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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1895)
dared that lie was glad ho was dead. Isli lidded the assertion that Chappie hnd as saulted his wife nnd had told how ho had Kccurcd the revolver from the bureau drawer. WHAT T1IH ATTOKNEY SAW. Attorney M. A. Hall was amons those who xvent Into the Ish residence when the shoot- liiB occurred. Ho stated that ho lived across the street , and wns Just cnlorlnR his own residence when he heard the shots fired. Ho ran down as far us the street when Ish ran out nnd told him a man was shot , and added that he had shot him for attcmptlnR to assault his wife. Witness then went on to the lull cottage , when ho was met by Mrs. Ish , who pointed a revolver at him and Bid ! : "I did It. " He took the revolver away from her and recognized It as the mall revolver which , It Is claimed , Mrs. lull had snatched from Chappie. At this time Ish had the heavier revolver , which he nlso turned over to the witness. Ho was the first person to enter the room where Chappie lay. At that time Chappln was sit ting up , lianlnt ; against the wall , and a second after he ( ell over to the right , his head making the bloody mark along the walnscoatlng ns lie fell. The dying man's lips twitched slightly , but ho did not utter a Round. Oeorge W. Armstrong was walking past the Ish residence with Mr. Adams. He also went In when he heard the shooting , and his testimony was substantially the same a.j thai of the two previous witnesses , lie added that Inh had made a motion as though to kick Chappie's body , saying : "The But Just what ho deserved. " CHAI'l'LK'S CHUM TESTIFIES. Ferdinand Meyer , a salesman for the C. P. A'lann comuany. said that ho had known Chappie since February. They had been quite Intimate. Chappie had several times talked with him about , a woman , whom ho supposed was Mrs. Ish. Chapplu had told him that he was going with a young married woman , who was deeply In love with him. Her husband was wealthy , and she had a small child and a servant girl. He had wanted the witness to go along with him some night and make love to the servant girl while ho attended to the mlftrcss On one occasion Chapplit hail ihowci ) him letters which ho had re ceived from this woman. The witness Iden tified the letters which were found on Chap- ] > lo's body signed "Mabel" and "M. K. I. " us those which Chappie had shown htm. He aUo told of 'ho garnet ring which Mrs. Ish had jflven Chappie , and when the ring was produced he also Identified that. The last tlmo Chiipple had spoken to him of Mrs. Ish was about a week ago. On that ocuaslon Chaopla had said that ho haJ met the woman and the servant girl In Hanscom park , and he and his mistress had gone off by themselves. On that occasion the woman had offered to give him S1CO with which to buy some clothes , and had paid that she Would got all the money together she could and then wanted him to run away with her to South Dakota. He had never seen a ro- yplver In Chappie's possession , and Chappie had toll him that he had never carried one In his life. SHE WAS THE SERVANT. The servant girl , Grace George , was then called. She had worked for Mrs. tali during April and May. She testified to Chappie's frequent visits to < he Ish residence for the Durposo of adjusting the machine , but denied that she had taken notes from Mrs. Ish to Chippie , except on one occasion. She denied that she and Mrs. Ish had ever met Chappie In the park "or anywhere else , and was Tensely Ignorant as to what had taken place between Chupplo and Mrs. Ish during the visits of the former. She had attended strictly to her own business and had not eycn glanced at the address on the note she had left for Chappie. Charles Flebbe was another witness who had heard the shooting and went Into the Iih residence to Investigate. Ills testimony was a repetition of his statement which was published In The Dee of the following morn ing. Ish had told him that Chappie had come to the house to fix the machine , and that his wife had then sent him down cellar after kindling wood. He heard Mrs. Ish scream and ran back with the revolver which he handed to her through the crack In the door. Mrs. Ish had then shot Chappie. The wit ness had assisted In going through the dead man's clothing and Identified the letters which were taken and handed over to Coroners Maul. Ho had found a bullet lying In the ' s 'mlddl6 ' of the bed/and there were two small spots of bloo.1 on one of the polllws. He had seen Chapplo when he was admitted , and It was from three to five minutes after that when the shots wcro fired. STOIIY OF CHAPPLE'S WIFE. Mrs. Annie Chapplo , the wife of the dead mm , said that she was married to him In "Wisconsin June 4 , four years ago. In regard to the garnet ring which It was claimed Mrs. Iih had given to her husband , she said that Chappie had given It to her , but had not told her where he got It. He had also given her a novel , which ho bad claimed to have re- calved from the same party. Her husband had told her about a married woman on South Twenty-ninth street who was In love with him , He had said that this woman was continually telephoning and writing notes to him and that he had met her frequently. She Identified the notes found on Chapplo's body as those which she found In her hus band's pockets .two weeks ago. He had told her that these notes were from the same woman who was In love with him and that her name was Ish , He had also told her that Jlrs. Uti wanted to raise $1,000 and then have him elope with her. She swore that her husband had never owned a revolved nor carried one. One of the most Important features of Mrs. dhapple's testimony was that which related to his departure from home Sunday night. She said that he had come home to supper after the Woodman exercises and Intended to spend the evening at homo. At the supper table , she recollected that a man named Drown had called during the afternoon and left