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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BFR , SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 15 , 1891. CAVE WIIITEIIILL SOME OF IT Jaciainville Keopa up tbo Stick Work Com menced on Abbey Thtmthy. HIT ALECK HARD F.NCUGH TO WIN TWICE CnrUch I tnl tin llm Itoiirkc 1 ntnllf Jloiiti to Tour , nf Which ' ! MOcrf llmnera IVorlu unil ( Juliirjr Uln tlio Other ( Jiiiix-n. Jacksonville , 12 ; Omahn , t. 3ulncy , 8 , bl JoMph. 1 , J'corlii , 12 , l > "f Miilncs , f > . 8t. Ijouls , I , New York , 0 JmllanupolK II ; Kiins.iM City , 3. Toledo , 11 , Sioux City , 0. Grand Knpldx , S ; Minneapolis , T , Detroit , lJ , Milwaukee , U , 8 Innings. JACKSONVILLE , 111. , Sept. 11. ( Special Telegram. ) Omaha , tucciirnbcd ' 'o ; V Miners' "Colt ! ) " again today with a KOTO it 12 to 4. Whltchlll and Moran Mora In tliu points for Omaha , nnd Ca-lsch anil Lohlit'cl ; for the home team , U ivas not nn errorless came , but the field work of both teams was good. Ilutti Jacksonville anil Omaha have reputation ( or heavy tlck work , ami they lopt U up In today's ' game. Carlsch's work In the box was not brilliant , but steady , ns he gave tlio visitors but four hits In the nine Innlgs. Jacksonville took thirteen hits from Whltehlll Score : OMAHA. AH. U IB. TO. A. U tllrlch , If 3 fl 1 3 4 Seerj' , If C 0 0 0 0 I.nngsford , SB r > 1t 0 0 Jlor.in , c. . . , 4 -t 7 JtoVey , Ib 5 2 2 13 McC.inn , in 3 0 0 2 Hutchison , ! li 3 0 0 2 I'lnuscn , rf 'i 0 0 0 \Vhltclilll. P 4 0 0 Totals H i "G 27 15 1 JACKSON VIIjIn. AU. It. IU. PO A. E Newman , rt I'Utchcr , in G 1 1 1 0 0 Strtuisa , If Strotliers , Ib 4 2 1 10 1 Crotly , 2b Smith , 3h Devltiticy , KS Xxihueck , c Carlsch. p ToUK . 42 U 13 27 16 f rnaha . 3 4 MCkHOtlVllle . 20000040 C-12 learned run * ; Jacksonville , 3 , Omnhn , 3 two-base lilts : Letchcr , Crottv , Slrothers Throebanthits ; Newman , Smith. Home runs : Smith , Crotty , r.ohbeck. McVey. 2 Double I.I.\H | : De\lnney to Crotly to Htrothers. Wild pltt-hps : Wliltehlll , 2 Time : One hour and thlrt > minutes. Um- j.Ire : Ward. gu.no Mini HIT Tlitrtjr-Mntli. QUINCY , 111. . Suit. -Special ( TcleRrnm. ) St. Joe anil CJulncv pluj til ti Rood lltldlnir Kame today and Qulney won \ > y luird hit- tinsbtinehliiK two singles iinO two doubles In the eighth Inning. Score : v Qulney . 0100020BO 8 St. Joe . 0 00010000-1 Uarned runs : Qulney , E. Ratterlcs : Don nelly und Holuml ; Hull nnd Snyder. Hrrora- Qulney , 3 ; St. Toe. 3 KIHC hits Qulney , 10 ; St. Joe , I Two-bn o hits : Itlckellmupt , licit. Struck out : Uy' Donnelly , G , by Hall , 1. IViirlii I'liuiBi-s intci FEOIIIA , 111 , Sept. HGrass's choicest curves wcrn easily straightened out by the Distillers today after tlio fourth Inning , when the Rnme v.a.s won. riggemlcr then let up. Score : Peorln. . 00005301 3-12 DCS Blolnes . 1 ) E Uasu hits ; Penrln , 12 ; De llolnes , 11. Errors : Peorln , 2 ; Ues .Moln.'p , 5. Hatter- lea ! FlBgemler nnd Armstrong , Orngs and Sclsler. HQCMC ISLAND. IllSeit -Special ( Telegrnmi ) No game ; wet grounds MiimHii ( if tin. Triim. Played. Won. I oat. 1'r Ct Rock Island ,116 rs 48 58.C Peorla . , . . < 117 M 52 55.6 Lincoln , .t llii Gl 6J 55.2 Jacksonville . .i 115 bl 51 ra.o Omaha lie. fil on D2.li St. Joseph Hi ! EC CO IS. 3 DCS Molnca US El 07 43.2 Qulney lit ! 33 77 33 C NATIONAL , I.XAUBU G.1MKS. I New York ShutOut by tit. l.otil-t In n Itcil lint I'oiilrM. ST. LOUIS , Sept. U.-The Olanlswore shut out today and only succeeded In mak ing six hits off ClatKson. In the eighth In ning Hogan made a wonderful catch and shot the ball down to first , putting out Davis , who was returning from second This double play shut out a run for the Giants and lost them the game. Score : St. Louh 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 New York 000000000 0 Dose- hits ) St. Louis , 3 , New York , G Errors : St Louis , 3 ; New York. 0 Married runs : St. Ltiuli , 1 Double plays : Qulnn to I31y to Connor ; Hogan to Connor. Struck out : Uy Mi-ekln. 4 , Time : One hour and llfty-flve minutes Umpire : Hurst. Bat teries : ClnrkHoii and .Miller ; Mt-ekln and Karrcl. ng if th Tennis. Plajed. Won Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore 115 79 sc GS 7 New York , 1M 78 42 G5C 42M Boston IIS 7t > M G4 4 Philadelphia US GS CO 57.6 Brooklyn ,117 Cj 5.1 50 I Cleveland , llfi no 50 51.1 PUtsburg 117 63 B'J 4U.C Chicago. , . , - . . H9Bl b8 42 Cincinnati 4. 118 DO 68 42.-I Ht. I-ouls , . . . . 113 43 71 403 Washington 119 41 78 31.t Louisville 113 S3 B5 2S. ( J.IJAIUIK ( JA.IICS. Sioux Clij'n lilctvliic Avnllcil hut I.lttle AKUlimt Tnlcilii , TOLnDO , Sept. II-Today's game was won by the home team after tuo hours and a half of wrangling over close decisions by the Sioux City club. Hogrleveri put out of the gamenntl oT ( the grounds bj a policeman , tin- player refusing to go untl forced to by the olllcer. Game was callet at the end of the seventh Inning. Score : Toledo 2 1 1 2 0 4 1 i : Sioux City 1 300200 1 Base hits : Toledo. IS ; Sioux City , 8 er rors. Toledo , 1 ; SloiiK City , 3. Harnec runs : Toledo , 5 ; Sioux City , 2. T\\o-l > us < hlta ! Connor , Frank , Mclarlind , Klllen Genlns Three-base hits : Mcrurland , Pe- cord. Double plays : Ltiby to llutlleld Btowart to RlcCauley. Struck out : Hy For man , 2 : by Klllen , 2. Time Two hour ! and tneniy-lUe inlimtes. Umplru : Man. nnssnii. Batteries : Forman and MoFar land ; Klllen nnd Kraug. \\iitni Turn * Agiilti. INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. II. Imllannpoll : , SERIES NO. 29-30. THE AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 250 .QCOVoidi . A 3/iiie of Kttoirlrtlyii ninl a .TflnJ of r There nro inoro tlilncs Instntotho. useful ami nu rtilnlnif lu that i-tv.it bun. : . rij < > AmcrlutiiLiLOt-luiH-illo DlcUonary , ' thin In nny Blllllliir MlblliaUotl tiMT IsauiHl Uhlu cnnt worL , now ( or Ilia tlrat lima plu l wlllilit lUo KMch of meooui ? , Ian uiilqiiu inililicntluii. fur It li nt ihu H mm tlmo n rordet itlcllonury ami u coiuulcla enoyolo * Duly tlialiuimlxT of tliu book Ire with thu norl H ntuubir of tiia ONK SIIIH'IIJ k ncl rUr > HV < vc > i1ay coupjit Mltll 1A l-l > lll3 In POlll. Will IMIVO Mil Wl of 'Jli" American Uncjrclaiwill i Dlotloa * nry. t lul onlura to Tlio lloa O.Ha i nitorUcis abould bo adJros-iai o DIOTIONARY DEPAETMENF NOTJCE. Inthofuturo vo-Mlll run n coupon fortw booLaench WCUK. ThUo know will pro\ Jatlsfactoiy to lubscrlburs. iv It nil ! unnbl tliom to complcto the work la one-half in time. won lo < ltty > came by superior baiting Score tmllatmpollv . . . . 