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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEIfri WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMIIEll 12. IS9-1 , MISTAKES MADE BY OMA1IAS Tlinl Place in the 1'ennant Baoa Eludts Eonrke's Grain Onca More. PEORIA PROFITS BY THEIR BLUNDERS Vailt hlll riich-d Hood nnonch toVln Lactn Not Well llnckcil Ule Alolnc * and I.lnrolnVIu Thrlr Cami-fi. Pcorla , G : Omaha , 2. Lincoln , 4 ; Qulticy , I , Jacksonville , 27 ; \ . Joseph , 17. pen Molnefv 8 ; Rock Island , G. Chicago , U ; Boston , 2. Cleveland. 13-lJ New York , 3-J. PlltsburgD ! > ; Phlludalphla , 7-8. rtSORIA , III. , Sept. 11. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The I'corlas turned the tables on the Oinahas today by winning the game by a score of & to 2 , and thus saving third ptaco for themselves. The ganru was an in teresting o-no from start to flntah , Flggc- mler for the homo club pitched a remark able game , but ( our hits being made off him. A wild throw by Carroll In the sixth Inning gave- the visitors their only runs. Whltchlll also pitched a fine game , the fact that not an earned run was made being a tribute to the skill of the twlrlors. Whltc- hlll , though , was n trlflo wild , and suffered a little from Cllne's eye. His support was what lost the game. Muffs In right and mlddlo fields , and errors at second , third nnd short being very costly. Score : PEOIUA. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. n. Shaffer. It C 0 1 4 D 0 Carroll. 3b , .1 Armstrong , c 5 4 Purvis1U 2 12 12a ] > elehanty , 2b 4 12i Klynn , cf. . 3 i Utllon. rf G i Is'ulton , BH , 4 i Flggemler , p 0 0 Totals 3Ti ! C 27 10 OMAHA. A.B. R. III. P.O. A. B. Vlrlch. Hb 4 2 SD Soery , . " . 4 4 SC Langslord , M. . 4. 1 1 C IMor.an , c . , . 1 1 1 2 HcVey , Ib . 4 0 0 aicCann , cf . 3 0 5 0 Hutchison , 2b . 2 0 G 2 Kourke , rf . -1 0 0 0 Whltelilll. p . 4 0 0 2 Totals . S3 2 4 27 13 7 Peorla . 0 22000010 5 Omaha . . . 0 00002000 2 Horned runs : None. Two-base hits : Hutchison. Stolen bases : Flynn , DlllDn , SlcCann , Hutchison. First base un balls : Oft Flggemler , 3 ; off Whltcblll , 5. Time : One hour nnd thirty minutes. Umpire : Clitie. Hill-lien Hcfcuts Ihu ( ' ,1'in" . QUINCY. III. , Sept. ! l.-Speclnl ( Telegram to The Beo. ) Lincoln won today by bunchIng - Ing hltH In the second Inning , when they got four of their six hits , which , with two er rors , gave them four runs and the game. Scare : Qulncy . 0 000000 10 1 Lincoln . 0 4000000 * 4 1'arned runs : Qulncy , 1 ; Lincoln , 1. Bat- tcilea : MCDougal and Boland ; Barnes and Speer. Krrors : Qulncy. C ; Lincoln. 4. Base hits : Qulncy. C ; Lincoln , C. Struck out : By MoDougal , C ; by Barnes , 2. > Iil : ; y Mr.t-.ii * Mill a Slu mir. JACKSONVILLK. 111. , Sept. 2. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) It wan a rare and nicy game today with St. Joe , the score being piled up as It used to be In days gone by when base ball was not as scientific as It Is now. There was little science , how ever , displayed today. Itvas hit nd run. Both teams had two pitchers and neither did anything great. Strauss , for the homo team , mudicx \ consecutive hits , making a total of sixteen bases. The game was rallied In the eighth on account of darkness. I Score : Jacksonville . 2 G 4 0 2 2 7 4-27 St. Joe . , . ; o 51 1 2 0 & 0-17 tinrncd rvtns : Jacksonville , 10r St. Joe , 7. Hits : Jacksonville , 21 ; St. Joe , 36. Krrors : ' Jacksonville , 9 ; St. Jor , 6. Two-base hits : Lctcher , Strauss (3) ( ) , Strothcrs , Devenney , Crotty , Walsh. .Mohfer , Cole. Home runs : Strauss , Crotty , Mohlcr. Batteries : Schla- Ket , Carlsch and Lohbeck ; Hull , Kllng- and Welsh. Umpire : Ward. Trwlllnj J'awiin the I.i-ailcrn. KQCK ISLAND. 111. , Sept. 11. ( Special Telegram to , The Boe. ) Des Molnes started to win. and succeeded , although the Twins made a spurt In the fourth Inning that rat tled the visitors , but they rallied In the next Inning , and by hard work and close attention to business maintained their lead in the face of the bat fight made by the leaders , who got at least two men on bases in every Inning but one , thereafter. Mc- Mackln pitched a splendid game , espe cially at critical times. Score : Rock Island . OOOG01000 6 Ue9 Molnes . 2 42000000 8 Hits : Rock Island. 10 ; Des Molnes , 8. Er rors : -Rock Island , 3 : Bes Molnes , 5. liirned runs : Rock Island. 4 ; Des Molnes , 3. Two- base hits ; Tratlley , JtcFartaml , Xeis , 2 ; KrelB. Batteries : Sonler nnd Sags ; Mc- Mackln nnd Zelsler. Umpire : Nredham. Tlmp : Two hours. of llu > TenniH. > Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Rock Island . 114 Gtf E7.9 Lincoln . 115 Gl 51 65.7 Peoria- . . . . . . ur 63 52 & 1.S Omaha . 114 Gl 53 53.5 Jacksonville . 112 ES 51 61.S fit. Joseph . m C5 53 48.7 DCS Molnea . 115 Gl r.i 44.3 r.i7C Qulncy . 114 33 7C 33.3 NATIONAL LUAIIUK UAA1ICS. Uncla'H Itoys ( livn thn Vliiimplom K r.lcltlng tntcndi-il ! < l.itm All Winter. CHICAGO , Sept. 11. As n parting shot of the season , the Colts administered a severe drubbing- the champions today , Hutch ison was at his best ar.d kept the visitors guessing , whileStalcy proved n picnic for the locals. Scorer Chicago 6 17 Boston 0 2 Base hits : Chicago , 20 : Boston. G. Errors : Chicago. 4 ; Boston , 3. Karned runs : Chicago cage , 12r lioston , 2. Two-base hits : Baker , Lunge , Wiltnot , Schrlver. Houseman , Three- ba.sc lilts : Houseman. Home runs : Hutch ison. Double playn : Parrott to Houseman to Decker. Struck out : By Hutchison , 2 ; by Staley. 2. Time : Two hou"3. Umpire : Lynch. Batteries , ' Hutchison and Schrlver ; Staley and Ganzcl. < . 1:1111 : * < : L u SmidoT. CLKVKI.AK1 > . Sept. ll.-New York nnd Cleveland brcko even on the tvvj games played here today. The llrst game was won by the liome- team by superior wcrk nt the bat , MeeUIn being knocked out of the box In the third Innlnir. Score , first game : Cleveland 231005 u i 0 13 Now York. 00010 0110 3 ll.ise hits : Cleveland , 17 : New York , 9. Krrors : Cleveland , 2 ; New York , 2. Karned runs ; Cleveland , E ; New York , 1. Struck SERIES NO. 29-30. * - * THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260 .CCOWordi jA'sritvciiris .txn VSKVUC. A ifitic of Xrioclntu { KHcl a Mint of VfffulHfJO , There are nioro thlnea Instructive ! , useful nd entertalnlne In Uul itix > : U boo * , "Tha Auicrlcjiu Uncrrlopedlc Ulcllouary , " than lit any similar publication ovrr IBIIHMI. Tills reat work , now ( or the lirsl lima placed within ilio reach ut uveryuue , it D unique publication , fur It in at tlio nanin lima a. perlect dictionary uml u complete oncyolo- . Only thai number of Iho booli correspond' liie vrttli tlio series number ol tlio couuju prcspmeO will baUitllvar < x1 , ONBSuml.iy niitl Tlireo Week-day coupon . -with l& cents In coin , will buy oim part Dl IK o American Encyclopedia LMotloi- rj. Solid orders to The U o OiBoi lu artier * thould ba addresaotl lo DIOTIONABY DEPAETMEHT NOTICE. In Ilio future-n-o will run a coupon ( or ( wo bookseaclt vtceic , TUU wu know will pravu MtUfaclory to tuW'rlburs. as It will enublu lh m to complain Uiu worlc lu ono > lmlt the out : ny Clrnrmn. 