word that he wanted to see Chap pie that evening. That being the case he decided he would go and ECO what Drown wanted , and asked her If she would not like to go along. She replied In the affirmative and was putting on her hat and cloak , when an arrest that was made across the street caused them to look out of the window She then saw tltot It was raining a little and decided that she would not go. Chapplo teemed very willing that she should accom pany him , but finally started off alone. That was the last she saw of him alive. The prosecution will use this Incident as a basts for the supposition that Chappie did not expect to visit Mrs. Ish when he left home. It Is their theory that Drown , who was another Singer agent , had a mes sage for him from Mrs. Ish , asking him to call that evening and that after he had seen Hrown he went to the Ish residence In compliance with the request. MESSAGES SENT TO CHAPPLE. William A. Moeplus of the Singer Mauu- , facturlng company testified to receiving a telephone message for Chappie at 11 o'clock Saturday forenoon asking him to call at the Ish residence between 12 and 1 o'clock that day. Some tlmo after he received another message asking whether the first one had been delivered. Ho thought that It was a man at the other end of the telephone. HP positively Identified Mrs. Grace Fllcli-doorgn as the woman who brought a note to the oOlce for Chappie. Chappie was not In at the time , but the woman was very anxious that the note should be delivered to htm before 12 o'clock. She was very particular on this point. Altogether the witness laid specUl stress on the anxiety of the woman to have the note delivered before noon. When witness stepped from the stand Mrs. George asked for permission to say a few wardu , and was placed again on the stand. She said that when she delivered the note Jor Chappie she was only particular that It bbould be delivered between 12 and 1 o'clock because Mrs. Ish expected him to call that afternoon to flx the machine. At this point ono of the jurors asked : "You knew then that the note was foi Chappie ! " "Yes. Mrs. Iih wanted him to come eurc to flx the machine , " answered Mrs. George. . This was In direct contradiction to hei tanner statement on the stand that she did not know that the note wax for Chappie , 01 what the nature of Its contents was. The answer created n stir among the jurors and the audience , Mrs. George perceived this and before leaving the stand asked : "Did I contradict my former testimony ? " The question wan not answered , but 11 rxcltrd some laughter. ISH'S ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR. Chief Detective. Haze was the no\t witness on the stand. Ho said lh.it Ish had msdi several statements to him , but he bellev * ! that the lait ohe was the correct account 09 the tragedy , as Ish nppearrd to Apeak frankly. He told him that wlicn Mrs It I : told him to get ths klndllns wood he did nr | KO downstairs , but remained In an " .IJMulr.ii . room. In a few momenta he lirnrJ u oil motion lu the bedroom and \vliliuJl in KIIIJ any nolso he went to the door and looked In and saw Mrs. Ish sitting on Chappie's knee , ler arms around his neck. Ho went Into , ho other bedroom , which was separated by the bathroom from the one In which Chappie and Mrs. Ish wcro , and took a revolver from he top drawer of "the bureau. He then went nto the other bedroom by means of the bath room. Chappie was sitting on the chair with his back toward him , but he did not shoot at first on account of his excitement , shortly Chappie nroso from the chair and .hen Ish shot him In the head. Chappie urned around and then ho shot him In the 'ront nnd Chappie , fell "llko a snowman netting away. " The witness said that the ast were the Identical words used by Ish. Ho nlso stated that Ish said that Chappie lid not sec him when he entered the room , jut that Mrs. Ish did , but did not get oft Chappie's knee. In answer to n question the witness said hat Ish told several different stories of the affair. First he maintained that his wife fired all the shots. Then he said that she wounded Chapplo with his own revolver , laving snatched It away from him , and that 10 ( Ish ) , attracted by the shots , then came nto the room with a revolver nnd killed 3happle. Finally he told the story which the witness had related. WHAT MRS. ISH SAID. Witness said that after receiving the state ment of Ish he asked Mrs. Ish for a state- nent , but she refused to make one except In : ho presence of her husband. Ish was taken nlo her presence , and when he repeated the statement he had made to the witness , at ler request , she substantiated It. She re marked that she was forced Into the com promising position In which she was found , taylng to Ish : "Jimmy , I could not help "Did her statement that she was forced nto her compromising position Impress you as being true ? " asked one of the Jurors. "No , It did not , " answered the witness. This concluded the evidence. The attor neys for the prisoners were asked If they : ad any evidence to offer , but they answered lhat they had not. The room was cleared of the spectators , and the jury was left In the court room to deliberate on their verdict. At ; hls moment , however , two women appeared , who said that they had bssn asked to be resent and testify. Coroner Maul had not subpoenaed them , but they had been sum moned by the police. Their names were Mrs. Samond and Miss Maggie Leonard of 809 South Nineteenth street. ISH LOOKED FOR CHAPPLE. Their evidence was admitted , and was of mportancc from the fact that It showed that [ sli had suspicions of the relation that cx- stcd between his wife and Chappie , although ho said that ho had none until the evening that the murder occurred. The witnesses testified that on Sunday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock Ish came : o their house on a bicycle. He asked Miss Leonard If a Mr. Chappie lived there. Miss Leonard thought not , but as there was a new