo iRnoriince exists unions ninny mothers that dtarrhci Is nntural durliiB lathing , and must nil bo checked until that period Is o\er Xo more fu.il Ignorance ever entered parent's minds Tli9 Rrsmtcst source ot the forful In- f.int tnoiliil'ty fur the next month \ \ l bo dlirrhpal diseases vvh lly duo to Improper ked , flticuuragpl by liihli temperature I3ut JISSID : AIICIJN amswoi.D. for this iRiioranre and carelessness In biby'a suinmpr diet the hot months might be as healthy as any. and August nntl September would not have nn Infant death rnt so fearfully In excess ot thu yearly average. \Vatrh biby's fooj , as soon as a lack of ap petite la noticed colicky pains , diarrhea , inoro r lo < * fever , exhaustion or rapid lo.s ; of ilcsh. put the infant up n lactitod food Isolated food Ins boon expressly prepared to meet sin-h cases Under the advice of the piufeiMrs ? of tliii medical dep.irlmcnt ot Veimont uulvi'isiiy mere- especially Prof A. 1' Cirlnuell dean of the university .mil Dr. S M Itubuu profess r of tlie diseases of children , and under the- direct supervision of Prof. 0 8 Hit man. the manufacture of lietated food has befti carried nn u la supplied to physiilnis all over the United States Tin l.to Ilr \Rnr-w at I'h ladelphU Is but onu of the vety many eminent , physi cians vvlm have [ mbllcly rccominDiided lac- taled food and n = cl it In thel- own lioniea. Inclnteil food Ins the confidence of phy- alclaiis because every Ingredient is well known to them M.ule under the eye of as eminent u physician as Prof. C S Doynton , Borupoluus rert Is luiown to be cmplojed In ffcurltitt absolute pur ty reliability iiml thorough tiL'&s in Its inaiiufacture. The basis Is Migar ol milk , which is the basis ef inntlirr't milk \\lth It Is combined the nutritious clement * of the grant cereals , wheat oats and barley , so prepared as to 1)8 veiy esflly digested and asH.mllated by the Infant stunne-h This mafccs 'an Ideal Infant food that resembles mother's milk mora closely than anything else possibly cin And tin ; tc-iuty of It Is thai for 25 oeiits a molliT cm buy a package that con tains enoiiKli to m ike ten pints of cooked foodLactated Lactated food should be given to all babies and yjutiK children who da not eat with relish , who ate weak and drooping. lut a few meals make th ; little sufferers 'pick up" wonderfully imrt > s say The- thin blood must crow rich on such a hearty diet. And with all Its great powers cf nourishing It has been possible to secure an easy dlffestl- blllt > , and nbuvp all , a taste ngrceabla to Iho Infant Mom.cli I'alo children n.iln color at once when fed on lactnted fool Mrb Knnl. S ttrlsvvohl of Milwaukee , Wl-i. v.huse baby s p cturo is given above , writes "This picture of our baby , Jessie was taken at 16 months , when she weighed twenty-four p uuOs She was a very dell- cale clilld and not e\en our physician thought wo could mise her When five months old no made a disuse in her food which had been sterilized milk , and tiled olhT f od , but without good results , and then sent lo you for a BampI' package of lactatcd food , Jiid Blip has taken notlilng clue from thtt Line to this She Is perfectly well mid Is as bright and happy u baby as ono could wish lo se " NEBRASKA HANK If h. IlfixmtHi'tJ , Ulnitliti , AVI/riM/.n. CAPITAL , - - $400,000 SURPLUS , - - 555,500 Ofr.cen nml Director * Henry W. Yntei , llenl. John B. Collins. vIce-prcBldent , I H ItcpJ Cnililcr , William II. S. Iluylics , a ant cnsliler. cnsliler.THE IRON BANK , WHATCANCUTICURADO JCvciythby ihut U Uinmkhiz , purify \ > t , nml Itia. 1ity I'M ' for the tikin , * , l li ilr < ifthliint4 ml ( Iiiuliiii tliu I UTI | iir.Uly tiiiu IIJiiux inn ) Initi tnf ( rf rcccni.ii' , i li.iiim ill * uil | > nl c.jy | liuinuM , purity tnu I ttuiil 4iiitl re Mori ttiohiir I'lu \ arc iil , luleJy piuta0rccaLi ! , ui.il utif.il.'ilij ; c-iilil < v j ) icl M IsNTss. BOYD'S. T/iill-s < / < l/ [ , inlfii/ unit /iiila y. iltit HI unit f > fi > l. I. Mlllhlir Siililxlill SI'nnAL LNUARBMKNT Ol' MRS. POTTER -AND- IVTJR , . BELI.EW Supported l > > an I \ i l < u < u iii.iu > lu Hi foilon- ln rLn ] nun i * Tlltflt-'IIA.Y. ltll'Hi < > \ .l/ISJ'/ ! ' l UIIKY . . swinrv" M.IUIOAV .MVTINI.P " iiliinliy Nubt "fll Htl nilK 1'iicn.fl.atl , ? / , 77r , . 'lie mill X3c Jieuli an unit' llfilin-iiliiif iiioriilmi -TOMUIIT- rislibT.l hroll n 1'uiMjlul itc-tl liow < A COLD DAY , . ATn CHIP O' THE OLD BLOCK Twol'oininnU'-t T oS poi.ui Cm th ejnu 11k'lil.ii Ail ntHiloii Spnc-lil Noli U..HHI JIMII .U 7 OU sharp , Cuinini la-t s U741 Jlullnea Kalunl.i > An > eul In tha home , Sc. (5'f ( H ST , THE&TER Plll > % hMrTO2. SEPT 2 4 NIGHTS h . , , LINCOLN J CAUTin'S fir HI J S i r l'rr > di > cUf > n. THE FAST MAIL MilluneMo illy Labor Div" untl Wr