2 0 2 0 S T 0 1-14 Knnsns City 3 Unse hits Indianapolis , 1.1 , Kanin. * City , 9 Krrors tnillnnnpolls. 2 , Knn m City , 5 Earned runs : Indianapolis 3 ; Kan aa City , 3. Two-bane hits : Phillip' , Weitlnke. Three-base hits. Ornj , Nlchol ( S ) . Itcrnon. ixiuble iilnyi Shields to Mot * Struck out Mills (2) ( ) , Phillips. AVestlake. Molz , mulling * , Nlles Time : One hour and fifty minute' ? Umpire SliFi-ldan. Uatterles. Phllllpi luid Westlake , lnrh > - and Donahue. I rinrn liefrul tin * MlllrrK. GIIAXD JIAPIDS , Sept 14-With Parker In the box for the home tenm the visitors had the be't of It , but they were unable to make ti run after Ilhlnes v > ns put In. Score : Ornnd Itaiilda 3 H 8 Minneapolis 0 I 0 1 2 fl 0 0 0 7 llnsc hlta Grand llnptiH , fl ; Minneapolis , 10. Krrors : Grand Unpin * , B , Minneapolis , G learned runt. Ornnd llapMs , 4 ; Mlnnc- npolli , 3. Two-base hits. Cnllopy , George , linker. Three-base hits' I'mrer. Home run * : George. Struck out : George , Kgnn , Parker , Crooki (2) ( ) . llulen , Bun el , Prazer. Double plav * : I'allopy to Splei to Cnruth- ers ; Cnlluny lo Kgun to Canlthors ; llultn to Crooks' , Hums toVcnlen ; Hlnes to CrooKB to VAonion. Time. Two houis. Um pire : Kerlni Hattcrle : 1'arkcr , IthlncB ntul Spies ; lltikei and Wilson , oult nn u 1 lu. DP/mOlT , Sept 14. The Crcnm < ! Helded rank Kiune , ; lvlng the llroweis a leul of eleven run" , but nmde It a. tlo hcfoic the game vvim slopped by dnrkneas , Score : Uetrolt 1 0 G 1 4 0 fl 0-12 Rlllvvntlkeu 0-12 Base hits : Detroit , 18 ; Milwaukee , 11. Ki- rors : Detroit , 7 ; Milwaukee , 3. Harped runs : Detroit. 7 , Milwaukee , 2. Two-lmie hits : nvtrett , Campiu , Uooley. Home runs : York , Jtuitren Struck out : Detroit , 5 ; Mil waukee , 7 TlmeT Two hours and llfty minutes Umplic : McDonald llitterlti : na > lc , lioichearH find Jnntzcn ; Hettgcr , Stpphens and llolnn SUiiulliic < > T llm Triimi I'laved Won. lyj t Pr.Ct. Sioux City 11C70 43 COS Kansas City 117 ( S 49 GS 1 Minneapolis 113 fit Cl G3 0 Tolodii 112 C.U M G2.7 Grand Il-iplds 12"J r.9 63 IS I Indlnnnpofla 121 Ci C8 15.G IJetrolt 115 49 CG 120 Milwaukee IU 43 70 33.1 io MOKI : itoiisns AT c mJiliu ; the International Tourna- inrnl lo ik C"lo i > . Sept. 14 The plxteenth and FCV- entcciitli rounda of the International chess mnstcis' touinntnent were pla > cd today , the scores resulting ns follow ) : Sixteenth rotmd : Illackburne bent IJairtl In an Irreg ular opening , after forty-two moves ; Mason bent Scheve by default ; Tclchmann beat Weydllch in an Irregular game , after thlrtj- thrce mo\es ; Tarrasch beat Marco In a Iluy Ixippz , after" thirty-six moves ; I lpke bent Xeuffort In n. center-counter gambit , nfter tlilrty-sU move- ) . The games Schlech- tcr against Suechtlng ( Vienna opening ) , twenty-eight moves , nnd Meis cs ngnlnit Uerger ( French defense ) , twenty-four moves , were drawn. Hie games Janowiky ngalnst Schleffers ( Gulcco piano ) nnd W.ilbrodt against Klnke ( I'lpnch defense ) stood adjourned. Seventeenth round' Wevdllch beat Sche\c by default. Janowsky bent Marco In n four knights' opening , nfter thirty-seven moves. The games Xlnko agnlnit Mlesses ( Vienna ) twenty-eight moves ; nnlrcl against Mason ( Scotoh gambit ) , thlrtv-four moves ; Schlcchter against Zeultert ( Gulcco piano ) , twenty-eight moles ; Iterger ugulnst Suechtlng ( Uuy L-opez ) , twentfour mo\es. The 'games Telchmnnn npnlnstVnlbrodt ( counter center gambit ) . I.lpke ngalnst Tnr- rnBch ( po.0. nnd SehllTers against Hlnck- burno ( king's Icnlght gambit ) stood rul- Journed The game reported yesterday ns lm\lng been won by Marco against Telchunnu w.in not iilnyed nt nil , but both Mane Und Telch mnnn scored their adjourned games against Zlnke. iui uci.i > TIM : DKKIIV nisrANci : . < 3rei\t Unco lit Chnrclilll I ) < nrm VI 111 He n QUIIItor hhortrr llercnftor nOUISVILTjC , Ky. . Sept It The new Louisville Jockey club is out with Itn first announcement regarding stakes rrom Its first entry blanks , sent out today , It will be seen that a number of radical changes have been effected in the classic stakes of Kentucky. The Kentucky Derby , for In stance , for twenty years n mile nnd a half , and once the greatest stake In Amprlca , has been i educed lo a mile nnd n quarter The Clark stakes nnd Kentucky Oaks , both equally old as the Derby , have also "been reduced , the former to n mile and an eighth and the latter to a mile and a slt- tcentli. But \vhle ( the distances have been decreased , the values of each have been in creased. The Derbj Is now guaranteed to be worth J8.000 cash , the forfeit si stem hav ing been entirely abolished. All Its stakes hereafter , the new jockey club announces , will be guaranteed and none of less than JJ.OOO cash value. The reduction of the Kentucky distances was a nec ° sslly , ac cording to the statement of Secretary Pilce The conditions of the turf , he claims , lm\e changed Turfmen no longer train their 2-year-olds to go a mile nnd n half In the early spring. In. the hummer , with the present methods prevailing , It does not hurt the colt a great deal , If any , but such n race In the spring H apt to unfit him for the remainder of the season Lord Hn kn'H Crllllrtornrrho. . NEW YORK , Sept. 14 Admiral Henry E Hrbcen , retired , was n passenger on the steamer New York. Lord II.iwKe and his cricket team were also paFMMigers. In the party were : O n Danlsuc'H , D J. Mor- dnunt , a W. Milliard , C. C De Tnfered. K. McAlnlne. IU S Lucas , I. . C. Bathurst , \V. P. Whltnell , J. S Robinson , C. W. "Wright and A. J. L. Hill. Their matches are to begin In New York on Monday at 1 30 ami are1 to continue on Tuesday and Wednesday. From here the clever ! goes to Philadelphia , where they piny two series of games , to Haltlmoro and to Gostoil. Internet In Ihu 'IIMIIIIH 1 lugs. J KANSAS CITY , Sept. ll.-Interest lagged In the tennis championship tournament today. Hut two games \vere plajed be cause of the rain , and theSe were of an ordi nary character. Only two sets ere plajed In the doubles between Whitman anil Cravens and Marsh and EinmerU The first named players won cncli. G-J , C-3. In the- singles Ilcckwllh , Chicago , heal Wllhlte , Kansas City , fi-i 5-7. 