THE OMAHA ] JAILY J3E& : < SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 22 , 1801.
WON IT OUT IN THE EIGHTH
Eourkcs Orcrwhelm the Lenders with a
Teirifio BattirgKush ,
PA STARTED IT WITH A HOT DCUBLE
biigo * * lliintlH Hi-lit Minim tn Woven Illtn l > ?
Clnnncii Lincoln 1'orceil Into 1'DU'lU
riiico MH Moliii-H I'vutn
< Juliicy.
Jinaha , 7 ; Hock Island , t ,
Jacksonville , ! i ; Lincoln , . ' .
| ) CM Molrit-s , 'J ; CJulllc'y , 8.
I'ecu la , 9 ; .St. Joseph , f > .
llnltlmoro , 8 ; St. i.oiils , I.
lloHlon , U ; Louisville , 0.
ChlcaKo , ll ; Philadelphia , C.
PlUflUuc , i ; New York , 4 ; 12 Innings
Washington , 4 ; Cli-velnnd , S.
Sioux City , 12 ; Indianapolis , 7.
Toledo , ll' > Minneapolis , ti.
Detroit , ! > ; Kansas City. B.
Mllwaukt-c . M ; Urand KapldH , I.
HOCK ISIjAN'I ) , III. , Sept. 21. ( Special
Terrain. ) ISock Island hod the Rama well
In hand up to the eighth Inning , when , with
two men out nnd two men on baB.s , Hourko
lilt a hot Kfoundcr which three of the Hock
Inlands fnllcil to connect with , clearing tha
bases and landing the batter on second.
Then a scries of timely hitting by McCann ,
Clausen , Scery and I.ang ford , and a base
for lilttlni ; a baiter netted four more runs
and turned the tide largely In Omaha's favor.
Scale :
HOCK 1SI-AND.
AM. H. Ill ,
( Sweeney , m 4
Cantllllon , Ub 5
< CclH , rf. . . , 3
Krc-fff. tb. 1
Hill , : ib. . . 4t
fl.ige , c. . , . : t
PS. 4
Ymlrews , If . 4
Uurrell , p . 1
Totals . STi 4
OMAHA.
A.U n. IB. P.O. A , E.
Ulllch , 31) .
Beery , If . 3
Lnngsford , ss . 5 0 0 0 9 1
Monin , c . 4 1 1 -i o u
McVey. II ) . fi 0 0 12 0 0
Hutehlnson. 2b .
Rourke , rf . 0 1 2 3 0 0
McCann , tn . fi 1 2 2 0 I
Clausen , p . 4 1 1 0 C 0
TolalH . S3 * 7 10 27 14 1
Rock Island . 100010110-4
Omaha' . 0 0100000- 7
Earned runs : Rock Island. 1 ; Omnhn. B.
Two-baso bits ; Scery , Rourke , Ulrlch ,
Hutchlnpon , ICrelg. Three-base hit : Rourke.
Home run : Cantllllon. First base on balls ;
Off Clausen. 3 ; off Burrcll , D. Hit by pitched
ball : By Burrell , 1. Time : One hour and
forty-live minutes. Umpire : Needlmm.
llnrlc l.cti Another Nlldr.
JACKSONVILLE : , in. , sept. 2i.-Sneciai (
Telegram. ) Jacksonville won from Lincoln
today In a good game. Johnson was put
In for the visitors and had to be taken out
in the first Inning. He gave four bases on
balls and was exceedingly wild. Dover
eaux did little better , The- home team
batted well and played their positions
fairly good. Tomorrow Is the last da ?
of the season here. Score :
Jacksonville . 9
.Lincoln . 0 00004010-5
Earned runs : Jacksonville , 4 ; Lincoln , 1.
Left on bases : Jacksonville , 8 ; Lincoln , G.
Base hits : Jacksonville , D ; Lincoln , 4. Er
rors : Jacksonville , 3 ; Lincoln , 2. Two-base
hits : Smith. Strauss. Three-base hits :
.Newman. Home runs : Lotcher , Kbright.
Double plays : Crotty to Strothera ; De-
vcnney to Crotty to Strothers : Kbrlght to
Sullivan. Bases on balls : Off Johnson ;
off Devereaux , I ; oft' Slugel , C. Batteries :
Slagel and Lohberk ; Johnson , Devereaux.
and Speer. Umpire : Ward.
DI-iUlletM Uhiuli .Second.
1'EORIA , I'l. , Sept. 21. Todny the Dis
tillers clinched their hold on second place
by taking advantage of the errors of the
visitors. Beam was hit freely but not
effectively and was given good support.
Score :
Pcorlu. . 0 30000014-8
81. Joseph . 2 00030000-5
Base hits : Peorln , 5 ; St. Joseph. 13 , Er
rors : Peorlu , 1 ; St. Joseph , I. Batteries :
Beam and Terrlcn ; Glllcn und Snyder ,
Oillm-y Kuro of I.ust I'luer.
QUINCY. III. , Sept. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Des Molnes won today's game by
effective hitting. Scote :
Qulncy . 0 1 1 0 1 I I 0 0-8
Den Mollies . 1 9
Earned runs : Qulncy , 5j DCS Molnes , 4.
Batteries : McDougal and Bolaml ; Mo-
Vlcker , Xelsler and Tradley. Base hits :
Qulncy , 14 ; DCS Molnes , 13. Errors : lulney ,
8 ; Dea Molnes , 5.
Standing nt the Train * .
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Rock Island m 71 50 6S.7
IVoria 123 C'J ' 51 5J.I
Jacksonville 121 G7 51 55.4
Lincoln 1U2 7 55 5t.3
Omaha. 123 Ki 5Sr 52.S
t.St. Joseph 121 5S < ; r > 43.U
DeM Molnes 123 52 71 42.3
Qulncy 122 II 81 33.G
An Increase In the U. S. army is ad-
vocited by General Scliofleld. nations for
the present force are cooked with Dr. Price's
Cream Bak'nu Powder.
AMT/U.YJI. I.K.HIVK fl.tMKS.
J.oiilslvlllo I'liiyer.i Slinw tbo KITcct of Ini-
| iPMilliiK Dissolution.
LOUISVILLE .Sept. 21. The Bostons won
as , they pleased today. The Colonels , as
usual , played a listless game on the Held.
Score :
Louisville 0 2011000 2-fl
Boston U 3000400 0 13
lilts : Louisville. 12 ; Boston , 1C. Errors :
Louisville , C ; Boston , 2. Earned inns : Louis
ville , 3 ; Boston , 7. Two-base hits : Nlcoll ,
Connaughton , 3 ; Loxvc , Duffy. Three-base
hit : Lowe. Home run : Brown. Double plays :
Ilrown to Lake ; Bannon to Ganzel. Struck
out : By Knell , 3 ; by Staley , 4. Time ; One
hour and llfty minutes. Umpire : Keefs.
Batteries : Knell and Lake ; Staley and
Ganzel.
llnllliiMiro'x I.i'inl Criming.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.-Baltlmore won to-
Oay'H game In the opening Innings. Brelt-
enstdn gave three men bases on bulls nnd
wus hit rather freely. Score :
St. Louis 0 10000003 - - !
Baltimore 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Hlls : St. Louis. 4 ; Baltimore , 9. Errors :
St. Louis , 3 ; Baltimore , 2. Earned runs : Si.
Louis. .1 : Baltimore , 3. Two-base hit : Keeler.
Three-base hits : Hemming , McGnuv.
Double plays : Brodte to Reltz to Breathers ,
Struck nut : By Breltensteln , 3 ; by Hem- ,
miner , 2. Time : One hour and forty-live min
utes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Brclten-
uteln and PIcU ; Hemming and Robinson.
Twi-lvti Inning Tin Hume.
PITTSBUHO. Sept. : i. Plttsburg and
New York played the greatest game of the
Beason today. Ward's errors allowed Pitts-
burg to tic the score in the eighth Inning ,
und after that not u player reached thin !
base. The game was calleil at the- end ol
the twelfth Inning on account of darkness
Score :
Plttsburg , . 0
New York. . 200200000000
Base lilts : Plttsbursr , 11 ; New York. 10
SERIES NO. 31-32.
