o TIIE OMAHA. DAILY ® K3C : WEDNESDAY , JUNE 5 , 3805.
TWENTY-EIGHT TO NINETEEN
Nlco Old-FasMonod Sooro Killed Up at
" Charles Street Park Teaterday ,
OMAHA HAD THE LONG END OF IT TOO
Vilclior. Ol oti , Sultry Welcome
Which Wn * Soothed to Botno Kxtcnt
\j \ Lout * UnU * ' iitrrvpiicent : ' Uciior.
osltjr at the Knil.
Omahn , 28 : Don Molnes. 10.
Lincoln , 31 ; 81. JoHcph. 10.
Qulncy , 12 ; Hockfonl , 6.
Peorla , 11 ; Jacksonville. 9.
pitisburg. a ; Mroiky ? ! ! ? 6v
6.
Chicago , 7 ; Philadelphia ,
11o < tton' , 12 ; Cincinnati. 6.
IiiiUltnon > , 10 ; Cleveland , 6.
New York , 9 ; St. Louis. 4.
Washington , 18 : Louisville , 3. .
Indianapolis , 10 ; Kansas City , 9 ;
"slri'iul , il : Toledo. 3. .
A nice crowd welcomed the Omahas back
home again yc&tcrday , and In honor of the
ovation they turned 'round and gave Grandpa
' everlasting boating ,
pa Traltley'a crowd an
The sweets of victory , however , were some
what embittered by the laggy and long'
drawn-out contest. It only lasted two hours
and a. half , and that Is a little too much
of a good thing. The Omahas , however
played superb ball , making but two errors
hits and twen
and knocking out twenty-six
ty-eight runs , while on the other side the
DCS Mollies lads made but seventeen blti
and nineteen runs and six errors. Ono ol
Omaha's errors was excusable , that of Pletrc
' ' running Intc
0'IJrIen's , the Grasshopper
and causing- him to muff a high pop-up ofl
Mohler's bat.
Captain Hutchlnson played a grand game
accepting eight chances without the leasi
sign of an error and cracking out an ever
klialt dozen safe lilts out of seven times a
the bat and scoring llvo runs. Ono of hli
hits was a home run and two of them two
baggers. O'Brien , Lehman , Pace and Mile :
also did yeoman service with 'the stick , am
Shaffer and Ulrlch some masterly Holding
Lctcher and MoVlcker did the big hitting fo
the Prohibitionists , and Kid Mohler ant
Grandpa himself did the artistic fielding
Louis Napoleon Denger was tried on the urn
plre's position , and while he did fairly wcl
ho , evinced too much Indecision and tlmldlt :
to ever make a first-class handler of tin
Indicator. The same teams will try It agali
this afternoon. Score.
OMAHA.
nb. r. bh. ah. no. a. c
TJIrlcK 3b .
*
Single , in .
Shaffer. If .
Hutcliliuson. Ib . 7 5 0 0 0 3 G
O'Urlcn , Ib . 6 3 4 0 0 13 1
Lohmun , c . 7 r. I 1 1 4 1
Pace , rf . 0
Miles. HH .
Can-lab. | i .
Ualsz , p .
Darby , p .
Totnla . 53 23 28 2 1 27 19
DES MOINKS.
ab. r. bit. sli. sb. po. n. t
Ixstcher , If .
Mohler. 2b . 4
MeVlckcr. in . fi 2 4 0 0 3 1
Holmes , r .
McKlbbcn , 3b .
Traltley , c . 6 2 2 OiO B 2
1'urvls. 11) . . . . .
McFarlnnd. rf . 5 2 1 1 0 0 1
GrlflUi. BS .
Ttotnls . 43 19 17 1 0 27 17
Omaha . i
DCS Molncs . 030013 10 20- ]
Karneil runs : Qmuha. 17 ; DCH Molnei
. hits Hutchlnson (2) ( l-ohma
10. Two-bura : ) , -
(2) ( ) , Miles ( .1) ) , Lolcher. McVlcker. Holmci
McKlbben. PurvlH. McFnrland. Home run ;
Lohmnn , Ilntclilnson , Holmes. Double plays
Ulrlch to O'Urten ; Miles to Hutchlnson t
O'Urlcn. Struck out : Hy Cnrrlnh. . 1 ; b
Darby , 2 ; .by Holmes , & . Hnsen on , ball !
Oft Carrlbli. 2 ; off Durbv. 4 ; off Balsz. :
oft Holmes , 0. lilt by pitcher : 13
Carrlsh , 1 : by Holmes. 3. Passed ball :
Lohmnn , 1 : Traflley , 1. Wild pitches
Holmca. 1 ; Cnrrlsh , 1 : Unlrz. 1. Time : Tw
liours and thirty minutes. Umpire : Mi
Dcngcr. .
UliAL NICE GAME AT LINCOLN.
LINCOLN , June 4. ( Six > clal Telegram.- )
Buck celebrated his arrival homo by lair
basting the Saints to n llnlsh. Each 10
made enough errors to last nn nmntei
league a whole season. Parvlri plleheil n
erratic game , nnd was succeeded In th
eighth byelgler. . In the sixth the Salnl
lilt Gragg for live singles nnd IlucU n
placed him with Barnes. Holllngsworlh
batting , three singles , a double and tw
triples , was the feature of the gam
Score :
Lincoln . 4 0 0 0 4 0 12 1 3- :
St. Joseph . 0 03003040-
Hlts : SL Joseph , 15 : Lincoln , 20. K
rora : St. Joseph , 17 ; Lincoln , 8. Earne
runs : St. Joseph , 2 ; Lincoln , I ) . Two-bai
hits : Cole , Sullivan , Ilolllnqswortli , Bnrne
Janes. Three-base hits : Holllngsworth (2 (
Bases on balls : Off Parvin. 3 ; oft Grog :
2 ; off Barnes- . Hit by pitcher : By Pa ,
vln. 4. Passed balls : Mcllale , 2. lla
terles : Parvin , Xelglcr and Mcllale : Gragi
Humes nml Speer. Time : Two houra an
thirty-live minutes. Umpire : Mr. Hoskel
LAY IT ON M'KIM.
JACKSONVILLE 111. , June 4. ( Sped ;
Telegram. ) The Peorlns today pulled tl
ITame out of the lire In the eighth li
nliiK , after Jacksonville had It won , thoiif
they hnd the assistance of Umpire McKI
to do it. He put up the most rldlculoi
exhibition of umplrlm ? over seen on tl
homo grounds , nnd clearly 'stole the gun
through rank decisions. Manager Carutl
era Is talking of protesting the gam
Jacksonville played good ball , ICgan on
doing poor work. Ho made six errors i
eccond. Score :
Jacksonville . 3 03000300-
roorla . 21010007 -
Hits : Jacksonville , 11 ; Peorla , 12. E
rors : Jacksonville , 8 ; I-eorla , 3. Thrc
Jfra. Knstun JL Smith
Kins , Cal.
Like Other Women
t hftTO suffered for 23 years with a compUcntto :
of troubles , with continuous , almost unbeara
bis pain In my back. The drip alio pro tra
Hood's Sarsa-
Ji A , parillc
tad mo. Ilut Hood's
Bmaparllla II.M cured
tna ol all my troubles ,
and I cannot apeak too
blghljrcf IL Mlts. 1C. R.HMITH , Box 53itnaCa :
Hood's Pills cure Ueadach * and Imllgoslloi
tir ctwi'Ufr AIMXO r.r.Vit or
CERTIFICATE.
Anticipating' the Right
ot the Subscriber to Participate in
THE OMAHA BEE'S
FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION
WEDNESDAY , Juno 5.
. Wltn ft\j
cents to ewer postage , mailing and
thrjcal experut'e. rntltiei lh subscri
ber to on * volume fpaptr cover ) . R -
ltctd from tha printed calalogu * ol
the Omutia lie * Free-Book DUlrlbu-
Uon. Bnd coin ; nn stamps. AUDUliSa
The Omahn Bee ,
BOOK DHPAHTMENT.
Oraotia , Neb.
ase hits : Selslor , nonnelt , Frnncls. Tay-
or. Knrned runs : Jaeksonvlllo , B ; Peorln.
Batteries : Bonier nnd Hoover : Ilenscn
nd1 Dugdale. Umpire : Mr. MeKltn.