6-J. The tournament will be concluded tomorrow. City Center lV n It. CLAY CHNTKH. Neb , Si-pt. -Special ( Telegram. ) A very cxclttiiK game of bil ! wns plajed here today between Clay Center nnd Hastings. Score , S to G In favoi of Clay Center. Base hits Hastings , 4 Clay Conler , 11. Uatterles llohrcr am : \Vard ; Slbley and Harrlng. They will meel at the fair grounds next vveeK , when a liol contest Is anticipated. It out In Iho 1'lflli. BCHUYLUH. Neb , Sept. -Special ( Tel. ognuii ) Schuyltr's ball team defeated t strong aggregation called the Shell Creel nine today on the home grounds , the game being lost In Ihe fifth Inning1 , when Pranli Hdgnr was batted by Schuyler for fourteer runs. Score : Schujler , lit ; Shell Creek , 7. Tuo ( luiui'H for lilt' \-'H Tomorrow the V. & D's will play twt games at the corner of Twentieth streel nnd Poppleton avenue. In the moinlng thcj will meet tlio Hesolutes und In Ui2 attemoor the Merchants Express Morning gam < called at 3 and afternoon gamu at 3 sharp As the season approaches when dalntj cake , crusts and pastry are In demand Dr Price's Cream Daklng Powder becomes In. dlspenalble. .Irniy IIIIlo < oini > tltlon lit Lhliiign. CHICAGO , Sept. 14 The annual rllle an ( carblncompctlllon of the Department of thi Missouri opened today on the range at Tori Sheridan. The air was clear and the brlal. wlml that blew down the rungo eerved t ( dlaslpato the mist , one of the most aggravat ing troubl B of the marksmen , and leivo tin target away off , from 200 to COO yards , ttand Ing out clear and distinct against the darl fringe of woods beyond. The drat gun vva : fired nt 8 o'clock a. in. , end at 12-15 tlu shooting was ended for 'tho ' day by t middling heavy shower which began shortlj nfler noon a I'd thoroughly wet tha mm 01 the rang ? . Nor York Alii , lln-iiVi * u ICt-corcl. NEW YOUK. Sept. 14. The Atlantic llnci Nevr York , -which sailed from Soulhampto : on September 8. nai. lighted east ot Tin Island at 1:5C : thh atterno : i. Allowing twi hours Jor the run to Sandy Hook bar sin will have made tha trip In six Mays , aevei hours and tvventy-ons mlmitea , beating thi previous record by ono hour nnd sovertteei mlnutca Taking this In conjunction wit ! the l.ucanla's performance two Atlantli records , eastward from New Yk to Queens town und weitward from Southampton t' ' Now York , have been brokeu In one day. TWO MUTES IS IN SIGHT QccT3 Senib Rabart J a Milo at Terra Haul ) iu 2:011-2. : CARBONATE DEAIS 2-YEAR-OLD RECORD Altx Sent la Itcut tlio Trolling llcconl , but Tvll Short of It u Iliilf yi.coiui TirrtIliiutn llorArmcii Ulld M Illi iutlui.iliim. : TDflHn HAUTC , Sept , 14. World's rec ords went glimmering- over the Terre Haute track today , which tonight holds all but two the fastest three heats pace and the fastest 2carold pacing race records , There la hung up tonight the fastest mile ever gone by a horse In hirness , Robert J , 2:01 : 4 , the miles of Nancy Hanks , each In 2:04 : ; the world's record for 4yearoldtrotters , made by Fantasy In 2:0j : ( ; the fastest six- heat race over gone by a. 3-yeftr-old ; Ex- prcsslve'a great race three weeks ago ; the fastest 3-year-old trotting racing record , Oakland Baron's mile In 2:1G : , Whirligig's 3-year-old pacing record of 2:10 : , the stallion pacing record of 2.03 % , made by John H Gentry , and the stallion record of 2:04 : , by Joe Patchen , the marvelous mile by a 2-year- old pacer , done by Carbonate today In 2.09 , and his previous record of 2:10 tied by Di rectly. That Is why the town Is wild with enthusiasm tonight. Geers was up behind Robert J , and at the second trial the wonl was given. The clip waa so fast that the pacemaker fell behind , tliu first quarter being done In 0:10 % . Up the hill he went even nt a faster gait , and waa at tlio half In LOO } ; . Dawn the third quarter the unbeaten gelding came like a whirlwind ; 29 % seconds marked hla time for that quarter and ho was at the three-quarter pole In l:20'i : , Geers , with rein and voice , gently reefed the gelding , who came- true nnd strong , never for a moment wilting under the terrible trial , and In a moment Geera landed Robert J under the wire In 2 Ol'/J. Pandemonium broke loose ; men shouted themselves hoarse , tossing hats nnd canes In the air , women set nildo dignity , and waved handkerchiefs and parasols to the melody ot their more resonant applause. There were cheers for horse , for driver and for the owner , Mr. Hamlln , and Oeers was lifted from the sulky nnd carried up the stretch on the shoulders of admiring friends. CARUONATH'S GUDAT MILK Scarcely less mirvelous was the great per formance of the 2-yEar-old picer , Carbonate A half hour betoro his only rival. Directly , had gone to lower the mark made hy Carbon ate on Wednesday , but the last son of Direct was unequal to the task und could do no better than tlo It Then came Carbonate , the beautiful gray son of Superior. Jack Curry held the reins over the youngster Ed Geers , with Ferdinand , was the ] iaco- malser. The colt wtnt away true and strong Ho reeled off the first quarter In 0.31 % Up hill he went to the half at a. 2 OS clip , doing the halt In 1 03' { . Still fnsUr nas that speedy third quarter , and , at a 2 Ofi gait , he was lit tlu third quarter In 1 3 ! > Ills tender mouth caused him to falter for a moment when Curry took the reins to reef him It was but for a moment , and again he was/ away and landed the heat In 2 09 flat , lower ing the world's record for 2-year-olds. Again the crowd went wild and cheered both Carbonate , his owner. Mayor Dubols ot Denver , nnd hla driver , Jack Curry , till It was tired out , , The marvelous mile of John R. Gentry was made In the opening heat of the free-for-all c ; , carried over from Wednesday , when lie did the mile In 2 0.1i. Some caught the mile as fast as 2 03' , and It was believed that had the pacemaker gone after the black 3-ycar-old a little hardsr the Patchen AVIlkes horse would have done the mile In as good as 2:03. 2:03.There There was great disappointment ovOr tin. Allx performance. With so perfect. a day and .track , It was thought the mare could make a new world's record for trotters. IJut she had tied the Nnncy Hanks marl : on Wednesday and it was too much to make n second effort the same week , besides she seemed nervous. She did not get away strong , It taking 0:31'i : to do the first quarter When the half was reached In 1.02 % . the crowd dropped back resignedly. The down hill to the third quarter was In the same time as the second. Then hops was aban doned by the silent crowd On she came at a stilt lower rate , doing the mile In 2 RESULTS OF THK DAY First race , 2lt , purse $2.GOO ( unfinished yesterday ) : Major 1' won in straight heats Time : i 13. 