THE QMATTA DAILY BE & TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER U , J.S9-1- ,
IVOB BY PROPER HITTING
Omaha Bats at the Eight Time and Plava
*
Without an Error.
PEORIA GIVEN A 1ERIOU3 BACKSET
rajM , and tlm Hey * laka Mr , Hrackel'i Men
Down for Olio Mimic Mutolii Wins
irutn IJnlncy unit ICncU Istiurl
fruin Don Molnoi.
Omaha , 4 ; I'eorla , 2.
Hock Inland , 5 ; Ucs Molnes , 2.
Lincoln , 11 ; Qulncy , 10.
Jacksonville , 11 ; St , JoKopli , 4 ,
Baltimore. 15 : Louisville , 0.
Huston , 2T , Chlcnfjo , 8.
New York. 11 , Cleveland , 4.
Hloui City , 15 , Toledo , 5.
Detroit , 12 ; Minneapolis. 11.
InillanaimlK S ; Milwaukee , 2.
Kansas City , 9 ; Grand itaylda , 2.
1'EOIUA. 111. , Sept. 10. ( Special Telegram
to The Doe. ) I'eorla started In today's game
vltli the hopeof advancing herself a llttla
lurthor tonards first place. Slio started off
veil , accumulating a couple of runs In tlio
first Inning , but Omaha also seemed to Imvo
nn eye on the pennant and duplicated them.
Iloth tdo3 then treated the other to a succes
sion of goose eggs until the fourth Inning ,
when Omaha got a run , following It up with
another In the sixth. That was the run-
getting for thf iame , I'eorla not scoring after
the first Inning. Much of the credit for
this la due to Abbey and Jtoran , the batter. ?
for the visitors. No full score la available
tonlzht :
I'oorla. . . . .2 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Omaha -I
Illtat I'corla , 7 ; Omaha , 3. Krrorn : Peoila ,
2. U'lttcrles : Dillon nnd Armstrong ; Abbey
and Moran. Umpire ; Cllnc.
Truf llropi His 1'lMt.
ROCK ISfjAND , III. , Sept. 10.-Speclal (
Telegram to The lice ) Both tcruni played
line ball In the Kock Islaml-Ues Molnes
contest today , the pitching of both Andtowx
and Hurroll being stiong. Thu home te.im
pot Its bits opportunely , while Us errors
were no-t made ut crllloui times. Score :
Kocll Island 2 00110100-E
DCS Moincs o iooooino-2
Hits : nock Isl.ind. 10 ; DCS Moinoa , 10. Kr-
rorfl : Hock Island , 5 ; Dea Molties , 2. J3irned
runs : Rock Island , S ; IJen Jlolnes , 2. T vo-
bnao lilts : Sage , Cantilllan , AteKarlaml.
Batteries ! Andrews and Sage : Iturrcll unil
Kelsler.
Qnlncy Tried in Itpiit Knelt.
QUINCY. III. . Sept. 10-Sped it Telegram
to The Uee ) The lirst half of today's game
was loose nnd one-sided , but the last h.tll
was close nnd exciting. Qultiey tied the
Rcnre In lla half of the ninth , but a b se on
balls nnd names' three-basser gave Lincoln
the winning run. Score :
Qulncy 3 0000050 2-K
Lincoln OB220010 1 11
Batteries : McGrevey nnd Boland ; Wahl-
schlagcr , IJnrnei and Speer. learned runs
Qulncy , 1 ; Lincoln , L Errors : Qulncy. 8
Lincoln , 5. Ilase bits : Qulncy , G ; Lincoln
10. Threbaso hit : Barnes. Home run
Devereaux ,
hr. Joseph Drop ! Agiiln ,
JACKSONVILLE. 111. , Sept. 10-Specla (
Telegram to The Itce. ) The St. Joscpr
team put tip a verv poor exhibition of hil
today , 1'ltcher Keelmti being poundet
heavily. The bitting of the home te.m
was as usual good , nnd while the Ural
baseman usually Rets on an averjge ol
one-third of the put outs , In the case of St
Joe he was only credited with two. Cup
linger held the visitors down to six smal
lilts. Score :
Jacksonville 03022-IOO 0 1
St. JOB , j 000200200 '
Earned runs : Jacksonville , I ; St. Joe , 1
lilts : Jacksonville , II ; St. Joe , C Errors
Jacksonville , 0 ; St. Joe , 8 Two-base hits
Devenney , Lohbeck , 2 ; Lctcher. Ilomi
runs : pmlth , Marcum , Uoxtble plnjs
Grotty to Devenney. Left on bases : Jack
sonvllle , 12 ; St. Joseph , 11 , Batteries : Cap
linger and Lohbcck ; Teehan and Welsh
"Umpire : Ward.
btnmllug- the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr Ct
nock Island Ill 47
Lincoln Ill G3 51
I'eorla . . . .i 114. 6i GJ
Omaha. 113 r.l 52 5-IJ
Jacksonlvllj Ill E7 Gl si ;
St. Joseph 112 K > G7 49. :
Dca Molnes 114 59 6-1 43. !
Qulncy 113 3S 75
MKsTKUJJ I.HAGUU U.V.IinS.
Hloui City Winds lip uc Homo by llciitlnr.
'loloiln Kuslly.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 10. The Husfcen
found hilling Hughey , Toledo's cracl
pitcher , very easy today nnd won easily
Cunningham wns hit In only one inning
the seventh. SloiiK City goes east with si :
six frames In the lead and expects to carrj
off the pennrfht. Score :
Sioux City 310014240 1
Toledo 000000401
Hits : Stonx Cltv , 19 ; Toledo , 11. Errors
Sioux City , 4 ; Toledo , 2. Earned runs
Toledo , 2 ; Bloux City , 2. Two-base hits
O'Kourke. Cunningham. Three-base hits
Vrank , Miller , 2 ; McFnrland. 2 ; Stew.irt
Home runs ! llogrlever , 2. Time : Twi
hours and fifteen nilnutrs. Umpire : Me
Donald. Batteries ; Cunningham am
Kraus ; Hughey and McFarland.
llunipun Doing So Hotter.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. M. This , the las
championship game of the season In Kansa
City , -was one of the beat played here thi
year. It waa exciting throughout an <
abounded In brilliant Held play. Th
lilues illd some remarkable bise ruriiuili
nnd stole no less than nine bags. Ha&llng
easily outpltched Jonea nnd won for th
home boys Attendance , 2.COO Score :
Kansas City 01001034
Grand Rapids . . . . . . . . 00000002
Illtar Kansas City , :0 ; Ornnd. Uaplds , !
Errors ! Kansas City , 2 ; Grand Kaplds , 1
Earned urns : Knn-ina City , 1. Two-has
hits : Hastings. Stolen bases : Stalllnge
2 ; Nllcs , lleurd , Ilcrnon , 2 ; Wentz. Don
ahue , 2 ; Sjilcs. Double plays : Heard t
KHmmanr Kinsman lo lieard , Hases 01
balls : Off Hastings. C : off Jones , 9. Strucl
out : Dy Hastings , 2 ; by Jones , 3. First 01
errors : Kansas City. 1 ; Grand Rapids , ]
Time : One hour uncl llfty-flve minutes
Umpire : Bherlduri. Batteries : Hasting
and Donahue ; Jones and Spies.
Millers Unit In Defeat.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. 10. The Miller
lost the lust game ot the eaon an th
homo grounds to Detroit after tlelng I
twice. Score :
Mlnneopalls 20101033 1 1
Detroit 181002011-1
'Hits : Minneapolis , 15 ; Detroit , 17. Errors
MlnnenpollH , 7 ; Detroit , 3. Earned runs
Minneapolis , fi ; Detroit , 1. Two-base hits
Hums. York , "Vlsncr , Crooks Werden. Hur
rell , Carnpau. Home runns Horchers. Hlnes
Struck out : By Pan-In , 3 ; by Borchere , !