Qt'INCY MAKK8 IT NINR.
QUINCV , III. . June 4. ( Special Telegram. )
qulncy won Its nlnlh Blrnlghl game today
y defeating lloekford by hard hllllnc and
ast Ileldlng. Bolh leamn bailed hard , but
lulncy'H tleldlnff wns Ihe clennesl , nnd n
umber of base hits were stopped. Score :
julncy 0-12
lockford 0 01000500-6
Hits : Qulncy , 15 ; nockford , 11. Earned
unsr Qulncy , B ; Ilocktdrd. 6. Two-bano
ills : Boland (2) ( ) . Larocque (2) ( ) , McVoy ,
alwl , Inks. Three-bafeo hits : \\hlle ,
toland , McQroevey. Base on balm : Me-
areevcy , 1 : Underwood. 3. Struck out :
ly McOrecvey. * > by Underwood. 2. Bat-
cries : Mcdrpcvey nnd Boliind ; "ndcr-
vood nnd Snyder. Umpire : Mr , Ward.
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
Ol' Till : NATIONAL I.KAOUK
'irate * Oat Attar Kennedy with Their
Itiim nnd Win Hunillly.
BHOOKLYN. Juno 4. The Plttsburgs
jailed Kennedy hard enough to win two
ordinary games. Attendance , 1,500. bcoro :
Irooklyn 3 C
Plttaburg . . . . . . . . . .I 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 3-a
Hits : Brooklyn , 11 : PlttsburR , 13. Er
rors , Brooklyn. 4 ; Plltsburg. 5. EoYiicil
runs : Iliooklyn , 0 ; Plllsburg , 7. Mrst
mfc on erorrs : Brooklyn , 2 ; PltlsburB. 1.
[ , cft on bases : Brooklyn , 11 ; Plllsburg , 7.
litso on balls : Off Hurt , 4 ; off Kennedy. C.
Struck oul : By Hnrt , 2. Homo run : Slen-
Sil. Twr > bnBo hits : Orlllln. Daly , Cross.
Sacrince hits ; Cllngman. Hart. Stolen
lases : Lachanco (2) ( ) , ClinRinan , Blerbauer.
> oublo playa : Cross to Becklcy ; Grim to
Lachance ; Treadway to Lachance. Wild
iltchos : Kennedy. llaUcrles : Kennedy
ind Grim ; Hart and Sugden. X/mpIre :
OIIK Time : Two hours nnd six minutes.
QUAKEU8 COULDN'T HIT .GHIF.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4. The home
team dropped another gaiiio to Anson'g
Colts today through Inablllly lo hit Grit-
llth. Taylor was hit freely. Score :
Hits : Philadelphia , 11 : Chicago , 11. Er
rors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Chicago , 2. Earned
runs : Philadelphia , G ; Chicago , G. Two-base
lilla : Thompson , Klllredge. Three-base
lilt : Clcmpnls. Home run : Uingc. Sacrifice
hit : Anson. Stolen bases : Hamilton , Boyle ,
Cross , Lunge , Everett. Left on bases : Phil-
ndelphln , 3 ; Chicago , 9. First base on er
rors : Philadelphia , 3. First base on balls ;
Oft Taylor , 2. Struck out : By Tuylor , 3 ;
by Grltllth , 2. Hnlterles : Taylor and Clem
ents ; Grllllth nnd Kltlredge. Umpire : Mc
Donald. Time : Two hours and twenty
minutes. Attendance , 4,935.
REDS WERE EASY ONCE.
BOSTON. June 4. The Clnclnnalls were
defealed with ease today. Score :
Boston 0 0400017 0-1 :
Cincinnati 1 00012010-1
Hits : Boston. 13 ; Cincinnati , 11. Errors
Boston , 2 ; Cincinnati , 2. Earned runs : Bos.
ton , 8 ; Cincinnati , 3. Two-baso hit. : Tennoy
Home runs : Bnnnon , Duffy , Nice , Nnsh
Hogrlever. Stolen bases : Duffy , 2 ; Mc
Carthy , Nash , Tucker. Latham , Phillips
Sacrifice hit : Lowe. First base on balls
Bunnnn , McCarthy , 2 ; Sullivan , Nice , Ten
ney , Nash , Gray , Lathum , 2 ; Hogrlever
Struck out : Sullivan , 2 ; Nice , Vaughn
Phillips. Passed balls : Tennoy , 2 , Hit bj
pitched ball : Turker. Batlerles : Sulllvat
and Tenncy ; Phillips and Vaughn. Time
Two hours nnd len minutes. Umpire
Einslle. Altendance. 1,5'X ) .
ORIOLES SLUGGED IT OUT.
BALTIMORE , Juno 4. Baltimore held th <
lead until the seventh Innlni ; , when Cleveland
land forged one ahead. Baltimore scored i
winning lead In her half of the eighth bj
scoring flvo runs. Burketl was lined $21
for illspullng wllh Bells. Altendance , 2,900
Score :
Baltimore 300000G2 1
Cleveland 0 00001410-
HIU : Baltimore. 14 ; Cleveland. 10. Er
rors : Baltimore , 3 ; Cleveland , 3. Earn (
runs : Baltimore , 8 ; Cleveland , 3. Throe
base hits : GIeaun , 2 ; Burkctt , Reltz. Two
base hltsGleason : , Zimmer. Chllds. Brodlc
Sacrlllce hits : Carey , 2 ; Glcason , McKean
Hemming , Chllds. Struck out : By Hem
in Ins , K Bases on balls : By Cuppy , 3. HI
by pitcher : By Hemming. 1 ; by Cuppy. 1
Batteries : Hemming and Clarke : Cupp ;
and XJnimer. Time : Two hours and twenf
mlnutc-H. Umpire : Belts.
SENATORS PLAYED GREAT BALL.
WASHINGTON. June 1. The Washing
tons played nn errorless game , AndcrBoi
did not let the Colonels have a hit unll
Ihe fourth Inning , when the lleet-foolei
Clarke made a homo run : Altendance , 2.00C
Score :
Washlnglon G0204304 1
Louisville , . 00010110-
HltB : Washington , 13 ; Louisville , 7. Er
rors : Louisville , 10. Earned runs : Washing
ton , 3 ; Louisville , 2. Three-base hit : Ander
son. Home run : Clarke. Stolen banes
Joyce , Crooks. Abbey. Double plays : Ah
bey to Anderson to Crooks ; Iloyd to Crook
to Carlwrlghl. First base on bnlls : Ol
Anderson. 4 ; oft McDermott. G ; off Knell , :
Hit by pitched ball : Knell. Left on basef
Washington. 9 ; Louisville , 2. Struck oul
By Anderson. 2 : by Knell. 2. Passed hallf
Welch , 2 ; McGulrc , Znhner. Batteries
Anderson , McGuire nnd Coognn : Knell , Me
Dermott , Zahner and Welch. Time : Tw
hours and thirty minutes. Umpire : Keefi
DAD CLARKE WINS ANOTHER.
NEW YORIC , June 4. The Giants playe
In better form today and batted Clarkso
hard , particularly In the latter part ot th
game. Atlendance , 1,000. Score :
St. Louis 020200000
New York 000300420
Hlls : St. l.ouls , 10 : New York. 9. Errors
SI. Ixnils , 2 ; New York , 1. Earned nine
SI. Louis. 3 ; New York , 9. Flrsl base o
errors : S _ Louis. 1 ; Now York , 1. Left o
bases : St. LoulH. 5 : New York , 8. Fir *
base on balls : Oft Clarkson , G ; oft Clarki
1. Struck out : By Clarkson. 2 ; by Clarki
1. Home run : Tlernan. Three-base hll
Tlernan. Stolen bnsen : Davis. 2 ; Va
Haltron. Stafford , Brown. Double play :
Hrown to Connor ; Qulnn to Ely to Contioi
Wild pitches : Clarkson. Batteries : Clarl
son nnd Miller ; Clarke and Wilson. Umpln
Murray. Time : One hour and fltty-eigl
minutes.
minutes.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Losl. P.C'
PlltsburB 3G 21 12 Gfi
Chicago SJ 22 15 59
Baltimore 29 17 12 m
Hotton 29 17 12 GS
Cincinnati Si 20 15 r,7
Cleveland 35 20 15 G7
Philadelphia 32 18 14 Oil
New York 33 1(1 ( 17 < IS
Brooklyn 32 It IS 43
Washington 31 14 20 41
St. Louis. , , . ; 3fi 12 21 S3
Louisville 32 G 26 IS
Games today : Pitlsburff at Boslon ; Cli
clnnatl at Brooklyn ; Louisville at No
York ; Chicago at Baltimore : St. Louis i
Philadelphia ; Cleveland at Washington.
bCUKliS Of Till ! WKVI'ISHN L13.VUU
Imllminpolli OofeuU Kaueai City In
TwolTfi Inning < iump. ,
KANSAS CITY , June 4.-U require
twelve Innlngj for the leaders to win li
day's game. Daniels pitched a steady gain
but his support was poor : Score :
Kansas City 100224000000-
ludlanupolls 211001202001-
lllta : Kansas City , 15 ; Indianapolis , 1
Errors : Kansas City , 7 : Indianapolis ,
I'nllcrlcs : Daniels and Bergen ; Cross nr
McFnrland.