IHE AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 SCO Pages. 250,000 , Wordi
rii Affli VSKFUL.
A 3tttie of Jfnoirlnltia ami a 3llitt of
There- are nioro ( hints ln trucll o , uaerul
ua eiiu-rtnlnluir In that rival book , "Tlu
/merlciin Kuoj rluiH-ilIc Dictionary , " thnnlii
any vlmllar luiUlleallun uver ixiuml.
This errat work , now lor tin ) Hr t tima
placttl wllldn thu rciiuh ol everyone. Is a
unlciuo ) > iiliUcullun. for It la nt tlin HUIIIU tlina
a ) > rltcl dtvllonnry ami a complete i-neyclo-
.
Only thai number of Iho book correspond *
Inr with the series number ol thu OOLIID.I
prcscnUil will bo < tellvor t.
ONKSumlayi ml Three \Yco1c-day coupo.iv
wild 19 ccnl In roln , will buy oii3 uirl
of The American r.nryclupodU UlcUJJ-
nry , Erml orders to The lloa Otrtoj.
til ordci * bliould bo aUdrusv > 4 t )
DIOTIONABY BEPAETilENl1
Krrors : t'lttalnirfr , I ; New York , ! i. I'nrntd
runs ; PlttsburK , 1 ; New York. 1 Two-ba o
hltH. Heckley , Smith , Doyle. Fuller. Parrel.
Double jilnys : Khret to llecl < Iey to Wea
ver ; Puller to Uoylo. Struck out : Ily
I2hrct , 2 ; by Mcckln , 4 , Time : Two lioiira
and twenty-live minutes , Umpires : Holts
find Gnffupy. Militaries : Kit ret , Mock nnil
\Vcavcr ; JtlecUIn i nd Parrel.
AntitVliiA from llin jlrnrli *
CIUCAno. Sept. 21.-The Qunkprs were
ncnln dt-frpted todny because of their In
ability to hit Hutchison. HeVUM wild , but
nt crltlcnl t > olnt.i vns very effective , Tay
lor wes bnttwl whenever the OultB wanted
a hit. Scire :
Philadelphia I 1 0 0 2 1 It n G
Uhlcniru 1 a 2 o * 1 o -li
IJn. c liltw : Philadelphia , J ; Clilcnco , 15.
Errorx : Philadelphia , 1 ; Chicago , 0 Karncd
runs ; Phlhidelphla , li Chicago , S. Two-
base hits : Wllmot , Thompson , Sohrlver ,
Houseman. Three-base hltB : Dalilen. Home
runs ; Dalilcn. Double | ilnyH : IMhlcn lo
Hchrlver lo UocUer : Uahten tn Houseman ,
HoiiHcinnn to Uahlpti to Decker , Stiuek
out : Hy Kutihlson , I ; by Taylor , ' . ' . Time :
Two haunt nttil 11v < - minutes , rmplro :
Lynch. Haiti-Hew : Taylor anil Clements ,
Hutchison nml Schrlvcr.
Cm ( M'limel * ' * l.iltrM n AVIiititir.
CI.KVni.AND. Sept. II. Good luck won
for the WuHliltigtonH today. Young pitched
a wed Riiine , but u wild throw by O'Connor '
Kave them two runt and eventually the
Knmf , Cleveland did not hit MalarUer , it
Virginia league llnd , hard. Score :
Cleveland 1 I t o rt 0 0 0-l :
WnshlnKton 2 0 0 0 1 U 0 1 0-4
Hasp hits : Cleveland , n ; WnsliliiBton , 4.
Krrors : Cl.nnd , 4Vn ; h'nit n , 2 Knrn'tl
runs : Cleveland , 2 ; Washington. 1. Two-
base hltx : Jovco , Curtwrlk'ht ( I ) . Double
lays : Abbey to .loyee. Strtirlc out : My
'oiinx , li bv Mnlnrkcy , 2. Time : Two
iour.4. ITmpIro : Mctjuald. Uatterles :
rouiiff and O'Connor ; Malm-key and Du -
lale.
Slanilllll ; of tlifl TPHIIH.
riavod. Won. Lost. Pr.Pt.
Joltlmote 121 SI 37 C'J.li
Jew York 12i1 SH IS IS. . )
loston 121 7'J 43 G3. <
Philadelphia IK ! 7(1 ( Kt r.ii.M
trooklyn 1U.2 < M 5 51.1
Cleveland 12J CS 09 51,15
i'lttsburs 12- ) 62 4 ! ) . !
MilcuRo r.7 fir 72 43.3
Cincinnati 12.1 H2 71 42.3
.t. Louis 12 < 51- 7.1 41.1
VashlllKUm 12T 11 81 35.2
.outsvllle 122 31 S3 27.'J '
m.vnit : > LKAIIUI : O.YMKS.
lnu.t City lirtH tlin l.uat frinn IndlinmpolU
by llnril lllltlntr Well Hum-lied.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 21. Sioux City
losed her series here with a victory. The
ocals were badly crippled in the absence of
Motz nnrt Phillip * . The visitors bunched
heir bits ntid won handily. Score :
.ndlannpolls 0 2020012-7
Sioux City 0 5-12
Httst : Indianapolis , 12 ; Sioux City. 12.
Crror : Indianapolis 15 ; Slonx City , 2.
Oiirned nitis : Indianapolis , G ; Sioux CiCy. 7.
J'wo-lmae hit : Mills. Three-unsc lilts : McCarthy -
Carthy , lloat , Mnrr , Holohun , Camp. Home
run : Mnrr. Duuble plays : Stewart to llolo-
: inn to MrCauley. Struck out : Shields- ,
Henry , MoCauley , Hart , Camp. Time : One
lour and forty-live minutes , t'mplio : Shur-
Idan. Hatteiies : I'epl'er ' and \Vestlake ; Hart
: md Kruua.
MtliiuliiK I'lirr" Not , Now.
DKTUOIT , Sept. 21. The Creams won by
inttlng "Lucky Pete" Daniels steadily , but
Ihe Cowboys only touched Oayle In the
final end of the inline. Score :
Detroit 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 9
rCansuH City 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 C
Hits : Detroit , 14 ; Kansas City , 10. Krrors :
Uetiolt , 1 ; Kansas C ! y. 1. Karned runs :
Detroit , C ; Kansas City 4. Two-base hits :
Karle. Vurke , Jatitzcn , Donahue , Klusman ,
Nlcholl. Three-base hits : Dooley , Kinsman ,
Nlles. Home runs : Heard , Knrlc , Kaymgntt.
Struck out : Iy Gayle , 3 ; by Daiilpls. 3.
Time : One hour and llfty minutes. TTmplie :
McDonald , liatteries : Guyle and Jentzen ;
Daniels and Donahue.
Tulcdo Cxpturril All ,
TOLKDO , Sept. 21.-The Toledos made It
three , stralslit for the Millers by bunching
hits off 1'arvln In the lirst and llfth Innings ,
lilue was well supported and pitched a
strong RSI mo up lo the seventh Inning. The
; mne was called on account of darkness.
Score :
Toledo 3 0 0 2 C 1 1 13
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 2 0 4
lilts : Toledo , 13 ; Minneapolis , 11. Krrors :
Toledo , 2 ; Minneapolis , 2 , Karned runs :
Toledo , U ; Minneapolis. 4 , Two-base hits :
Frank , 2 : Luby , lilue , Werclen. Burre.ll.
Double plays : lierryhlll to Connor to Ilat-
lleld. Struck out : Ily Hlue , 3 ; by 1'arvln. 9.
Time : One hour and llfty minutes. Umpire :
Man mi HMO u. Itattertes : Blue und Me Fur-
land ; 1'arvln und Uurrell.
llri-\vrr * Hotter Their StiiiidlnR.