boarder In the house whoso name she did not know she referred him to Mrs. Sa mend , who was standing beside her. Mrs. Samond asked Ish what Chapplo did , anil he answered ho was a ssw rg machine agent. Mrs. Samond answered that there was no such person In the house nnd Ish left. Doth wit nesses told the same story. This concluded nil the evidence , and the lury retired for consultation. In three-quar- ; ers of an hour they returned with their ver dict. MRS. GEORGE AND MRS. ISH. The witness , Mrs. Grace Fitch-George , was ordered to bo held after the Inquest , but after being Imprisoned less than a halt hour she was released. The police are of the opin ion that this woman knows a great deal more of the alTatr than she Is willing .to tell , or at least has told. In her testimony in the In quest she said that when she delivered the note from Mrs. Ish to Chappie she did not know to whom It was addressed , and later contradicted this and admitted that she know It was for Chappie. This was suspicious to the jury , and It was by their order that she was detained. After she had been placed In a cell she called for Sergeant Haze and told him that everything she said on the stand was the truth. When she was taken down stairs from the court room she was allowed to see Mrs. Ish for a.few minutes. When she entered the cell Mrs. Ish embraced her and kissed her twice , saying : "I thank you ; I thank you very much for standing by me. " After a little conversation she was taken out and Mrs. Ish remarked : "They brought her down here to testify against me , but Instead of that she stood by me. " She stopped suddenly and then went on : "She couldn't do anything else. She only told the truth. " Throughout the day and even after they knew the verdict of the coroner's Jury both Ish and his wife appeared to be In good spirits , although the latter was more ner vous than when she was first taken to the station. Ish was In attendance at the In quest and listened Intently to the evidence. Hotli refuse to talk about their case. Their little child was at the jail and laughed and played with the Jailors , happily unconscious of the shadow that overhangs her parents. PUDLIC OPINION OF THE MURDER. The opinion was almost universal yester day , not only among the police , but among the great mass of citizens , that the killing of Chappie was premeditated , especially since both Ish and his wife confessed that their first stories were pure fabrications. Ac cording to thetr own statements Chappie was Invited Into the Ish cottage to meet his doom. Ho wanted to go away , but Ish Insisted that he should enter , after which ho purposely left Chapplo In the bed room alone with Mrs. Ish , while he went out Into an adjoining room to get his revolver , and watch for an opportunity to catch Chappie In a compromising position. He then claimed that he saw Chappie- take liberties with Mrs. Ish , and the shooting followed. According to their story. It also appears that Mrs. Ish told her husband to go out after kindling wood , but Instead of doing that ho simply went Into the next room and re mained to watch for developments. It Is claimed. In support of the premedi tated murder theory , that this was a part of the plot , Mrs. Ish giving Chapiilo the Impression that her husband would ba out of the way fur a few minutes , giving him a chance to caress her , and thus glvo Ish a chance to catch him In that position. Doth Ish and his wife assert that Chappie had threatened to expose Mrs. Ish , and the letters which he had In his possession would have made It possible for him to do so with out fear of contradiction. Therefore , the only sure way to shut Chappie's mouth waste to get him out of the way , and the fact that Ish demanded that he should neter the house on that fatal Sunday evening , and the sub sequent proceedings. It Is claimed , all go to Indicate that murder was In their minds. The only point left In doubt Is whether Ish knew that Chappie was to visit the house last Sunday. Since Mrs. Ish had confessed to her husband of her relations with Chapplo and the fact that ho was In the habit of calling on her. It Is not considered unlikely that she had assured him of Chappie's pros pective arrival on that occasion. The fact that Ish had stated that he was going to Fremont , but Instead spent hi. time in trying to find Chappie , Is cited as a further Indica tion of a plot. This opinion that the murder was pre meditated was so general that It was almost Impassible to find any one yesterday evening who did not uy that the verdict of the coroner's jury was a just one. The Jurymen said that they could not find otherwise In view of the evidence that was furnished , and the same Impression prevailed among those who were present at the Inquest , and among those who hud reed accounts of the tragedy. The Informations against the prisoners will probably be flleil this morning. County At torney Daldrldge visited the Jail yesterday and had a tall ; with Ish , after which hn announced that the paper * would be tiled after the Inquest. The time of the pre liminary hearing has not yet been set. Judge Berka Is out of the city , having been callnd away yesterday by the death of tih ir.othsr , who lives in San Jose. Cat. Villa mill Muiivjr liotli ( Jniin. Edith Moore , a married woman. 