Wild pltrbea : 1'nrvln , 2 ; Horchers. 3. Time
Two hours and fifteen rnlnules. Umpire
SERIES NO. 29-30 ,
*
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 2CO Pages. 260 , CCOVTod
A JdtMV of Ifnvitleitye an , I a JfUl
Iberc are more things liiBtniottvo , useful
end riiit'italnliii ; In tint tnui book. "Ptm
AuurlciuiKMCicloiHHllo Dk'tlonary , " than la
tiny nlmllur publlcittlou over IHSIKH !
'Ihl ei-cat work , now for tlia llrat time
lilacint ultlilu Uio rcaeli of incrjuuii , Ui
imlquo putillo.itUm , for It in at the s inia tltu-j
ft iwrtrcl Ulctlonary ami u. coiniiU'ta uaayklw *
pedln.
Duly tbnl number of Ihu boali
Inj : with tlit ) evrli'a uliiiilKT or t m
prcmwtrd 111 bo iloth or M.
ONKSnniKiy ami Tlirvo > Y twit-day coupon
With la Cfllt * 111 COlll , Will OUT Oil IH-V
of Tlie American Knoyclopwll i Uiotli.i-
M7 Send orUura to Ttiu Um O.flo I
uionli m should bo aiUroiiaJ U
DIOTIONABY DBPAKTJJENr
NOTICE.
In the future wo will run n coupon fortn
booUa each I OUK. ThU vto know will prat
hi > tlifactory to lubscrlberi. aalt will ivmb !
Ilium to cuiuplahi the work la ouo-Ualf th
time.
Ccrlns. natterlra Pnrvln nnd Durrclt ;
lorchcrs and Jantzen.
C'nu't ' IVIn All ,
B pt 10. Cross wa too
ffet'tlre for the Drew era. Score
HUaukec . 0 01100000-2
mllanapolls . o 0 0 1 3 1 3 0 8
HIU : Milwaukee , 8 : Indianapolis. 11. Er-
ors : Mllwauhco. 3 : Indlanapollx , 1. Jlnrneu
runB : Mllwaukif. 2' Indianapolis , C. Two-
base httB. Taylor , Baker , Flaherty. Homo
runs : Casty , Gray. Struck out By Baker ,
; JjCross. . 2. Time : One hour nnd thirty
ntnuteB. 1'inplre : llnna sau. llatterloa :
Jaker nml Itoiand ; Cross and Westlake1.
StnnillMC ol < hn
I'lnyctl. Won , Jxjut. Pr.Ct.
City . lii : C9 41 61.1
aH City . 1H 67 47 GS.S
Mlnncnpolls . 112 lit SI 51. .1
Toledo . . . 109 R7 C2 52.3
Grand ICaplda . 119 66 ( T ! 17.1
ndlanapolls . , . , . . . . US M or 11.3
Jetroll . 113 13 ffi 42.5
Milwaukee . Ill 42 03 37.3
NATIONAL l.KAmJI' QAMI'.B.
lalthnorr. Made It Thrro from till ) Ac-
nnmoilntlni : r < > loinl .
LOXJISVIbLi : , Ky. , Sept. 10. The Haiti-
mores made It three straight todiy. Both
pitchers were hit hard , but Baltimore waa
more foitunnte In bunching hits. Game
vas called at the pud of the seventh Inning
on nccoimt of ilarUncss. Score :
.oulsvllle 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 R
talllmoie 3-15
Hits : Iotils\IIIe , II ; Baltimore , IS. Errors :
I.oulsvlllo. G ; Baltimore. 3. Karned runs !
oulsvllle , C ; Hnltlmote , I Two-base bits.
Jrown , Nlchol , McGr.uv , Brodle , Keojer.
ThreebuMlilts Brown. Kelly. 2 ; Keeler ,
Ksper 'llmo : One hour and HCty minutes ,
.Tmplie' Krefp. Batteries Inks and Grim !
n per nntl Iloblnson.
Ilimton Mm ply Cnuldn't I.inc.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10 On the very loose
fielding of the Cells the Champions threw
them down , pounded them and rubbed It In
mill they were tired of It. ] .ange and
Irwlu were terribly oft In their -vvorlt nnd
> elwei-n them gave Boston most of their
runs. Two-thirds of the lilts off Terry came ,
after chimces to retire the side. Attend
ance , 2,100 Scoie.
Chicago 1 1 30000DS-8
Boston 0581G150 * -25
lilts : Chlc.igo , 12 , Boston , 20. Hrrors :
Chicago , 8 , Boston , 5. Knrneil runs' Boston ,
1. Two-huso hits : Wllmot , Tucker , Htlvetts
Terry. Three-base hirs : Irwln. Stlvetts.
Nash. Hemp runs : StcCnrthy , 2 ; Duffy.
Double plays Ilyan to Irwln. Struck out :
By Sllvctts , fi ; by Terry. 2 Time ; Two
tours and ten minutes. Umpire : Lynch.
Batteries- Terry and Schrtver ; Ganz" ! , Ten-
ney nnd Sllvetts.
If hull > llncln't Vcnhitu-d ,
CIYUVtehAND , Sept. 10. Cleveland gave
Mew York a great fight for six Innings of
: he game this afternoon. In the seventh
Sulllv.in.vho lind heen pitching good toll
up to that time , lost control of the bull and
lilted the bases. The next New Yorkers ,
made some timely hits nnd got n , lead that
Cleveland could not overcome.Veather
cold and stormy. Score :
Clot eland 1
New York 5-U
Hits : Cleveland , 10 , New York , n. I3r-
rors , Cleveland , 1 , New Ybilc , 1. llirned
runs Cleveland , 1 ; New York , ) Struck
out : By Sullivan , 3 , by HuRle , G Time :
Two hours and ten minutes Umpire :
Belts. Batteries : O'Connor and Sullivan ;
Tairell nnd Husle.
IMTTBUURG. Sept. 10 Game postponed ;
wet grounds.
Minuting nf the Toinn.
Plnj < l. Won. I.ost.l'r. Ct.
Baltimore 114 78 3G CS 4
New Yolk lift 76 40 C.5G
Boston 115 75 40 C5 2
Philadelphia 114 66 48 fi7 S
Biooklyn 115 Kl 52 G1 8
Cleveland 112 53 Kl 518
rittsburs 113 GS GS 4S7
Chicago 116 50 65 431
Cincinnati 117 50 67 427
St. Louis 117 47 70 402
Washington 117 40 77 312
Loulstllle 116 33 S3 2S.4
TUNni itoum > orTiiiumssTOimNiv.
Masters Tuililng the Mutter of Skill nnd
eleuco ( Julio VlKormiHlv. |
LCIPSIC , Sept. 10-The tenth round of
the clickt masters' international tournament
was played today and resulted as follows :
Suechtliiij bdnt Jnnbvrsky in o < Gulco piano ,
after fort > -two rnpvea ; Blackburne beal
Mlesess In a l\uy \ Lopez , after thirty-four
moves ; Zlnke und Schlechter drew a three
knights' game utter thirty-four moves ;
Mason and Bqrger < Iraw , a Trench defense
after eighteen movesi. )
The games Suffert versus Tarrasch ( four
knights game ) , Tcchmann versus Llpkt
( Scotch gambit ) . Wnlbrodtersus Bain ]
( Ruy Lopez ) , Scheve versus Marco ( Vlennn
game ) , and Weydllch versus Sclileffer ;
( French defense ) , stood adjourned.
Before beginning the round this after
noon the committee announced that Schevt
had retired from further play. The iarne
in the round resulted as follows : Llpke
beat Scheve by default ; Janowsky beal
SJeuffert , In a. Gulco piano , after thirty-
eight inches ; Walbrodt bent SIITers In a
Vienna , after forty-one moves ; Uerger ami
SCInke dtew a Gulco piano , after twentj
moves ; Blnehburne and Suechtlng drew .1
Scotch gambit after1 thirty-four moves ;
Schlclchter nnd Tetchmann drew a lluy
Lopez after forty-three moves.