GRAND tlAlMDS , Sept. 21. The Hustlers
today could not hit Stevens effectively , but
they bunched errors effectively and allowed
the DrewcrM to win n loosely played game
anil make it three straight victories here.
Score :
Grand Ilaplds 0 03010000 4
Milwaukee * 10
Hits : Grand Itnplds , 13 ; Milwaukee , 12.
Krrorsi Grand Haplds , G ; Milwaukee. 2.
Karned runs : Grand Ilapld.s. 3 ; Milwaukee ,
fi. Two-base hits : George , 3 ; Spies , Carey ,
Stephens. Three-base lilt : Cllneman. Home
runs : Twltchell. Italter. Struck out : ] ty
Parker. 4 : by Stephens , 4. Double plays :
l Rnn to Caruthers ; Flaherty to Tavlor to
Carey. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Kerlns.
Hatterles : Parker and Spies ; Stephens and
Iloland.
Stiindln of the TCHIIIH.
Played. Won. I ost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux CitV 122 73 4 53.8
Kansas City 121 Oil fili r,5.B
Toledo 120 65 53 51.2
Minneapolis : 121 fd GO 50.4
Grand Uaplds 12S C2 CG 43.4
Indlanapulls 127 KO 67 47.2
Detroit ir. 53 70 43.1
Milwaukee 120 48 11 40.0
World's fair first. California Midwinter
fair next. With the highest htnora at
both Dr. Price's Cream Baking I'owder
marches triumphant from the great lakes to
the Pacific.
I'KFFRK TO I'A.IV / ( > / ; | { OOKIVA.
Nntlonnl l.isifii. . i\utn : \ Alrpitily Aliiklni ;
Thnlr ArniiiKiMiu-iilN f ir > ext Veur ,
BHOOICLVN , Sept. 21. The Brooklyn
Kafile publishes an Interview with President
Hyrnes of th ( > llrooklyn ilase Hall club , In
which he says he lias entered Into an agree
ment with the Louisville club whereby
Catcher Grim and Second , llaseman
1'effer will be released to llrooklyn at the
end of the season. He has also signed
"Buster" Kurrell and Outfielder Hlnes of
Minneapolis , whom Chicago and Cincinnati
were said to have drafted.
HegardliiK this reported sale of the Louis
ville franchise to Milwaukee , Mr. Byrnes
said tin- transaction must be llrst ratllled
by the league. As trustee of the Temple
oup , Mr. Byrnes Is preparing a set of
rules , which will be forwarded to President
Younjr , KovernlnR the play of this series.
The rules must be signed by the managers
of both clubs contesting for the troplVy.
LOl'ISVILLK , Sept. 21. President Stucker
of the Louisville club was shown the dis
patch from Brooklyn this morning- stating
that Pjfi'er and Grim had been sold and
asked If lie knew anything of the deal. He
said : "Grim and Puffer hnva not been sold
to the Brooklyn club. We have named our
llgures. and I would Infer from this tele
gram that they will be accepted. However.
Grim and PeiTer are still members of the
Lotilsvlllo t-lub , and will remain such ur.tll
the deal Is cloned by the payment of the
cash. "
"What about the Bale of the franchise to
Milwaukee ? "
"I have not received any offer for the
franchise by the Milwaukee people. As a
matter of course , we will sell It , but we
must get our figure. You understand , how
ever , we will not sell unless such was the
cahe. "
Asked If Louisville would Join the new
league In the event of her leaving the na
tional league , Ihe president said that he
knexv nothing of a league except what he
hud seen In the papers.
Y. M. C. A. ISii i KnV.
Owing to the Originals complete team
being unable to get together , the third
game between them mid the Y. M. t ! , .v
second team has been declared off , and at
the request of Mr. Marsh , manager , the
Clean Clippers will play In their place at
4 p. m. today , the teams playing as fol
lows :
Clean Clippers. Position. Y. M. C. A.
Whiting Third J. Trail !
McCune- Short Crelgh
Kleffncr Pitch. . Koblnson-Lawlcr
Davis Middle Youns
Dolan Second Ixiwrlc
Bowman . . . . .Catch D. Trnlll
Henn First Salisbury
Connor Left Jloogland
Iteed Ulght. . . I less or Arnold
Members and all ladles free ; nonmembetti ,
admission , 23 cents , including grand stand ,
A. practice game of foot ball will bo
played at C o'clock.
In the evening- all the ahtletlc members
nn > * stted to be present at the gym at ti:3 : (
to hnve their pictures token In gymnasium
dress and team groups. Photographs ol
each room In thu building will alao be maiH
by UuhhllKht by Hlnehart. From these pic.
tures plioto engravings will be made foi
publication In the International Y. M. C. A ,
paper and lu Men.
LORD IIAWRE SAVES HIS TEAM
His Olcvir Hitting for Seventy-Eight Was
Wry Timely ,
PILING UP RUNS AGIN3T \ PH LADELPHIA
Tbrcu Wlrkptx Tell for I'oiirI < < ! > , hut th ?
Captain Then Hriit Jn ntid Scored Fnit
Intrrimllniml Cricket t'ndcr '
I'lmir.thla Condition * .
PHtLAUELPinA. Spt. 21. Lord Ilawko's
cilcketers made their appearance on the
IjcauUful grounds of the Merlon Cricket club ,
Harcrfiml , a suburb ot this city , at 10 o'clock
this morning. The day was beautiful , the
warm sun being tempered with n cool broez : .
The grounds , however , were In anything
but first class condition for the match.
All Philadelphia Is represented by Ameri
can players , with tlie cxcrptlon of A. M.
\Vcod , who Is of English birth. The team
is the one. which met the All Canada , with
the exception of K. II. 1) . Ilrown and J. A.
Scott , who tnkc the places of Captain
Hrocklo and Lynford Hlddle. Dr. Scut
captained the team , which Is made up as
follows : II. P. Ilalky , c. S. Patterson , I- ' .
II. Hohlcn , E. II. a Hrown. r. W. Halston ,
K.V. . Clark , Jr. , W. w. Noble , J. A. Scott
( cTtaln | ) . A. At. Wood , J. W. Mulr and J. n.
King ,
Lord HnwUf'a eleven Is composed of the
following players : C. W. Wright , H. S.
Lucas , Lord Ilawke. J. S. lloblnson , C. 15.
de Trnfford , J. L. Hill. C. H. Wordaunt , 0.
W. Hlllyard , L. V. llatlnirsl , C , W. Whlt-
wcll nnd 0 , H. Hardsell.
Play did not begin until 11:30. : o'clock.
At that hour the grand stand was comfortably
filled and there were several hundred persons
seated around on the scats which skirted the
grounds. Lord Ilawke won the toss and sent
In hla two heavy batters , De Trafford and
Hill. King and Bailey opened the howling
for All Philadelphia and Halston was wicket
keeper. The umpires ore d. Hrotnhead and
Coinlns. De Trafford was bowled by King-
one wicket for four runs. Wright succeeded
DeTrafford , but he also fell a victim to
King's excellent bowling a moment later-
two for live. Lucas was then sent In by
Lord Halie and after making n stand for
eight runs was bowled by Bailey. Score ,
fourteen runs and three wickets down.
Lord Hawke then went to the hat. Hill
was caught by Wood , King bowling , 83-4-25.
Mordaunt succeeded Hill. Mordaunt was
caught by Patterson , Ilalley bowling110 -
5-1.
When stumps were drawn on account ot
darkness the score stood 1ST runs In favor
of the visitors and seventy-fcur for three
wickets and two men not out on the local
side. Score :
ENGLAND.
C. H. Trafford , b King . J
C. W. Wright. l > King . o
K. L. Lucas , b Bailey . 8
A. J. L. Hill , c Wood , b King . 25
G. C. Mordaunt , c Patterson , b IJalley. . 0
L. C. V. Uathurst. not out . 31
Lord Hawke , c Mulr , b Ilalley . 78
J. L. Hoblnson , b ISalley . a
G. W. Hllllard , b Ilalley . i
O. H. Bardswell , b liailuy . o
C. W. Whitsell , c Kins , b Halley . 4
Kxtras . jj
Total . , . iS7
Howling analysis :
Name. u. n. ji. W.