2:11 , 2:12V Miss Nelson , St Vincent , Stiontlo , Prince Herschcl Maud C , Cornier , Answer , 1'e-verll tind JJrovvn Dick nlso- started Second race , free-for-nll pace , purse } J,000 ( unfinished yesterday ) : John U. Gentry won the second , third nnd fourth heats nnd race In 2Mt4 , 2 Ofl , 2.07' . Hal Brnden won the llrst bent in 209. Flying Jib and Ilellector nlso started Clark's Horse Ilevlevv Consolation , purse $2C50 Haron Dillon won In two straight heats. Time. 2 19'A 2 19 Iluprecht , Silurian , Axlnete Uounccr , Futurity and Billy Parks nlso started. Allx , to beat 2.01 trotting : Time : 0.31V4 , lOJ7i 1:33 , 2 01 H. Carbonate , to beat 2-jeai-old record Time 0.31 % l.CTO , 1 3o , 2 09. Robert J , to beat 202' , $ : Time : 0.30-H , 1:00-7 : , , 1:30H. 2 01 % . Joe Pntchcn to bent stallion record , 2:03Vi : : Time : 0 30V4 , 1 01 % . 1 32. 2 0-1 Directly , to bent 2-sear-old pacing record Time : 033.1.05 , 1:3 ( > 'A 2.10 2.1J pace , puice K 1.000 ( unfinished ) : Dl- rectuni won the fifth and sixth heats Time 2:1 % i 12VI. Hourbon Pntchen won the 111 si nnd second heats. Time : 2.01. 2:10 Ud Hasten won the third heat In 2.10 Colonel Thornton won the fourth heat In 2.11. Angle- U , Cambridge Girl , Two Strike nnd Juck Jovvett also started. Indianapolis Boy nnd Itokeby were distanced 2:15 : pace , purse $1,000 ( unfinished ) . Merry Chimes won the first nnd second heats. Time : 2 10V4 , 2 11. T N U won the third In 2:10'4 Mon Bars , Menegaln , Gerlta , Seal. Alleen and BrooKstde also started. dined on n MiiKy 'I rack. NI3W YORK , Sept H-A heavy rain made the Kleotwood track sticky and slow for Ihu close of the Now York State It ! coders trotting meeting. Only one race was trotted , the 2 29 class. Captain Marey won In three straight lu-nts. Time : 2:27Vi. : 2:28. : 2 OTi. Snlpnose Edith F , C O D and Belle D also started. Clvoliiiul J.etiults. CM3VBL.AND. Sept. 14 Results of to day's races at Glenvllla : 2:11 : class , trotting , purpe $800. Newcastle won the fouith , eleventh and ninth heats nnd race. Time : 2 1CH , 2ISH. 2.m& Bour bon Wllkes , jr. , won the tlfth and r'xth ' heals. Time2:18 , i 18Vs Wolse won the third nnd eighth heats Time : 2 15 3 , 2:18H Count Robert won the first and second heats. Time. 2,13 > i. 2:11. : Belle Cosset , Jo and Itedltne nlso started 2 18 class , trotting , purse $800 ( unfinished ) Wistful won the third and fourth heat * Tlino : 2:17'i : , 2.mi , Silver Plate won the first lieat In 2:1 : Hi Florida Monarch won the poeond heat In 2 19 Clvlltlne , Repeti tion. Forest Boy , Black Storm and Senator HOHO also started. Cake cruata or pastry prepared v.lth Dr. Price's Cream linking Powder are n < ver sour , spotted or soggy. llilln vpnllrd St. Joe'i ST. JOSnPII , Sept H. At the very mo ment when It was hoped that the weather would be the- best , a heavy rain came on and , continuing , llnally ruined th& afternoon and night program , all or tvnicli went over until tomoirow , when an attempt will be made to ilnlsh the programs of both today and"tamoi row. The attendance was Hatter- Ing , the paid iiilmlisloris reaching to the 15,000 mark. In the midst of the 2 30 pace the ruin came on , stopping the nnort. Three heats of the 2 30 imce. purse tMX ) , were put through. Billy the Twister winningllrst and third lieu In In 221. 2:23. : Whlrlcy won second heat In 2. t > j. Two bents of the2 3J trot , purse > 00 , were trotted , both being taken by Ben Klnney. Time : 2. 14. ! 2 2J The program for tomorrow will Include all unfnlHhed races , the military review and the running and bicycle racea. Killed Ills \Mlti Hint Illmirir. K13NTON , O. , Sept 11. Fred Miller , aged Ti ) , In a fit of'jealousy fatally Blabbed hU wlfu four times and cut her head open with a hatchet , Then he Jumped into a thirty-foot well und win killed Instantly , Both were well respected German pioneers. CUD tilled the l'nnni < lUvlll Murderer , VNIONTOWN. Pa. , Sept M.-After ar all-night chuse Frank Harris , the murderei of Bernard I.oker of Hlch Hill , was captures this morulinj and taken to Councils vllle. U < will be lirowirtit la th& county jail nt this place i\e aooji pp ho Is Riven n hearing HKSVJ.TS 0.UlrifJC llt/AAfAfl TJlACIifi. Favorite * I'ltiUli llelilnd In t'ntir KvonU nt , . r NHW Ydlltiftteept. 11-Although the card did not prou 4 [ much : In the way of mclng , there -wan plenty of excitement nt Gnm- send track today It was a good day for the bookies , b'our favorites out of seven fell by1 thewaVvltle , and In each case- the ft Inning favorite only got the decision by a shoit distance nfter u hot drive. Con noisseur tthf the first past the wire In the sixth ri < 50 , hut he did not gel the money , ni It WAS taken nvvny from him on n claim of fotlli 'I lie Hag fell to a goal start and Connolueiiri Owlet and Havoc act the pace. When they neured the turn In the stretch Tarnl drove Connoisseur agnlnst Owlet , and he In turn knoohod Havoc back six length- ' Then there wns n dlnu dong finish and Tarnl landed his mount a wln- ner by a half length , After nil the Jockeys uul been questioned nnd the patrol jllilse iad given his testimony , the rnce was given to Ihe long shot Owlet Results : First race , live furlongs : Oily Gnntln 4 to I ) won , Kennel (2 ( to 1) ) H.-roml , Cn- hnnter (10 ( to 1) third. Time 1 < EV4. Second race , live furlongs : Knluln colt 4 to 1) ) won. April Foot (4 ( to 1) ) second , Brnmhtlette tllly (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1.02' , Third race , ono tnllo : Dlnlmlus (4 to I ) mi , Dungannoii (3 to fi ) second , Inquisitive 15 to 1) ) Ihlnl. Time : 1 I5VS. Fourth rate , six furlongs , Hurllngham B to G ) won , rilrt ( C to 1) ) second. Goveinor Sheehan (10 ( lo 1 > tlilrtl. Time : 1:15. KlfUi race , mil.- and nn eighth. Clalllloe 31 * . to 1) ) won. Patrlclaiud to 6) ) second , /iKiito < l to 1) ) third. Time : 1 55 Sixth race , live furlongs : Owlet (12 ( to 1) won , Louis illlv (8 to 1) ) second , Havoc (2V- ( to 1) ) third Time : 1.0.2. Seven.h race , one mile' Victorious ( even ) won , Iiig-omnr (10 ( to 1) ) second , Miss Dixie 12 to 1) third , Time I'-U'fc ' hport at l.itiinla CINCINNATI. Sept 11-The attendance at l itonli Improves About 1,500 vvete > rcsuit today. 