The gnmei. Martin ami Weydllch , drew
a lluy Lopez after thirty moves.
The gimet. Balnl ngnlnst Mlesess ,
( Scotch gambit ) , and Tarrasch ngalnsl
Mason , ( Huy Lopez ) , stood adjourned.
OU'KIIS.
final * of the llnHtlngg City Tournament Ho-
tween Two Mronjy I'liiycrn.
HASTINGS. Neb , Sept 10-Special ( tc
The Bee ) There was some \ery prettj
tennis at the semi-finals of the Hustings
Tennis club'a tournament for singles Sat
urday night , It was a. foregone conclublor
that pungan woucl be defeated by Gull-
mette , nnd the only Interest was In lh <
score. The latter won , after some prett )
play. G-4. C-2.
In the second round " \VnhIqulst flnlshec
hla match lth Hutton by defeating him
G-3 , C-3. Then he played. Powers in thi
semifinalsVatilqulst Is a well knowr
plajt-r In Nobraaka. beintr one of the plo
neers of lawn tennis In Hastings , and has
once played In tha finals for the state chain
plonsmp in doubles. Powers H n compar
atlvely new player , this being hla secern
season. But steady and hard practice ha"
placed him In the front rank , and he car
travel In na fast tennis campiny as the
state affords. He defeated Wahlquiat. C-4
1-G , 6-1.
Will Ulmngo thn lt.ltIns llulo.
LONDON , Sept. 10. The committee ap
pointed by { he Yacht Jlaclng RHsocintloi
to consider the rating rule , assisted bj
Naval Architects George C. Watson , Wil
Ham Fife , Jr. , A. K. Pajne nnd DKoi
Kemp , resolved today tlmt before , nlterlnt
the rule negotiations should be entered lnt (
with the Hew York Yacht club for an Inter
national rating rule. Tailing to accompllsl
this result. It Is nioposed to modify th (
present rule In 161' ' . . , KO that It can becom <
a law In 1SI ! ) > , by placing a premium oi
depth at the quarter and on beam , thus In
suring greater bulk of under water body.
llropa 111" Flrxt Unit ,
NKW YORK , Sept. 10 Edward Me
Laughlln of Philadelphia nns the vlctoi
tonight at Daly's , billiard academy In UK
opening game of the tx nights' blllhm
match beiueen himself and Old Comanchi
Sexton. The match Is fur 1,60) points li
blocks of 2T 0 at the fourteen-lnch ball
line game. Score ; McLaughlln. 250 ; Sex
ton , 117.
Neither legitimate competition nor envioui
rivalry can shake the hold ct Dr. 1'rlce'i
Baking Ponder on the public.
Clmuiber * ' Pnlluilnarr Ilrarlnc.
Alva Chambers vat put on his prellmlnar ;
trial in police court yesterday afternoon for i
criminal assault on Pearl Dove ? , alleged ti
have been committed several months ago
The testimony Introduced was a relteratlot
of the facts published at the time , but thi
evidence of the lltle girl does not attach t (
tits defendant the full measure of guilt 1m
plied In the charge. The hearing will bi
resumed toclay.
MoM-turnl * nf brattling Vexipla Mppr. 1O ,
At Queentowu-Arrlvptl-BoUila , fron
Boston.
At Glasgow Arrived Prussian , fron
Boston
.At Gibraltar Arrlved-Kron I'rlnz Fred
rich WUhelm , from New Yoih ,
At New York-Arrlved-Bcrlln. fron
Southampton ; Bovlc , from Liverpool
Ncckur , from Naples : Wcrra. from Genoa
Buffalo , from Hull ; Tra > e , from Bremen
Ethiopia , from Glasgow
At Boston-Arrtved-C'atalonla , fron
Liverpool.
Do not fall to go to Exposition hall tonlnh
ami hear Judge Uolcomb , candidate for guv
ernor of Nebraska , speak upon the grea
questions now befor * the people. lie is ai
nble man and ihoutcl be- heard by ever
person In Omaha Interested In good govern
merit.
MONROE SALISBURY OUSTED
Expelled from the National Trotting1 Asso
ciation TrBka for Misconduct ,
WITHDREW EXPRCSEIVE WITII3UT CONSENT
Ills Fast .Mum W.-XK Itnihcil UK Fnvorlto nt
1 lic-tu-ooil , but Wai Tnkrn Oft
the 'IrnL-'c Unknown to
thi ) .Imlgi'n.
NEW YOUK , Sept. 10. The California
turfman , Monroe faallsbury , Mas today ex
pelled from the trotting turf by John D.
ilarry , Ilerry Ilughes and Thomas K. ng-
jort , judges of the postponed 2lfl ; race , which
: > rought the Or.mil Circuit trotting meeting
in New York to a close. The offense for
\\hlr.h this severe measure was meted out
as punishment was .Mr. Salisbury's alleged
lemoval of the trotting mnro expressive
from the Klettwcod track \vlthout the rer-
mlsslon of the judges. Expressive started
In the 2:10 : class race , which MBS begun on
Frld.iy last , two heals being trotted before
darkness came on to cause postponement.
The mare uns heavily backed as a favorite ,
and her chances to win , weia regarded as
cxtiemety good , although Struntln won the
first heat and Judge Austin bent her In the
second. When she was taken away from the
track on Saturday night her backers were
left In the lurch , as the bets stood just the
sr.nts as U the mnro was on hand to trot It
out. Thousands of dolHrsero tints lost
without giving the betters a show for their
money. It was too wet to call the race on
Saturday , and an effort was made to bring
about a compromise among the horse-
m n concerned by which the money could be
divided and the race declared off. Every
body agreed to this eveept the owner of
Judge Austin , who felt confident of Inning
the race. The race was untried over until
today. The owner of Expressive had an
engagement for his mare In Terre Haute ,
Ind , , this week ai.d he. wanted to get away
from New York at once. He therefor , !
shipped. Kxpresslve along with hlJ other
liotbes and she did not icspond to the har
nessing bell hen the unfinished rnce was
called up today. The judges declared her
ruled out for non-appealanco and utter the
coriiluslnn ot the contest they tool ; the
spectators' breath away by announcing'that
Monroe Salisbury Mood expelled from all
association tracks , the claim being made
that Sallsbuiy openly defied the rules of
the turf , as well as the judges of the meetIng -
Ing , by Inking his mnre from the track
when she was legilly in the hands of the
ofllclnls. It was reported > pstcr < lay ( hat
Henrv Hughes had consented to Salisbury's
withdrawing KxpressKe after the postpone
ment Sntuiday evening This Hughes de
nies. The race toclayvas won bv Judge
Austin , who fairly outttottod Hoseleaf nnd
the others In both heats , Inking a now iei >
ord of 2:12ii. : Sillsbury controls the pros-
spectlve queen of the turf , Alls , 2OJ'i , who
Is to trot at Terre Haute this week. He
also owns Aote , 2 03'3r DliPCtly , 2 lO'/t , and
many other famous trotteis and paceis.
Summary of the 2 16 trot , first two heats
trotted September 7'
Judge Austin 2111
Strontla 1433
Roseleaf S S 2 2
Jesse Hanson 3744
James L T 3 5
Myrtle 6 fidK
Expressive 5 2 r. o.
Time 2:14V4. : 2 15. 2 12'4. 2 12 % .
TEIUtC HATJTI3. Ind , Sept 10. There
was much excitement among the bljr group
ofhorsemcn here this evening when It wns
learned that Monroe Sallslnny had been
expelled from nil tracks of the National
Trottingassociation. . The noted ilrher
Mcllenry , who represented 3Ir. Salisbury
at Fletwood. says that Secretary Mnson
assured him frlday-nlght that two ju < lgea
had expressed the feeling that It would he
all right to ship Impressive to Terre Haute
On the strength of this assurance the Illly
was shipped Noti'd horsemen , sucli as C
J. Ilamlln , are Indignant over the action ol
the Kleetwqod Judges , nnd declare that
Mr. Salisbury shall at least be temporarily
reinstated.