23 years of ago , disappeared yesterday afternoon. She left Kelly's lake yesterday with her husband nnd her uncle , Csl McNamcs , who 1s of Fre mont , for thU city , The party Intended to leave in the iftrrnocu on a trip to California. Macro had $300 , and $200 of this ha gave to Edith. When they arrived In ths city Moore went to the depot to look after his bsKgigu , and as his wlfo complained of belnc Ick he left her at Dennett's store. ThU was at noon. When he returned , a short time after , his wife was mUslng. He and McNames spent the remainder of the after noon In looking for her , but could find no traces of the missing woman. In the even- 1113 they reported the fact to the police sta- Tight rope , to. tonight , CourtUnd LAST SEASON CONTINUED Lincoln Takes Up the Work of Beating Omaha Eight Where She Quit. GRAGG 15 STILL A CHINESE PUZZLE Captain llutclilimou tlio Only Onmlioz Win ) Could lUt llnck'n Man I'hiycit Urcnt Unit mill Won the C.IIIDO on Its .Merits. LINCOLN , June 11. ( Special Telegram. ) The Lincoln club and the Lincoln fans all wanted today's game , and they got It. But the home team had to play great ball for every run to the good over the home plate. Huck's men scored four In the first , and after that nobody got any more up to the sixth , when Lincoln scratched another nnd two more In the eighth. Having made four at the kick off , the locals took particular pains to sec that the Indians did not score until the seventh , and for a long while the grand stand hugged the delusion that It was to be a shut out. Cole made the run getting In the first by smashing the ball down center between Miles and Hutchlnson and over Into Slagle's garden. Hut he was satisfied to hang onto first , and utter Hill had struck out ho canto homo on Van IHiren's long drive to Shatter. Kennedy's two- bagger let In Van and Kbrlght's hit and an error by Miles landed Kennedy safe at home. By all odds this was the liveliest period of the game , and sharp fielding by both teams up to the sixth resulted In qulto a nest of goose eggs. Had Ualsz not been struck on the arm in the seventh by a hot liner from Gragg , Lincoln might now have been chanting the .solemn refrain , "When the Home Team Slumps. " As It Is the fans are delirious with delight. They have a good club and what's better , they are not at all Ignorant of the fact. Ualsz weakened per ceptibly In his delivery after the accident. Score : LINCOLN. Totals . . . .33 3 7 1 10 27 15 7 Lincoln 1 00001020 7 Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 Earned runs : Omaha , 1 ; Lincoln. 2. Two- base lilts : Kennedy , Grogg. Wild pitches : Halsz , 1. liases on balls : Oft Halsz , 4. Hit by pitcher : ly Ualsz , 1. Struck out : liy Ualsz. I. Time : One hour und Ilfty minutes. Umpire : Mr. Haskell. UKHT AU11EY KNOCKED OUT. HOCKFOUO. 111. , June 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) Today's game was n slugging match. In which Uockford had the better of It. Larocque protested the gumo on ac count of a close decision on the basos. The game was marred Iry a good deal of useless kicking on the part of the Qulncys. Abbey started to pitch , but was knocked out In the Ilrst Inning. Score : Uockford 2 0 0 G 0 1 0 4 0 12 Quincy 0 0012141 0 9 Hits : Uockford , 13 ; Quincy. 11. Errors : Ilockford. 5 ; Quincy , 3. Earned runs : Kock- ford. 5 ; Quincy , 4. Two-baso hits : I'abst , 2 ; Farrell , Armstrong. Threo-baso hits : KrleK. Home runs : Vlsnur , 2 ; Mertos. Struck out : Uy Horton , 1 ; by Walsh , 1 ; by Hlckey , 5. Stolen liasua : Snydcr , Inks , 2 ; Kling. Lerett , While. Uases on balls : Off Horton. 4 ; off Illckcy , 9. Passed balls : Snyder. Hit by pitched ball : Lnrocqup. Ho- land. Left on baes : Hockford , 11 ; Quincy , 7. Uatterles : Horton , Walsh and Snyder ; Hlckey and Uoland. Umpire : Mr. Hums. JACKSONVILLE DOING RIGHT WELL. PEOniA. III. . June ll.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) The second game with Jackson ville today was long , tedious and old fash ioned. The Pcorltia struck a terrlllc bat ting streak nnd hammered out twenty-live runs. Her Kamo wns an almost errorless ono , while the visitors piled up eleven bad breaks. Score : Peorln 4 0 1 0 11 0 fi 4 0 2T Jacksonville 1 20200 15 0 11 Hits : I'eorla. 23 ; Jacksonville , U. Errors : Peorla , 1 ; Jacksonville , 11. Earned runs : Peoria , 2 ; Jacksonville , 3. Two-base hits : Fisher , Haller. Selsler. Devlnney. Three- base hits : Flshi-r , Selsler , Nulton (2) ( ) , Car- uthers. Home rims : Taylor. Stolen bases : Flynn (4) ( ) , Fisher (3) ( ) , Haller (2) ( ) , Bennett (3) ( ) , Francis (2) ( ) , Dugdalp , Caruthers , De vlnney (2) ( ) . Struck out : Uy Leltman , 3 ; by Sonler , 2. Uases on balls : Off Lcltman. G ; oft Sonler , 8. Wild pitch : Sonler. Hat- terles : Loltman and Dugdalp ; Sor.Icr , Van Dike and Keever. Time : Two hours and forty mlnutea. Umpire : Mr. Ward. ST. JOSEPH. Mo. . June H.-SpecIal ( Tele gram. ) The St. Joscph-Des Molnes samp was postponed on account of wet grounds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Lincoln 33 23 10 C9.7 Peorla 35 24 U C8.6 Omaha 3.1 18 15 51.5 Quincy 35 IS 17 51.4 Des Molnes 23 1C 17 48.G RockforU 31 15 19 44.1 Jacksonville 33 13 22 37.1 St. Joseph ' . 32 8 2t 25.0 Games today : Omaha at Lincoln : Des Molnes at St. Joseph ; Quincy at Rockford : Jacksonville at Peoria. OA.Mis OF THK NATIONAL I.KAUUK. 15Iff Amos Itunlo Almost VUiltotvailir * tlio I'liinclD ) ; llrntn. NEW YORK , June 11. Hart , who was In the box , was nn easy mark , while Rusle pitched winning ball. Rut for Doyle's wild throw In the first inning the Pirates would have been shut out. Attendance , 4,000. Score : Now York 200111100 C Pitts > burjj 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 lilts : Niv Yorl ; . U ; Plttsburp , 4. Errors rorsNew York , 1 ; I'lttsburp , 7. Earned runs : New York , 2. First base on er rors : New York , 2 ; Pittsburgh 2. Left on buses : New York , 9 ; PlttsburK. 4. Hanes on balls : Off Rusle , 2 ; oft Hart , 3. Struck out : Hy Rusle , 7 ; by Hart. 1. Two-base hits : Doyle , OltnKmnn. Sacrifice hits : Uurko. Stolen bases : llannon (2) ( ) , Snhrlver , Doyle , Stafford , Rusle , Fuller , Cllnuman. Stenzol , Jennings. Double plays : Htenzol to Sugden ; Wilson to Stafford to Schrlver ; Fuller to Wilson ; Fuller to Staf ford to Schrlver. Hit by pitcher : Duno- vnn. Wild pitches : Hart. Hatterles : Ruile and Wilson ; Hurt nnd Sugden. Um pire : Emslle. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. HUNCHED HITS ON STEIN. HROOKLYN , June 11. Hunched hits for the visitors tell the whole story , for other wise the game wan interesting- without be ing exciting. Score : Urooklyn 0 0000002 0 2 Chicago 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 C lilts : Brooklyn , 10 ; Chicago. 