ST. PAUL. Juno 4. Game called on n
remit of darkness. Score :
St. Paul 2 103062-
Tolcdi ) 0102000-
Hlts : St. Paul , 16 ; Toledo. 7. Error
Si. Paul. 4 ; Toledo , 2. Ballerles : Peippi
and Boyle ; Nopa and Roach.
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 4. Mlnneapoll
Grand Ilaplils game postponed ; ruin.
MILWAUKEE. June 4.-Dclrolt forfell <
the game to Milwaukee today by no
appearance.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C' '
Indianapolis 20 22 8 73
Minneapolis IS 1C 13 ft
Grand .Rapids 30 17 13 U
Milwaukee. 22 IB 18 ut
Kansas City 31 II 17 45
Detroit 29 12 17 41
Toledo 2) ) 11 IS : : i
St. Pnul 11 IS s ;
Gallics today : Toledo ut Mlnncapol !
Grand Rapids at St. Paul : Detroit at M
waukce ; Indianapolis ut Kansas City.
Omnn 'I'llIt Afternoon.
The Omnhaa nnd DCS ilolnns teams no
ctnnd a tie , both are strung up to R hli
pilch * Hnd a great battle may ba looked f
this afternoon , as onoh ldr Is Jrternin ! <
to win. Tr.-illley will likely have n , "iie
ir. n In the box to inea'nre strength wl
Darby , but IT he dooa not ho says ha
show Ills oM friend * here a different attic
than what they were treated to ycstcrda
The positions :
Omnhn. Iolllon. DM Molnt
Ulrloh Third MoKlbbi
Slnijl MldJIo McVtck
Shutter. Lift Letoh
Hutchliiion. . . . . . . Sucond . . . . .Molil
Lnlmian. . . , Catch TralHi
Pap * . . . Risht McFnrlni
Miles Short Grin
Darby Pitch Piggtml
TENNIS PLAY IS IMPROVING
Oullingbam Generally Mrukcd for a Winner
of the Tournament.
SHOWING UP STRONG IN HIS PLAY
rent Intercut Center * In the Match He-
twccn Him mid Austin to Ho
I'lnycd nt the Close ot tlio
I'ouruuiiient.
Yesterday evening furnished excellent
cathcr for lawn tennis , and consequently
: io games that were played In the city
ournamcnt on the Omaha Lawn Tennis
lub's grounds were all that could be do-
red. The biggest attendance that has wit
nessed the games so far was present , and
.mong the crowd was a number of the
retty society girls of the city. As bettor
nnls will bo played during the rest ot
lie week until the climax Is reached In
lie match that will bo played between the
Inner of the tournament and Austin an
latttrday , the management Is looking for
Igger crowds , for lovers of tennis will
at bo willing .to miss the games that arc
: omtng.
The chief Interest yesterday afternoon was
entered In the match between C. II. Young
nd Culllngham. Good tennis was confl-
ently looked for between these two play-
rs , and the expectation was realized , al-
.hough Young -was beaten with conslder-
, bo ! more ease than was looked for. He
nade a number of pretty strokes and re-
urns and at times .played brilliantly , but
o could not keep the pace del by his op-
loncnt. Culllngham placed his balls excel-
ently , and kept Young chasing from ono
iart of the court-to the other until he won
Is point. Every .now and then/Young got
.ho upper hand In the rallies and managed
.o send the ball out of Culllngham's reach
> y a pretty stroke that brought him ap-
> lausc , but this did not occur frequently
nough to place the match In doubt at any
> olnt. Two sets wore played , and In the
rst ho put up by far the better game. In
ho second he appeared to become discour
sed , and Culllngham made it a love set.
Harte and Hopkins played an even game ,
nit the former put up the bettor article and
lonseriuently came- out winner , taking both
he sets played. Wallace also won from
Flndlay In two matches. While the games
were oven and the p'.ay good these matches
ivcro eclipsed by the better tennis that was
iiut up on the other courts.
HASKELL SHOWS UP WELL.
Haskcll appeared for the first time In the
.ournament In a match with Glbbs , winning
fery easily In two matches. He Is fulfilling
ho promise his play last year gave , ' that
do would develop Intp a very strong player
with more experience. Ills placing was excellent
*
cellent , and he kept his opponent on the
run continually 'from ' ono corner of the
court to the other , until the latter fltml'y '
et him have , tha point. Haskcll usually
took a position at the net and sent balle
at Glbbs In the back court from one side
Ino to the other , until Glbbs apparently
got too tired to go after them.
In the doubles Bannister and Percy
Young played Williams and Hendrlcks , the
alter taking the place of Packard In the
earn , and won three love sets. Nclthei
; eam played very gocd tennis , the formei
because they did not have to and the lattci
apparently because they could not.
Another exhibition game was played bj
Austin and Culllngham , which gave an Itv
dlcatlon of what the match for the cltj
championship would be , for It Is generallj
conceded that Culllngham will easily wli
the tournament , since he beat Young sc
easily. Austin had the better of It , wliv
nlng the two sets that were played by the
score of 7-5 and G-4. Ho kept Culliughau
moving about considerably more than hi
had to run himself. He placed the ball :
better. There were many beautiful rallies
in which the honors were almost even. Botl
players made some remarkable strokes am
returns , and the excellent lobbing , espe
clally by Austin , was noticeable.
The results of tlio matches were as fol
lows : Culllngham beat C. H. Young , C-3
0-0 ; Haskell beat Glbbs. G-0 , G-2 ; Harti
beat Hopkins. 7-5 , C-3 ; Wallace beat Find
lay , 6-3 , 7-5 ; Bannister and P. Young bea
Hendrlcks nnd Williams , 6-0 , 6-0. 6-0.
Today's matches are as follows : Doubles
Culllngham and Harte against C. Young am
Doane ; Austin and Haskcll against R
Young and Hopkins ; Pope and Flndla ;
against Tllden and Dentse.
Singles Colpetzer against Harto , Tlldei
against Haskell.
ASIILANO UI2PKAT.3 LOUIS VII.I.K.
Close Giimc In Which tlio bnunderi Count ;
TrninVon l > v Thrpo Itunv.
ASHLAND. Neb. . June 4.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) At the Ashland Driving park toda ;
a good-sized crowd witnessed a hot game o
ball with Louisville pitted against Ashland
which resulted In a defeat for the vlsltlni
team by n score of 5 to 2. The features o
the game were the base stealing by Hay
and Shcild. the tlno work of the Ashlan <
battery , -with three base hits by Mcllvane
and the catching of tiles by the vlsltlni
team. A most remarkable accident hap
pened at the close of the game. Hays rti
cclvlng a cpllt hand , the ball striking hlii
between the second and third lingers on th
right hand. The ball that illd the worl
was the last ono that touched the catcher'
hand , ns two men were out In the nlnt ]
Inning and the batlcr knocked n lly , caug-h
by a Holder , which ended the came. Score
Louisville 010000010
ABhland 3 0 .0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits : Ixjulsvllle. 5 ; Ashland. 9 , Errors
Louisville , S ; Ashland , 7. Earned runs
I ) ul Vllle , 1 ; Ashland , 4. Two-baso 111 IP
Louisville. 1 ; Ashland , 2. Three-base hits
Ashland , 3. Double plavs : Hays to Shcdd
Llndlpy to Penny tcf Shedd. Struck out
By Mcllvane , 11 ; Wood , 2. Base on balls
Off Wood , 1. Hit by pltrhrd ball : B
Wood. 1. Passed balls : Nlckols. 3. Bat
tnrles : Wood and Nlckols ; Mcllvane an
Hays. Time : Ono hour nnd twenty-tlv
minutes. Umpire : Fitzgerald.