130 74 7 3
Chirk . 25 13 2 U
I'attersort . a > 10 2 0
Mulr . 10 1 1 c
UNITED STATES.
n. D. Hrown. b Hllllard . E
G. L. Patterson , b Hatnurst . C
E. W. Clark , Jr. , b Uathurst . I
V. II. Hohlcn , not out . 3'
A. M. Wood , not out . 2r
ISxtras . K
Total . . - . . ; . ; . } " \
Not at bat : H. P. IlalleV.- > "W. Raiser ,
W. W. Noble , J. W. Bdott , J. AV. Mulr. J ,
DKing. . .
- J& , , , ,
Bowling analysis :
Name. ' U/li.'M. W.
Hllllard . . . 35-25 1 ]
Uathursl- . G' . 17 < i :
Harclwcll . 20 21 0 I
Whitsell . 14 1 i'O ' (
HUl , .
C loalng 1' roil IB on Two Tr.ich * .
EVANSVILLE , Ind. . Sept. 21-Ilaces
closed today. Results :
Three-minute trot : Juda Allen won , Ellgc
second. Best time : 2:2GV : { .
2:28 : trot : Margaret C won , Sarah G second
end , Julia , Coulter third. Ucst time : 2:22. :
Free-for-all pace : Gypsy Girl won , Ca
Thornton second , lUflo Hall third. Deal
time : < ! : lj.
niinnlng , live-eighths of a mile : Gil-
Patrick won , Mattle Hill second , Long 1IIL
third. Time : 1:10.
TOPEKA , Sept. 21. The race meetlne
closed today. Itetmlts :
First race , 2:21 : trot , purse $100 : Northei
took second , third and fourth heats anr
race , Hegret second. Dolly it third and 1 ! < ;
fourth. Best time : 2:20J. :
Second race , free-for-all pacing , purse $100
Belle Mahone won , Fred 1C second , Pansy
Blossom third , Laura T fourth. Beat time
o-
Gold or silver. , or both , what shall oui
money be ? Blmetalllats and monoinetal-
lists alike prefer Dr. Price's Cream llakjif
Powder to any other.
I'trx J.T TIIK cotrxrv jf.
Sllieit I'r.igrunm of Sport Delight Hundred.
of JnterrHtcd Spectntorii.
WAVNE. Neb. , Sept. 21.-Speci.il ( Tele
gram , ) Today was the third day of the
Wayne county fair , and about 2,500 peoph
were In attendance. The races were good
although thu ti'.ink was slow , owing to th <
extreme drv weathi r. Results :
3:00 : trot : Nettie Lee won. Doc Mcdlun
second. Doc Heath thiid. Time : 2:5. : ? .
Free-for-all trot : Mistlt vttm. ITndlne sec
ond. Midnight third. Time : 232.
There were six horses In the free-for-al
running- race , which was won by IJIllj
Lake. Time : 0:53.
About SOO people witnessed the Wuym
and Randolph ball clubs contest for suprem
acy , and it was the most hotly contestci
game played here this season. Kamlolpl
had engaged Ed Wood of Coleridge , Car
Hoffman of Sioux City and Bert Partridgi
of Vcrmllllon , the three best players o
the Coleridge rlub , lo play with them , bu
Wayne won the game by u score of 14 to 1U
BuUeili-H : Randolph , Getcbel. Pnrtridg *
Wood nnd Curtis ; Wayne , AVelbaum an <
Skeer. Tomorrow the bicycle race nice
promises to be the most Interesting fea
ture of the fair. There are twentv-six en
tries and nine races. The champion rider :
of Nebraska and Iowa are entered , Ashle :
and six others from Sioux City , one froii
Council Bluffs , one from Omaha , ana iron
Lincoln , two from Grand Island and matr
others. The fair Is a success far lieyoni
the expectations of the noc'et ' >
AUBURN , Neb. . Sept. 21.-(8peclal ( Tele
gram. ) The. . Neimiha county fair clos'eil to
day , and. all In all. It IUIH been thn ir.os
satisfactory fair held In ihe county. Th
feature of the clay was ihe races. Results
Special pace , mile heuts , best three li
live , purse $ Mj :
Wlrley ( J. N. Patterson ) . 3 1 1
Burlock ( Wush MoCollum ) . 222-
Billy McCracken ( Frank Daley- . 133
Charley II tThomas Runell ) . 444
Time : 2:32 : , 2:2G-Vt : , 2:30 : . , 2:21H : < . .
Special trot for horses entered In free
for-all , mile heats , best three In live , purs
KOO :
Charles II ( Fred Carman ) . 121
Bonnie F ( T. J. FrazU-r ) . 212
G-us Fellows ( J. N. Patterson ) . 333
Time : 2M'i. : 2:2C : , 2:2fVi. : 2:20 : ,
Charles II , owned by Fred Carman o
Tokio , Mo. , won an extra purse of tiO b
lowering the record of the track to 2:2015. :
SCHUYLER , Neb. , Sept. 21. ( Special T l
cgram. ) The second day of the Colfa
county fair was not a disappointment t
the managers. Attendance was 2,500 and th
featuie < J were a Barns of ball betwee
Schuyler and Waterloo , three-mile blcycl
race for the Rambler Wheel club champion
ship and n trotting race. The ball gam
was won by Sohuylcr , 21 to 7. Waterlo
cameup confident and with JlOO to bet o
themselves nnd lost. Weak battery an
miserable fielding- beat them. Eddie iCerza
won the bicycle race In twelve und one-hal
minutes. Nelson second , Ganger third.
FAIUIUUIY. Neb. . Sept. 2l.3neclnl Telr
gram. ) The thl 'd day ot tin Jeff e. son count
fair had a , large attendance. The wind wa
blowing hard nnd the truck was slov
CountCHS went thu third in .e In 2:20 : an
broke the track record. Re&ullF :
First race , 2i2J trot , purse J23) : Countes
won In three straight heats. Lady Iris second
end , Kestertton third. Alice Russell an
Bob Swlgert divided fourth money. Time
2:23W. : 2:2 : % , 2:20 : ,
2:2 : pace , purse $250 : Flora C won the flrt
heat , Nlckleplute won the second , third an
fourth heuts. Time : SiS' ' * , 2:23. : 2:27 : , 2:27 : < t ,
2:23 cluss , purse J'iOoHubert won the ( In
and second heats. Secure won the thin
fourth and fifth heats. Zelcutler won thlr
money , Armlnlsn fourth money. Time : 2.M.
2.37. 2:3IV : , , 3nHi : , , i.SC'-i , .
WILBEi : . Nli. . . . Sept 21 - < 8peclal Tel -
iirnm. ) The yallno county fair closed wUh
another good. , crqwd nnd i-nough moiiM
on hand to , uay nil prpinliinis tn fiUL.
ilimc ball : Xsllbor , 8 ; Crete , G. llticlns. :
? pecial puree,1 pnring : Hoyai Wllkefl won ,
St. Joe second. Time : 2. fl.
Pony race , 'hlitf ' mile tinil repeat : Tiipsj
, von , Dandy Boy neoond. Ilcgt time 0:53Ti- :
Three-imrtof | mile dash : Signal won ,
tonny K'lng , j a oiul , Bob Austin third.
Time : 1:23. :
FHRMONT , ' elt. | 21.Specal < ! Telegram 1
The Dodge pi > uiiy | fair closed today ami
ms been a financial succeed , Irv spite of It
iielng an off yt-ar. Th ? 2:59 trotting rare
lintl four starters' and was n pretty event.
i\lmont Mdiirop won first , Foster second ,
Erlno S third nnd ( loan Frank fourth.