1. Throe-base lilta : Chllds , Illalcc. TwtJ-banc nils ; McQoir. Doyle. Double plnya ; Young lo Tcbenu to Elmmer. Vtnplre : Helta. Time ; Two hours , nnttcrlos : Zlrmner and "idling ; Meekln. German , Parrel nnd Wllnon. Meekln j > ltclio < l the second KOMI a , nml he proved n , nuzzle to the home team. The Rnmc wan called In the eighth Innlnc on atcnunt or tlnikncM. Score. HPCOTH ! game : Clevelnnd . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 New York . 0 000702 ' -9 llano hits : Cleveland : New York , 13. Know : flevelnnd. G ; Now York. 3. Earned runs : New York , 1. Struck out : By Cunpj' , 3 : tjMe kln , 2. Three-bane hits : Van Itnltren. Two-lmse hits : IJurkBtt. Umpire : llctta. Time : Two hours nnJ five minutes. Itatterlcs : Ctippy , Farrel and O'Connor ; Meekln nntl Farrel. .Iimili : limit it I'nlr. PITTSIlUna , Sept. 1. I'lUfliurn nml Phil- a-Jelphla playol two names , ritlsburj } win- nltiK both , The llrnt Rime wax won by brilliant ncUlliiK nnd the focond liy llmcly batting. Score , llrst game : I'lttslmrff . .2 1100302- 9 Philadelphia . 0 010-10011-7 Hase hit * : I'lttsburg , 12 ; Vhlhiddnhla , 12. Krrors : I'lttBbtir * , fi ; Philadelphia. 8. Horned runs : nttslmrff , 2 ; Phlliidcljihm , 1. Two-base hlta : Donovan , Smith , Ileckley , llnrtrnnn. Burden. Three-base liltn : Thomp- won. Struck out : Hy Taylor. 3. Time : Twa hours. Umpire ! McQuald. Italtcrlcai Col- cloUKh and Sudden ; Taylor nml Orally. Second Rame : Pltlsbtirjr . 2 0020201 2 S Philadelphia . 0 00403100-8 Ilase hitsPlttsbnrir , 11 : Philadelphia. 14. Krrcrs : 1 1 tsb rr , I ; I'hlladelph'ii ' , 3. Barned rutiB : IMltsbnrK , 4 ; Philadelphia , 2. Two- baaD hits ; Smith , Dccklry , Weaver , Ham ilton. Jloyle , Thompson , CroB3. Home runs : . Double plays : Donovim to ver. Tiiplo plays. Stecre to llecUley lo Bauer to Stipden. Time : One hour and llftr minutes. Umpire : McCJuuld. Uatter- les : Khret and Sugden ; Taylor , Johnston nml Clements. fctumllntr of the Trtn : . Played. Won. Lost. rr.Ct , Bnltlmoro . Ill 7S 3 C&A New York . US 7T 41 C5.3 lloston . 115 7J 41 r.1.7 Philadelphia . 11 ( > B'J 50 50.9 Brooklyn . 115 6.1 152 BU Clovelaml . Ill 59 C5 Gl.X Pittsburtr . H" BT T.S 49. Chicago . 11T Gt 6f ! 4J.C Cincinnati . 117 CO C7 42.7 St. Iwouls . 117 47 70 40.2 WnshliiKton . 117 40 77 31.2 Louisville . . . . . . 116 33 83 29.-1 11.1CIM ] ON TIIH ST.VTK IMIIl TIIAOK. Jlany Tliomamls Win eh Somii Orillnary < iolnt ; in Three Kvont * . LINCOLN , Sept. II. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Fully 15,000 people witnessed the races at thejalr today , and every Inch of space In the larse grand slnntlwas oc cupied. The track was a trllle hard , but otherwise In peed condition , nnd fairly good time was made. After the tlrat heat of the 2:20 : pace. Kid well , the driver of Harry Uolton , WHS called down with considerable emphasta nnd. threatened with expulsion , the jLidRfS having concluded that thu horse was not driven to win. In the next heat he smashed a wheel at the thtee-quarter pole anil sol fourth place. There was consid erable excitement In the stait ot the run- nlriB race , the mare Nadlnc persisting In rearhiK up nnd falling back on h r rider. An lntereatln feature of the day was the exhlbltlrin of the saddle hordes lielonginK to O. I' . Henilershot of Hebron. Summaries : Trot tin ? , 2:23 : clasa , purse ? JOO : Lurllne , rpt. m . Ill Countess , b m . 224 Tym C , br. c . . 532 Johnnie K , ch. h . 3 4 S ICdwnrdo. b. h . 4 ds IXivenant , . h . G ds Frank P , bile , h . ds Time : 2:23H. : 2:23 , 2:2GJ. : I'aclnff , 20 : class : Ben Morgan , br. h . 2111 Hurry llolton , br. h . 3422 Joker , ch. E . 4333 Flora C. r. m . ' 1 2 Ids Time : 2:2214. : 2:22. 2:21',5. : 2:21 : % . TroUlns , 2:00 : , foals of ' 92 , put-so $300 : Pat L , b. h. . . . . 1 1 We'll See , ch , f . . . . . . 2 2 Dinah Hoggs , br. m" . 3 a ICynte , \ > . M . ds Time : 2.I3M , 2.-3SV5. The running : nice was won by Top Saw yer In 1:4T : nnd 1:4 : 73i. wllh Duster second nml Nettle H a close third. Opened Without StMKUllmi. HAUTE , Sept. H. It was not nn Ideal ruclnir day for the opening of the Terre Haute Trotting association meeting. The track was heavy when Iho Clark's Horse Review Representative stallion race , valued at $21,575 , was called , but It became faster after ijvery hea.t. and In the 2:10 : trot Azote knocked one and oiip-qnnrter seconds oH his record , and Nightingale went the best mlli : of her life. . The great Pilot Medium colt , was a hot favorite In the Horsr .Review stakes , but In the- second h it Ins made two bad skips and wns gent back to the ninth. After that there was nothing- the Held to give him any nrcru- ment. Azotewas a strong favorite In the 2:10 trot , anil although lie lost the llrst heat by one of Gcer's masterful drives with Nightingale right at the wire , he had things hla own way thereafter. There was a poor Held In the 2:13 : trot , and the favorite , Knight Mare , could do no better tluvi third money. In the 2:11 : pace , the erratic1 Howdy Joe , after belnff nlrrtnst distanced the tlrst heat , paced around his Held In 2:12 tn the' third heat , the- race being carried over. Allx goes tomorrow to lower the Nancy Hanks mark , and Carbonate to beat Dlrcctly's pacing record of 2:1(1 : ( % . Carbon ate did nn eighth today [ n 0:11 : . Results : First nice , Clark's Horse Review Stallions Representative stake , valued nt 721,575 : 11 I ! P won the second , third and fnurth heats nntl race. Cut Glass won the llrst heat. Queen Allah , Norvln Q , Axlnlta , Baron Dillon. Huprcnht , Futurity , Hilly Parks also started , noubeer nnd Silurian were distanced. Time : 2:17. : 2llVi : , 2lSi. : 2:14. : Second race , 2:28 : trot , purse SI.OOOi Hilly Uolton won the first , second nml llfth heats and race. Arabella won the fourth heat. Palatine won the third. Knight Marc , Black Raven , Borneo , Silver Dale and Ilarada also started. Time : 2:1S , 2:10i : , 2:18 , 2:1 9V1 , 2:18 : , Third race , 2:10 : trot , purse $1,500 : . Azote won the second , third and fourth heats and race. Nightingale \\ion the first heat. Phoebe Wllkes , Mngnolin and Hallona. also started. Time : 2:12 : , 2OSV4 : , 2:09V4 : , 2:10VJ. : Fourth race , 2:11 : pace , stake $1,500 ( un- flnlsheil ) : Klssell's Dallas won the llrst heat. Howdy Joe. won the third , and Rocker the second. Kitty B also started. Time : 2ll : > 4 , 2:12 : , 2:12. : . \tnjnr Wonder tn F.tlrk. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. ll.