DlllVliVIl IIKCJINS AT POINT 1IKI.K7.
Trottlne Season at I'hllndolptiln Opoui
\vllli T\vo ( inoil I.'HCIK.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 4. The trottln
season of the Philadelphia Driving Par
association was formally opened on th
Point lircezo track today. The track wa
heavy nnd slow nnd the racing wlthou
special Interest. Summaries :
2:32 : chis , trolling , purse J500 :
King Albert , br. h. , by Nulwood 5911
Prlnco 1'urUy 1123
AKatlm 2 G 5 G
Dart 4 2 G 5
Kelly 9882
Allle S 3434
William H 8378
Prlnco G i 6749
Cerello H 7697
Time : 2:25W. : 2:25Vi. : 2:22 : > .4 , 2:2fiV4. : 2:22H. :
2:21 : class , Irolllnpr , purse $500 :
Pantomime , b. m. , by Arthurton 1 1
Bomota 2 2
National 11 3
King Harry 3 G
Queen Allah 4 4
Hrown Jim 10 7
Anteo Ono G 9
Charlie 11 8 6
Lady B 9 8
Grace W 7 11 :
Pubst GlOi
Strident dis
Time : 2:1SU. : i17K. ; 2:1S& .
llntrtlioriia Ilennnies.
CHICAGO , June 4. Racing was resume
at Hawthorne today. A large crowd we
present. Itesulta :
First racv. six furlongs : Hennon (3 ( to :
won. Lavcrm > ( IS to 1) ) second , Scamp (4 ( I
6) ) third. Tlmo : 1:17.
Second race , four nnd a half furlongi
Knmsln (1 ( to 2) won , Fannie Hunt (0) ( to
p.'conj , Lalla Rook ( S to 5) ) third , Tlm <
0.VS. :
Third r.ife. one mlle : Pepper (3 ( to 1) woi
Fioddlo T ( S to 1) ) tccond , Booze (1 to
third. Time : 1I3. ;
Fourth race , six furlongs : St. Crolx (
lo 1) ) won , Oreun Ivcliiwe (12 ( to 1) ) ceconi
Fnxhull (3 ( to 1) third. Time : l:15Vi. :
Fifth mce , ono nnd nn eighth : Mill
StandlKh (3 ( lo 1) won. Silverado ( U to S ) sei
cnO , Lawyer (9 to 2) third. Time ; 2:00.
Jlnllltll Mt llolir.
CHICAGO , JuueResults at Roby :
Firpt race. lx furlongs : Proverb \voi
A.speu second , Mary L third. Time ; 1:171
Second race , four and a half furl one.
Princess won , Sobriquet second , Mlcke
tblnt Time : 0:51 :
Third rocv. one mile : Lady nose wet
[ 31 Reno s < rroirli Damask third. Time !
l:4 : y . I > [ j
Fourth ract , A-on furlongs ; Eagle Bird
won , Modulo second , Aunt Llda third.
Time ! 1:31V4. :
Flflh race , six furlongs : Spllflro won. Tit
for Tat Second.The Hook third. Time :
"y
'
lilG'A. f m
ONLY ONK VATOKITU sno WED OUT
Long Shot , Riip.Mnri Ulvcm ( Ircnt Action nt
ili/ll.lil / 1'iirk Iliiccs.
There were twelve women" and thirteen
children to ono mm nt the Union
park races'1'S"estcrdfiy , nnd the bil
lows of flutUrhiff' ribbon that danced
In the grand c tands made a picture
worth looklnjat. It was the twelfth day
of the races , and the second tlmo the park
management had designated the afternoon
as ladles' day. And there were men there ,
too , swarms of' them. The Irnck was In
splendid conillllon nnd very fan , and Ihe
fresh northwest breeze cooled the blood of
the enthusiasts and madu running ix pleas
ure for the horses.
In the llrst rnco Wild Briar was a strong
favorite , and In tlio maneuvering at the
stnrl he gel away In HIP lead , bill he was
quickly overhauled by Thurman , a 4 to 1
.Hhot , was pockcled In Iho llrst quarler and
failed lo show. Thurman loping In Iho eas
iest winner of the day. In Ihe necond race
Arkansas Traveler , nt even money , won
easily , the only , \vorlto lhat won during the
day. The third race was n surprise. Harry
Smith was a hut favorite , but Carroll Dun-
tier , ( i to 1 , won by a most magnificent npurl
of speed on the last nlxtcenlh. Vlrginitc
was the favorite In the fifth event , and uol
a good shove at the start. She ran easily
In the lead all the way around the course
until the last quarter was reached when
Long Ten dlf-plnced her nnd won the race
When the ilfth race was called , the gang ol
horses nt the post was very unruly , and
three-quarlors of nn hour elapsed before
Slarlor Bullcr could get them slrnlphlened
out. It was Just 7 o'clock when they got
away. It was uneventful , nnd Jocky Con
rad brought the HUlc chestnut Illly , Millie
B , under the wire In the lead without ( Mill ,
cully. Summaries :
Flrsl rnco. four and one-half furlongs
selling : Thurman , 101 ( Rebo ) , 4 lo 1 , won
Midway , 105 ( Conrad ) , 10 to 1 , second ; Pen >
Bob , lOi ( Xubler ) , 5 to 1 , thlnl. Time : Flrsl
heal. 0:57V4 : : second heal , 0:52. : Wild Briar
Craft and Linden Boy also ran.
Second race , threc-fourlhs of a mile , sell'
Ing : Arkansas Traveler , 110 ( Smith ) , even
won : Pal Lee , 110 ( Howy ) , 0 lo.l. Nprnml
Weilbrook , 10' ) ( F.cucDn ) , 8 lo 1 , Ihlrd. Time
l:17 : i. Blupslone , Ono Dime , Marcellus
Ernest L and Onze also ran.
Third rnce , thretj-fourllm of a mile , sell
ing : Carroll Dunder. 107 ( Clarke ) , G lo 1) )
won ; Harry Smith , 107 ' ( Hubler ) , even , sec-
Ing : Carroll IJumler , 107 ( Clarke ) , . G lo 1
third. Time : 1:18'4. :
Fourth race , one mile , selling : Long Ton
9S ( Morris ) . 2 to 1 , won ; Vlrglnlte. 97 ( Rleff )
3 lo 5 , second ; Cntlln. 103 ( Hart ) , 2 lo 1
Ihlrd. Time : 1:46U. : Vlclor Carl , Kansa :
Girl , Bay View , Erace and Victor U uls (
ran.
ran.Fifth race , throe-fourths of a mile , sell
Ing : Mllllo H , ( Conrad ) , 3 to 2 , won
Bon Harrison , 107 ( Foucon ) , 6 to 1 , second
Dnn L. 107 ( Rebo ) , 3 to 1. third. Time
1:18. : Governor Boles. Giime Cock , Dakota
Mean Enough nnd Yankee Ban also ran.
SIK WALT1MI IIKATKN HY A IJO(1
Ten to Ono HOMO Wins frnin the Oililion
Fiiviiriln ut ( rnvcftpml ,
NEW YORIC , unc 4. The cold weathe
was effective fn , keeping people away fron
the Graveseml track , nnd they did not mis ;
much , for the qnly race that promised treed t
( rood contest was ruliiRil by the .scratches
The Brookdale Itnmllqan , as originally made
had thirteen entries , but wns reduced ti
four , nil. apparently being afraid of Sir Wai
ler.The rat'o'nttis belweon Sir Wnlle
and Stephen JA nYid'SIr Wa'.ter was forcoi
10 set the jxico'while Stephen J , will
twenty-eight ilounds leas weight , rated be
hind. In the { Stretch there wns n duel be
twcen Iho two , and Penn drove the out
slder In llrst , ioo much having been askei
of Sir Wnltcr.r Results :
First race , six furlongs : Gotham (9 ( lo E
won , Our Juck-(13 ( lo ii ) second , Aurellnn (1
lo 1) ) Ihlrd. Tlmp ; > 1:15' : .