'Ihe track wns good , Init not he liest. Wtathei clear and pleas ant. 1'avorltei won the second , llfth md sixth races. A 12 to 1 shot won the hlrd. Good second choices won the other thice races There were llfty-lhree starters out of Ilfty-elght entries. Hcsults : First race , one mile : Tailft Heform (7 ( 0I won , Cornelia (5 ( to 1) ) second , 11 advo cate (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time. l:13'i. ' - Second race , mile and seventy yards ilcnry Young , ( Q to 2) ) won , Ironmaster (2 ( to ) second , John Iterkley (8 to 1) ) third Time 1-.4CU. Third race , live and a half furlongs Whiff (12 ( to 1) ) won , Adam (7 ( to 10) ) second end , Samlovnl (7 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:00 : 4. Fourth rnce , mile and a sUteenth Clem entine (11 to 1) ) won. Phllorn (20 ( to 1) ) bec- end , Sellno- ( even ) third. Time : 1 4SV , Fifth race , live furlongs. wMlover (3 ( to 2) ) won. 4'orthos ( $ to 1) second , Urady (10 ( to 1) thlul. Time : 1:01'X2. : ' Sixth race , one mile : Hlva (2 ( to 1) ) won , adle Herd (7 ( to 1) ) second , First Chance 1 to 1) ) third Time 1 ! 3' . Wlmiir < ut Iliirlem. HAUI.HM , III. Sept H-First race. Blx Turlongs : Uclllus v\on. lllllsboro second Salvage thlul. Time. 1 22. Second luce , one mile Lulu T won Maiyland second Imp UamasI : third Time 1 19. 19.Ihlrd Ihlrd race , live furlongs' Madeline won , Collins second , Lizzie N third Time : 1 OPi Fourth lace , mile nnd seventy yards Digle lilnl won. fnklr hccond , lluck AIc- Cann thlnl Time' 1 Til. Fifth lace , live fuilongs : Sallle Culvert won .Momus second , Loretta third , Time 1 01. 01.BKth BKth race , six furlongs : Highland won , ICrlkcna sqtend r Maggie Granlck thlid Time. 1:184. Outuciinn at l.iMt > t. l.nuln. ST LOUTS. S < * ] it 11-Hast St Louis re sults : Flist race , four and n half fuilongs IJxtra won. L. J Knight second , Hlchard T thlnl Time' 0.59V4 Second rafceV thrce-auarters of n mile Aunt June vvotr , IJoyle second , Storekeeper thlnl. Tlrnet 1 2214. Third rncenlnerslxteenths ot n mile Hay won , Harry \Yarren second , Jarillne third Tlmo. 0:57 : % . Fourth tacfe , mire and 109 jards : Emblem won , John "HlcKey second , IJugle third Fifth race , thrcci-quarters of a mile : Char treusc won , Allouathy second , Lady Lister third. Tlme mift. \ViniiTH it Donciistcr. LONDON"Sept 14. At Donclster today the race forttHiTDoiicnster stakes , one mliQ n.nd a hair , VVBHwon. . by John III trio's Chin .fjhln. . W. CrBtivenB' ; Lively. Sealing was second and JJanj < ; l Coqper's Jack the Dandy third. _ _ Do not forget that Dr. Price's Cream Bali- Ing Powder makes delicious biscuit , griddlecakes - cakes doughnuts waffles pie crusU and shdrt cake. It Is the best. JMAK M'.IA .1 O.1.1J / . / > O JIOV&E. Serliius Clmrjrcfi Agiilnst Director ? of tlio rirxt XiUloiml of Scilalhi , SGDALIA , Mo , Sept 14. W. A. Litlmer , receiver of the First National bank of this city , has filed a suit In the United States circuit court at Jeffereson City for $358,000 against the directors of the suspended In stitution. The petition Is of a sensational nature and makes public for the drat time the alleged methods of President Cyrus New- klrk and Cashier J. S Thompson , as well as those of the directors , In conducting the business of the bank. Only three of the di rectors , E G. Cassldy , H. W. Wood and John W. McCIure. have property that can be reached by the suit. J S. Thompson , the cashier Is. a fugitive In Mexico and Cyrus Nevvklrk , the president , Is now residing In California. In a nutshell It Is charged that the directors allowed Nfwklrk fo overdraw his account to the amount of (101,000 and permitted Thompson to gamble away $71,000 In stocks , wheat and real estate deals , bo- slde allowing insolvent parties without se curity to draw $90,000 out of the -vaults. The receiver alleges that the defendants , as di rectors , during the whole tlmo between Sep tember 6 , 1890. and May 1 , 1891 , utterly failed and neglected to perform their duties and failed to hold meetings of the board of di rectors to look Into and after the affairs o ( the bank. They also signed and attested false reports lo the comptroller. 3t vttin'.unit i on 111.1 JIOVBI- . ailHer iiml Hla Diuightur Klltoil unit 1 bolr ICttiimiiis Cremated , ATCHISON , Sept. II. Meager details ol a double murder have been received from n remote part of Jackson county , Kansas. Joseph Strong , an old rcsldenter , who Imcl the reputation of being a miser , lived with his 14-year-old daughter In a tumble down cabin on n lonesome farm , miles from any other house Strong , though supposed tc be quite well-to-do , was known to have nc bank account , and the supposition that the gold was hid about \ils \ miserable nbudc led those who knew him to urge him lo provide - vide himself with "better protection tl.an was his custom , i Ho paid no attention tc their appeals , 4ujwi\ver. { For several days past neither hn uor his daughter haj beer seen , and on lo , < | ury Into his condition le- suited Ills c hjni.vvas found In ashes. A further search reyfcflcd the charred remain : of the couple. ( - ' was found to letu : a clew to the rwtliors of the crime , for suet U undoubtedly , , ! , * . U Is believed thai robbers took alii the money they could fliu and then flrcdHtle [ ) dwelling to cover ( hi crime. urn _ Omul-re Tlijtltt'h'lie ( Jngced Hernnlf. AKRON , O , jg/Jtf ) II. After a most thor ough search byiltlio police , no trace of the negroes Mrs. Gwnfca WoeBhtMieter claim : assaulted her jWtfftlay , can ho found. Ofll cera believe Ihf'wojman Is Insane , that ahi bound ami Bawjed1 herself then fired thi bouso with hoHwn hands She says foi twelve nlglita sW1 flreamed all Just ns she claimed It hapf flf' There was a larga In buranee on her floiike. Mayor William AVIn ters has ordort-fl 'bllicera to ferret out tht facts In the case , .Movement * of hrngouig Veaneln Hcpt. I-I At Ilotteidnm Artlved Loch Mares , frorr Ferdinand. At New York Arrived Campania , frorr Llveipool ; Augusta Victoria. New York. At Queenstown Arrived Lucanla , fron Southampton. At Hamburg Arrived Fuerst Bltmarck from NewYork. . At Nnplerrrlved Kron Vrinz 1 reld rich Wlliielm , from New York , At New YorU Arrived Outlc , from Liver pool ; Augusta. Victoria , from Hamburg New York , from Southampton. At HullArrheaUallleo. | . from New York Killed Aiiuthnr Sinn' * Hirer. CHBYCNNE , Sept , II. ( Special Tele gram. ) A , R. Rlngler of Scott'a Illut county , NebratVa , lias Iwen arrested on tbi charge ot killing a steer belonging to thi Two Bar outfit. Tha accused was trough hero today lor trlaU GIVEN A MILITARY DEATH Wife tfirderei Enoch Denis Neatly Exo- cutctl Near Snlt Lake. FIVE GULLETS PENETRATED HIS HEART C'tiM-ltloiiilcit Urlino