KACINU AT TUI : sr.vrj : JAI .
1 lirro I vontK Attract Conslderhlo Attention
anil Piirnlsh t'x < cllrnt Spnrt ,
LINCOLN , Sept. -Special ( Telegram to
The Bee. ' ) For a. first day the attendance
wns all that the fair management could ex
pect , nnd when the first race wns called
the grand Bland had a fair sprinkling ; a
great many ot the spectators being ladles ,
Of the four races set down for the day the
most Interesting to the spectators was the
running , halt mile dash , In which tlieic
were twelve starters Summaries.
Trotting , 2:50 class , purse $400.
Frenalde , hlh. s , A. B , Cotton
Belolt. Kan. . . . Ill
Hobart. b s . 342
Lettle K. b. in . . . 3 5 !
Almont Monroe , b. s . 564
Redeemer , eh B . 4 3 {
Fair Laura , br. m . 6 2 (
Guy ! U b. B . 7 dls
Clare-nee K , b. s . . . 2 dls
Time : 2JOi : , 2 31 , 2 27'J.
Trotting , foals 3S93 , purse 5200
Miss AVoodllne , b. in. , C. II. and P
E. Beaumont. Madrid , Neb . 12 1
Easter Maid , blk m . 2 1 < '
Stella tVoodline , b. m . 3 3 J
O K , ch. g . t 5 4
Grant U s. s . 5 \ t
Time. 1.21 , 1:2XH , 1 25'i.
Pacing , foils 1SSJ , * . > 00 :
Thoriidlne , b s. , C Howe & Sons ,
Howe. Neb . 1 ]
Mary Miller , br. in . 2 !
Mnudellne s. m . 3 :
Lena Loclchtirt , br , f . 4 ' .
May Mate , lir. m . E
Cedar Belle , b. m . . C f
Time : 1.17V4 , 1:16 % .
Kuuning- , half mile dash : National won
Pred S second , Floia E third , No time
given.
llrat HHV nt I'oliit Hr 'ee.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 10 The closlnp
fall mei'tlng of the Grand Circuit opened
at the 1'olnt Breeze track today. The curt
originally was a good cue , but was badl >
scratched Arena , the favorite for tht
opening event , was not In condition , ailC
after the second heat was withdrawn The
three events were won In straight heats
Kesults :
2.29 trotting : Sally Simmons won Ir
straight heats. Time : 2:20 , 2 24 , 2:21
Miss Hfuliel , Perrette nnd Arena alsc
started.
2:29 trottingBlnghnrn house stakes , 12.000
Dodsevllli" won In three straight heats. Time
2:18. : 2 I4i-i , 2M'i Catherine L.iyburn
Ilomola , Lough ranV nnd Bravado alsc
started.
2:18 : class , pacing : Abbott Wllkes won Ir
straight heats. Time : 2.18 , 2:14V4 : , 2Hi :
JudgO Sterling , Budd Doblc , Dalgetty ,
Guesswork , G. O. Taylor and Berkshire
Courier also etarted , the latter named wn ;
distanced.
Oprnl' c I' " } ' "t St. .TcHpph.
ST. JOSEPH , Sept , 10. The Bt. Jasept
fair and race meeting opened ausplciou-jls
today. The attendance was goad for t
first day , nnd the track was In excellent
condition. The 242t stallion trot was post
postponed after the Hrst heat on account ol
darkness. Ilesults :
rirst race. 2:45 : pace , purse J500 : NellU
M \\on second , third and fourth heats and
race. Time 2:18VJ : , J:18. : 2 18. LennU
Strlckler won first heat In 2:20 : Billy th <
Twister , Ophelia , Tin Plate , Miller Boy
Block lto\er. McAnder , Wild Hose , Genera
Sherman uml Comet Allen also started.
Second rate , 2 SS trot , purse J500 : Bei
McKlnney won llrst. second anil thlri
heats In 2:21 : - . 2 J-'U nnd 2 2S % . Hlley S
Tall Leon , 8nr ( Medium , llnrlty and Claj
Cross also started.
DETHOIT. Sept. 10. The races scheduled
for today at Windsor were postponed til
tomorrow on account of a heavy track
Without trace or taint of adulteration Dr
I'rics's Baking Powder attains In its rnake-ut
the ideal of perfect purity ,
HKSVLTH O.V Till' 7I'AA'/A(7 TKA11KH
Stonenoll llaM u < > lt In the SprcuUUoi
Slukrs nt ( " , rnvr i > inl.
NKW YORK , Sept. lO.-It was expecter
that few would meet Stonenell at Qraveseni
In the Speculation stakes at six furlong !
with 111 ! pounds up , and that only threi
started , with odds of 1 to i , ngolns'
the , Dnyer horse was no surprise-
Ills victory -was nn easy ona anc
In the fast time of 1:15. : In the Ocean View
handicap Patrician was an odds-on favor
He , wblk- the other starters were all abou
the same price. The Hag fell to a goot
Htait and Dutch Skater took 'the lead , wlU
Sir Excess galloping In the rear of thi
bunch. At the turn at the club house thi
latter wt-nt up Into the lead , and in HO ilolnf
crossed. In front of Patrician , knocking hln
out of Ills ftriJe. Then came a drlvlni
llnuh between Sir Excess and Dutch Skate :
and at the end the judges could not sepa
rate the favorite , but dtclarcd a. dead heat
Thi ! Htakes wore divided , Itesultn :
First race , five furlongs : Urania ( i to 1
w n. Jloiin < rWpr(3 ( ( o 1) ) second , Dcno (1M (
to 1) third. Time. 1-03.
Second rnfcfillp and a nlxteenth : Judge
Morrow < 7 to U/lvon. H rng Alonio (40 to 1)
second , Jack KOSD (414 lo 1) third. Time )
I 50i.
Thin ! race , Bpoculntlon Blflkeg , sis fur
longs SttMienell ( t to H ) won. True * Penny
{ 7 to 1) ) Hecolni. ajith ripadcs (8 ( to 1) ) third.
Time i 1:15.
1'ourth raXS , ljear View handlcnp , mile
Hiid u furtomr utrtch Slcater (6 ( to 1) ) nnd Sir
ITxoest * (6 ( to 1 > ik d hetil by one length ,
Patrician (1 ( ( n 21 thlnl. Time. 1 01 .
Fifth racp\nvelnnd ; a half furlongs : " \Veln-
bcrfr in to I ) v\on. ladv Violet ( T to 11 second
end , Genette Edwards (2i ( lo 1) third , Time.
1:09. :
1:09.Blxlh rac * . 'Hvo nnd a half furlcng.st
Nanklpooh (1.1 ( .2) won , Sir DKoti. jr. . ( IB
lo 1) ) second. Necodah (10 ( to 1) third. Time ,
IJ 54. "
nt Intnnla.
CINCINNATI , Sept. -Porty horses out
ot sevent-v-one entries xturled on the l.a-
tonlu track today < I'ukniiltcH won the llrst
nnd peconrl rncbs. Tire third went to a good
Bccond choice. Third choice rings took the
fourth and fifth , nnd the sixth wns won by
a 12 to 1 long shot. He suits ,
Klrst rnur , six furlongs : Mnllle B (3 to 5)
won , Mr. Dtinlnp (3 ( to 1) ) second , H Intern
(2fl to n thlnl.lime : itiff"
Sccoml lace , six unit a half fuilonga : Po
tentate (2 to 5) won , Henry Young (2 to 1)
sorond , Clara Bauer ( UK ) to 1) ) third. Time :
1 2-itt
Third race , one mile nnd a furlong : Phil-
op-no , (3 to 2) ) won , KH ( even ) second , Pcy-
tonla ( U to 2) ) thlnl. Time : 2.03V , .