Second racc.rl live i furlongs : Ardalh (4 ti
1) ) won , TenderjiieM (5 to 2) ) second , Rcllgloi
( G to 1) ) third. , Tlmo : l:02'/i. :
Third race , Seasiae stakes , five furlonps
gelling : Requital Ci ; to 5) ) won , Premier (2 (
to 1) ) second , BrlaW (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time
1:02 : 4. '
Fourth racei Hrookdalo handicap , mil
and a furlongStciihen : J (10 ( to 1) ) won , SI
Walter ( I to li ) second , Lazzarone (0 ( to 1
thlnl. Time : ' . 1:57. : '
Fifth race , inllt > and a sixteenth , Belling
Mirage (1 to 1) ) won , Langdon (7 ( to G ) second
end , Sir Dlxon' , jr. , ' (1 ( to 1) ) third. Time
I'Gl'A. .1 - i
Sixth race , mlle and n furlong , selling
Prig (3 ( to 1) won , Charade (4 ( to 1) ) seeonii
Sonjr and Dance (7 to G ) third. Time
OAIUIKI , AT 10 TO 1 CAM K T1IKOUGI
liny District Talent l.unil Nicely on a Oooi
Thine.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 4. Cormcl wa
the good thing today and at 15 to 1 carrloi
plenty of money for the knowing ones. Re ;
Alfonfee ran up to his true form today am
easily beat the best fled ! of sprinters n
the track | n record breaking time. Th
olher races went to favorites. Summarlda
First race , five and a half furlongs , sell
Ing : Carmel , 105 ( Shaw ) , 15 to 1 , won ; Nor
mandle , 105 ( Sloiuje ) , 3 to 1 , second ; Amer
lea. 102 ( Chevalier ) , 2 to 1. third. Time
liOSft. Sir Reel , Ichl Ban , Maggie R. Smltl :
Fleelwood , Remus , Soledad and Miss Mat
vln also ran.
Second race , about six furlongs , selllns
Monitor. 91 ( Chevalier ) . 12V4 to 1 , won
Gypaette geldlnif. S2 ( Ward ) , 2V4 to 1 , pec
end ; Major Cook. 10S ( Lloyd ) , 2& to 1. thin !
Tlmo : 1:15. : Donna Carlotta and Mam I
Scott also ran.
Third race , six furlongs , selling : Tar nn
Tartar , 115 ( Slonne ) , even , won ; Nellie C
103 ( Shaw ) , G to 1. second ; Rico. 100 ( C
Weber ) , 2'to 1 , third. Tune : 1:15. : De
Norte , Road Runner and Keene Foxha !
also ran.
Fourth race , one mile , selling : Commls
slon , ] 0fi ( C. Weber ) . 4 to G , won ; Garcia , ' .
( Chevalier ) . 12 tol. second ; Hydy , S
( Sloanc ) , 414 to " 1. third. Time : 1:41 : , Bei
nardo nnd Mnrletla also ran.
Fifth rnce , six nnd n half furlongs : Re
Alfonso. 101 ( Chevalier ) . 3 to 1 , won ; Cnj :
lain Rees , 111 ( C. Weber ) , 4 lo 5. second
Charmlon. 109 ( Sloane ) , 4 lo 1 , Ihlrd. Time
1:20 : % . Howard also ran.
PIMLICO AlKhT 1'KOVINO A 1'ltOS1
liulltmorn Pronto Too limy with Huso llnl
tn Annul Itiinnlnir llnrn.
BALTIMORE , June 4. The second da
of the Plmllco meeting In the matter c
attendance was < i great Improvement npo
the llrst day , bui Ihe number of peopl
present Is not nt a'.l what was expectO (
Flvo bookmakers Fhoulcd Ihe odds loda
against three on Monday. P.tladln wns e >
peeled to make a good run with Cass I
the third race , but at no tlmo was th
latter In danger of defeat , although th
tlnlRh was close. CUSK did the mile In 1:4 :
making a new record for Plmllco , betlei
ing Iho bealen lime by holt a second. R (
sulls :
First race , maidens , six furlongs : Hella
( G to 1) ) won , HummingBird (7 ( to 2) ) secant
Discretion (2 ( to G ) third. Tlmo : 1:17. :
Second race , 2-venr-oIds , five furlong ;
Imposition (2 ( to 1) won. Never (2'/4 ( lo :
second , Muriel (12 lo 1) ) Ihlrd. Timi
1:0314. :
Third race , selling ) ono mlle : Cass (2V4 ( to
won. Van Brunt (10 ( to 1) second , Paladl
(1 ( to 2) thlnl. Time : 1:41. :
Fourth rnce , 2-year-olds , half a mlli
Laura Davis (2 17' won , Perlldy (8 to
second , Bernardjfj ) ) ( & to 1) ) third. Tlmi
0:49'/4. : *
Fifth race , flv8''firriongs ( sulMtltuted fr
hurdle rnce. whkli fulled lo 1111) ) : Polydor
( G to G ) won. Orntis , (5 ( to 1) ) second , Foum
ling (5 ( to 1) ) thinly Time : 1:01 : % .
Ilitln Iniprfenci at l.atu-ili.
CINCINNATI , slune 4. A cyclonic Ihui
der storm struclcJ iUHila race track aboi
noon today , and-J'tlio ' attendance was , \
consequence. BmAll.81Thc track was vei
sloppy. IlesultBoL' >
First race , pujr e.nvfor maidens , six fu
longs : Tuncroft-tsao 2) ) won , Jim Donle
(5 ( to 1) secondjOoodlng (3 ( to 1) ) thlr
Time : 1SO. : .
Second race , svlirnb , purse , seven fu
longs : Greenwich o(8.ilo ( 1) ) won. Marlon
(4 ( to 6) second , T/pppJ (1 ( to 1) ) third. Tim
'TliYrd race , purft Vlve nnd a Imlf fu
longs : Moylan ( WIBV won , The Drngo-
(30 ( to 1) ) second. fffupsflS to 1) ) ihlrd. Tin.
'Folirlh race , thfe1 T'obacco stakes , selllni
sweepstakes for 3-year-olds nnd tipwar
value of stakes to winner J1.3C5 , one mil
Caesarian (7 ( lo 10) ) won , Brondoo (12 ( lo
second , George Beck. (5 ( to 2) ) ihlrd. Tliu
'Fifth race , purse , five furlongs : Cllss
H (3 ( to 1) ) won , Wine Drop (23 ( to 1) sccon
Altadena (9 to 10) ) thlnl. Time : 1:06. :
Sixth race , for maidens , six furlong
San Ban " (12 ( to 1) won , Pnul Prior (5 to
second , Thurman (3 ( to 5) ) third. Tim
1:19. : _ _
rnrnrll I. 'ft Uin 1'li.UI.
IOWA CITY. la. . June 4. ( Special Tel
gram. ) The State University of Iowa ba
team met the Cornell colleso nine here t
day , and. with the fcoro tied In the nlnl
Inning , the Cornellltes refused to plo
further , objecting to the umpire's cleclslc
The gamp wai forfelled lo Ihe unlvenll
team. Thornton , Anson's new pltche
twirled for Cornell.
_
I'rllicrtciii lie tMU irjj-lmrn. .
PRINCETON. N. J. . June 4.-Prncetoi !
t ; Georgetown , 3.
RIDING TO BEAT THE BOY
lace at tbo Coliseum Developing Into a
Contest Against tlio "Kid. "
LDGHILL CUT DOWN AT THE FINISH
Uutildo Itldcrs Interfere nuit Cnnio Illui to
Frill , Losing Iwn l.itp * Thereby
Much Intercut Tnlicn In
the Great Unco.
It Is now Edghlll against the Hold , or the
Held against Edghlll , In the six-day race at
he Coliseum. That trained racers do not In-
end to tamely submit to the Ignominy of
icing beaten by a boy Is painfully apparent.
There was an ugly look about the situation
everal times last night , when the "kid" was
pocketed by the gang while one of the racers
spun ahead. At the end , too , wJien Holton
ook the polo from the boy , driving him tea
a bad fall , the performance looked queer.
It la not the Intention to allege direct Inter-
eronco against any one ; there Is such a wide
ango of probabilities In wheel racing that
almost anything may be passed up as legit-
mate. Vet fair-minded people may question
the motive behind an accident In which an
outsider cuts down the leader. Especially
when the outsider does not profit thereby.
loltoii's position In the race Is hopclcstv < in-
css ho has work cut out In taking cai'o of
some more speedy rider.