-The event of the second day's racing1 ot the Philadelphia Driving Park association was the dlstajiclm ; of Qulnctte , the favorite for the 2:10 pace , In the Hrsl heat. Gulnettt * made a , bad break before reaching the quarter , and was out ot the race before Sheridan could get him down again. Paul opened as a favorite In this race. After the betting had been in progress for twenty minutes a complaint was lodged agalnt Paul. The judgra decided he wns Ineligible , his entry , though mailed , not having been received. Ouinette was then Installed the favorite , Belling for $22 against $25 for the Held , Kebiilta : Klrst race , 2:22 : trot , purse 11,000 : Wild Oats won In three straight boats. Commer cial Girl , Nutshell , l idy Al , Ike Wllkes , Scranton Ilelle , Hrown Jim , Alexis and Claudius also started. Time : ' 2lS'4 : , 2lQli : , 2IS'4. : Second rnce , 2:10 : pace. Turf Club stake : Major Wonder won the fourth , fifth nnd sixth heats and race. Vllello won the first and third heats. I'rlma Donna -noa the second end hent. Lucille H nnd ( Juinette also started. Time : 2:13 : , 2. Illi , 2:1(1 ( , 2:17K. . Zicr : , 2:14. Third race , Philadelphia Tattersnll stakes , $1,000 , for 2-year-olds : Shadow won , Hilda King distanced. Time : 2:23. : I'imili t VYIiulsor. DETROIT , Sept. 11. The postponed events of the Windsor races were completed at dark this evening. There -was n light at- temlnncp , but Indifferent linerr t In the pools ; Uots were declared off In the third heat of the 2:30 : trot , aa U was claimed Marie M was not driven to win. The 2:115 : trot , tha last event , seemed everybody's racn after the third beat , but Brownley , owner uC Mamie II , would not consent to u division ot" the money , &o another lienl was gone In the twilight us n decider of the racf. Satin Wllkes took 11 , llluck Harry being set back for runninglieiuilix : 2:30 : Iroltlng , purse JW : Marie M won first , neixind nnd fourth heats. Time : 222'4 ; , 2:2U : , 2:25. : LouisOwosso won third heat In 2:25. : ticnerivl Sprague , Reno McGregor , Klnt , Bonnie Doon , Prince A O and Calll- opsls also stalled. 2:2X : trotting nr pacing , purse ? MO : Little Fred won In straight he.ats. Time : 2.5 , 2:23 : > j , 2:2i'i. : Logan K , Jim Corbett , l.elita urnl Little Jay also started. 2:3i : trotting- , purse $500 : Satin Wllkes won first and ; fourth heats and race- . Time : 2:3354 : , 2:31H. : Dan H won H.'C'jtul heat In 233 % . Black Hurry won Ihlrd hent In 2:3i : > } i. Mamie B also started , Xmv York Iti-ccdrro Moot , KISVf YORK. Sept. 11. The fourth annual trotting meeting of thu New York Breeders association opened today at FleeUvooU. Track KOft. Kenults : 2:21 : class , trotting ; Kntncr won straight heats In 2SW. 2:20H. : 2:23. : Captain Macey , Jessie Clark , Grace HKntlngs. Sacme , Tom Scott , Sydney Smith nnd Tlraplsco also started. 3:09 : class , trotting : Mountain Hnld won third , fourth and fifth heats ana race. Tlma : 2O ; , 2:22 : 4. 2-JH } . Prince H wonllret heat In 2:22U. : Jim Nutwood won second hrot. Time : 2:21VJ. : Bayreuth. Little Mack , Gleason , Bess , Kldor , Onon-jatra and , Jnck II also started. 2J ; ctasa , trottlne , Syearolds'hale - lone won second nnd third licnl * . Times 2:312:29. : . McLano won first hent in X : S3i. Dlroclor'n son Knti , Alrrton , Upland and Rtissel also started. I'rtll 'Mrrllllg nt CIcvrlHIiil. CLRVELAND. O. , Sept. .11. The fall meeting of the Cleveland Driving I'nrk company nt the Glenvllle track opened with u small lUlemlnnce. Hut two races were on thr card , nnd Ihey were finished In straight heats. HeRiilts : 2:2S : clac : ' . trotting , purse } S03 : Autniln won. Hugo , Lea , Sen hi , Mlsa Klrkmnn , Bessie Wllkes. Maggie C. Clarence , Lndy I'owcllVoodford nnd Rrcwster I ? also started. Tlmei 2U : % , 2:19M : , 2:15 : . 2:30 : clacst , pacing , purse , $330 : Hello J won. Phylle , Theodore , King of Balm , J A 8 , Gray Wilkec , Pat Harold , Ilranolle , Dahy Dpan nntl LeewnrdVllkes also started. Time ; 2:14'4 : , 2-.1CU , 2.1514. Spli ndlil > pnr ( lit t. ilnt' . ST. JOSEPH , Sept. II. The day wns per fect for racing : , being clear and cool. The attendance wns law 'or ' a second day , the trnck fast nnd the sport of the best char- ncter. The first race wns the unfinished 2:21 : Htalllan trot , purse JVW : Nr.-thern won first , second and third heats. Time : Z:22V4 : , 3:19V4 : , 2:21. : Lovelace , Ix > rd CafTrey. Mis deal , Rlloy. Medium , Orator , Sir Thcmaa Aravant , Red Shuwmut nnd Light Hall iilco started , Sfcoiut race. 2:23 : trotting , purse $500 : Wilbur won third , fourth nnd llfth heats. Time : 2:22 : , 2:2.W : , 2:21. Nina Cobb won nrst heat In 2:25. : Cecil \VIIUes won second hent In 2:25. : B G. John L , Ellomac nnd Cullle K also started. The 2:22 : pace was unfinished on account of darkness : Dorrunce won third nnd fourth heats In 2I66 : ! nnd 217'4. ! The Princess won llrst heat In 2:13. : . Arkalon won second heat In 2lS'i. : KliSUI/rS O N 'III kv 11 UN N I Nl TRACKS. lrrgn'fl ! lnil ! IlUl'.ng Clrrn I1U Oddn-On AliiniiT- Tiid IFral. NIC\V YOUIC , Sopt. II. There was an ex cellent attendance nt Grnvesend today , the chief attraction being the running of Dom ino In the Culver stakes , at six furlongs , with Stonenell. There was little doubt of the result , as Domino never looked like any thing but a winner , nnd got the first place nt the end without raisins- anything more than a common gallop. Banquet was nn odds-on choiceIn the third race , and his victory was nn easy one. In the Seabreeze stakes Figaro wns un odds-on favorite. Benten , took him back to fourth place , Prig making nil the running with Gallllee rat- Ing1 beside Figaro and Hyderabad trailing behind the bunch. When the strefch was rear-lied Itergen rode Figaro Into a pocket , while Galllieo and Hyderabad came up on the outside under the whip. Gallllee lasted longest und won easily nt the end , with the others far out of It. Results : First race , five furlongs : Flush (3V5 ( to 1) won , Canterbury (7 ( to 1) ) second , Uxport , (10 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. : Second rnce , live furlongs : Phoebus Gl to 1) ) won , Kennet ( even ) second , Collnl (100 to 1) ) third. Time ; UOS'J. Third nice , milennd nn eighth : Banquet (1 ( to 2) ) won , Sanigossa ( S to 1) ) second , Yo Tamblen (4 ( to 1) third. Time : l:5Tr : > . Fourth race , six furlongs : Domino (1 ( to 3) ) won , Stonpncll (4 to 1) ) second , Lissak (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1 13 % . Fifth race , mile and u sixteenth : dalllleo ( S to 1) ) won , Hyderabad (10 ( to 1 > second , Prig (40 ( to 1 > Ihlrd. Time : 1:18 % . Sixth race , five and a half furlongs : Con noisseur (5 ( to 1) ) won , Flying Dutchman (7 ( to D ) second , Golden Rod (15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10. Seventh race , six furlongs : By Jove (10 ( lo 1) ) won , Plenty MO to 1) ) second , Leona- well ( even ) third. Time : lltJVi. Klghth race , six furlongs : Little Billy OJVi to 1) ) won , Adelbcrt (4 ( to 1) ) second , Miss Dixlo ( in to 1) ) thlid. Time : 1:151. A number of horsed In training belonging to F. R. and J. P. Keeiif , J. P. Hnsgln , Matt Allen and Gllpin it Taylor were sold today before the races. Those which brought more than $ . " > UO were as follows : Beeswing , b. f. . 