Fourth race , iHe find a half furlongs :
Stlllurio ( It lo 1) ) won , Pra'rie iG to 1) second ,
Hayctte (3 ( to M third. Time : ItllW.
rifth nice , for maiden 2-vonr-old fillies.
five furlongs : Lady Buchanan (8 to 1) won ,
Sevllla (8 to 1) second , Hindoos' Dream
(13 ( to S ) third. Time : I OJ.
Sixth race , selling , l-yeni-nlds nnd tip-
ward , slv furlongs : I3d Garland (12 ( to 1) )
won , Yemen ( even ) second , Promenade (8
to 1) third. Time : ll81i. :
Outcome ut l'a t > t. T.ntiU.
BAST ST. LOUIS , Sept. lO.-Uesults : Drat
race , thiee-qufirters of a mile : Lady
T.inter von. Turk second , Bessie Lee third
Time ! l:2t'J
Second race , luiee-riuarters of a mlc !
Mollle King won , Klakcwood second , Sam
V third. Time : 1.23.
Third rnce. thlrteen-sln.teenths of a rnllet
Haroldlne won. IVIible Kock second , Vavay
third. Time : 127
Fourth race , one mile1 San Bias won ,
Joe Courtney seconO , , Liberty Bell third.
Time : 1:50 :
Fifth race , three-quartern of a mile :
Chartreuse won , Miss Nannie second , Vlda
third , Time : l:2Ui. :
\Vlunrrsut Harlem.
HAnLHM , III , Sept. 10-rirst ince. six
furlongs : MarloiuG won , The Distiller second
end , Shenandoah , Maid third. Time : 1 19.
Second race , rnlle and a fiu-long : Sullross
won , My Luck second , lley del Mar third.
Time : zMVi
Third race , six furlongs : Imp Ullsc won.
Highland second , Libertine thhd. Time :
1:13. :
1:13.Fotuth race , one mile : TMck Bchan won.
Marcel second , Captlvo third. Time. 1 & ! ' .
Fifth race , one mile- Little Cripple won ,
Mnccl second , Itinf Damask third Time :
l:4SW :
Sixth race , six furlongs Robin Hood won ,
Sllgo secoml , Guard third. Tiine11 " 4.
Twenty-three cases of ammonia poisoning
In a single year is a dismal tccard , Ammonia
Is used freely to adulteiate certain baking
powders. No trace tf ammonia or other
adulterant In Dr. Price's , "the most perfect
made. "
A/I .VJ TIU : Attirr ,
tjomo llmntren 'In 1)1 till Olroctcil from
lli'ii'i ( < ltArl ! < us Yrsrerd.i ) .
WASHINGTON ; Sept. 10 ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Colonel Charles C.
Ijyrne , assistant surgeon general , medical di
rector of the Department of Dakota , will pro
ceed to Forts Yatc.s , Keogh , Custcr , Mlssoula.
Asalnabolno aiitl Biiford In connection with
the admlnlstratton'cf the medical department
thereat. r i ,
Second Lieutenant James Hamilton , Third
artillery ; Joseph C. Fox , Thirteenth In
fantry ; Isaac < < ; . J nks , Tnentj-fourth infan
try ; John B Woodward. Sixteenth infantry ,
and James Jtpirayne , Nineteenth Infantry ,
now undergoing Instruction in torpedo serv
ice , are relieved from duty at WUlett's Point ,
N. Y , , to take-effect October 1 ,
The lease granted Major William Arthur ,
paymaster , ia-iextenflpd twq months.
Captain Jofcph H. Smith. Nineteenth In-
fantryj is jrrauiwl , leave for one year.
First JUoutomrot Charles \V. Abbott , Jr. ,
Twelfth Infantry Is relieved as a member of
the general court martial at the military
prison , Fort Lea\enuorth , Kan
First Lieutenant Charles J. T. Clark ,
Tenth infantry , is detailed as n member of
the general court martial ut Fort Leaven-
worth.
Captain J. J. Van Horn of the eighth In
fantry , commanding Fort McKlnney. Wyo. ,
la In Washington , and called at the War de
partment today to see Colonel Carlln in the
adjutant general's office. Captain Van Horn
has brought hts daughter with him to Wash
ington , and Intends to start her In the public
schools here.
ST. JAMES' ORPHANAGE FAIR.
Meeting nt the l.xrrutlvo Cmnmlttro Last
Nltflit Liilrnt Plans.
The executive commutes which haa In
charge the work of completing the arrange
ments for holding the St. James orphanage
fair , to bo held at Exposition hall from Oc
tober 1 to 13 , h'ld a meeting in the Commer
cial club rooms last night.
It was decided to canvass among the
business men of the city , soliciting aid. In
order that they may not be imposed upon ,
it was decided that cards should be left with
all business men tntsrvlewod by members ot
the soliciting committee Of this committee
r. J. Burkley waa elected chairman , with T.
J , Lowry as an assistant. The city was di
vided into districts and placed In charge oC
cotnmltteemen. Dr. Duryea was added as a
member of the executive committee. It was
decided to vote a carload of coal to the most
popular merchant In the city. For the fair
two loads of coal have been contributed , one
of which will be disposed of in this manner ,
while the other will be sent direct to the
orphanage at lleneon.
Contests for various prizes will be ar
ranged.
Loft In nil iiut : > arr.iB)1iu ; Position.
GUTHRIR. OU , Sept. 10. One of the per
sons of prominence to 1)3 ) left In a peculiar
fix by tlia decision of the supreme court mi
nuting so many divorces is William A. De-
pew of Boston , Mats. , u cousin of Chauncey
M. Depew. Mr. Depew came her * last win
ter and after a three months , stay , secured
a divorce from Hosi-lla S. Dep\v on the
ground pf incompatibility of temper. With
him came Mrs Blary B Jordan of Boston ,
who , on the same day of Mr Depaw's di
vorce , procured one from Charles H , Jordan
of Boston. The day folllowtng , the two left
for Kansas City , where they uero married ,
and then went to Rurope on a wedding tour.
Both are wealthy and prominent society pso-
plo of Bosfon and jrc-now left in a peculiar
predicament. " 'I' *
I > lstnfX > oil.ji Otilot ( iiiiue.
OWCNSDORQd Ky. . Sept. 10. A sensa
tion was created jJiero this morning by an
early morning 'tJU made on a gambling
house In a parlor of the Planters house.
Three officers riffled the room and found
the lion Llge Sobree of Henderson , repub
lican candidete'.for congress ; John Shackle-
ford , Ernest Btircli' , A , Sparks , Theodora
Washburn and J6W\Yallers , all well known
men , Sebreo rfnA1 Barch pleaded guilty In
tha city court Mnf were fined , but the other
cases were conttliuttt till PrlJay ,
Dronf-1 , Mo'rKil' & to. ( it-t Control ,
NEW YORK ? ' Sept. 10. It Is reported
that Drexel , My gaj & Co. ha\e purchased
tha minority h JIpgs of the Cincinnati ex
tension bonds which control the Cincinnati
Southern nnd > Ule rAiahima Great Southern
roads. A meeting of the bondholders has
been called for Sfplember 12 by a committee
composed of John Orcniough and others
representing the minority bondholders.
T vi Titki ) 'Vi . Ktlatutior * .
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 10. The barge Bal
tic and schooner llattle Wells , coal laden ,
DTD ashore near here , The tornur Is on
South Point and the latter \VhltefIali bay.
7hey went on in the fog and smoke last
night. Tugs are now at work on the wrecks.
The Baltic la inaiirsd for $15,000 , and the
Wells for about H600.
Tin * Arc ,1 limit All Over ,
St. Paul , Sept , 10 A Duluth special to
the Dispatch says' There are now no serious
fires on any railroad lines near here , except
the Northern Pacific , The fires around liar-
num. were chiefly In lha brush and were not
tlamjerous.
STATE OFFICERS ARRESTED
Legality of tha Irsue of Mississippi Etato
Warrants to Bo Tastid.