Time : 2:48 : , 2 : < VI. 2:4S. : The halt mile tunnlns
race had four sUrtcrs. Top Snw'/er wotv
Jharley O second , Minnie F third. Time :
1:51. : The half mile bicycle race was won
iv Al Elllrk , Jim KlmmeP second , Frank
Somers third. The mile open bicycle nicr
was contested bv Henry Fredrlckson , Al
l'"lllok anil Jim Klmmel. The race was fin
ished tn the order named. Fredrlnksnn also
wlnnl/ig Hit half mile time prize In lHV5. :
UKSt'l/IS ' ON Till ? KUNM > ( > TItACKS.
I.lt til-Hold Uorft u l.lttlo rout Killing at
HruvrMMid nnd IK I lucil nn < l Smpgiided.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-To make up for
the jx > or quality of the card at Oravesenfi
dirLltllelleld managed t make tliln j
lively and the outcome cf his pcr/ormane-i
on Saragussa In about lo make him wish.
tlmt ho hud not taken the mount. The second
end race was nt a mile and : a furlong- , with
llaiHiuct , Surngussa and Jodan as the only
starters. Banquet was the favorite ami
was behind until the stretch w s reached ,
when Saragossa ssvung wide nnd Banq.nct
cut In against the rail. When the eighth
polo was reached Saragossa wao a head In.
advance. Llttlellold drove him against Ban
quet and Simins had to pull up lo nvold
being thtuxvn nver the fence. A claim of
foul \vns raised anil Sarngossa was dls-
qualified nnd the race given to Barqtiet.
I.lttlelleld was llm > d $200 and was suspended
for the rest of the neason. Results :
First race live furlongs : Owlet (3 to H
won. Kennel (10 to 1) ) second , Connoisseur
(1 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:02. :
Second nice , mile nnd an eighth : Sara-
gossa ( IS tn 5) won , Banquet (3 ( to 10) ) second.
Jodan (20 ( to 1) tlflttl. Time : 1:55'4. : Sara
gossa disqualified for a foul.
Third race , one mile ; Flora Thornton ( Ifl
to 1) ) won , Declare (7 ( to 1) second , Figaro (8 (
to 5) ) third. Time : 1:12 : % .
Fourth race , mile and a furlong : Victori
ous (6 ( to 5) ) won , Tom Skldmore (20 ( to 1) )
second , St. Mlcheal (0 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:55. :
Fifth race , live and n half furlongs : Irish
Heel (4 to 1) ) won , Urania (18 ( to 6) second.
Bright Phoebus (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:08VS. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Leonowell (4V& ( to
1) won , Derfiirgllla ( oven ) second , Wernberg
(5 to I ) third. Time : 1:14 % .
KiiHt Track IIIK' l'"lmi > port.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 21. The track nt La-
tonla was fast todny. About 2,500 people
were present. Out of fifty-nine entries lifty-
tlirec ran for the money. Favorites wun
one race , second and third choices took thf
money In two races , while the winner In the
fourth race , Hlster Anita , sold at 23 to SO to
1 over two hot favorites and as many short
second choice naps. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Geoige L (4 ( to 1) )
won , Yellow Rose (7 to 2) ) second , Harry
Weldon (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:18. :
Second race , one mile : Iron Master (13 to
20) won. Remorse C5 to 1) second , Clara
Bauer ( I to I ) third. Time : 1:44 : % .
Third race , flvo furlongs : Addle Buchanan
( i ! to 5) won , Conjecture (5 to 2) ) second ,
Bellstar (13 ( to 1) ) 'third. ' Time : liOSV
Fourth race , seven furlongs : Sister Anita
(25 ( to 1) ) won. IJ t * ( " to 1) ) second , SaOle
llord (7 to 2) ) third. Time : 1:231 : , .
Fifth race. ; Jlvinnd a half furlongs :
Mercury ( I to 1) ) won. Uncle Henry ( i to 1) )
second. Basso / < ! leI I ) third. Time : 1:11 : % .
Sixth race , seven' furlongs : Hennvon (7 ( to
2) won. Bore (2 ( to i ) second , Ellen Douglass
(10 ( to 1) ) third.- Time : 1:32' : * .
Winncm iit lluwtlinrnn.
Sept. 21. First race , one
mile : Vulture wonJa.dy Hose second , Ova
tion third. Tluie : i'AV&-
Second race"one mile : Mordnttewon. . Sir
Klchard oeconH ; Orlilt third. Time : 1:4014. :
Third rnce , six fuvlongs : Amelia May won ,
Oleeboy second , Eagle Hlrd third. Time :
Fourth race ) sfeven furlongs : Oolddust
won , Curoa seobiid , Gov. Palmer third
Time : 1:21. : ' '
Fifth race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile :
Wells Street won , Woodslleld second , JIlss
Alice thlnl. Time ; 1:1114. :
Sixth race , Seven furlongs ) Nephew won ,
Jtlss Knntl Hecoriil- Buck McCunn third.
Time : 1:3U5 : , ' , "
Olt < - < iinp nt JUndlMm.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 21. Itesults at Madison :
First race. tlv furlongs : National WOP ,
Piccadilly second. Slralght Out third. Time :
1:07. :
1:07.Second
Second race , four and half furlongs :
Hey wnn. Starlight second , Northwestern
third. Time : 0C9.
Third rac , six furlongs : Calentba won ,
.Ilm Jlurphy second , JIlss Hosa third. Time :
1:21. :
1:21.Fourth
Fourth race , five furlongs ; Dick Dcneath
won , Pebble Koclc second , Jero.net thlnl.
Time : 1OGVS. :
Fifth race , ? lx furlongs : Heads or Tails
won , Lemon Illosotn second , Tenor third.
Time : l:20s. : !
Victorious frcm the laltes to the coast.
Dr. Prlc&'s Cream Baking Powder took
highest honors at the Chicago ar.i Midwinter
fa Ira.
IM/.V bTUI'ti TIIK JlKIOltn Htti.lKIS < i.
K Mint "Milken Com ! Tlmo on
\VllllnniH' Truck : in linpoitlblllty.
GALKSI3UHG. III. , Sept. 21. A heavy
rain fell lust night , ranking the track
heavy and fast time out of the question ,
The crowd was small. In the 2:21 : class
trot the race from the start was between
U U P and Nubbins , and the latter was
defeated for the first lime In weeks. The
horses nil behaved badly. The last heat
was gone In the dark. Today's specials
will be given tomorrow. Hesults :
2:21 : class , trotting" ( completed ) , stake
Jl.OOO : UUP won llrst , third and fourth
heats nml race. Time : 2:20. : 2:18 , 2:17. :
Nubbins took second heat In 2:17' : * ' . King
Patchen. Maud Wright , Jem Wllk'es. Star
Hawk , nullabe , Metzsor , jr. , Kute ColTcy
and Mary also started.
2:45 : class , trot , stake 1.000 ( unllnlshed ) :
Expressive- took first heat in 2:22. : Anthe-
Iln took second bent In 2:18. : Leone third
heat In 2:10)4. Baker and iUlte also
started.
liiiocl Kin-illu lit IndlmmpolN.
1 INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 21. He-suits of
'
today's races :
Seventh heat of Ihe unfinished 2:14 : pace
was taken by Jewell In 2:10'J : , giving him
the race. Black Dick got second money ,
IottleLorraine thlnl , .Merry Chimes
fourth.
Three-year-old jiace : Be Sure won first
heat In 2:1 : Hi and Brootalde the next
three In 2:1114 : , 2l36 : , 2:13 : . Sidmont took
third money and vlstugle fourth. The
Held was Harry IS and I'restorla Wllkes.
2:13 : trot , purse H00 > William Penn "won
lirst heat In 2:12'i : nnd David B the next
three In 2:101J. 8:1014 and 2:12. : Prince
Hershel , Plletta , Jack Shennnl and Poem
also started.