Committed In tlluli Territory t\plitteil : lu tile Mnniiar Clinsi'ii hy tlio I'rliiilnil Cliiblivd M hlto the Children Slept. SAIT LAKH , Sept. 11 ( Special Tele- Rram. } Enoch Havh , the wife murderer , paid the pcnattv of his ntroclcus crltno ut 11.10 a. m. today , when five bullets crashed hrougli his heart. The place ot execution was Dry Hollow , twenty-four miles south of this city. The pirty left the penitentiary nt C o'clock this morning Uy private convey- inco nnd reached Dry Hallow f.ur hours atcr. The doomed man was then allowed to converse with friends while the final prep arations for his execution were being made , and at 11 40 he was placet ! In the chair. Klvo seconds later United States Mnrflli.il I'Kliani stepped to the edge , cf the lent anil a slight tnovo of the- hand was Iho sig nal which caused the muzzles of six Win chester carbines to be thrust through as many holes In the tent. "Make rEaily" was l.o fir at command he Rave , and the rifles wore brought to a level. The suspense it his moment was terrible , and the order to flro was awaited In breathless silence. When t came It was accompanied by a report that s muled like the discharge of but a single ; un. All eyes wcro riveted upcn Davis , who icarccly moved In his chair. A lusty exam ination wns made nnd five bullet holes were ft und In his clothes In tha region of his liarl. Tour ot the leaden messengers Ind perforated the paper pinned over his heart , and ono had bruelj broken the edge at the circle. Altogether , death v > as Instantaneous , and cnly the natural contract cms of the muscles folUwed , there not being the slight est Indication of a struggle CONFESSION' Or THn MUItDCKRK. Although Davis went into th&.presence of Ills Maker without publicly confessing hla horrible crime , he had privately done so be fore When pressed as to theTeal facts of the atrocious murder ho said. "Yes , I killed her , and 1 killed her exactly as shown by the evidence , " and then he broke dovvti and cried like a child "Why did jou do It ? " was asked Aflcr his paroxysm ot grief had partially pissed avviy ho said "Because I couldn't live u It lie nt her I knew she h.id been im- true to me but I loved her. OoJ only knows how much On the day of the murder we Ind a quarrel , and she said she was going aivay. She wrote a letter to lier sister sav ing that she Intended leaving me the nrxt day , and she tantalized me by throwing the letter Into my lap , saying ' \Vhat do you think of that ! I mmlc up my mind that I would rather kill her and take the consequents quents thin t > let her go away , so I waited until she and the children were all asleep , and , creeping to her bedside where she was Bleeping soundly with the two voting's ! chil dren , with a heavy revolver I dealt her two blows across the temple In quick succession , and each blow crushed her skull Fortu nately not a sound escaped to awaken any ol the children , and , after sat'sfylng myself thai she was dead I carried her out Into the Kirden and burled her v.hero she was fcund vErnl days later ' Davis was again overcome by his terrible recital , and It was some minutes before he spoke again When he did ho merely said "It was an awful thing to do , but God knows that I couldn t live without her" Dav's ' SWOM on his trial that he caught his family physician and wife In a compro mising position , and that he broke Into the room and struck at.the doctor with his re volver , but mlss ° d him and killed his wife Itviis \ testified to on the trial that the doc tor was fifteen miles away at the time. HISTORY OP THI3 CRIME. The crime which Knoch Davli thus ex- plated was the most atrocious , cold blooded and stealthy ever committed In Utah It occurred at Ashlelgh , a little hamlet In the northeastern portion of the territory on the night of June 5 , 1892. and the criminal cun ning of the murderer cnn be estimated In the light or the fact that his defenseless wife was murdered In a small room , surrounded by six sleeping children , and that the awful tragedy was enacted without allowing a sound to escape that would tend to disturb their slumbers Davis and his wife had been mirrled twenty jears , and she had borne him nine children Their married lite , however had been far from happy On June 5 , 1802 , Mrs Davis repeated n previous threat to leave her husband , and wrote a letter to her slater In an adjoining county , to that effect Davis flew Into a terrible rage , but peace was re stored , and at a late hour the little family retlrcd.to rest Mrt > ( Davis slept In a bed with the two youngest children , while her husband occu pied the floor with four boys , the other children being absent Within a short time all were wrapped In slumber except Davis It was then Ihat he stealthily arose , and se curing a heavy revolver from a scabbard which hung on the wall near his wife's bed , he approached the sleeping woman and dealt her a fearful blow across the temple. The blow crushed her skull , but fearing that his awful work had not been fiiilllclonllj well clone , he dragged her to the edge of the bed. and again the heavy revolver descended with the same effect as before. Not a sound escaped the helpless woman , but the blood gushed from her wounds and streamed to the Iloor Finding that life vvis extinct the murderer then took his victim from the bed and car ried her to the garden , where her lifeless and almost nude bed > was chucked into a potato hcle and covered with dlrl and leaves. Davis then returned to the house , washed the blood from the floor and went to sleep. In the morning he Informed the children that their mother had gone away during the night , but later ho told the oldest boy slio had committed suicide , at the same time cautioning him to tny nothing about It , The boy , however , suspecting ( loul play , promptly Infoimcd the authorities Davis' arrest and the discovery ot the mur dered woman's body followed. At Ihe time tf the discovery ot the body Davis had not been removed from Ashlclgh , and It was with tlio K re a test dllUculty that the ofhiiers prevented the women of the little town from lynching him Ills trial was had In October of the same year , and ho was readily found guilty ot murder In the first degree , and chose shooting ns the moilo ot death When sentence was passed ho astonjshed everybody by blurting out , "Well , there Isn't nny 'ccppei1 on ( hat , Is there' " Ills case was appealed to the supreme court of the territory and then to the supreme court of the United States , but the