7. Errors : Hrooklyn , 2 ; Chicago , 3. Earned runs : Urooklyn , 2 ; Chicago , 4. First by errors : Brooklyn , 2 ; Chicago , 2. Left on bases : Brooklyn , 10 ; Chicago , 3. Bases on balls : Olf Hteln , 2 ; oft Hutchlnson , 1. Struck out : Hy Stein , : : ; by Hutchlnson. 3. Homo runs : WHmot , Lange. Three-baso hits : Daly. Two-base hits : Lachance , Dahlen , Everett. Stolun bases : Shlndlo. Double plays : Cor coran to Daly to Lachancc ; Corcoran to Laehnnre. Wild pitch : Stein. Uatterles : Hteln and Uurrel ; Hutrhliihon and Donahue. Unmlre : McDonald. Time : Ono hour und forty mlnutps. Attendance : 2,100. QUAKERS LOSE A CLOSE GAME. PHILADELPHIA , June ll.-Cnrsey and Knell were both freely hit In the earlier part of the game , but Taylor and Young , who wure substituted on either side , were effective. Attendance , 4,400. Score : Philadelphia . . 6 Cleveland 0 1002030001 7 Hits : Philadelphia , 15 ; Cleveland. 12. Errors : Philadelphia. 2 : Cleveland. 3. Earned runs : Philadelphia. S ; Cleveland , 4. T\vo-ba o hits : Thomson (2) ( ) , Cross. O'Connor. Blake. Thrno-basn hlU ; Uur- krtt. Homo runs : McKean , Sacrifice httn ; JIcAleer. McGurr. Stolen bases : D lehanty. Thompson. Left on bases : Philadelphia. II ; C'luveland. C. Struck out : Thompson. Hamilton , Delehunty , Hallman , McAleer , Blake. Double plays : Hallman to Sullivan to Boyle ; Hamilton to Grady. First base on , errors- Philadelphia , 1 , Cleveland , 1. Pint base on hallNi Off Knell , 4 : off Curacy. 2. Hit by pitched ball : Orady , Sullivan. McUarr. Burkett. Wild pitches : Knell. 3 ; Tountj. Batteries : Curscy. Taylor and Grady : Knell. Young nnd Zlmmor. Umpire : Einsllo. Time : Two hours and forty mlnutew COLONELS UNABLE TO 1JAT. BOSTON. June ll.-Tho Louisville * slm- ply could noC fjat Dolan. nnd every Boston player , except "liowo , fattened tip his bat- tlnc avcragr. ifjn Holding the honors Were oven. Score : Boston . . . .I1. " . . . . ' . . . 51140000 - ! ! Louisville . 'ix.I. . . . 000000000- 0 Hits : Bostoiii 1R : Ixnilsvllle , 5. Errors : Boston , 2 ; Ixiiusvllle. 3. Earncil tuns : Boston , 9. Two-baso lilts ! llannon. Stolen bases : Duffy 00. LonK (2) ( ) , Nnnli , Tucker. First base on balls : off Luby. 1 ; oft Cun ningham , C.n-r ( Struck out : Cunningham. Double play , : Lowe to Long to Tucker : ShUK.trt to O'Brien to Uroutliers. AVIld pitches : Luby. llntterles : Dolnn and Itynn ; Luby ; tCuntilngham , Kahner and Welch. Tlmfj One hour nnd fifty min utes. Umpire : Kecfe. Attendance , 5,000. TOUtfH , ON BOTH SIDES. WASHINGTON. Juno U. Both teams played very poorly. The homo team won liy superior batting. Attendance , 1,500. Score : ' " Washington 0 5004104 1-15 84. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 0 1 10 Hits : Washington. 19 ; St. Louis , 15. Errors - rors : Washington , s ; St. Louis , C. E'irneil runs : Washington , 7 ; St. Louts , 4. Two- base hits : McCiiilrc , Cartwrlght , 2. Three- base lilts : Abbey. Stolen bases : Selbneh , Stockdalp , Glassrock , Brown. Double plays : Slockdale to Crooks to Cartwrlght. First base on balls : Off StockdaX 1 ; off Mercer , 1 ; off Ehret , 4. Hit by pitched ball : Glass- cock. Left on bases : St. I/ouls , S ; Wash ington. 7. Struck outUy : lihrct , 4 ; by Stock- dale , 1 ; by SIerc r , 1. Batteries : Stockdnle , Mercer and McGulris ; Ehrct and Peltz. Time : Two hours and fifteen mlnutoa. Um pire : Murray. HOFFER IS THE HERO. BALTIMORE , Juno ll.-Hoffur was the hero of the day's game. He not only pitched first-class ball , but sent In the winning run by a three-base hit to the fence. Attendance , 3,000. Score : Baltimore 3 1000002 G Cincinnati 0 01003000 4 Hits : Baltimore , 12 ; Cincinnati , 9. Er rors : Baltimore , 2 ; Cincinnati. 3. Earned runs : Baltimore , 3 ; Cincinnati , 4. Three- base hits : Hoffer. Sacrifice hits : Kelley , Smith , Jennings , Hey , Merrill. Stolen banes : Dwyer , Hogrlevcr (2) ( ) , Kolloy. Struck out : Uy HarTar. 1 ; by Dwycr. 2. Basus on balls ! Off Hoffer , 3 ; off Dwycr , 2. Double plays : McPhee to Smith to Ewlng ; Hey to Ewlng. Hatterles : Hotter nnd Robinson : Dwyer and Merrltt. Time : Two hours. Umpires : Foremail and Hem- mint ; . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Hoston 35 22 13 62.9 Pltlslmrg 12 23 16 G1.9 Baltimore 05 21 14 00.0 Chicago 43 25 IS 5S.1 Cleveland 40 21 17 57.5 Now York 33 21 IS G3.S Cincinnati 41 21 20 51.2 Philadelphia 3S 19 19 60.0 Hrooklyn 38 IS 20 47. ! Washington 39 18 21 4li.2 St. Louis 42 15 27 33.7 Louisville 38 G 32 15.S Games today : Cleveland at New York ; St. Louis at Hrooklyn ; Loulhvllle at Philadel phia ; Pittsburff at Baltimore ; Cincinnati at Washington ; Chicago at Boston. MCOUIS : or THK WKSTEKN K Klvcs ImliitiinpulU a Thorough Trminrlni ; nt tluine. MINNEAPOLIS , June 11. Today after the third Inning the Millers fell on Cross nnd gave him an awful drubblnp- The visitors fielded veil , bul could not stem the lido ot batting1. Score : Minneapolis . 0 1 0 2 3 3 0 0 7-10 Indianapolis . 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 Hits : Minneapolis , 21 : Indianapolis , 9. Er- lors : Minneapolis , 5 : Indianapolis. 1. Bat teries : Fraaer and Wilson ; Cross nnd Mc- Forlnnd. ST. PAUL , 'Juno. 11. Score : St. Paul . Q'.j.l 00002010 4 Delroll . , , - . , . . i. I 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 ' 12 lllls : St. Ptiul. .10 ; Detroit. 10. Errors : St.Paul. . 1 ; D.etiojt ; , 1. Hatterlos : Pepper and Boyle ; Garle and Twiiiuhum. KANSAS CITY , June ll.-Score : Kansas City . ) . . .0 000034 0 7 Toledo . , . .1 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 1-S Hits : Kansas Ally. 10 ; Toledo. 11. Errors : Kansas City , 3 ; Toledo. 3. Hatterles : Has tings and Ilerpen ; Hugliey and Roach. MILWAUKEE. June ll.-Gamo postponed on account of'iinlii. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. il ; < played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Indianapolis . . . ) . . , . ; 35 23 12 G3.7 Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . 33 20 13 CO. 6 Grand Rapids It.-/ 35 19 IB 51.3 Milwaukee . . < . . . , , 37 IS 19 48.fi St , Paul . . . . ,13 IB 19 43.7 Kansas City . ' 37 1C 21 43.2 Dctroll . } . : . . . . 35 15 20 42.9 Toledo . AfJ.Vt/ 37 15 2240.5 Games toflayS'Ddlrolt ' at Minneapolis ; In dianapolis at 'St. Paul ; Grand Rapids at Milwaukee ; Toledo at .Kansas City. IM < : IKIS : n m &om : WONDKICMJI. , woitit Crrnt Gutlierliig at Crack Mints lit the . Ueninlil * Tonrniiinriu. MEMPHIS. June 11. The second annual shoot of the Memphis Gun club opened nt Hillings' park this morrilnff with one of the largest gatherings of crack shots from all parts of the country thai ever partici pated In a similar event. The events shot loday were seven of twenty singles , $3 entrance and $33 added , and one of twenty- live singles , $4 entrance and $39 added. The evenlw all filled well , Ihe lirsl having 104 entries. The weather was very favorable. The feature of the sport was the remark able. work of Rollo Helkes , who shot In nearly every event , and out of u total of 1G5 shots missed but twice. Those who made c'.can scores In today's events were : First event : TMltchell , Hill , Hike , Baker and Te.xas Flold. Second event : Glover. Holkes , Fu'.ford , Levler , Van Dyke and Calhoun. Third event : W. P. Miller , Holz , Glover , H. B. Hill , Moadors , Helkes , Money , Con nor and Upaon. Fourth event : Helkes , Alklre , Connor , Leroy - roy , Vandyke nnd Gullck. Fifth event : Glover and Calhoun. Sixth event : Holz. Helkes , McMurchey , Young and Van Dyke. Seventh event : Glover , Hughes. Sumtcr , Lloyd , Helkes. Connor , McMurchy , Van Dyke and Mcllhanney. Eighth event : Helkes and Fulford. lf < rprhliB.mrr * U In 11 < > Mine. WATERLOO , Neb. . June 11. ( Special Telegram. ) Hurpolshelmer & Co.'s ball team of Lincoln and the Waterloo Browns played ball at the park today. The weather wns line nnd a large crowd In attendance. Score : Lincoln . 3 30010020-9 Waterloo . 0 8 Bases on balls : Waterloo , 3 ; Lincoln , 1. Basus on hit by pitcher : Waterloo , 2 ; Lin coln. 1. Muffed balls : Waterloo. 2 ; Lincoln , 3. Struck out : By Waterloo , 2 ; by Lincoln , 7. Double plays : Waterloo. 1 ; Lincoln , 1. Time : Two hours and forty minutes. Um pire : A. H. Campbell. 4 tirnelt'fi * n\v t niiiiiipndrd. LONDON , June 11. St. James Gazette. In the course of a long article on the Cornell crew now training near Henley , written by an expert oarsman , commends the crew. The writer wiys that their style Is very uniform , far more FO than Is usually seen in England. He adds that the Cornell men feather clean and have a good , lively re covery. In which they set un example to many English crews. They do not attempt to row secretly or to Fiippress Inspection of their boat. They appear to be thorough sportsmen , ready to do their best , nnd have already created a favorable Impression. In conclusion , the writer says that the weak feature of the Cornell crew la the want of reach. . . _ Clay Coujuy Itecord llrn'ioii. EDGAR. Neb'-Uune ll.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) The finest exhibitor ! of base ball ever seen In Clay Bounty occurred on the homo grounds b < itwen Edgar and Blue Hill this afternoon. Thfi pitchers were both ef fective , especially Hofmaster for the home team , who Htriijfi.ojit ) ; fifteen men. Score : Edgar . ' , .t. 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1G Dlttu Hill . 010000100-2 Hits : Uluo Hill. 2 ! Edgar , 9. Errors : Ed- Kor , 4 ; Blue HUT,1 1 Uatterrles : For Edgar. Hofmaster nnd 'Avery ; for Hlue Hill , Scott and Prentice. Uirtplrc : Johnson. llu tMlc V. SI. C. .A. Drfrutcd. HASTINGS , Nb. , June 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) A hot pHtne'of ' base ball was played here today between- David City and Hast ings Y. M. C. A.1 Score : Hastings . t & * ! 20003100 7 David City . . . . . .rt.l 00600002 8 Batteries : Webster nnd Johnson ; Cook and Muupln. Umpire : Lebo. ( iff flier Outer Urfentit Orel , ORD , Neb. , June 11 , ( Special Telegram. ) The first match game of ball this season wns played this afternoon between Greeley Center and Ord. Nine Innings were played. The rcore stood 16 to C In favor of Greeley Center. Were Wanted In South Oinntiu. John Fitzgerald , I'oter H , Curry and Oeorge Garltck were dragged oft a South Omaha motor train yesterday afternoon at Thirteenth and Jackso * fctreets by Detectives Dunn and Donahue and charged with being suspicious characters. They were arrested on Informa tion from South Omaha , where they are wanted for a minor crime. Chief Brennan telephoned the number of the train on which they left South Omaha and the city detec tives were ready to meet them , Ilalloan ( on'ght , Cuurtland Dcactu DIRNBERCER DIDN'T ' DO IT King Michael Meets Eddie Bald at Rochester and Loses the Eaco. MILE CPZN VMS AN INTERESTING CNE Uronril Kignr toVntch What 1'rorcd to lie n ( treat Trial llotiroen TITO bnlft lltv.ll lUilrr Cycle KvcutB. UOCIIESTEU , N. Y. , June 11. Six tliou- sand people saw nearly all of the crack bi cyclists ot the country compete In nil kinds of contests at the annual meet ot the Ldkc- vlew Wheelmen held this afternoon at the driving park. F. J. Titus , paced by a tan dem , rode a mlle In 2:02 : , lowering the state record. DirnberKer , better known as "Klnp Michael , " covered the same course In 2:01 : 3-5. and Arthur Zimmerman rode an ex hibition mlle In the slow time ot 2:14 : 1-5. An Incident which was Keenly relished uy oil of the riders was the meeting of Mike Dlrnberger and Eddie Hald In the mile open , class H. There was a great deal of Inlerest to see whether IMruber- Kcr , who early In the spring took the mile competition record from Hald , would b able to prove In a race that he Is the superior. H ? was not able to do this. Summaries : Fifteen mlle road nice , for local riders , won by Hayes Willis , unattaohi'd (4V4 ( min utes ) ; F. U. Welch , unattached ( IV , min utes ) , hccond ; H. J. Itowen , third. Time : 42:401-5. : Tlmo prlzu won by C. J. Iven. scratch. Time : 40:082-5. : Mile novice , won by F. C. Palmer , I < akc- vlew wheelmen. Time : 2:25 : 3-5. Mile open , claps H : First heat won by U. C. Hald , Huffiilo ; liny McDotmlil , New York , sc-roml ; M. F. Dirnberser , Syracuse , third. Time : 2:10 : 1-5. St'contl heat won by C. It. Coulter. Toledo ; Con Haki-r , Cleve land , second ; A. I. Hrown , Chicago , third. Time : 2:48 : 4-5. Final heat won by E. C. Hald ; H. C. Coulter , second ; I * C. Johnson , third. Time : 2:03 3-5. One mile , city championship : First heat won by William Ilnndnll. Time : 2:3 : ! ) 1-5 , Second heat won by II. Connelly. Time : 2:35. : Final heat won by William Randall. Time : 2:22 : 1-5. Half mile open , class n : First heat won by F. II. Alien. Syracuse. Time : 1:03 : 1-5. S cond heat won by E. Klser , Syracuse. Time : 1:14 : 2-5. Final heat won by K. Klser ; If. H. Allen , second ; F. J. Jenny , I'tlca , third. Time : 1:25 : 4-5. Mile open , class A : Won by A. E. WlenlK , Buffalo. Tlmo : 2:37. : Two mllp handicap , class H : Won by I * A. Callahnn (110 ( yards ) ; KJ. . Titus (30 ( yards ) , Now York , second ; K. C. Johnson , Cleveland (100 yards ) , third. Tim" : 4:3S : 1-5. Two milo handicap , class A : Won l > v II. O. Winter , Touawnnda (25 ( yard. ) . Time : 4:51 : 2-5. One mile , tardem , claps H : Won by Mayo and Blunders. Syracuse ; O'Connor and Coburn. Syracuse , second. Time : 2:373-5. Only two teams started. Two mllps open , class A : Won by W. 13. Shaw , IJnston. Tlmr : 5:2 : < ? . _ MIr ! > handicap , class H : Won by _ W. _ A. Ten-Ill , PJ-racusR ( SO yards ) ; W. J. Hclfert , Utlca (15 ( yards ) , second ; C. II. Callahai Buffalo ( SO yards ) , third. Time : 2:00 : 1-5. ICKAItNIW WI1KKI.MIK AUK IltSTI.ji5S ( Itldcr * nf ( ho .Mldwny City Itomnlin ; the * tnt * Mert In Kner eMr f * ' iKhlnn. KEARNEY. June H.-Specla1.-About ( ) fifty members of the Kearney Cy cling1 club started this morning- Grand Island on their wheels to attend the meetIng - Ing there today. This Is the trip that was anticipated for Decoration day , but was postponed on account of the rain. The statt was mode from the opera house corner , nnd a largo crowd of citizens gath ered to see the wheelmen off. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Vance started the procession on their r.ew Kearney tandem , and the new wheel created considerable comment , as It Is the first of the kind turned out by the Kearney factory , and It wns only com pleted a't a late hour last night. The bykers s'tarlcd out Twenty-second street , nnd each one wore a badge fastened with scarlet nnd cream ribbon , on one side ot which was printed "At Kearney. Nebraska State Meet League of American Wheelmen , July 4 and 5 , 1893. " On the other side was "The Kearney Push 150 Strong. Booming Ne braska State Meet. One thousand five hun dred dollars In prizes. July 4 and 5. 1895. " Sonui who started from here will take the train at Gibbon , nnd others will take the train here , und all will join the procession of wheelmen at Alda and BO Into Grand IManil in a body. Several ladles accompa nied the wheelmen , and It Is expected that the Kearney delegation will FO enthuse the wheelmen whom they meet that every one of them will be hero on the 4th and Gth , at the. time ot the state meet. At the last meeting of the Kearney CvcllnRnnd Park asjoclation a track com mittee consisting of Messrs. Ed Finch , W. U. Walker and C. W. Ashley was ni > - polnted , nnd Mr. Finch Is giving the track hh personal supervision. The track Is bc- Inu scraped ns smooth , level and hard ns ulass , and fine sand Is then to be raked over It and rolled In. This will make a surface that will turn water , and be equal. If not sup'rlor , to artificial cement. The action of the Omahu club in coming here 150 strong on their wheels Is being hlshly compli mented among the members of the Kearney Cylitiff club , and It is hoped that other cities will take the cue and follow suit. The prize list and entry blanks will be out In u few days and furnished gladly on ap plication. Wlinrl linret at llrnnil Island. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Juno 11. ( Special Telegram. ) The largest crowd that ever at tended wheel races In this city was out this afternoon at the races of the Oriental Cycle club. Forty Kearney riders arrived nt noon. The mean were won as follows : Or.e mile , novlre : WIndoIph , Grand Island , first ; Carson , Kearney , second. One mile , open : Carter , Lincoln , first ; Havman , Grand Island , second. Half mile , open : Hayman , Grand Island , first ; Carter , Lincoln , second. Half mile , boys' race : Engelken , Grand Island , won. Five mile , lap race : Hayian , first ; Whltson. Grand Island , second. Consolation race : Swift , first ; Carson , aecond ; both of Kearney. Hayman , in the half mile , broke his own nnd the state record. lowering It to 1:10 : % . S'cuix I'alM' Itiinil Itarn Over. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , June 11. ( Special Telegram. ) The annual sixteen-mile race under the aunplces of the Sioux Falls wheel men , postponed from Decoration day. was run today on n mile nnd n quarter course. Seven of the orlplnal entries started. It was won by Hllefuss In 62:11 : , he bavins five minutes handicap ; Gregory was second end In Gl-fiO. with six minutes' start ; Doo- llttle third , 51:03. : pcratch , winning the time prize ; Colvln fourth , B2OI : , ono minute elart. The race was witnessed by a big crowd. SI5CONII HAY AT OVKULAM ) 1'AltK all Interesting Itncci 1'ullcd Throuch Be fore H I.nrco Crowd. DENVER , June H. A larger crowd wns In ntlcndancc nt the second day of the Overland Park Club association meet than on the opening day. In consequence of yes terdiiy's postiionemont Monday's card was run oft , with ono of the races scheduled for today. Six races will bo run each day the rest of the week. The