2:2o : pace , imrsw $00) ) ( unflnlshed ) : Dick
Pennel took Jlrst hent In 2:131 : , New 12ni
tlie second In 2:16 : % . Cantab took the third
and fourth heats In 2:1716 : and 2:1814- : The
field wa Hello West , Lady Anderson ,
Tommy lirownr. Murelln , Franlo Bottler
/u *
ami Nettle D.u
Winner * ntjfi-nrc.i 1'nrk ,
TIFFIN. O. . Septj 21-nesuHa of today'n
1 I 2:10'trot , purse'$1,400 : Autrnln won first ,
, J second and thlmy'lkpius and race.r Time :
' ' ' '
i B'e.Wf'wilkeg. DfKoUus , Fannie S.'Orandpa !
5 . Km met U , PatcutuBlcht and Flora L also
> started , i- , a
i ' 2:13 pace , purse fW : Sable Gift won In
! three straight llonta. Time : 2:1H1 : ! , 2:1514. :
I 2:1515. : Alleen. I3 H.I , , Kllen C , Salerlan and
„ ' Pat Harold also started.
Frcc-for-all toot.1 tjiurse $ ,00 : AlaBiiolls ,
1 ' won In three stnaijht heats. Time : U:10 : ,
2 I S:13W : , 2KW1J. JtcJiv jElolse , Favora und lo
also started , lil l ra
. Dmlil Muitjloii tlio 1'ursp ,
y DAVID CITYt-i Nfcb. , Sept. 21.-Specla (
Telegram. ) Tlie OISfflng- games of the tour
nament were llffWft Tito clubs were crlp-
x pled , owing to ijic'Hlejits and hard work of
0 previous games. Burning game , between
® Northweslrrn _ nlne.liere _ and D.iyld City.
Score : 9 to 7. In , favor of Northwestern
p Afternoon came , l etivecn David City nm
Surprise. Score : ltrtti-3. In favor of Davh
eo City. Games wont David City , 3 ; North
en western , 2 ; Hurjirlsi } , 1 , >
d Itnberl ,1 nnd , Ion I'lilrlirii ) Iiit < 'heil ,
' 1 SIOUX C1TV. Sept. 21.-Speclul ( Tele
gram. ) A contract was signed In Chlcoso
for a live-heat match over the new mile
track here , October U , between Itnbert J
and .loo Patchen , for a purse of $ , OUO.
Tummy \Vhllti H Ulunrr.
CHICAOO , Sept. 21 Tommy White , the
local featherweight , whipped Juck Itoblruun
nf Philadelphia In two red hot rounds at the
d Triangle club here tonight before u crowd
of
it
N IT I'ri-lulit rtci-nt 'of tin , Cirritt
ST. PAl'L , KI-II' ' . 21. Roorgo 0. Summers
was today appnln' ' > il general freight agent of
tut Great Northern.
EASTBOUND HATES SHAKY
bines Running East fr.m Oliicngo Very
Aiu'oas to Maintain Th ui.
LAKE LINES GETTING THE BUSINESS
fionthcrn I'lirlflu I ! per ted tn Itcnrw tlio
Vknr on tlin Atclil na In Iti-taUiitlon
tiir UH Itcfimil to Join Ihn Ir.un-
con tin mi till Asmiclillin : ,
CHtCAOO. Sept. 21. The rouils rniiiilng
tist from Ch'ctiRD are becoming very uneasy
over the outlook for the maintenance of
freight rates , and when the Joint ineullng of
the Central Traltlc association mid the trunk
lines Is held In Chicago next week It la
more than probable that the mutter will ba
brought before the meeting , to see II sotna
arrangement cannot t > o made to maintain the
Mtes. The lake lines arc getting tlie lion's
share of the eaulbound grain trade end the
tmts have all tliey an cnrry. So much grain
is offered for shipment by water that the
late to BulTalo today was advanced l'/t cents.
With this conditions confronting , no matter
whit the meeting of next week may do , there
la Email chance of Its action having much
eRect until the bull : of thu grain tins been
nmvcd.
There Is In some quarter * an Idon tlmt the
signal failure of the Southern IVclflc lo carry
through Its plan for the reorganization ot the
old Transcontinental Passenger association
may result In the revival of the old fight bj-
tKetn thst line nnd the AU'lilson. The old
trouble between the Southern Vnclflc and
the Atchison over the routing of business
7i ? . Mojave. which led lo the boycott ct the
Atchison by the Southern Pacific during the
tirly portion of the ycnr , 1ms never been
settleO , and some of the roads are looking
for the Southern Pacific to take rp the old
embers cf that light In order to ba even
with the AtchlBon for the failure to revive
the association , although the Atchison was
no mere opposed to It than Ecveral other
lines represented at the meeting.
WILL THY T < l ADJUST
Santa Fo ami Smitlirrn I'urlllr lloucls
Try In tipl Togutlii-r.
SAN FHANCISCO. Sept. 21. An effort is
to bs made to adjust the differences of
opinion that have so long Interfered with the
amicable relations between the- Southern Pa
cific company and tlie Atlantic & Pacific com
pany. Both companies have appointed repre
sentatives , who arc to meet for conference
at 131 Paso next week. The gentlemen author
ized lo speak for the Southern Pacific are :
J. C. Stubbs , T. II. Goodman ami J. A.
Flllmore. and they have left for the scene of
their labors.
One of the main ponlts of contention bs-
twcen the two corporations has been In re
gard to granting "side rides" to through
passengers without extra charge.
The Santa Fe route managers , who control
the Atlantic & Pacific , have always con
tended that they had u right to carry pas
sengers from Chicago to San Francisco
around through Twos Angeles , Instead of by
the most direct route. A few months ago
the Southern Pacific put In force a rule al
lowing passengers from Los Angeles to Chicago
cage to make a side ride from Tracy to San
Francisco and then back by Sacramento
without extra charges. The Santa Fe folks
declared that this was equivalent to u cut
of $1 In the through rate , and made a corresponding
spending reduction. The Southern Pacific
retaliated and a rate war ensued tUut lasted
for some time , to the detriment of both com
panies. At length a truce was struck , with
the understanding ( hat the dispute should be
referred to representatives of the opposing
sides. In consequence of that agreement
the meeting nt El I'aso will be held next
week.
ICocI ; Inland Ulvlilcncl Heclnrrtl ,
NEW YORK , Sept. 21. The Uock Island
directors have declared a quarterly dividend
of V < per cent.
This is a reduction of % per cent.
It has been the Ilock Island's policy not
to declare unearned dividends , and several of
the eastern directors have been most pro
nounced In taking this position. The com
pany lias plenty of money on hand and could
have paid 1 per cent without difliculty , but
It would have ben a dividend out ot the
surplus , not from earnings. So far as future
dividends are concerned , eastern directors
say they will be determined by the current
earnings and not by the condition of the
treasury.
Jlcxlcun mvul f r Ilio [ nrlllr Mall.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 21. The Chronlcl >
says : The Pacific Mall Is to have a com
petitor from the Gulf of Tehiiautepec to San
Francisco nnd one which will prove a formid
able rival to the olJ line for the Mexican
trade. The franchise has been granted by
the Mexican government and In a few
months at farthest the steamers of tlio
Campania del Fcrro Quarrll Occidental dc
Mexico will be run into San Francisco.
Several steamers will run on the line , operat
ing In conjunction with a railroad running
fiom Culiacan to Altata , In th state of
Slr.aloa. The new line will undoubtedly
greatly Increate the commerce between
Mexican ports and this city.
TblnkH Tlu-y 'VMII Not Do It.
A traflic manager of one of the South
Omaha packing companies said to a Bee
representative that the advance In packing
house products ordered by tbo eastern lines ,
to take effect September 22. would hardly
occur. "Through freight lines have made
contracts with packing houses to deliver
flfth-claso atufC In eastern markets until Oc
tober 1 at the reduced rates , and naturally
they would not dare so back on these con
tracts for fear of losing the business of
the company In the future.Vhlle the ad
vance is scheduled for tomorrow , I do not
look for a rigid application of the rates
until October 1. "
l.abur tlmt Wi-nt for Xaiight.