Judgment of the trial court was not dls- 1 tuibeil. The governor also refused to in terfere Davis always claimed after his trial that lie > found his family physician and wife In a compromising position , and that ho acci dentally killed the vvcman while trying to wreak vengeance upon ner paramour , and the fact that the dcctor committed suicide vvthln a short time after Ihe murder there are many who believe Davis' atory. A model household Is incomplete without Dr. Price's Raking Powder. As well try lo get along without a lctchen ) flro. . ' .UT.U.V OA 1 iMinvr Committee. Will > < > t Allow < lm , Oullty Mil 11 tu I'mapii. NEW YORK , Sept , 14 An afternoon paper says , without revealing secrets of the Lexow committee , or of Ha couneel , or of any one In fact , connected with the Investigation ot the police department 11 can be said that every police captain In harness today , or when the committee meeti again , will bo hauled ovtr the coals before UM > committee. There will be no exception lo tills unless Inquiry Into charges made agilnsl the cap- t a Ina already billed to appear Uefore the com mittee takes up so much time as to exclude some of the others from nn opportunity to make an explanation. But it will be only a lack ol time that wilt keep toinn of the cap- Ulna oft the aland Sulrld * In Krur f Kxioiurc. | nUI-TALO , Sept. II. Anticipating exposure la tLa convention , 12 , M. Dennliou , itate treasurer of Iho Select Knights , now In os- Klon here , killed himself Ho la said to bo n defaulter , but to what amount cannot l > o earned. ro inn Advocate * the fill Urn I Inn of All Itr.niclipi HAIUtlSnima Sept. U The ladles o- cletr. auxiliary to the Ilrotherhoad of loco motive riremen , closed Its second biennial convention to-lay. These ofllcers wore elected ; CJrand president , Mrs I.eacli , Sedalla , Mo : ; rand vice president , Mrs. Greener , Iloone. In ! grand secretary and treasurer , Mrs.V. . J. Moore , Stratford , Ont. ; board of trustees , ilrs. dark. Homcllsvllle , N. V. ; Mrs Slusscr. Huntlnston. Ind. : Mia. Shops , Sunuury. Rx- ccutlvo board , Mrs. K A. Hall. Stratford. Ont ! Mrs. P. I' . Sugent , Terre llaiite. Iml . and Mrs.V. . C. Cook. Marqiiette , Mich. The morning session of Iho brotherhood convention was devoted to the consideration of committee reports Ono of the largest nnd mo < l Intelligent audiences that has ever gathered In the opera house assembled hero tonight lo heir Mr. Debs discourse for two hour * on the cause of the great sympithetlc strike. Doba said ho wa& opposed to strikes , but they are the only weapons which labor has to do f end Itself cgilnst the cnroachmenla of capital. He claimed that the Pullman employes were unjustly treated by the conipanv. and that ho admired them for striking. II he had been Jin employe ho would have struck , re gardless ol consequences Debs contended that the antipathetic strike was forced bj the General Mamgers1 association offering lo make a light for the Pullman company. Thu strike vvai won five days aflcr It was Iniugurated , and tlien the Injunction was Issued against the leaders , und they were enjoined from directing their forces , lie advocated unification of all branches of labor , and claimed that class brotherhood had never won successful , strikes themselves The Chicago cage strll.o wns not n defeit , because It had advanced the cause of labor fifty years. "I liellc\e In law nnd order , " he said , "and am not n disciple of the red Hag of anarchy " Attorney General Olncj was a corporation lawyer , lie claimed , and ought to be Ini- p ichnd for his recent decision nn the Inter state commerce laws Hoth political parties ought ( o be wiped out of existence and he advocated the election of federal Judges and UnllMl States senators b > direct -vote of the people , He said he may have lost the re spect of a great miny men but lie has kept his own. "I don't take much stock In what they call labor leaders , ' Debs conclud d "In the past vvorkltiKmen have been following others and thinking by proxy Now let them do their own thinking " Ho was given an Informal reception at the hotel at th close of the meeting. Many of the best people of the city called and ex tended Bjinpathy. JJ.IAAA MAY AOT JtlLf OJf/.VJOV. ( invrriiur IVimnjrr l * un .Vnnllior Dcchir.i- llnn nf InilipriidtiK v , PORTLAND , Ore , Sept. II. An Infor- matl'-n with Interrogatories and an order of court made by Judge Stearns have been served on a number of banks In this city by District Attorney Hume , appearing for the state ct Oregon. The Intormat'on ' pur ports to be Issued by direction of Governor Pennoyor He alleges that the banks for tha past seven > cars have received divers and sundry deposits , the depositors of which have died intcatnto In this state and the funds arc In the custody of the banks ; that the deposits liavc escheated to the state of Oregcn , that In order to recover said es cheated property It Is necessary to Institute actions at law. Governor Penno > cr said 'The instrtfc- tlons given by me to the district attorney were to file u bill of discovery requiring bank olllcers to answer certain Interroga tories as compelled by law to be given , nnd no trifling will be allowed In regard to the matter If the courts Issue definite or ders and bank officers dlsicgard them they must bo punished for contempt of court , and If there la not law sulllclent to compel the answer I will ask the next legislature to enact one. If , however , the courts trlflo with the law by not stipulating a definite and limited time I will ask the next legislature to remove the recalcitrant Judges from ofuco. The law must be enforced The banks may run the federal government , but I do not propose that they will run the state ol Oregon so long ns I am governor. " It Is understood twenty-seven banks In this district have been served with notice , and others throughout the state will re ceive a similar notice. OLl ) AOAM/JJ/i.S Inrciidlnrln * Hum n Kuril In thn ( irouniU of tlm National Homo Xoar Wiivliliigtmi. WASHINGTON , Sept. 14 Fire this morn ing partly destroyed the big barn cf the National Soldiers home north of the c.ty , causing a loss ol about $10,000. The fire Is believed to liave been the work of In cendiaries. Not long before midnight some luysUcl.s near the stables were discovered ablaze and burned to the ground. The In mates of the home had hardly become quiet when another alarm wns sounded , and this time the barn. In which are kept the horses rr.d a part cf the stores of