4 years , by St. Slmon-Bee- blrd , C. Cole , $ MO. Bassetlaw , b. c. , 4 years , by St. Simon out of Mnrqulsa , J. B , Haggln , 58,700. Golden Dawn , ch. c. , 4 years , by Bendoer out of Roslmon , J. B. Haggln , Sl.COO. Apprentice , ch. o. , 2 years , by Fellow- craft out of Dlxetta , J. It. White , $700. Brookdnle , ch. f. , 2 years , by Sir Mobred out of Glendnrl , J. Wadswortb , $550. Thit'O l-'avorilrs I Irst. CINCINNATI , Sept. 11. At Latonla today favorites won the second , third tind fourth races today. The others were won by third and fourth choices. The track was dry but very lumpy nni\ \ somewhat slow. The at tendance was fair. Results : Klrsl race , seven furlongs : Plttsburg < fi to I ) w6n , Ct'evasse ; 7 to 2) second , Equator (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : ISO'J. Second rnoe , one- mile : Egbnrt (4 ( to f > ) won , Probnseo'dO to 1 > second , Pirate King (15 to J ) third. Time : 1:11. : Third race , seven furlongs : Wlglitman (7 to 5) ) won , Clementine ( U to 1) second , King Charlie (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:2015. : Fourth race , five nnd a half furlongs : Ilesslo (7 to 5) ) won , Lillian C ( I to 1) ) second , Ductor (7 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10. : Fifth race , four and a half furlongs : Helen W (5 to 1) won , Beeber ( H to 1) second end , Allover ( C to 1) ) third. Time : 0:57lJ. : Sixth race , four nnd a half furlongs : Mountlan .Madge (8 ( to 1) won , Lucy Lee (4 ( to 1) second , Annie. M ( G to 5) ) third. Time : 0:56 : . Win nrrn nt I la Horn. HARLEM , III. , Sept. 11. First race , six furlongs : Montana won. Frank Farmer second , Krlknna third. Time : l:16iA. : Second race , one mile : Imp , Full Measure won , Jennie W second , Teetn. May third. Time : l:45Vi. : Third race , six furlongs : Yoxing Arlon won , Xenobla second , Gleeboy third. Time : llT : , i. Fourth rnce , mile and a sixteenth : Bessie Blsland won , Gascon second , Joe Murphy third. Time : 1BM. : Fifth rnce , six furlongs : St. Pancras won , Housatonlc , Jr. , second. May Fern third. Time : 1:1616. : Sixth racf , SK | furlongs : South Park won , Imp. Aspln second , Klngsclo third. Time : IMy. . Uuti'Oinn : it Maillinn. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. Madison results : First race , five furlongs : Calnntha won , Rosamond second , Iloynl Flush third. Time : 1:03. : Second race , four and a half furlongs : Sam Watklns won , Dnddy Reid second , Uphatte third. Time : 1:00. : Third rnce. live furlongs : Green Bay won , Mlcklejohn second , Ike 8 third. Time : 1OG . Fourth race , four and n. half furlongs : Republic won , Courtney second , Tim Flynn third. Time : 08 : ! & . Fifth race , six furious * : Lemon Blossom won , Irish Pat second , J. I ) . Freed third. Time : l:20'.i. : fu'liihurvV ' Kxpun1oi ! Ignored. TEHRB HAUTK , Sept. 11. President W. I. IJams of the Western Trotting association announced today thut the Terrc Haute Trotting association would allow all of Munroe Salisbury's ' horses to start here , notwithstanding- repudiation by the Na tional Trotting association. "We are not concerned in that , " said Mr. IJams , "and do not propose to bother our heads about It. " Heretofore expulsion by one association has been supposed to mean expulsion by the other. other.'c > 'c > flmiic for IJobblo I" lit Lincoln. Local horsemen nre much disappointed over the fact that the frce-for-nll pace and trot aO the State fair , Lincoln , did no ! nil , which * deprives them of the pleasure of witnessing the champion Nebraska trotting stallion Robbie P , 2:12'.4. go In n race either nt Lincoln or here this season. Robbie P was shipped to St. Joe from the capital yesterday , and will start In the 2:13 : class Friday. A good delegation will go down from this city to see the grand boy spread himself. Stole u .Slulllan. ROUNDBROOK. N. J. , Sept , 11. Alex Shield's racing stable near here wns entered last night and Its prize stulllon. valued at $15,00(1. stolen. The horse ridden by u negro was seen passing through the town In a northerly directions porting Notpa. John S. Jolinson , tha Minneapolis flyer , will participate In Prince's November race. William Real , the greatest of all amateur shot putters , died last week In County Lim erick , Inland , The High school foot ball team will be sufficiently strong to make It Interesting for most any o [ the older organizations. , The Bemls Park Gun club's regular semimonthly - monthly shoot takes place at their grounds across tin. river next Saturday afternoon , Quite u delegation of EporU will go down to St. Joe Thursday' ' morning to witness the contest that evening between Tommy Hyan and Billy Layton. Frank Maggloll and Will Hatley ore con templating a ehort stop billiard tourney lo be put on at Foley'a billiard rooms some time late In tbe fall. It Is probable that arrangiinents will bo made lor two regularly scheduled cycle showa every year , one lo be held In the eaat and one In the weil. Champion Dyker Zimmerman bag an In come of $10,000 a year In addition lo the revenue lie derives by riding. Zimmerman may be here In November. All hones over 0 yearn of age have been Ijarred from contesting for International purses offered by the French trotting turf. This burs most of tbe American trotters now la Prance. NO PPT AT SIOUX CITY i i Efforts of tW'A'thlatio Olub to Arrange the &sMhg End in Failure. JACKSON RINSED TO SIGH ARTICLES Ho Wanted I hi tliutlntci Tuko riiico lualdo uf Three. Mitiillm mid lie lilil Not 1'rci- IHiHo'tu 1 Iclit 1 uTciit or n - , Hi Ftclil. CHICAGO. Sept. 11. The efforts ot the Sioux City Athletic club to bring ott u fight between Corbclt and Jackson resulted today In complete ( allure , Jackson absolutely re fusing to put Ills name to the articles of agreement as slcned by Corbett. Edward Lloyd , representlnB tlio Sioux City club , met Jackson and lila manager. "Par son" Davles , at the Urlgfis house at noon today. In the presence of a good alzeil crowd of sporting men and newspaper reporters , Little time was apiai In prcllmtnarlcs , and Mr. Lloyd produced the papers which Cor- butt had signed In New York , JjicUton glanced over thorn and at once said that they would not do. "I will fight lor your purse and a side betel ol ? 10,000 , but the fight will have to come off within three tnonthB , " he said. "That's the Idea exactly , " said Mr. Davies , "Mr. Corbet ! Is on the stage now , and we don't Intend to advertlsa him until next June. This agreement calls for the fight to tnke place between May IE and June15. . Now , you people nume your place and make the time within the next three months , and J.ickson will sign. " This Lloyd said ho could not do , and Davies - vies proceeded to pick flaws with the papers. Ho declared that the deal did not look hon est. That no place was named , that there was no specification as to whether the men would fight ten rounds or ten hours , or tea a finish , and that the whole matter had a "peculiar" look. Jackson chimed In with an objection to fighting "any place. " "I want to fight before a club and In a house. " he said. "I don't want the fight to tnke place In a field or a tent. " Lloyd became considerably excited over the fun that Davis poked at the papers , but kept his temper and tried to obtain the necessary signature. Ha declared positively , however , that he could not bring off the fight In the time specified by Jackson. "Wo have got to have good weather to get a good crowd , " he said. " 1 want to see this thinggo through , but there Is no use In talking of bringing It off In three months. " "It's three months or nothing , " declared Davis , and Jackson added , ' "that's right. " "Well , It's off. " said Uavles as he picked up his hat. "I did not like the looks of this tiling anyway. " Jackson followed , and the pair left teh hotel. It was announced later that Jackson would leave for New York tonight and Im mediately sail for the West Indies , whence ho will go to London. "It is apparently useless to try to get a fight with Corbett , " said the pugilist. "I could not aBprdto , lie around doing nothing all winter while porbett was on the stage making money 'out of the advertisement this fight would gives him. The. thing Is clear off now. I will tryr London for awhile. " COUHETT HAS HIS SAY. WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. Champion Cor bett talked freely -with an Associated press reporter tonight' ' concenilni ; Jackson's refusal to sign the articles for a fight under the auspices of tli SJoyx City Athletic club next ysar. He expressed his hearty disgust at Jackson's actions- and reiterated his oft- repeated vlewfl , pf the colored man's fear to fight him. Cornell insisted that Jackson's objections to those portions of the articles that fallsd to'bttfhtr out the place of fighting and the duradbn of the contest were very trivial and ought to have no consideration In the minds cf the people. Ho pointed out In this connection that In his fight with Mitchell thifaJVajj.'iio certainty regarding the place and tJfuVof the fight , even the day before thq b'attle , AH Jackson was now after , ho said , was to secdre his $10,000 , diposlted In Chicago and then 'get out of the country. "Will you accommodate Jackson by agree ing to fight him within three months , as he desires ? " the repcrtsr asked. "Certainly , I will fight him In three months or In two weeks , and even tomorrow If It were possible , " replied Corb-tt. "But what is the use of saying that , for Jack son knows the Stoux City people can't make arrangements to pull off a fight In that time. First Jackson said he- would not fight mo in th3 south. Now , when there Is an oppor tunity to fight In the north , he shows his unwillingness to meet me by refusing to sign the articles for a. contest. " KYAN AND f.AYTON < O.UING Ul' . ainot for it Twanty ouml Contest lit St. Tnxppli Tlinniiliiy Xljthc. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Sept. 11. ( Special to The Bee. ) Tommy Ryan of Chicago arrived In the city Sunday morning and Is niw trainIng - Ing at the roms of the St. Joseph Athletic club for the fight Thursday night , September 13 , with Billy Liyton of this city. The match Is to be a twenty-round contest to a decision , under no conditions to bs decided a draw. It Is for a purse ot $2,500 , a side bet ot $1,500 , and will decide the welterweight championship of the wcrld , at the present time held by Hyan. Both men have been In uctlvj training during ing- the past six weeks , since the match was made. Layton has won fifty-seven battles In the ring. Ho has never been defeated , and has whipped some notable men , among them being George .La Blanche , Hilly Dempsey , Frank Grifllti and others. Ityon claims the welterweight champions-hip of the world en account of having defeated MyBtcrlous Hilly Smith nt Minneapolis. He hus not emaKed in as ninny lights as Layton. but has been victorious in more tlmn two score of them. He la 23 years old and will welsh In nt US pounds. Layton Is 25 years of age. Thf > match Is creating widespread attention nnd a large number of sporting men from nil parts , of the country will be nt the Hillside. Several welterweights have announced that they will lis here to challenge the winner. WHAT RYAN HAS DONE. Ryan was born at Newark , N. J. , twenty- three years UKO , uml is five feet seven and three-fourths Inches In lit * lighting pumps. Although not yet four years In the ring , his record Is u notable cne. He defeated Joe Johnson , Marlon , Mich. , In five rounds ; defciite.1 nick Kntjlund , Lake City Mich. , thirty-three rounds ; defeated Marlon Slmuphncsy , iJstrolt , twenty-three rounds ; same oppnn'pnt again , fifty-two rounds ; defeated MikeDunn. . Detroit , rilm rounds ; defeated Johnny Mclnerym , Clilcu- RO , Jive rounds ; fdcflsatrd Hob llarrVer , Chicago cage , four rounds ; srtffeatcd Prof. McGulre , Chlcapo , three roiimlg ; defeated Frank Oar- nrd , Chicago , tbreoirpumls ; defeated same antagonist , Duburi | ( In clRht rounds ; de feated C'on Doylrt" ChlCHKO , twpniy-slx rounds ; defeated i Frank Howson , Chicago , nine rounds ; defeated Danny Needham for the championship America , Minneapolis , seventy-six rounds ; defeated Jack J'ltts , Minneapolis , thri'i' rounds ; defeated Jnck Conway , Itock 'Island , three rounds ; de feated Paddy Drennnn , Uubuque , three rounds ; defeated Uhrla Christopher , Grand Rapids , eight rounds ; defeated Henry Baker , Grand iapds ; ( , three rounds ; draw with Jimmy iluri-liy. Qraml Haptds , llfty- seven rounds ; U < ? fptted : Jimmy Murphy , Grand Ilanlds , two round * : In the flKht with Jack Wl kca , at Si..yi"Qn aha pell e storpe 1 the light in the"Mrrenteeiith rouml. tind Ilyan was nwunleTl'the ' winner's end cf the purse ; nested JiHctkfpfllns , , : ! , Detroit , elsht rounds ; whipped Mysterious Ullly SmUh for the championship1 ol 'the world In Minne apolis last July ( in 4lws"ty rounds. I1ILI.Y I.A.WQN'8 RF.COHD. Billy Layton'n IIit | flrht WHS with Dan Gallaher at Buffalo. N. Y , . December. 1SS3. He won In olshl rounds ; beat Joe Thomp son of SprlitKllrld , O. , In live round ut .Lima. O. ; detailed "Iteddy Gallagher of Cleveland , O. . In fevtntren rounds ; heat John GlllU-py In three rounds at 8ellnn. O. , knocked cut Hilly Shaunesy in seven rounds at Worcester , O. ; beat Tom I.nniioti In plx rounds ut Bradford , I'n , : knocked out Jnck Gurry , the champion of the oil country. In one romul , at Bradford , M. ; stopped Put Slattery of UunUlik. N . Y. , In seven rounds at Bradford. 1'a. ; knocked out Put Slattery second time. Jl.OtX ) a I Hie , n three roumla. at Bradford , Pa. : kn kcd out Georco Weaver of Jamestown , ? ; , Y. , In the Brad ford Gentlemen's clrfi , In seven rounds , for H { 700 purse ; was Instructor of the Bradford club nt the time , April. 1SSS : met Geors LaHlanche , live rounds to a draw ; stopped Jack Lynch of Olean , N , Y , , In nix rounds at Olean , knocked out Tom Hyan nt Dan ville. N.Y. . In live rounds ; stepped Kd Crosaii 'In ' six rounds , at Meadvllle , Pa. ; ; knocked , out , third time , Pat Bluttery at Dunkirk ; N. V. , In nineteen rounds ; knocked out Jnck nnlrln lit thirteen rounds nt Oil City , I'n. , July , 1SS8 ; knocked out Enoch 1'hllllps In live rounds at Nashville , Tentt. ; knocked out John McQiilu In nineteen rounds nt An- ntston , Ala. ; stopped Johnnie Hntjnii In Ihlrtcpn rounds nt Home , Ga. ; knocked out Jnck Donovan of New York City In thirteen rounds on Cnmp Island , near Charleston. 