CHICAGO , Sept. 21. The transcontinental
lines have abandoned their attempt to form
the Transcontinental Passenger association
and have adloiirncd subject lo call. The
Union Taclflc and other roads were
not represented In the meeting yes
terday , and the representatives of the sev
eral lines Interested agreed to an adjourn
ment without a dissenting voice.
Judging from her latest photographs , Mrs.
Qrover Cleveland Is more attractive than
ever. Mke other good housekeepers , Mrs.
Cleveland rejclccs In the results tchleved
by Dr. Price's Cream Daklng Powder ,
itit.t rro.v i I'i'.s ir.i.MYi'
Askn tlio fitnvkholdcira to Nuii'.iilii till ) Promt
Dlrectonito ofllio Northern I'.n-lllr.
NEW YORK , Sept. 21 , President Urayton
Ives today Issued a circular to tlie stock
holders of the Northern Pacific Hallway com
pany asking for proxies for the- annual elec
tion , reviewing briefly the work of the present
directors and setting forth tlic present out
look for the road. Speaking ot the master's
report on the petition for the removal ill
Receiver Oakea , lie takes Issno with the
findings of fact , and says : "It Is confidently
expected by your board that Milts for resti
tution will ho ordered by the court , and that
much larger sums than those found and re
ported by the master us having been made
In the transaction aamed will ultimately bo
recovered from some of those who have
hitherto betrayed your Interests.
"The work to which all Interested in the
securities art- looking Is that of reorganiza
tion.
"Hitherto there lias been Httlc encourage
ment to make serious efforts In this direction ,
owing to th enormous and phenomenal de
crease In earnlni ! . This was not due en
tirely lo the prevailing business < lepri-nelon
Serious washouts made- through travel Im
possible ( or a great part of June and the
strlkn practically closed Ilia road for the
first half ot July. In Augiut , however , mat
ters changed ami the earnlngn for the
month showed un Increase of $178,460 over
August. 1893. Thus far thta month the Im
provement haa been In the taint ! ratio and
Hi re Is reason lo hope that It may continue.
Nevertheless the serious decrease of earnings
during the year hns nffoctetl materially nml
for the worse th position of stockholders ,
Although II is probttblc Ihat every class lit
bonds may be- called on la nmle concession * ,
greater or less , according tu their priority ,
stockholders can asuuinc thai they will have
to brnr proportionate burdens In order to
preserve their holdings. Tilers' Is no doubt ,
however , that a plan ot rearpiniiatlon ran
and will be proposed which will give tlmn
an cqultablo consideration tor sacrifice * they
may bo asked to make. Hut they must un
derstand that none ot the committees thus far
formed are working In their Inter : * ! , while-
one of them that which Is knoxsn as the
Adams commit t i' Is avowedly and aKgres-
slvel > hostile to tliein.
"There is one phase of the present slniK lj
which Is BO grotesque in Its Injustice1 nnd in
consistency Hint II should bo called especially
to tlio nttrnlInn of the stockholders. The
Adams commute * , under dote of July 2 , ISfll.
made tlin following extraordinary miblle nn-
nonncenipntVc : agree with the Herman
bondholders who published March 30 , IS'.II ,
In Hcrlin and Frankfort , Ihu statement that
the present situation at the North-rn Pacific
railroad had been brought about by the mis
management of the Rharoholders nnd tlio
bondholders have to take the protection of
their Interests In hand thmsolves. '
"It Is manifest that the- stock and no !
the bonds have cast the vote clrctlnR 'the
various boards of this company s'nce Its or
ganization , aa Is unuM In all companies , but
it Is notorious , nnd tn none- better known
than to the Herman landholders ot all
classes , that Mr , Vlliard's main reliance for
support nnd Influence wns upon foreign con
nections , through which he wr able to place
vast amounts of srcnrit es and manipulate
enormous sums. Mr. Vlllard. as their rep
resentative , occupied a commanding position
In the company's councils , which onnblcil
him to control the elections prior to 1SS4 ,
wlirn the company's collapse i ml Ills [ allure
caused his retirement for reveral years.
"In 1SS7 lie returned to New York aga'n
aa the representative of Ihe Deutsche bank ,
gradually securc.l 1h control of your prop
erty and began rvcciul career of ruinous
management , for whfcli his tortm-r cuinec-
tlons nnw repi-dlati him.Ve do not Impugn
tha motives of. the foreign bondholders nnd
their principles , hut the ) have twice already
inndo serious blunders In their support of
the old Norlhcrn Pacific inaiuiKoment , and ,
Instead of their hostility , vour hoard con
siders Itself worthy ol their active support.
The Indefensible accusation that II Is your
fault anil that you muM therefore share the
burden of their changed position toward Mr.
Vlllard nnd trust to their selections In this
country from the lanka of the < > ld manage
ment to rehaull late your property seems
net only rsjcclally unjust to the stock
holders , but iita1-ist tlie best Interest ot mi
early reorganization , which can he brought
about only through harmony nnd united
action , and which tlie directors have sought
In vain thus tar to effect. That there may
ha no Jiilsumleri-tiintllng as to the altitude
of your 1lrer-lors for the future as well as
In the past , It should be known that they arc.
as they lime been at all times , ready and
anxloui : to co-eperate with all. whether bond
holders or stockholders , whose object has
boon or may be to promote the welfare of
the entire property.
"HHAYTON IVKS , President. "
The California Midwinter exposition was a
dazztrhg success. Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder tcok the highest prize for purity ,
strength and excellence.
CII'IK II.I.S fj.Till' M.tKli.
One of the I'liHii-iigrrn nil ( InJMlniiulii
< 51vi-i the Dtx-lur it Hud TN'iimr.
CLEVELAND , Sept. 21. Ex-Mayor Gard
ner , who was a member of the Cook Gieen-
land excursion party , returned today. He
says the affnlr was misrepresented and mis
managed In every particular by Dr. Cook.
The Miranda had only arrived In New York
harbor with n load of coffee from South
America three days before she sailed for
Greenland , and was entirely unfit to make
the trip. The captain protested vigorously
against taking the vessel north , hut all tone
no purpose. Continuing , t.Ir. Gardner
charged Dr. Cook with sending out alluring
clrculais when getting up the party , which
proved to be most deceiving , alid that the
excursion was simply run lor pecuniary
benefit to- the promoter.
"Twice , " said Mr. Gardner , "we bought pro
visions for ourselves , and , as every one
knows , our trip was to include everything.
Before the transfer of the pjssptigera from
the Miranda to the Rlgel Dr. Cook told each
man that absolutely nothing but what was
necessary In the way of clothing would be
allowed on the schooner , and he secretly
conveyed to the Hlgel his own property ,
Including a stock of liquors and cigars , which
he sold to the passengers on the trip at
ridiculously high prices.
"Cook's sole Idea from beginning to end. "
continued Mr. Gardner."uiis profit. When we
reached a port lie Insisted on being tlie first
man off the boat , so he could buy everything
of value of the natives. He bartered and
haggled and made money , and that Is all he
did d < > .
"I don't bellevp , " said Mr. Gardner , "that
Prof. Wright over said the crew of the Mi
randa was drunk moat of the time. I never
honored or respected a man more than I do
Cupta'n ' Farrel , and tils men were most of
thim perfect In their behavior. "
The entire story as related by Mr. Gar.l-
nor shows Dr. Conk in the lUtlit of being
a merchant * for as large a profit as possible ,
and that In his creed for money ho risked
lives , health nnd most valuable properly.
O UiMimn !
The department of The Smidav Hep de
voted exclusively to subjects ot Interest lo
women will contain exclusive features of
genuinemerit. . The latest fashion tips are
given , together with a large fuml of enter- |
talnlng matter on a variety of topics.
TKI.K < ili.\l'Hl \ ( ! Itlill'.l-'i.
Judges Morrow expects tn ilel.ier . his opin
ion In the Kzcta case tcdny.