Just why the Judges decided to take five
aps off Edghlll's first night's score will not
bo readily discerned. It was Claimed a mls-
ako was mado. In keeping the record. Pretty
serious mistake , and one that ought to be
thoroughly looked Into before finally decided
on. In the total score of miles covered ,
irlnted below , these five laps have not been
dropped , If deducted Edghlll and Fred-
Ickson arc left on even terms.
It may as well bo understood right at the
start by the managers of the present race
that It will not do to allow even a breath
) f suspicion to attach to the outcome. There
.s a reviving Interest In wheel racing hero ,
but a very little Jobbery will kill It. So the
managers , Judges and all owe It to whecl-
nen as well as the public to shako oft at the
beginning anything that looks wrong.
Long before the referee's pistol cracked
'or the commencement of the Journey there
were fully 2,000 people gathered within the
historic valla of the big building , and at 8
o'clock when the start was made there was
liotslbly 1,000 more.
BOY WAS IN GOOD FORM.
The phenomenal Western Union kid ,
Harry Edghlll , at once set out to lead the
pic-cession , and the old veterans of the track
were perfectly content that he should do PO.
The kid showed up In excellent trim , with
sparkling eyes , a good color In his boyish
cheeks and his supple form full of strength
and energy. It was evident from the be
ginning that the little wonder had been.- the
recipient of some beneficial advice during the
day , as he seemed perfectly satisfied to lead
the van or to follow close upon the heels of
any of the dangerous competitors who took
It Into their magnanimous noddles to oc
casionally set the pace. If they undertook to
sprint , so would the kid ; If they continued
to pedal soberly and industriously , the kid
would follow suit. There was a resolute look
all the evening In his youthful face and It
was evident that he did not Intend to be
denied , let alone beaten. For an hour the
weary whirl was continued without exciting
Incident to break the monotony. It was
simply 'round and 'round the dizzy ellptlc
at a uniform pace , and when the hands of
the clock Indicated that sixty minutes had
been consumed In the ceaseless chase , the
scorers hnd marked up Just twenty miles
and oiia lap for the little electric hero , ex *
actly two miles behind his first night's
record. There were three other riders a tie
with the kid , Fredrlckson , the Brobcllsiiaglaii
Teuton , Holton , the old road racer , and
Hollow.iy , the coming I'lattsmouth star.
Tha balance of the field had all lost from
one to a dozen laps and tha entire gang was
evincing symptoms of weariness , but no de
crease In pluck.
About half an hour before the wind-up
Cculter , the soldier from the fort , lost a nut
from his wheel and suffered a lively shnke-
up In a fall on the turn. He was quickly
supplied with a new wheel ? but not before
the leaders In the race had taken a lap on
him. He Is riding steadily and studiously
and may cut considerable of a figure In the
result yet.
yet.CUT
CUT EDOHILL'S SCORE.
The Judges last evening for some unac
countable reason concluded to cut five laps
off of Edghlirs first night's record , leaving
him but two laps ahead of Fredrlckson , al
leging that the scorer who was marking for
the German had made a mistake , but that
rfn'nlns to be fully demonstrated. The boy's
friends should Insist on liU originally an
nounced standing until It Is. Edghlll clearly
and cleanly outrode Fredrlckson on the first
night , went 'round him like a cooper 'round
a barrel and certainly gained more than
two laps on him. Fredrlckson was also
off of his wheel twice , while the kid was
perpetual motion from start to finish.
Liuer and Turney dropped out last night ,
which leaves nine to fight It out.
The finish last night was another hair-
raiser , each rider being ambitious to win
the special prize of the evening , a pair of
racing pedals , to the first man across the
tape. Amidst a clang of cymbals and a blare
of brass and the wild huzzahs of the ex
cited crowd the final dash for the evening's
honors was begun at twenty-five minutes
after 10. Men stood up on their seats , nour
ished their hats and Hopped their lungs , the
children screeched In dissonant falsetto , and
the laillcs waved their handkerchiefs and
added their blrdllke voices to the deafening
din. Above everything , however , could be
distinguished the frenzied ehouts to the In
domitable kid.
It was a hazardous finish , the race be
tween the kid and Frcdrlckson being some
thing tremendous. The big German suc
ceeded In passing the kid and hold his advan
tage for two laps , when the messenger put
on a burst of speed that took one's breath
away. He flew over the pines Ilko a hu
man cyclone , and was quickly abreast of
Fredrtckson , and would have passed by
yards , but Just as homo was reached on
the third lap from the last , the riders who
are out of the race rode down on the pole ,
cutting the kid off suddenly , and , endeavor
ing to get out of the tangle , ho swerved
and went against one of the big pillars with
force enough to kill a dozen men.
NOT BADLY HURT.
It looked Ilko a tragedy. The boy was
hurriedly picked up and carried to his dress
ing room , wliero an examination by a physi
cian showed that he had escaped serious in-
Jury. He was badly bruised , but will bo all
right for tonight's rest.
It Is a shame that the balance of the
riders don't leave Fredrlckson to fight his
own battle with the kid. It the little novice
has the stuff In him to defeat the old racer
It should be their prlda to eeo him do It
Another thing the friends of Edghlll should
see to Is that the Judges deduct nothing
from his score. They have got Just as mud
right to add five laps to Fredrlckson's score
as they have to cut five laps from the
kid's. There Is a scorer thcro for each
man , and he alone Is responsible , and the
referee or no one else can arbitrarily rob
him of his heroically won race.
The score :
Miles. Laps
II. EdRhlll . 100 4
H. E. Frodrlckson . 99 9
Harvov Holloway , Plattsmouth 99 6
H. C. 'Oadke . 93 2
Frank M. Tessler Sutton , Neb 88
M. L. Helnzman . 9G 3
William Coulter . 93 I
13. II. Morgan . 94
L. E. Holton . 91 7
W. D. Stnley . dr
J. Turney . dr
Halph Brown . . dr
nlii lleconli l.omreil.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 4. Three records
wore broken today In the third series of
the spring handicap athletic sports of the
University of Pennsylvania. Osgood clipped
twelve seconds off his two-mile bicycle rec
ord , going the distance In 4:49 : 3-5 , am
Orion lowered the two-mile running reeon
to 9:41 : , knocking twonty-seven seconds oft
Jarvls' record. Both record breakers were
paced , The third record to KO was In the
mile walk. Fetterman went the distance In
7:33 : 1-5 , lowering the college record thirteen
seconds. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Will Kiel * Again fur Time.
CHICAGO , June 4. The authorities In
charge of the matter have decided that 'the
claimants for the lima prlzo In the cycling
road rnco on Decoration day shall rliio the
race over again next Saturday ,
FlUltr IN DALLAS NKXT UUTUIIKH
I'lnco nnd Date fur llio Corbott-I'ltnlui-
Minim Mntch Dcnnllrlj Aniinunroit'
NEW YOKK , June 4-Ono of the happiest
men In the city today was Dan Stewart ,
the representative of the Dallas , Tex. , syn-
llcato orpanlzed to soouro the Corbett-Fltz-
slmmons fight for Dalian. Last night ho
was elected president nnd treasurer of the
Florida Athletic club , which owns , accord
ing to the agreement signed by Fltzslm-
mons last year , the right to bring oft n
puglllstlo exhibition , In which the two
worthies will be ixirtln'ants. Stewart and
Joe Vemllg went to the Clrnvcsoml race
track this afternoon to see Philip Dwycr ,
the well known horvoinan. who has been
selected na the stuko holder. HP carried
with him $7,000 , which will rover the tf.OOO
guarnntpt * fund that the light will conic off
and Jl.OOO i-ach for the training expenses of
the pugilists.
Dan Stewart , who was seen at the Sin
clair this uvcnln ? , said to n roproentntlve
of the Associated press : "Thero la no use
talking- any further on this subject. The
light will purely como oft on October 21 , nnd
you may depend ui > on my word that every
thing will be O K. I will moot Vi-mllg
npnln tomorrow. He has my collateral to
secure the contest and wo will settle the
entlri' affair when wo meet. "
DALLAS , Tex. , Juno 4. K. n. Oreen ,
presldnnt of the Toxns Midland railway ,
and J. S. Grlnnnn , president of the Hoard
of Trade , both ot Terrel , Tex. , thirty miles
east of Dallas , telegraphed Corbett today
offering training1 grounds nnd every con
venience ho wants. They ask Corbott to
offer pnggcstlons as to * what he needs for
himself nnd trainers. The llrst big bet re
corded today on tbo light makes the odds
3 to 2 on Corbett , K. H. Green , president of
the Texas Midland railway , put up J3.000
iigalimt $2OOD with John W. Dunn of
Chicago , who Is here on private business.