the home , was found on , lire In several places. The vet erans were thoroughly alarmed , and pa trolled the grounds for hours. It Is thought that Eome discharged soldier or crazed In mate of the homo is responsible for the fires reaches from California ? Yes , nnd from Michigan , toa. All mndo Into dellc'ous short cake with Dr. Price's Cream Daklng Powder Hmrt In 1IIH Acriimitn. DHADWOOD , Sept 14 ( Special Telegram to The I3ee ) Joseph Hare , postmaster nt Hill City , has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement , an Inspection of the books of his ollke showing that he was short In his accounts He was brought to this , city and had an examination b fore United States Commissioner McLauglilln , who hold him In bands of ' 3000 to appear before the next United States grand Jilry Postofllco Inspector G. C. Fosncss made the arrest Hare for a number of jears edited a vvcekij paper at Hill City. Dentil < il an Olil Itiillroidnr. ANNAPOLIS , Md. , Sept. 14. James H. Drown , general manager of the Annapolis , Washington & Dal 11 more road , died today after on Illness of several months. Ho was elected mayor of this city for three terms , going out of olllce about a year ago. lllnliop lion mini AY 111 1'nmrli , IllBhop Thomas Cowman of the Methodist Kpf.scopal church , now presiding at thn Swedish annual conference In session In this city , will preach on Sunday at 10.30 o clock at tha First Methodist church. Hood's Is IsWonderful Wonderful "At harvesting tlma I took n severe cold which settlrdjn my limbs , an I In short tlmo dc v alopetl Into In * flniiimilory Jtliru- inn If > i > After spend- Inz n p > od sum of mon ey for dllTejent ren-c- dloi nnd s ifTerlng all winter , I became so crlppli'd lint I hid to walk with tha aid of ; r Y\ , ' $ ) 7 * crutches , ] ! j th kind 3fz& $ * . . . L . . ndvlcn of ft friend I w.n tailed upon to buy buttles of Hood's | .Sam pill I la I took tlio ji.iedlclno and It has fill. ' ' Tl'r' . A7lV. CooI TI 1 > restored mo to health CliffordT.r > . and I think It Hnynl n > r Ufr. I v.Ill cheerfully aimvcr nil who nny with to correipond about m > nnilctlon or state- mcnl. " A. W. Cooi ry , Cllfloril , North Dakota. Sarsa- parllfa _ Hood's Pills cure caus&Jaud blllouanoss. PETER FEARED THE TIDES Else and Fnll of tlio Miglitj Mis'ouH Might Drown Him , WHV HE WOULD NOT FIGHT AT SICUX Cl i Y .IncliMiii ( Unit tlio .Mill U OIT Cttrhctt > < i Tmk to II In lluirt'H ( iinlcu unit Ho Won't llotlur Him u th Ito Urn. Ninv YOIIK. Sept. II. In an Interview last night Peter Jackson Paid : "I cannot sco uli.it Ihcro Is to say. Corbet t may hard It nil his own way now , for I am off lo thu AVcst Indies on Saturday , l cm glad I brok i tip Ilraily's Rchcine. That will nlwojs bo n source of satisfaction to mo I leave llm whole field to the greit champion. I am classed as n , broUcti-doun fighter ami of flBhlng for n 'go' with Slln , also nnotlicr broken-down lighter. It is proper , therefore , that broken-down fighters aliouttl class with tliemsohes , BO I leiv\o Corbctt 111 full cli-trgc , lie can talk I will not reply. "I shall think some while I am away o ( that Island In tlio Missouri river where llm fight was to lime been held They say tint tides are wonderfully strong out there.'hi \ If we had been squiring off at high tUlol Doth drowned would lui\c been Ilia nowspape/ headline . I shall netcr a ilii answer anyi thing Hint Corbett limy say. Ho 1ms the r > elite \ to lilmself. I certainly do not think his offer to light In a room , etc. . Is worth answering" Tom O'llourkc , the Vail brothers and sev * crnl other sporting men cntcruilnc.l the lilj ) Australian last night and ho will bo given ; | farewell dinner this evening. ( Idltds t onci'ulrd it. A good mnn > Omaha people who hopn ( to observe the eclipse of the moon wer < disappointed by the weather clerk last night. who seems to lia\e ordered a Job lot o | cloud } cither , which effectually conccnlcJ Ihu moon nnd the eclipse. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement nntj tenda to personal cnjojnieut when rightly used. Tlio many , ' .vlio live bet ter than others nnd enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by more promptly AiLtptiug fie -world's bcut products to the needs of physical being , will nttcst the vnluo to health of the pure liquid kxativc principles cinbuiced iu the remedy , Oyrnp of Figs. IU excellence is duo to its presenting1 in tlio form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly 1ipncfici.il properties of n jicrfcct lax- atrvo ; tiflletually cieunsitig the system , dispelling colds , headaches Mid fevers anu permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millions and met with the appro/al of the medknl profession , because it acts on the Kid- ncyr , Pviver and Bowels without weak ening them nnd it is peifectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fig * is for stdo by all drug- "itts in r > 0e ami $1 bottles , but it is ranu ll "ncturcd by tlio California Fig Syrnp Go. only , whoso name is printed on every pacfcays , nlso the name , Syrup of Fl , r.nd being well informed , you will not 'rntnny substitute if oflercd. Miss Maria PARLOA'S COOK BOOK containing ICO recipes which she hnslnto- ly written for the l.iubig Company SENT FREE on tilipljcitlon I" D-mchy A Co. , ' . ' 7 Purlc I'l uv , S 'W York Drop u post il c.ird tor it nml .ilui ) H liny LIEBIG COMPANYJS EXTRACT of BEEF Made a well Man of Me. " THK UHEiT HINDOO REMEDY lor Dices IIIK jtrcvii AMUSEiMlikNTSS , - - - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | rrxjwxu R fl VTV Q Monday , Tirwlw , WodnosV BU IU O Sept. 17 , 18 anQ 10 , Till : I'l'NNinST MAX IN ( T-iile ot Hums & Il.jcy -AND HIH CC 11'ANIM'M DINO JOHN C JUCd zn < ! .utf > of Monroe .V Hlci tIN -IN TUB NIW ro.Mii : > \ THE FLAMS Hero nr < S3in * of Ilic UOIIAU Inc iliwtal In the com l > riia Nnuulily Coiillnonit. " "Hlrulllnir 'lluunl Hie'Jewn. ' "The Dandy ( ul'ired loan. " ami "Thu Hi" VVlio liinltu the Itunlc nt Monla Carlo. 11 x hlioc-u ip-u tliln HDrnliv : nl rivulnr i > 'ln , Tnt I'lllVK * 15,20 , fln and 50 Cents. Tulnplioiio 1031 , THIS AFTIKNOON : AND TONIQUT MISS EDA CLAYTON In thu great niclo-drani kllcHiicruMs. The : JilncJf s Jlng. JI.itInca I'rlcOK An ) neat lu Ilio luiunc 2 * crnti. ( OTH ST , THEATRE J' ° 15c , 2Go , 35o mid 60o Telephouo 1531 A wir-UTC COMMIINIU.XO ft , 4f NIGHTS It . JM'.VI\V.\IATNKI ! ) EMILY And Company of BANCKER \VellKnutviiCamcdluna 1'rosc'iitlni ; - . OUR | liolli < ltlliu.MuvIculCoiiicly