8. C.i knocked out Billy Devlin of Rhode Island In seven rounds at 1'nstlnio club , Charleston , 8. C , ; knocked out Jnck Brndy of Boston , Mnss. , in thirteen rounds In Au gusta , Qrt. ; knrcked out Billy Dempsey nf New York In nine rounds nt Ocenn View , N , C.J knocked out George Isaacs In seven rounds for a purse of $1,00' } nt Richmond , Vo , ; knocked out Carter Lyons in eleven rounds nt ttonnokp , Vn. ; knocked out Frnnl ? Clrimn , the. champion welterweight of South- t > rn California , in two round * , at Roaticike , Vtu Tlien ho challenged the world to llcht tit 140 pounds. It was ticcepted by Billy Nnlly of Washington , D. C. . Ausust : u , 1SP2. The light was broken up In the- first round. The referee- decided In Nully's favor. I.aylon's last fluht was when he whipped Cleorgo Lnltlanche at Des Molnes In twenty- live rounds. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Y , M , C. A. I'OOT HAM * 1'LASS. I.nst V < ur'n linker tlnlvcr lv ( , Cimi-li U lliiiiilllng Ilio Haw Mnlrrtitl. Tlio Y. M . C , A. foot ball men , under the direction of Mr. Charles Thomas , last year's Instructor for Pi rkvr unlveislty ( Kansas ) , nml also Instructil- the same university this year , and Air. Harry Lyman of Yale , tire showing up well , and nre very cnthiisl- iistlc over the prospect of games this sea- son. Lost evening there were twenty-one men In full costume learning the drop kirk , bunt , drop on the ball , etc. , and liningup for team work. There has been no ultempt towaid organizing u team vet to represent the association , as tlrst team , no : ' selection nf captains , so that nil meinbjrs nre on the same basis anil have nquil rl lit to tiy for the teams. The training Is jus.1 thu thing for old foot ball men to Inwase their circulation , develop their lungs , nml In fact anything to do mvnyltn thut tlml feeling. The rules this vi.'ar have elim inated n , number uf the ilunqerautf team plays , so that all men desiring to learn the game should now meet vlth llerrs. H licnias and Lymnn at the "Y. SI. i"1. A. iMilc " > ury ceveiilng at fi p. in. , practice being from C to 7:31 p. nt. Omaha's Y. M. C. A. lias the best material among Its members to be found In the western country , and therefore should have one of the leading foot ball teams of the year. . The second annual Held day of the asso ciation will be held on Saturttay. September 15 , when "The Pentathaton" will be the event of the day. The "Pentnlhnlon" Is se lected for the purpose cf general physical development , making a man "an all-around athlete. " It consists of 100-yard dash , pole vaultingrunning - high jump , throwing twelve-pound hammer and one-mile run. The I'entathnlon entries are open to Y. M. C. A. men only , and a man must qualify for entering. The method of awarding med als Is that every man should have credit for Ills ability , so that a system of marking Is established , each man getting a per centage for his best effort , the total of the live eventx , when found to be 'M , entitles the participant to n , bronze medal ; 300 to a silver mednl , nnd 100 to a gold medal. As JlessrH. Carson nnd Banks huve of fered nn extra gold medal to the man mak ing the highest number of points , the glory of being the winner of the greatest number of points will be a double Incentive for rec ord work. Hntries will close September 12 at 10 p. in. Admission on Held day will be members nnd ladles free to grounds nnd grand Bland ; nonmetnbers , 23 cents. Includ ing grand stand. It is hoped that the mem bers and ladles will be out In large numbers nnd thus encourage the athletes by their presence. Till.VI , IIKilTSAT IIAMI'HHN 1MU1C. Stiff Wind Mulct" * tlin Thno Slow in thn l'rellinniry ! : KvelilH , SPRINGFIELD , Mass. , Sept. 11. A stiff northeasterly wind blew across the Hamp- dcn park truck today when the trial heats for the Springfield Bicycle club's diamond tournament were run off. The finishes were uniformly brilliant. The great surprise of the day was the defeat of Harry C Tyler in the Hist heat of the trial for the one- mile International record race. lie held back until too late and was displaced by such tnen aR Ray McDonald , Ueorge F. Taylor , Watson Colemnn and J. P. Bliss. Tyler alfo lost his place In the one rnllo 2:10 : class. Bllfs was outdone In the half mile handicap. Sanger rode In great form. Some of the sumniur.eH In the trlnl heats follow : First hent , half mile handicap : These men Qunlllled : A. I. Brown , McDonald , L. C. Johnson , Stinger. Warren. Time : 1:05 : 1-5. Second heat : Cnllfilmn , MoDullle , Arnold , Butler. Cooper. Time : 1:30 : 3-5. Third heat : 'Bald Tyler , Callahnn , Taylor , Brandt. Time : 1:10 : 4-5. Mile ( scratch ) , class B : First heatr Ca- banne , Bald , Titus , Tyler. Time : 3:03 : 4-5. Second heal : Sanger , Colernan. Taxis , Lumsden. Time : 3:08. : Third heat : Mc Donald , J. S. Johnson , Taylor , Warren. Time : SOG. : Last trial mile handicap , clns B ; First heat : 1 , . O. Johnson , Caltahan , Nelson , Goehler , Lumsden. Time : 2H3 1-5. Second heat : J. S. Johnpon , Titus , Kennedy , Sll- vle , Cabanne. Time ; 2:29 : 1-5. Third heat ; Sanger , Brown , Bliss , Coleman , Wurren. Time : 2:34 : 3-r . Trial , half mile open , class B : First heat : John Johnson , Bruwn , Warren. Time : 1:29. : Second heat : Tyler , Bald , Taylor. Time : 1:19. : Third heat : Sanger , Cabanne , TaxlM. Time : 1:16 : 1-5. Fourth heat : McDonald , Glthens , Miller. Time : 1:17 2-5. Trial , one ml'e handicap , class A : First heal : Casey. Time : 2:13 : 4-C. Trial one mile handicap , class B : First heat : Tyler , Taylor , Nelson , Johnson , Bliss , Ctillnhnn , Goehler. Time : 2:3 : < i 3-5. Second heat : Coulter , Cabanne , Sanger , Sllvie. McDutlle , Glthens , Murphy , Warren. Time : 2:37 : 3-5. Trlnl. one mile International , record , class B : First heat : McDonald , McDulIle , Bliss. Time : 3:10. : Harry Tyler failed of place. Second heat : John S. Johiihon , Bald , Wur ren , LuniFden. Time : 2:51. : Third heat : Sanger , Brown , Titus , Cabanne , Time : 2:4S : 4-5. NAUHtVIM ! 1 OWN I.S NUMItKHS. Klcvrutb Itouiul In III" Client Tournry Keen tint Crnvtil 'Iliinni'd Out. LI3IPSIC , Sept. .11. The International tournament under the auspices of the Ger man Chess association , progressed another step toward the end when the twelfth round was played In the morning and tome games left unfinished In previous roumla disposed of. Results of the marnlng games : Tar- rasch beat Jnnowpky In a queen's gambit , declined after thirty-three moves ; Telch- mann nnd Berser drew a French defense after twenty- three moves ; llhukburnc beat Sueffert In u ( Julcco piano , after twenty- nine moves ; Sehlienter beit itehovr , the latter having retired ; llaird beat Suechtliij ; In ti Ruy Lopez , after thirty-nine movaa ; Llpke beat Wedllch In a Ruy Lopez , after thirty-nine moves ; Walbrndt nnd Marco drew a Ruy Lopez after forty-three moves. The game. " . Mason versus * iCinke , ( French defense ) , and Mlesses versus Schlflets , ( three knights' game ) , were adjourned. At the afternoon session Telchmann bpat Marco In : i Ruy Lopez after twenty-six moves ; Xinkf * and Schlffers drew a French defense after rcventy-clght moves ; Tar- rasch bcut Mascn in n Huy Lopez after fifty-five moves ; Kehlffcra Iwat "Woylleh In n French defense after tllftsix moves ; Wnlbroilt beat Janonsky In n. Ruy Lopez after fifty moves. AUSTIN AND CL'LUMill/VM ' ItOTIl I.S. Omalm'rf Ilrpresriitiillvi-ii 'Vlii'Iliclr Miitrlin * In I'rrllndimrVx ut I'IIIIIR City. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 11. The series of tennis games for the championship of Mis souri , Iowa and Nebraska were begun here today and will continue the remainder of the week. The matches were arranged by the National Lawn Tennl.v Association of the United States and are being played on the grounds of the Hyde Park County club. Today's play , which was the llrst round of preliminaries In the singles , was witnessed liy n large crowd of fashionable people. The following Is , u nummary of the differ ent gets ; Do Roy Austin , Omaha , beat Cravens , Kansas City , 7-f > , 3fi2. . C. W. Mornh , Kansas City , lost by default to C. 8. Culllnglmm of Omaha. Lane Johnson beat B. Pulse , 0-2 , 1-6 , 6-3 ; both oC Kansas City. O. VsnUroridt beat J. II. Kmmet , G-4 , 0-1 ; both of Kansas City. J , A. Mott-Brown. Chicago , b at E. A. Lltchlleld , Ktinsas City , 6-0 , G-3. F. T , ChlliiH lost by default to O. C. Rich ardson ; both cf Kansas City. F. Robert Jonfs beat Frederick Bonnet , C-2. G-3 ; bath of Kansas City. C. R , Rockwell beat 13. B , Pierce , 6-0 , 7-5 ; both of Kansas Cty. | jviiix-iiioiiiH of siiiKnitiYHU > ! si'pt. 11 , At Liverpool Arrived Bothnia , froir. Bos ton. ton.At Bremen Arrived Saul , from New York ; Dresden , from Baltimore. At Glacgow Arrived Olymplu , from New York. At London Arrived Venetian , from Bos ton. ton.At New York Arrived Stnt of Nebrus * lei. from Glasgow , At Gibraltar Arrived I'nHel titat-s trainIng - Ing ship Portsmouth. Struck Itv u I'H % IMIOT Trnln. DKCATL'H. III. , Sep > * ' -Adolph Graph- roskl , Herm Cecllc unit Charles Boswln were struck by a Wubajsh pissenger train htfro today , The former was IcUled Inamnt- ! > and ( he others will die. PERFECTLY LOVELY AFFAIR Wna Mi B. F.'s ' Opinion of lho People's ' Fur- liluio acdCutptt Co.'s Opening. rive TMUSAND : PEC RLE WERE IHIRE And They ntr ' 'uriilitlilngg fur lloufte.1 uf All Cliimc-B Sumo or thu Attractive llsiluy ) | .Mud , ! l.uM .Night nnd Kierf lluy , "What Is attracting such a crowd of people ple up rarnatn street J" This uuestloa was asked yesterday by a lady ot her husband as ' .hey were strolling down Karnatu about 2 o'clock. "It IK full openlnu day nt the People's Furiilturo and Carpet company. Don't ' you remember seeing'the announce ment In The lieo ? " was her husband's re ply. Womanlike , she wanted to be In the crowd , and manlike ho Old not , but she per suaded him to her view of it with a little wlso cajolery , nnd he was forced to admit lo himself that he was as much pleased to have witnessed the scene ns she was , after a promenade through the long , wide store rooms. At the Fanutn _ streel front they were held In admiration by thq scries of beautifully decorated show windows. A visit to the basement was made , Just where nil kinds of kitchen utensils nnd every ar rangement for olllnt ; the cogs of domestic machinery was seen. Just off tliv main lloor were found all kinds of furniture for use In the dining room. A table of heavy carved oak , laid with the finest napcry and exquisite china was much admired. Upon the sideboard was a dazzling array ol cut glass anil silver plate. As they passed on to look at the other beautiful things in this room Mrs. P. . held back reluctant to take her eyes from the table , but Mr. B. said : "Don't you see what a crush there Is ? You never will gel through , there If you don't walk aloiiR. " Passing on to the main lloor were to be seen bird's-eye mapla and ma hogany suite. ? , bed room suites for the humblest cottage to that fit for the palace of a king. "Come , come , " said Mrs. B. , "you know what you paid. " But the main lloor caught them both. They could not help stare and gaze at a beautiful mahogany set In the Louis XIV style ; the more they eazed the more their wonder grew nt Ita beauty. ' The bsd was draped with a finely wrought coverlet of lace , the dressing table and dressing case were roomy enough for a woman's most elaborate spread of toilet arti cles , while the chiffonier was Just right for the necda of the crowded-out husband. "No dodging behind your head to tlo my neck scarf If we had this suite. " said the husband of this little woman. "And oh , did > ou notlc.3 this little snuggery over here for me ? " said the excited Mrs. B. , who Imagined her house furnished throughout with all she witnessed. Mr. B. smiled Indulgently and observed. It was a dainty corner with a lady's easy chairs and an escritoire. Having witnessed nil that this main lloor ottered them , they fell In with the crowd that was streaming Into tlio store. Almost carried by the throng toward the elevator , their ej-es fell on tables tearing large rose bowls ot La France , American bauties and Jacquemi nots. Beyond were palms , bay trees , lilies , and the air throughout was redolent with the sweet odors from the flowers. . The brilliant display of furniture on all four floors was so arranged that the crowds of people passed comfortably on their Inspec tion. Str. H. Hoaenthal , president and manager ot the PeopU's Furniture and Carpet com pany , was seen smiling and bowing. He met Mr. B. cordially and with his well-known affability. "Oh , yes , we have got a crowd here. 1 think there arc- twice as many people ple as ever attended our openings before. " He was asked what he thought the number was and reflected. "Well , we had given away 2,500 , souvenirs before the store looked as though there was going to be anyone here. I think we have had from 5,009 to C.OOO persons at the opening at least , already. " Following the people the couple ascended to all the floors and passed In review the enor mous stock of every variety of furniture. Some ot the heavy leather-covered furnish ings and the mammoth carpet department , larger than most stores generally devote to this line alone , dark1 Oriental , Smyrna rugs , with the draperies and curtain ex hibit , more than appealed to the hearts of both. Not only In all were the elegant tastes of money remem bered , but also the more modest desires of those who want beauty and convenience at a lower cost. The army of clerks were scat tered throughout the building to act as a re ception committee , and courtesy and kind ness was observed on every side. Finally after Inspecting all the art and bric-a-brac. Including vases , rose Jars , bonbon dishes , cases filled with silverware and other arti cles carried by so extensive an establishment , Mr. and Mrs. B. , at last remembering the children at home , tore themselves away from the store and separating from the crowd , walked up the street again. The man In the case did not exclaim : "I knew It would be a jam , " but meditated profoundly on the People's Furniture and Carpet company's success as a business house , starting from an Insignificant stock , and building up their magnificent custom In the short space of about eight years. -I'ulr and Warmer Wc-iitlicr with South Ulmli fur Nelini'Ua. WASHINGTON , Sept. 11. The forecast for Wednesday Is : For Nebraska Fair ; warmer ; south winds. For South Dakota Fair ; warmer In the eastern portion ; south winds. For Inwn and Kansas Fair ; warmer ; southeast winds. For Missouri Fair ; east to southeast winds ; slightly warmer. I.ocul Krconf. OFFICE OF THi : WKATIIHR BUREAU , Omaha , Sept. 11. Omaha record of tem- ccrature and rainfall compared with corresponding spending day ot past four years : 3EH. IS.1 ! ) ! . 