TnrKnr Hurt nt St. l.nuln *
ST. LOUIS , Juno 4. At the Fair Associa
tion park today the track was fast. In
the sixth race Jockey C. Slaughter , on Ada
May , was kicked on the left leg by Xullkn
and Fcverely Injured. He was taken from
the track by nn ambulance and HOPS given
his mount. Only two of the six favorites
won. Hosults :
First race , selling ; one mile : TJIvrsac (12 ( to
1) ) won , King Mao ( even ) uecond , Danton ( S
to 1) ) thlrtl. Time : 1I3 : > J. .
Second .rnco , ceven-elghths of n mlle :
Star Hilby < 3H to 1) ) won , Cecilia (2 ( to 5) )
second , St. Augustine (1C to 1) ) third. Time ;
IsffliA.
Third race , the Brewers' stakes , handi
cap , for 2-year-olds , $2.000 ; Arcadia (2 ( to 1) )
won handily , Don Curllln (5 to 1) second ,
Stnrbcnm (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:16. :
Fourth race , mlle and n half : Janus ( G to
1) ) won riding hard , J. P. II. ( I'A to 1) sec
ond. Hey Del Mar (3 to 1) third. Time ;
l:3GVi. :
Fifth race , mile and a sixteenth : Prince
Carl (1 ( to 4) ) won , Shanty Hob f25 to 1) BPC-
ond. Moderlco (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:49 : % .
Sixth race , onp mile. Hulling : Dr. Garnett
(8 to 1) ) won , Hlllsboro (1 ( to 1) second , Zullku
( G to 1) ) third. Time : l:43't. :
Niagara Ctima tn .Second.
HAUWICH , Juno 4. The regatta of the
Roynl Harwich Yncht qlub was continued
today , with THCCH over the same course as
yesterday. For the yachts over forty tons *
the course was thirty-seven miles long and
for the forty-raters the course was thirty
miles long. The prlnco of Wales' Britannia
crossed the starting line half n minute
ahead of Mr. A. B. Walker's Allsn. The
wind was light. Mr. Howard Gould's Ni
agara hnd tne weather berth In the start
of the smaller ynchtH , nnd she also had the
best of It at the beginning of the race and
led Prince Battbnny-Strattman's Stephanie
nnd Lord Dunravcn's Audrcv by two
lengths. On leaving the river Nlapnrn hail
nearly doubled that dlstnncp In the lead
and looked like n winner. Stephanie won ,
finishing at 5:0(1:02. : ( : Niagara finished at C
p. m. , and won the second prize.
Knttftrn ICHTU
OTTUMWA , In. , June 4.-S ( pecal ! Tele
gram. ) Ottumwa played a listless game to
day , owing to the palpable decisions of the
umpire. Score :
Ottumwa . 0 00001110 3
TrI-Clty . 1 0010021 0-C
Hlfs : .Qttumwn , 7 ; TrI-Clty , 10. Errors ;
Ottumwa , I ; Trl-CIty. 5. Batteries : Dillon
and Ynlk ; Jnmeson nnd Sagij.
CEDAR U A PIDS. In. , June 4. ( Special
Telegram. ) Errors lost the game for Cedat
Hapids today. Both pitchers did remark
able work. Score :
Burlington . 0 01000200 S
Cedar Rapids . 1
Hits : Burlington , C ; Cedar llnplda , n.
Errors : Burlington , 2 ; CeOnr Uaplds , 7.
Batteries : Nichols and Lynch ; Elsloy and
Kccfe. _
Zlm'n T < TIIH tn Juhniion.
FREEHOLD , N. J , , June 4. It now looks
as though Zimmerman and Johnson would
come together In n match for the champion
ship. Zlmmerman'n manager , Joseph H ,
McDermott , Informed W. J. Morgan , editor
of the American Wheelman , here , tonight ,
that Zimmerman was ready to meet John
son at Ashbury park , during the League of
American Wheelman tournament In July
for J5.000 a side , nnd no less , the money to
bo posted Immediately , Xlmmerman , In
practice here tonight , showed lixcollent
form , and will be backed heavily If he
meets Jolmaon.
Kxponilvn 1'rank of n rirobusr.
HURON , 8. D. , Juno 4. An Incendiary
fire today destroyed six buildings on Da
kota avenue. The most serious loss was G.
Lnubes' $12,000 collection of models of pat
ents , the greatest west of Washington.
I.nciig Miritneilii McOrmv.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Juno 4. ( Spccal
Telegram. ) The commissioners of the Sol
diers' Homo at Hot Springs , In session here
tonight , chose et-Consressman Lucas com
mandant of the home , to succeed J. P ,
McGrew ,
ricnlo Todny.
The young people of Unity church will
picnic this afternoon nt Hanscom park.
1'ElliiVtiAL r.llt.lUK.ll'IlS.
F. D. Hardley of Sioux City Is at the
MlllarJ.
Gcorgo Woodbury ol Kentucky Is at the
Murray.
W. AV. Butts ol Craig , Mo. , Is at the
Dcllonc.
John W. White of St. Loula Is a guest al
the MlllarJ.
W. D. Rollins of Chicago Is In the city
at the Paxton.
W. G. SIcbold ot Cincinnati was at the
Murray last night.
S. It. Furnbcrg ot Milwaukee was at th
Mlllard last night.
E. Lonlngon ( Is registered at the Barlcci
from Beatrice , Neb.
H. O. Moorshead Is registered at the
Barker from Chicago.
William Allen and wife , Chicago , arc rcg.
Istered at the Barker.
C. D. Parker of Chicago was a guest at
the Dcllono last night.
W. W. Heffelfinger ot Minneapolis was
at the Paxton last night.
A. S. Wright and wife arc registered al
the Barker from Ponca , Neb.
The DCS Molncs base ball club Is maUlm
the Barker Its headquarters.
A. C. Witter and wlfo of Alexandria , S
I ) . , nro In the city , at the Paxton.
II. H. Hoko's family has gene to New
York , where Ren Holic , tlio son , will stud ]
for the stage.
Rome Mli'or , proprietor of ono of thi
rating houses on the Elkhorn road , 1s li
the city , at tha Murray.
The Lincoln an 1 St. Joseph bifo ball clubi
stopped at the Barker yesterday for break
fast , enrouto to Lincoln.
W. W. Webb , J. A. Cole. S. C. Nlchol :
nnd V. W. Freeman made up a party o
four who are from Topcka , Kan. , and stop
ping at the Puxton.
At the Mercer : J. F. Telcn , Nebraiki
City ; R. N. Markle , Kearney ; D. Harkle
Kearney ; M. J. Mnnlx and wife , Kanja :
City : J. S. McCanley , Philadelphia ; W. B
Clarke , Lincoln ; 8. C. Wilton , Lincoln
William WlOncr , Lincoln ; J. D , Dallas
Hastings ; U. M. Crumrllon , Beatrice ; E. E
Good , Wahoo ; J. V. Gerko. Howard ; A
Miranda , Prague ; F. Mlranna , Prague ; J. J
Popcshll , Chase , Nob. ; Theo St. Martin am
wlfo , Wahoo ; J. A. VanOampbell , Johnson
Neb , ; D. A. Adams , Johnvin , Neb , ; J , K
Letger , Glenora Farm. Neb. ; Charles Krsm
hart , Shelby , Neb. ; O. W. Brown , Platt *
mouth ; J. W. Story , Cincinnati ; L , Wilson
Lincoln ; Henry A. MUlcr. Beatrice ; ( ' , . W
Robinson , Clay Center ; K. W. lloblason
Clay Center ; W. II. Kerns , Tvkamah.
Nnlirnsknn * nt tlm Hotels.
At the Arcade ; John HonrlcU , Hooper ; A
O. Wt-st , Fremont : A. C. McCorklo. Sunc
rlor ; L. W. lloblnion. Clay Center ; A. W
Wellman. York ; J. H. E foiU. Beward ; F
TUB DOCTOR'S COLUMN.