Anilpjw G. lllgliton. arrested at Minneapolis
for forgery , has a similar rccurd at Portland ,
Ore. j
U Is reported the coming meeting of letter
carriers at Philadelphia Is for tha purpose
of organizing as Knights ct Labor ,
The republican congresslonil committee
has decided thai Urayton Its ttit regular 10111-
Inco In tlie Seventh South Carolina district.
Acting Secretary Sims has clccHed to al
low parlies to erect buildings for postoffices
on government land st Outhrie and Perry ,
OKI.
OKI.The
The supreme court of Massachusetts has
denied the pray r for an Injunction lo re
strain the Sugar trust from doing business
In that'state.
The Interact department tos U-r.Uc-d to buy
flour for the Crow Cicek fnjlans ratlu-r than
pay $1 a bushel for wheat and let ihe In
dians grind It.
Kx-Speaker Heed Is at Illicit Lake club
house. N'ew York , slightly III. He says the
management of the Qgdeiisburgh fair had no
authority to iidvt-rtlsj him as a speaker at
thu fair.
It , P , O. lMo iul
He Can't ' Live
Bnltl my frlcnd $ and neighbors. I had I > r -
prpiin ti ! year ; pliyalulani And clnn o ol
climate did not help me. Hut Jlood'n 8ai
Sarsa-
par ilia
rllla did mo inoro good
than all tlie doctoring.
I can now cat , ilctp and
nndwork , My daughter
also had distress And rheumatism. Hood's ttar
saparllln. made ) icr dtoutf \ \ and health1. II
V , 0. ItOKK , Knlrvlow , Kansas.
Hood's Pills "r" I'i'.rely ' vegetable , and do
not purge , pain or gripe. Bold by
KNOWLEDGE
firinga comfort nml improvi'mcntnntj
t iula to pi-wninl enjoyment when
rlyhtty ttsod. The ninny , who Hvo hotter -
tor tlmn otlicr * nml cnjuy life more , with
loss oxpntHlMro , by more promptly
fui.tf > itc ! 'Uso world's bc-bt products lo
tlio iicrus of pliyslen.1 bring , will n I tent
( lie valtio to licnltli of the pure liquid
Ir.xittivo principlna embraced 3n the
remedy , Uvrup of Figs.
Ite uxccllonce is < luc to its prescntSnj
in the form most acceptable and plena
tmt to the taste , the rcfrreliing r.iul trtil'
1u > ncfliinl : prox ] > iti < .y of n jicrfcct Inx
tiUvej Oiil'Ctnally cleansing the system
dispelling colili. hcmluchM Mid. fcycn
mul perniiUK'iitly ciiiing constipation
It hasKivpn sfttinfiu-tion to millions ana
met with the approfal of Iho medica
profession , berau-o it ucU on the Kid
ney : , r.ivor and UoweU without weak
cnmg thorn and U is perfectly frco fron
every objectionable substance.
Pyittp of Fipi is for snlo by nil drug
XisU in r 0c nml $1 bottles , but it is man
lectured by thu C-tllfornia Fig Syruj
L > . only , AvlnK'e nnnii' is printed on ever }
> nt'kiuvc , al o the inline , Syrup of Fijs ;
. .ml being well informed , you will no >
"crjt.'tny Kubititute i ! ; ofli-n-d.
This catia-
Comtlpatlon.
ordlnnry Ko- Ito.iuem ,
Juvcnator is
falling Ben-
the
wonderful in out sations. Nerv
of
discovery
of tlio eyes
the .
It
Rse. and
other
his boon en
dorsed by the I'll IS.
IcndliigBflen- Strengthens ,
tllic min of iuvliforatcd
Kuropo and anil tonco tlio
Aincilrn. cu'lrohystcm.
Hudan in lludyan cure *
vrgo Deb lilt y ,
Kcrvotisnefs ,
Kudyan plops j-.mlnslons ,
PrematuiERsss ( .nddovoloi'ta
nnd -
reUori-s
of the ills-
wenk .
orgnni.
, In
charge IM Tjlaa In the
days. Cures back , lot.sca
LOST by day or
MAHHOOD uiglitetoppcd
quickly. Over 2.000 private lnacrr emenU.
I'rcmature-nesB iniMr.a Imputciicy In the Hr t
singe. | t la u symptom or seminal weakness a"ii
ban-flincsa. H can ba cured In 29 days by the
un > nf lliulynn.
The new ilhscovery wns nintto Ijy Iho ppeclnliats
ot tlio old tnmnus Hiulton Me.licnl Institute. It
la ti ! Btronffi'M vltnlUrr iun.de. It la very power-
fill , liul tmtmlesH. Rnli ! for JI.OO a pnclinse. "T
nix pa.claKt-B ( fir $5.CO ( plain tioulpil Itoxrsl ,
Wrllti-n Riiarnntee clven for n cure , If you tm ?
Mt lioxca. nncl nro not enttrcly rmoc ] , six mcira
will tie fl * nt to you frt1 * * of nil clinrj ; * " . Benil for
circulars and trsttnion'nlB. ' Aflflrrss
HUDSON MEDICM. INSTITUTE :
Juiictton Stoclclon Mtti'lcot , nnd Kilts
Streets , San Kranriisco.Cal.
Hespnnsiblo nliyslclainliiivolntply s.tld
that the purest und Hunt , occir.oni.cal la
l-'ioo from fikt
nnd Holutlrie.
nf thin llovor.
Its excel"
never varies.
A M U BI u M K N
TODAY - - TONIGHT.
CH&RXES FilOHMAN'S
Matineu Today at 2:30. :
I'iii'i-8 Fin t Floor * 1.110 ; Tlillrony 7ne
I'X-oniiiK I'orronnniicu tit K.
PH I'lrut l-'loor 31 . " > ( ) : ILileonv 7.Vami + 1 DO'
' SUI ! WON. IUES. VID
BOYD'S , , . , . ,
SfPI. 23 , 21 25 , 2G
MATINHK WKIJSKSIWY
OH AS. II. Y
-JJKWKbT
I'DBiu-HaltiK inurf actiuil niwUy tltun all other
ip. i tin IOH c-oniblniMl
[ iji.l . Aim ir Hr.mil Opera Killd. lnu rle < l H [ > e.
HultiP * lnllU.-int l.lnlit Kttrrtt. European
I'ri-inli'ri-H. atnliiin < l KVnwli Diiruem.
rin : SII.M-T nr i.tniiT.
YOU
TIII- : TitiLii-r : OAIIK.
I.lill.A ; TJCIO.
MUST I.l-JH KIll-JlllIH CAIION.
Tin : i-'ot'it MMMiirr tiAxruits.
SEE ON Tlin ItlALTC ) .
Hate of a.-alH will ofn | i'nturtlFiy ' at lis'Jat p'lcri ,
IStli STREET THEATRE
PCPU1AR PRICEI lfjO , 25C , 35DAHD GOG-
T < -U-phr > n l.iil. :
- - THIS AITIMINOON AND OXlCJjIT
Sam , T Jack's ' Creole Company
Uln-it fruin Ham T Jarh'i ' ) Opem Iliiunf. Chi.
i.iK" 5-1 I'aiitlvutlriE Cr'ntns I'lwt limn la
Diniilm or Klluull Living i'lclun-i.
M-itlaro Price * Any Heat In t.if hou o 25 cfnli ,
15 , 25. ri5aiul BO CunU.
Tulujihono IfjSl.
foinnii'iielni : * ? FPT
: > LI '
I'Kiior WARD & VOICES ll/nor.i.
A RUN ON THE BANK ,
Sfllff { \ \ 11'fllHflllU'
IV ) CONSK.S'T OV THE MANAHKMKST ,
PAUL JONES ,
The Ifostoa Newspipr Bjportor
Who lnmaktntru tour of ilia worUl vrlihotit u cent
on a w.isiir , wilt lirli-lly rclulu Ida inoiu-y cnrnlnr
uxmnuictHUUUV KVKHINU bulwrcn Ilioil *
A RUN ON THE BANK.