1892. 1SD1. Maximum temperature. . . 72 Si ! 8 77 Minimum temperature. . . 41 * M 48 f > 7 Avrr.ige temperature CO 71 5S 7 Precipitation 0 0 0 .03 Condition of temperature and precipitation nt Oinulm for Hie day and since iUuch 1 , 1891 : Normal temperature C1 Ucllclency for the day fl Accumulated excess since March 1 G53 N'ormnl precipitation 11 Inch Deficiency for the day 11 Inch Accumulated dcllciency since March 1 . _ . . . 1X07 Inch Klll.-d Illi VVIfn nml Stepson , ROSniH.'RG , Ore. , Sept. 11. A double murder occurred near here last night. W. F. Breckman , a farmer , shot nml kilted Ills wife and stepson , Robert Ring. The tragedy was the outgrowth ot domestic discord. Guarantees The fact that Mood's Sarsaparilla - rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly btifncicnt reason for belief that it will cure you. It make.s pure , rich , healthy blood , tones and strengthens the nerves , and builds u ; > the whole system. Remember / Sarsaparilla - parilla Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. / Hooci'n Pills nro especially prepared to bo Ukou with HooU'i EaraapatJIIa. VK. Dcr boi. 7-KMflJ VJtKtStl I'WSJiKHH. dottier * Itrnuitrd from the Crotr Creek ltp rrr tlii ltrct lnir Tliclr Pny. CHAMUHULAtN , S. I ) . , Sept. 11. ( Special to The lice. ) U U expected that n special agent will be | > polntnl by the Interior de partment nhortly tn disburse the money ap propriated by the last congress for the re imbursement of the settlers who wcro ro- movfd from th < v Crow Creek and Wlnne- baKO reservation by executive order In 18S5. The settlers nre now scattered through the united State * nnd Canada , nnd It may bo necessary for the special iiRenl to visit many cities and towns while making the pay ments. Several of the settlers llvo In Omaha while ninny more still reside In this vicinity. The fact that money has been ap propriated for their reimbursement has aroused numerous claim attorneys , who nro using nil mentis to secure- power oC attorney from the settlers , so that they can collect the amounts due , retaining their commis sions of 10 , 20 or 30 per cent , as the case may be , anil turn the b.ilntico over to these to whom It Is Oue. For the benefit of the settlers It cart be- stated that It Is not neces sary for them to put their claims Into the hands o ( agents , na the Interior department has told several northwestern congressmen who have inquired about HIP mutter that the special agent who will ba sent will mnko the payments to the settlers , without any extra uxpsuso to them. latv rtnlilifd lir\Hlm t'lilrkrnv HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , Sept. 11 , ( Special Telegram to The lice. ) Senator John Sher man , General Nelson A. Miles , wife nnd son , nnd Ur. Daley nnd brother came In on Presi dent Marvin Utighltt's special car over the Northwestern , nnd will spend n few days cnJoyliiK the bracing air hero and tnklnK baths. Thu party hag been hunting prairie chickens In northern Nebraska , with grunt success , nnd has como to rest tip. Senator Sherman's health has been greatly benefited by hla online. They leave this place for St. Paul , - - % Bishop Andrews of New York , who ha * been holding a conference In thn Ulnck Hills , left tonight for Chadroti to hold conference for the north Nebraska district. The master mechanics of the entire Bur lington system hold their convention at this place tomorrow and a large representa tion Is looked for. Yiinl < ton * Pro\m \ rd Ilrldgp , YANKTON , S. I ) . , Sept. U. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) The city ot Yankton will certainly bo connected with the state of Nebraska and the southwest by means of a combination railroad , wagon nnd foot bridge , which Is to bo constructed across the Missouri ilver at this point during the ensuing year. Plans Uor suoli a bridge hava been approved by the secretary of war and the Missouri River Urldgo company of Lca\eiiworth , Kan. , has made a proposition to ; Yankton which lias practically been accepted and work Is promUcd to begin this fall. The bridge alto hero Is exceptionally Inviting and only 1,100 teot of bridge proper will be necessary to span the channel. It will cost about $100,000 to complete the structure and the Great Northern will cross It nrst. President Tulloch of the Leaven- worth company Is here closing the negotia tions. ,1. .1. Muniviik L-'iitiilly Mint. EDGEMOXT , S. D. , Sept. 11. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) J. J. Mornvek , sec tion foreman at Provo , accidentally shot himself with a shotgun at thu depot hero today , and cannot live. IVuuli DIIV < 'rlclir.itInn In Colorado. ' C < | GRAND JUNCTION , Cole , , Sept. 11.- Never In the history of Grand Junction \ < \ ± the city known such an Influx of visitor * as marked the third annual celebration o" peach day. From nn ordinary local jolll- llcatlon It lini Krown , nnd Us fame has spread beyond the confines of Colorado until now the visitors can scarcely be ac commodated. A cnnvns covered ptivllltoii 100x00 feet , covered the 160 car loads of blushing , fragrant fruit. At noon the feast began and viia continued until late at nlsht , The exorcises consisted of a. parade , drill of the Chaffeo Light nrtlllury. opcnlnj ; of the llremen's ' tournament nnd tha 1-C.nlghtf of Pythias grand lodge and speech making. Colorndoaus expect. In the near future. " U cut California out of the Chicago fruli- market. Are out of the question when tor tured and disfigured with Eczema. It is ( lie cause of more intense suffering than all other skin diseases combined. Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. They are often born with it. Most remedies and the best physi cians generally fail even to relieve. If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema , it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often sufTi- dent to afford instant relief , permit rest and sleep , and point to a speedy , permanent cure. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS because - cause it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times. Sold lluouxlio.it t > , e irnrM. 1'iice , Cimcirn * , joe. ; SOAP , a c j KKS .i.utvr , $ i. I'OITKK Duuo ANII CHKM. OIK ? , Solo I'rupt. , lioston , Mm. "All about the bkin and lilo , * ! , " fy pa ei , mailed free. " " NEBRASKA. J3A.NJK. U. ti , lleiio.illai'1niillta , \chi-anlia , CAPITAL , $400,000 SURPLUS , $55,500 Qtt'.cen nml DircclnriITiruyrVf , Ynte , pro > Mem ; Julm U. ( Jolllnn , vlce-prculilerit ; I. < MVJ H. Herd , Caitiler ; U'llllum II. B. Hughe * , impl ant ctuliler. THE IRON BANK. AM US K M KNT3. 15TH ST. THSATBl PDPUUf ! PfllBEJ 163 , 25C , 35CAND 503. - TIII3 AFTEWNOON AND TONIC1HT LN J. THE TORNADO , Matinee Prlo's Any teat In the house ic. 15TH ST. THEATER 'J"i 15 , 25. 'Inuml 50 Cents. Teli-plumc ! I&3I 3 NIGHTS Ti N1I3S EDA CLAYTON In Ilio pruat melo-draiuutU : unocu.-n , The : li/ao/c : 1 MATINEK BATUWUY