M. I. C. Tesllnc , flvo drops , thrco tlmot
dally. Cold baths.
Mr . T. , Albany I nm n nmmiitrfM nnd fro
( liiently troubled with rick headaches lasllnR for
' .11 or three days al ntlme.
Take Ovarlno ( from the Ovaries ) . In three-
drop doses on the tongue , thrco times dally.
Mrs. J. M. T. . ritlnburc I frequently have nl-
ickfl of liynterla and ncod n good tonic j l > lon 9
ntiite ndvlce.
Take Cnrdlno ( Extract of the Heart ) , In
five-drop doses , three times dally.
T. 8. R , Ulehmond I hnvo n pntlent miffer-
Inc from epilepsy nnd liuve tilmtniKnin reme-
ill without UCCPM ; can you RURKeat something
bettor tluin bromides ?
Yes ; Cerebrlno ( Extract of the llrnln ) , In
flve-drou doses on the tongue , twice aday.
Alice L. Kindly miRRest n Rood romrdy for
nervous luiulncho.
Cerebrlno , In five-drop doses , thrco timed -f
dally. -
*
Lcroy T. . HiifTnlo-1 tnke caW pnnlly nml nm w
iinptlmcH tlirrntpiusl with pneumonia niul feel *
nil tlllod up , with illMrcM In the | UIIK < <
An excellent rcmeJy for this condition IB
the Febrlcldo pill , one every four hours until
relieved.
K. I. J. , N. Y. I'lenne ulnlo n Rood remedy
for srxunl woaknean.
Tcitlno , In' live-drop dotes , three tlmoi
dally.
J. A. 11. , N. Y. Tcitlne ; S tlroiis , throe llmos
n day.
, T. II. T. . Nrwnrk , N. J. Tesllnc nnd rtm
brlno nltrnmtrly tlireo limes Unllytlrtip dosfii.
C. A. II. , N. Y. Mrtlulllni > . tliroe thnos n liny.
In fi-drop doses. Also one KebrlcMe pill after
curb rnrnl.
H. H. J. . Hrooklyn Cerebrlnc nnd TVstlne.
ultcrnatcly. 5-tlrop iloscs , tlirec tlmea dally.
12. K. ClilenKn One te.ntnivmfiil Nntrollthlo
rfultn illssolvcd In half tumbler of water , thrco
times n day nfter meals.
H. J. 1C. , I'hlln. cVrohrlno and Tratlne , alter
nately , 6-drop doses three times a duy.
Myron Forbes , N. Y. Four bottles Knits , two
of , Tentlne , foity 1'Vlirlelde I'llln. Ulrccl from
hero or liegeman , IS3 Jlrondwny.
W. T. 1'AUKEn. M. D.
P. S. All letters of Inquiry on medical
subjects directed to the Columbia Chemical
Company , Washington , D. C , , will be an
swered free , cither In these columns or by
mall direct.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS
The moat wonderful therapeutic
discovery since the dnyH of .loniicr ,
CnijIiUUINI' . ' . . From the llrnln.
For diseases of the brain and nervous
system.
MCDULL1NO , - From tlio Spinal CorJ.
For epilepsy , Locomotor Ataxla , etc.
CAHUINI ! , - - From the Heart
For diseases of the heart.
THSTINUi For premature decay.
OVARINK , For diseases of Women.
THYItOIDIM ! . for Kozeinu and Impurities of
tlio blood.
Dose , ft Drops. Price. Two Drachma , $1.00.
ALL DRUGGISTS. Send for Boolt.
n.i.s
For Malarial Affections and all Inflamma
tory diseases of which fever Is an accom
paniment. Of Inestimable value in neural
gia ; for sick headache a specific.
Price , per box of 20 pills , GOc ; 100 pills. J2.
NATKOMTHIO HALTS
For habitual constipation , torpor of the
bowels or Inaction of the liver , headache ,
gastric dyspepsia. Intestinal dyspepsia ,
want of nppetlle , languor and debility. As
a mild , effective purgative 11 has no equal.
Price , DOc per boltle.
COMI.HIHA OlllimUAl , COMPANY ,
WnnliliiKlon , " < '
For sale by KUHN & CO. . 15th and Douglas.
In Which to Consult the Magnetic
Healers Now at the Paxton -
ton Hotel.
t
No New Cases Will Be Taken for
Treatment After Saturday ,
June 8th.
So startling , strange and unfathomable
have been the cures effected by the Human
Magnets the past week ( of cases hitherto
supposed to bo hopeless and Incurable ) that
the public of Omaha and vicinity Is fairly
wild with enthusiastic bewilderment. While.
even the most enlightened and scientific of
our population are nonplussed at their manner
of treatment and the miraculous results ob
tained , both In public and private , they no
longer question their powers or doubt the
wonderful efficacy of animal magnetism.
But ono and all the doubtful , the skeptic
and the Incredulous all admit that they
certainly do cure. The blind do see , the
deaf do hear , the cripples throw away their
canes and crutches , and nearly all other
chronlo ailments In. the category of dlscass
take on renewed hope and lease of life after
a treatment by Iho wonderful magnotlsts ,
who have accomplished such marvelous results -
sults that the world stands aghast ut their
power over disease.
And still the God-like work of healing
afflicted humanity goes bravely on. Day
after day crowds of the most prominent and
Influential cltlzons of Ibis enllro state maybe
bo seem In the parlors of these two magnetic
healer at the Paxton hotel. Many aru Just
commencing treatment who for years have
considered their cases hopeless and Incur
able , but have been led to take Ibis Ircat-
ment after personally investigating some of
the many marvelous cures accomplished by
llicm Ihe past tow days , whllo Gibers may ba
seen bidding Ihe doctor good-by with Uara
of joy In their eyes , a "God bless you , doc
tor , " and an expression of praise and grati
tude suffusing their joyful countenances that
Is most happy and patholtc In the extreme.
Never before In tbo hlslory of Omaha have
such wonderful cures boon performed as have
bwn accomplished since Iho advent of these
remarkable men In this city , and these who
contemplate placing themselves under their
treatment should bear In mind that no now
cases are taken after this week. Therefore ,
all who desire treatment must make the
necessary arrangements before Saturday ,
Juno 8 , as the ensuing thrco weeks will bo
entirely devoted to the treatment and euro
ot those patients who are now undergoing
treatment.
These who are nblo and willing to pay for
prlvato treatment may cull at the Paxton
hotel any day this week , from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. . where consultation , examination
and advice will be given free.
( blebeiter'i lustl : b Illamonil
LDIE tlk
fnftuk / > / >
Hrd > n4 UM ntulHt'y
, . . ! . ' nl < iittBB44 .
' lo tuwpi lor i rltfoUri. l itlm uli a
" U llcf for I ji.llr . " In laur. t > i rrlurn
ll.ll. 11'.000 TMilniooUli. KIM rvir.
W. Melchor. West Point ; W. U. Temple.
Lexington ,
At the Murray : M. P. Wnldron. Now-
casile ; It. Mlll r. Norfolk ; II. Murray , \\y-
morc.
At the Paxtnn : Ceonre A. Atlnms. F. II.
Dunham nnd J. R. Urlnktr , Lincoln ; P. M.
Urcon , Aurora.
At the Dcllono : M. II. Webs and O. H.
Bcott. Hebron : Ira Thonina , Oakland ; .1. r.
Davis. Blair ; J lurry Wuleit , Ncbrakka Uty ;
j. W. Harmoi. : Oiohard ; P. M. Knienon ,
' AMJie MllUrd : K. K. Valentine and Fred
SoneschPlm. West Point ! O , A. Klmmnl. Ne
braska city : Jamog n il , Uavi.i city ; J. n.
Brnlnanl , t.'rdnr BlillT i O. l . Jenck * . Chad-
ion ; II. II. Hlckson , O'.Nolll.
At ( ho Mcr-hunti : . , f , K. D.ivls and V.
A II ill. Hynu-u f ; W. B , Much. Lincoln :
Fro-I Rolller. LolEh ; F. B rcl day , Beutilcrtj
II. MvlMKitoit nnd H. T. BUck. Cook ; B.
D. aoul'l. ' Fullerlwa ; Qeorjo L.
Nehaw ka.