TECHNICAL CHARGE OF COUNlERfOriNG
Auditor ArrrKlcil Vistrnlir nnd Hcloaird
on 111 * Own Itr-Kignlriiirr--Iti > Mifilmlar
of tlm Ollleliili Will ItnTnkdi
lulu ClMtHl > T < illl ( > .
JACKSON , Miss. , Sept. 10. Warrants were
today sworn out for the arrest ot the follow
ing state olllcers of Mississippi J , M. Stone ,
sovernort W , W. Stone , auditor , and J. J.
Kvans , state treasurer , William J , Hums ,
special agent of the secret eervlco bureau nt
Washington , who lias been here- for the past
three months on the Biiecial warrant case ,
ninds warrants against Commissioner L. 11
Mosely , charging him with violating section
5,430 , of the revised statutes of the United
Stales , In issuing the JMO.OOO of Mississippi
special wan-nnts charged to bo In the simili
tude of United States currency. The warrant
was placed In the hands of United States
Marshal J. McNcnly. Auditor Stone ap
peared before the commissioner and entered
Into personal recognizance lor $1.01)0 for his
appearance In November. The warrants have
not been served on Governor Slone nor State
Treasurer Kvans. They will ho served to
morrow. The affidavit contains three charges ,
containing each ot Iho three denominations
of warrants , with n. photograph print , of both
the front and back of the same. These
charges allege lhat on the 15th day of June ,
1891. tha aforesaid state officials did unlaw
fully and feloniously , nt Jackson , Miss , and
not by direction of tiny proper offlecer of the
United States print , , photograph , make and
cause to bo printed , photographs , prints and
impressions In the likeness of national batik
currency of said United States.
The state olllcers have been expecting these
proceedings for several dajs , und were not ,
therefore , the least surprised when served ,
Governor Stone \\aa seen and said the state
ofllclnls had no purpose * toviolate any United
States lav. , and that ho did not believe any
such law had been violated , that ( he matter
was now to come before a court for which
he had the greatest respect nnd in which he
had the utmost confidence. He did not , there
fore , care to publicly discuss the matter.
Why Is Dr. Price's Making Powder the
most economical ? Because Its superior leav
ening strength expedites cooking and bates
time and money.
CO.VO7JKS.V.
Measure * Dlicus od to llxpcdlto Approval of
lciiUons on 1'ulillc I.anil ,
DENVnit , Sept 10 The American So
ciety of Irrigation Engineers Is holding Its
second annual convention in this city The
following officers hav& been elected Presi
dent , James P. Maxwell ; > lce president , G
M Brggs ; secretary and treasurer , John S
Tltcomb , directors , G W. Andrews , Samuel
Fortrler and James D. Schujler.
The committee appointed to suggest desired
amendments to- the Un'tcJ States statutes
relating to the right of way of ciimls and
ditches over public lands , submlttDd a draft
for such amendments , which waa partially
discussed. The amendments are mainly to
devise means to expedite the approval ( f
maps of public lands through which canals
or ditches are to be constructed As It is
now a person desiring to bring ditches
through the public domain may be obliged
to wait for approval several years. The com
mittee suggested that when a member
wished appfvnl that he notifj- the members
of other districts , and they in turn notify
their congressmen , and the camblned force
of congressmen use their best methods to
expedite matters. No definite action was
taken.
-M. B Sullivan of Xiongmanl read an inter
esting paper on "New Formulas to Deter
mine Klovv of Water , " The paper was
scientific and tilled with useful Irrigation
W. I' . Hnrdesty of Salt Lake read a paper
on "A Utah Attempt to Settle Contested
Water nights. " He revtewtd the famous
Utah case of Louisa Scott Elliott against
G. C. and James Whlttnore and showed how
defendants may evade orders ol th court.
The convention will issue a hook of 2G7
pages , entitled , "Annual of the American
Society of Irrigation Engineers. " In It is a
complete history of the organlzitlon and a
full and complete discussion of all matters
relating to Irrigation by competent authori
ties.
_ _
II. ill Ili-ltcr < ! o Home.
LITTLE ROCK , Arlc. . Sept -Governor- -
Fallback today received n telegram from
a New York newspaper as follows English
committee has been f > ent here to Investigate
and denounce Ijnuhinif Will > ou please
telesruph what you think of English med
dling with our affairs ? In icply the gov
ernor sent the following"What England , a
foreign country and one which pujs less
than one-third us much money per capita
for the education of Its people as the states
pay , should absirme the role of si mission
ary to teach us our ilut > can but excite
ridicule as wel las resentment If Its com
mittee is really sincere In Its effotts to
suppress lynching- Is b.idl > wanting In
common sense not to have learned this
much of human nature My advice to the
committee. If it Is Indeed In earnest and
honest , is to go home
homeW. . M. FISH BACK. "
Kcllyltc-f ) tiatliurlnj ; In Colorado > prliiK .
COLORADO SPRINGS. Coo , Sept. 10
A special session of the Slate Keeley league
wus held in the Coliseum thli afternoon at
4 o'clock. A committee of five was ap
pointed to prepare a ritual and report at the
next session , which will be held lu Clippie
Creek In January or Febiuary The nitlonal
convention will meet tomorrow morning nt
10 o'clock in the Coliseum building , It is
estimated there will bo 700 delegates fiom
all parts of the country In attendance when
the convention Is caleld to order.
> liprl ] u nirtinoiut Nipper.
ST. LOUIS , Sept , 10 James Hryan , alias
J. C. Barton , with several other names , has
been arrested here for diamond nipping. Ho
fs said to be one of the most expert thieves
In tills line in the country He was caught
by W. A Ilotty a business man here , from
whom he nipped a $250 shirt stud , pulling
so hard as to get caught Hotly hamnored
the thief until policemen compelled him to
desist. Bryant came here from Chicago.
N.-iv York Tntlorii' Strlkn Kndlilg.
NEW YOHK , Sept. 10. Ind lent ion a point
to a speedy settlement of the cloak and
garment cutters' strike. About 400 strikers
returned to work for contractors who have
signed the bond demanded by the men. It
Is expected that by Thursday all of the con
tractors will have signed lha required bond
mul that ever ) one will be back to work.
So far no terms looking to a settlement of
the striking Knights of Labor In the clothIng -
Ing trade have been made ,
I'nlHl Kxnlnxldn III a
WILKESBAnilK , Pa. , Sept , 10-An ex
plosion of gad occurred In Noi slope of the
Pennsj Ivanla Coal company at noon today.
One hundred miners at work had a narrow
escape. All got out , however , with the ex
ception of Superintendent Btydcn. The
badly burned body of Huptrlnlemltml Bry-
ilen was found at I o'clock. The supposi
tion Is that Bryden Ignited a blower or
gas , which caused the explosion.
x *
tloarph I r iv In of Cnllfnmli : lo Demi.
nUPKALO , Wyo , Sept. 10. ( Special Tele
gram toThe Bee. ) Joseph Lewis of San
PrartcUc.3 and San Diego , Cat. , died here
suddenly at 1:30 : a. m , tills morning. He
was lately a partner of Lto Moss of Chicago
in the banking business , and was n con
siderable property x > v. ner lu this city.
Cause , a UK Ina pectoris.
.
Two Unlrrspiim In Unit Mjlit.
PEIIRV. Okl. . Sept. 10. ThU city and
Vicinity was visited by two naterspo'ita
last night. Many buslress houses were ' -
undated , and In the low lands many homes
worn filled with water nnd Inniatei were
compelled to wade out of tlielr houses nnd
leave tlielr goods behind them. In some of
the streets of thU city water waa waist
deep.
Oeiirli of RU X in I iii-nt ITiifcsmr.
IJEULIN , Sept , 10-Prof. Heiurlch Carl
Brugich , the distinguished phtloloRltt nnd
Egyptologist , la dtad aged CS years.
A31VHKMKXTA.
It 1 $ n Rid old world at best , la this , ami
people would rather laugh than cry ntry day
If only permitted so to do. Upon this most
commendable Idci lias Mr. Artliur 1'lnero
built his newest success , "Tho Anmotrs , "
which was given Its Initial Omaha perform-
anca last evening at Iloyd's before a repre
sentative audience , tire first really ot a season
just opening IQ view upon the fringe of sum
mer.
It Is not too much to say thai "The Ama
zons" ls f.ir superior to the present day
French school , with Its umlerlylnR BURROS-
tlvcne-ss , and lit Its dramatic construction Is
worthy In every way the dramatist who In n
season has written two of the three great
succpsses of the American singe.
"The Amazons" U only u bit , viewed from
a thoroughly analytic iwlnt of Mew. II has
not the- keen dramatic interest of "Tha Second
end Mrs. kTanqueray , " which the Kendils
played last season , and which will bn their
p'cco ' < lo resistance this season ; nor is It so
strenuous In Its manner of elucidation. Mr
Plnoro had no views upon the marriage ques
tion to vcntilato In "The Amazons. " no hob
bles regarding the relations ot the sexes to
exhibit , hut , on the contrary , desired to set a
mild seat of disapproval upon the growing
desre ! of our girls to appear In the spurts and
insttmcs which from tlrno Immemorial have
been exclusively the province of men. In
tlilg Mr. Plnero's satire Is sane nnd geol
humored ; ho leaves no gaping wound to fes
ter and mortify , but with the skillful touch
of the trained artist draws his morals from
the situations , which are logical lo a de
gree. Then , too , the wit of the play Is thor
oughly refined , just such scintillations you
would expect from this brightest of the En
glish plavw rights , and In marked contrast
with the cynical epigrams ot Oscar Wilde
Mr. Plncro Is modest enough to class his
play as a. "farcical romance , " hut it Is
more. It Is a. beautifully rounded fantastic
corrcdy , as dainty as a pastel , so carefully
written ns to leave no semblance of tliu
urr al upon those sitting In front at the
filial citrta'n '
Its story In brief is as follows : The
Maichloness ot Castlcjnrdnn , an eccentric
KiiKllsh widow , worships athletic develop
ment. Her dream was to havea brawny
son. But by the irony of fate , nt lier 1ms-
bard's death she had be.n blessed with
three firm daughters only , named Nocllnc ,
Wllhelmliu and Thomastn , whom sha reared
on strictly miu-cullne lines and whom she
called ' her boys. " With the approval of
their mother these young ladles have es
chewed skirts , bonnets anil the like , and have
developed Into healthy , hearty tomboys
They go about In hose and gaiters , shoot ,
hunt , smo1 < e cigarettes and swear mildly
In private But they have not lost their
girlish chirm , and they have won the hearts
of three joiing men , Lord Lltterly , their
sturdy cousin , the weak earl of Tvveen-
wayes , their neighbor , and the Count de
Q rival , a volatile Anglo-Frenchman. Of
course , the scries of adventures bring the
girls. In spile cf their mother's teachings , to
n propT sense of their femininity , and In
the last act Noel , Tom and Will , as they
have called themselves , confess their desire
to regain their womanly dignity and re
turn to Iho clothing best Identified with
th lr sex
From this hastily drawn sketch one can
readily- see the many apt and well con
ceived Incidents that are inevitable , but no
amount of.rlting could , In the critic's
limit , describe a tenth part of the
charm the dlslngetiuousness. Hie real
manliness consonant upon so clever
a theme. Happily for cverybudy
they are displayed by the members of the
Ljceum Theater company In * so brilliant a
manner that nothing Is left but extravagant
praise for thiso representative players.
There arc names to conjure with In this or
ganization , name ; ) that have been associated
for years with the best projucts of the best
rnlnds writing for the stage Herbert Kel-
oey , Miss Georgia Cayvan , the Wolcotts ,
husband and wife , Mrs. Thomas Whlffen ,
Trcd fJoltsclmlk and young Mr Fritz Wil
liams , the best juvenile character actor on
the stage. Theirs has been n ros'ato path ,
filled with achievements that they may well
ba proud ID turn back to.
As the three girl-boys Miss Cjyva.ii , Miss
Katharine Florence and Miss llessle Tyree
were entirely captivating , playing the diffi
cult roles with a modesty , a refinement ,
that won for them the warm plaudits of tn
audlenco that cauglit with appreciating favor
the numerous funny situations Miss Cay-
van more than Justified the expectations of
her friends , who seemed to be the entire
audience last night , now mid tlien shading
the farcical side of Noel with a tcuch of
seriousness of real dramatic color that was
dclickusly attractive. Nothing could hue
been more-artistic than the tattooing scene
v.lth Mr Krlcey , and then In bloomer suits
Juggling Indian clubs the girls presented a
rakish air that caught the fancy cf the
crowd
Mr Kelcey' has not a great part In Lord
Utterly , but he looks and acts the stalwart ,
warm-hearted collegian who , If he was
"plucked" In the "exams. " and never took
a degree , was the host quarterback ir all
the country "round about , and the beat stroke
in his college crew. He played with excellent
dlscr tnlnitlon Mrs. Walcot as the ec
centric marchioness of Castlejordan was at
her very best , the fight ( f Iho years seem
ingly having had little effect upon thla clever ,
talented woman , except , possibly , to have
aided In mellowing her part Mr. Walcot
has a Una companion part to his wife , a
vicar which ho knows how to play splen
didly. As the decrepit little earl of TveEtr-
wayes Mr , Gottschalk contributed a char
acter study which deserves to rank along
side his stage manager In ' Tlio LJress Re
hearsal" when lie was Koslna Vckcs1 string
support. There Is a refinement In his art
that Is noteworthy Mr Fritz \Vllllarns cs ,
the Anglo-Frenchman , too , scored a hit that
was spontaneous to a degree It Is doubted
if Ihls young actor , who made his debut In
"Pinafore" > ears ago In Boston , has an
equal In Juvenllo roles. He Is grace itself ,
and his dialect s niethlng to be remembered.
The setting of the stege could not have
been mcra beautiful , the first two acts taking
place In ' The Tangle , " an overgrown corner
of Overcote park , the leaves on the ground ,
the old gate , the deep wood , with its late
September coloring beyond , incktng a picture
such as audiences seldom see.
"The Amazons" is diverting , and three of
the siveetrst girls on the stage play them
to perfection.
Short-cako in which Dr Price's Cream
Baking Powder enters Is Incomparably light ,
dainty ami healthful , a veritable drctm of
perfection In ccoklng.
IrUli Nutlonttllxts .lluy Itmiimo Work.
PAWTUCKCT , R. I. . Sept. 10. Hugh J.
Carroll ot this c.ty , one of the executives of
the Irish Nationalists In America , has Is
sued this statement :
"In August , 1894 , at Boston , the leading
Irian nationalists , In secret meeting , voted
to suspend active work for ten years 35as to
assure the success of the parliamentary
body. The ten je.irs ended last mcntli , so
the parliamentary body gained nothing.
Dri-w 1IU ( inn In a Crsvtil ,
PERRY , Okl. , Sept. 10. Burins a rspub-
llcan primary to select delegates to the
county convention of this county Hon W. A
Stone , ma > or of Perry , and Lawyer Houston
and others became Involved In a quarrel
over a populist voting and tha mayor drew
his fiiin. The result was a terrible raw
Dick Plunket , a policeman , tried to arrest
the mayor , but his honor stood off the officer.
llrlilgo Tupplud Otir liy Wind.
BAGINAW , Mich. , Sept , 10. The Ilrlstol
street bridge , over which an electric street
line runs , was blown dovtn during last
night's wind storm just as a loaded car was
approaching It , No one was on Ihu structure
at the time. Chimneys , roofa and oilier portions
tions oi a number of mill plmts were blown
down and other casualties are reported , hut
there were no Injuries to persons.
o
Jlitotli ComliiKtii Oinilha ,
General Booth , father ol the Salvation
army will shortly come to America , and will
make a visit to Omaha early In December
Arrangements have hern made to have him
spend several da > s In the city , Including a
Sunday , and a great Salvation army demon
stration , of which ho will be the central
figure , will lie had ,
( Irrmnii Army Maneuver * .
BERLIN , Sept , 30 The maneuver * of t lie-
First and Seventeenth army corp * began at
KcholblUen today. Kinperor William was
prcseaL
.Womou
irimf.iCY.iiMi/fil
Itcv. Or , Talninfi-e , who is now louring : In
Australia , considered tlila question of suni-
clcnt Importance lo nnke It the tmbjeet ot &
recent sermon Happiness la not n ques
tion of batik account or material prospcrltr ,
but rather of lienllh , and this can only be en-
Joytd whereIho digestive organs are per
forming their proper functions ,
Were the question addressed to a clironh
dyspeptic a negative answer would prot
nhly be returned.
Dr. J. Mllner Kolherglll ot London , who-
name Is n household word In inglnnd , saj\
of Ihls dread. > el prevalent disease "More
dlstrossiug tlinn the actual pain l the sense
of nilsprj experienced by ninny , the mental
illtcomfort , thu aeneo of wretchedness , of
niter unfltmss for work the menial atti
tude ot gloom distress ami Incapacity , tlia
physical discomfort , tend * lo cause the Btift-
crer to have misgivings lhat the malady IB
something more than mere indigestion , A
haunting fear that the brain Is the seat of
the disease , where there Is headache , the
heart , where there Is palpitation or Irrgiilnr
action , tortures the unhappy sufferer. The
remcmbratico of this Impression hangs Ilka
a dark cloud over the Intervals of compara
tive health. Not only docs the brain stum
exhausted , hut the whole system appears
languid nnd vveilcplnstcad of the man belm >
able for a twenty or thirty mlle walk , nns
or two miles produce fntlgue , and some-
limes an Intense languor Is felt without any
exorslon nt nil. When lie goes to his medi
cal attendant to describe his case , ho says ,
"I take all sorts of strength Ing things ,
nnd > a 1 feel ! > o wcalc * If Instead of using
these words hn wen ( o Btiy , "bpaause I
take nil sorts of things I feel so weak , " he-
would express n part at least ot the truxh.
Mal-ptoducts of dlnr&tlon are positive dp
pressant pol ons. StiotiK food docs not ree-
rssarlly involve strength , ralhor the opposite
when the digestion Is Impaired A llltlc ,
well digested , feeds the blood , and from It
again tha ( Isssues , better than a large meal
of which none , or very llttlo Indeed , Is prop
erly digested In this condition , the moro -a
person cats the worse In- thrives , because he
digests little or nore , and unless ho Is re
stricted to proper meuls , ho virtually cats
himself to death , nnd he dies of hunger ot
actual starvation. In tlm midst of unlimited
food and everlasting eating. To cat and di
gest , then. Is not one nntl the sime thing.
Ur. Fotherglll speaks of artificially di
gested starch in tlic following unmistakable
terms.
"As the coo1 < lng of Marchy foods involves
their partial digestion we see that Intu
itively and without the light of Fclenco man
commenced the artificial digestion of starch
when only a savngi , and long before the
dawn of history. We at the present , ere
emerging out ot the early darkness and step
ping forward by morning light on the path
to the artificial digestion of starch , by so
doing , economizing the body energy which
would otherwise hp consumed In pteparlng
cucli food for absorption. "
PasUola is such a food being a pre-dt
gcstid starch combined with organic fer
ments , possessing the property of digesting
other foods In the stomach , thus virtually
resting the diseased digestive organs , nnd jet
Insuring strength and nourishment to the
body
Pdskola his passed bo > oml the experimen
tal stage , and Is now being employed with
the greatest success and satisfaction by
thousands of buffcicrr Many the man and
woman who would have answered the ques
tion "Is life worth living ? " with nn em
phatic "No' ' " now coims forward to sound
the praises of Paskola and tell how it ha ;
rescued them from a living death.
Mr L.V. . Crisp agent oi tha Southcri
Hallway company. Fort Hill , S. C. , writes
as follows under date of July 20 1831 :
"Just five years ago I quit -Hie farm lo
lake up ollice work. 1 was In perfect heuitli ,
and for two jears lolloping continued to lia
robust and strong. At the expiration ot that
time , which was three years ape , I bafian to
be troubled with Ovspepsla , but gave the
matter little attention , thinking' I would soon
come around all right , instead , things \\cirt
from bad to worse , and In the last six months
1 have suffered frightfully. II has heea nec-
ossaiy to call a doctor a number of times.
My appetite has been gocxl all this while ,
while my dlgestlvo orgius have been abso
lutely unable to digest any food. I liava
tried everything that has been recommended ,
without experiencing any benefit. Have used
the medicine of tome of the best physicians
In this country. They would sometimes help
mo for three or four dayt > , then I would bo
Just as bad off as 1 was before consulting
them
"I have lost flesh until I do not look like.
the same person , only weighing 132 pounds ,
making a loss of thirty-three pounds In slic
months.
"I had begun to think that I had better
look around .for a cofllii and nplaco to put
it , when just four weeks ORO I came across
a llttlo pamphkl describing Paskoia. I read
every vvorJ ol It and was inspired with such
confidence that It was decided to give It a
trial I bEgan by taking tlie product early
In July , and by the time the first liottlo
was half gone I ordered three moro , as I
found It was doing mo much goad , I aeascd ,
lo lose flesh , had no further headaches , nor
did I vomit after eating at previously. In ,
fact I did not feel as though I had anything
the matter with me at all I have now taken ,
two nnd a half battles and am still using It ,
everybody having noticed lhat I am Improv
ing , and my complexion being better than it
has been for two years
"Paskola has done me more good in the
past twenty days than any medicine I have.
ever taken. In fact. It Is the only tiling
that has ever done rne any good. I eloep
well at night , do not dream as 1 did beforn
using It , and awake In the morning fully
refreshed and ready for my work. "
Such statements as these are inconlro-
vertable ,
If you are suffering , If an emaciated form
and general lack of btroiifcth shows tliat you.
are not being properly nourished , bend for a
pamphlet on food and dlgeslion , which will
bo mailed free upon application to the I're-
Dlgesled Peed company No 30 Kendo street ,
New York City. Paskola is for snio by all
druggists.
13ATH OF BEAUT *
Itaby McmMioi , plmplo , rnl , rough hniilnanil (
, - filling Imlr ] > u-i i nttU liy C'UTi.
7I.Vl l' ihxl .HlltlM. ' uldll
iiirjlni ; mul liiMtitllvliiK imp ,
will nn puriM nml K i ell-it
of lolUtiiinl imr iry toijw Only
euro foi | > | IT. | I CM IKI.IIIHU only pro.
irntlto nf hillnimmillon unu clog <
' 1130 ! tlio pared , UulJ uvcrywtur * .
AMUS&MLMNTS.
BOYD'S f'TONIGHHIlS
DA'IIEL FROHMAN'S
LYCEUM THEATER CO
Ol' NI'.W 1OIIK.
I'list times here of I'tnero'n Hrllllant New
Comedy.
I'reienttd with Hie New York C'niit nwl Keener ! ' . .
nn It iippciirnl during Its fuur months run i't
the Icciun Theatre.
Prices Plrit lluor , ( I j' ' > , balcony , TSo nnd II.
ST"THBATEBI !
POPULAR PrllCB 153 , 20C,350AHD 503-
- TONIC ! UT -
1.INC J1.N J. CARTER'S
THE TORNADO ,
Wednesday.
J5TH ST , THEaTEH Jlf" "
15 , 25 , . ' 15 and .SO Cent J.
Tolcphonu lf > 31.
'
Tlmrwiuy. Kept. 13th
MISS EDA CLAYTON
In thu gri'iitmolo-druiii.itlo HUCCOIH ,
The : ttlnclt : :
MATIJvEK HATUIWAY ,