day was cloudy aivO the track heavy. Summaries : Mrst nice , trotting- , purse JGOO , 2:60 : class : Red Nuttling. b in 1 1 1 Black ReKeiil 5 2 2 Vcrnle McGregor 2 9 Supposition 3 3 S ImprliiuiH , 4 6 ' . King Pin S 4 G Princess Dogmar , B 7 4 Olemlale 9GB Flora Lee 789 Moody Chief ds Lou Blackburn ds Time : 2:31 : , 2:29 : , 2:2S. : Second race , pacing , purse SOO , 2:20 : class : Franklin O Pilot Knox 2122-1 Katlu Medium 1 3 3 3 2 Johnnie McCoy 35443 OypRlu G 4 G Gds Pearl 6 ds Time : 2:23Vi : , 2:2S : , 2:2GH. : 2:24i. : 2:23. : Third race , trotting , 2-year-olds , purse S100 ! Evadlni * 1 1 Eltle C 2 3 Sumac 4 2 Mabel Jefferson 3 4 Brownie Us Time : 2:11 : , 2IG : , fc. Fourth race , pacing , purse IGOO , 2:50 : class : Pete 2111 Keen Cutter 1453 Longmont 3222 Charlie Kuhn B 3 3 G Silver McOrecor 7544 Nettle Jefferson G G 0 dr Judge Tolor 4 ds Tlmo : 2:19. : 2:23U : , 2:22 : , 2:22Vi. : Fifth race , running , purse J12G , five fur longs : Artless won , Arlclle second , North western third. Time : 1:07. : Sixth race , running , purse J123 , ono mlle : Hilly Sunderland won , Llttlo Nell second , IxMig Ten third. Time : 1:19. : hMALI. ur.OWD AT VI.KKrWOOI ) . Opening of the Trl-Clty Circuit llrlnci Ont 801110 ( iood Hpnrt. NEW YORK , June 11. About 1,500 people attended the opening of the spring trotting meeting nt Flectwood park today. There was no public betting on the results , bul thesi > ort nevertheless proved highly Inter esting to the spectators. Falkland's unex- ptcted defeat In the 2:21 : class was the fea ture. The pacing race was un easy thing for the favorite. Summaries : 2:21 : class , trotting , purse J500 : Janlo 1 8 9 G G 2 1 1 Falkland SG180023 Ruprccht 44510032 Billy Ackerson 8 7 11 11 7 4 4 4 Angelus 51279 Gds Snip Nose 0332 2 dr Quality 2 10 7 4 4 dr Nutchcll 12 D 8 G Gdr D S 7 G fi 13 Sdr Boston 13 14 14 12 ds Laconls 324 Sdr Lizzie H 1112 12 10 dr Tom Scott 10 U 10 9dr Kathleen 15 13 13 dr Hussa 14 ds Time : 2:13 : , 2:18 : , 2:17'2:21 : : , 2:18 : , 2:19 : , 2:20. : 2:2Ui. : 2:11 : class , pacing- , purse $300 : Robert C Ill Maud P 3 2 3 Queen Gothard fi 3 2 Charley B 254 Guess Work 4 4 ds Hudd noble ds Lutle Strathmoro ds Tlmo : 2:15Vi : , 2:13 : < / . . 2:13'X- : ' . Class 2:3.1 : , trotting- , purse $500 : Beyrouth 4111 St. Albans 1322 Prince Purdy 2233 Benny 1388 Flash 8 fi G 4 Maud L 7776 Mr. Superior 5 Jj 4 ds Fritz Wagner G G Gds Time : 2:21 : , 2:22 : , 2:2114. : 2:21'/4. : IUMIY OK NAV.UIHK i INOS A MATCH Itremloo Challenge * the Turf King anil Almost Dent * Him Out. CINCINNATI , Juno 11. The feature of today's races nt Lntonla was the Mer chants' stake , which was looked upon , ns a practical walkover for Henry of Navarre. It proved a beautiful race between the turf king nnd the 3-year-old Brendoo. The time , 1:53. : was fast for the track , which had been cut deep and WIIH slow. Urendoo led all the w y until well down the stretch , when Perkins was compelled to rldo Na varre. He came fast when called upon nnd won by n neck. It was one of the prottlent rares of the meeting , and a beautiful grand stand finish. Results : First race , sellliiR- , six ftirlonprs : Right- more ( G to 1) won , Poco Tlempo (0 ( to 1) ) sec ond. Black Hawk (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l.lfi. Second race , one mile , selling : Toots ( I to 1) ) won , Crevasse (7 ( to 10) ) Hceond , Merry Monarch (1 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1.42V4- Third race , purse , live and a half fur longs : Myrtle Harkness (15 ( to 2) ) won , Cllssle B (5 ( to 1) second , Lufra (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:094. : Fourth race , the Merchants' stake , for 3-year-olds nnd upwards , mile and an Ighth : Henry of Navarre ( out ) won , Bren dee (2 ( to G ) second , Rny S (9 ( to G ) third. Tlmo : 1:05. : Fifth race , purse , for maidens , five fur longs : Nlmrod (7 to 10) ) won. Old Centre (8 ( to 1) ) second , Wlnedop (7 ( to 2) third. Time : 1:03V4. : Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Joe Mack (9 ( to G ) won. Belle Foster (6 ( to 1) ) second , Rcadlna (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15 : > 4. Opening- Day at Nutwonil Park. DUBUQUE , la. , June 11. Attendance was fair at the opening day ot the Nutwood park races. The weather was threatening and the track slow In the 2:40 : trot Billy Ike won In three straight heats. Time : 2:27 : , 2:22 : % , 2:23. : Helen second , Medium Wood third. Irene D. Duke Kprague. Red Williams , Blbby Wllkes. Harry M. Samuel and 3. Smith also utarted. Belle Collins. Belle Pilot , O.itorio and Colonel Eastern wore distanced. 2:16 : trot : Imptus won fifth , sixth and sev enth heats In 2:19M.2:23 : : nnd 2:22 : ! < , ; Keno F second and third In 2:15i : ami 2:174 : ! ; King Herod fourth In 2:19 : ; Lurllne first In 2:18 : } ; . Thorultfss , Lady Wllkes , Lycurgus , Maud Wrlsht and Ben H also started. 2:25 : paclns : Giles Noyes won first nnd ipcond In 2:1714 : and 2:18 : ; Red Leaf third In 2:19i : ; Thomas Edison fourth and fifth In 2:2374 : and 2:23. : Diamond D. Ella C. Japan and Patsy G also started. Unfinished on account of darkness. I ornrll and Hurvuml Aerec. ITHACA , N. Y. , Juno 11. The athletic council of Cornell university voted to ac cept a proposition from the athletic com mittee of Harvard university for a two years' arrangement In base ball , foot ball and rowing- , beginning with the fall season of 1895 and Including- the summer season of 1S97. The base ball and foot ball games are home contests , taking place alternately at Cambridge nnd Ithaca. Tight rope , etc. tonight , Courtland Reach. Dyspeptics. A small sample package of STUAIIT'B DYSPEPSIA TAIHXTS , the new discovery for cure of indigestion and stomach troubles , will be sent free to utiy address. Are not a secret patent medicine but a scientific combination of puropep sin , fruit Baits and ginger , vegetable essences and Ooldou Seal. You run no risks in using tills excellent remedy , iws wo tell you plainly jw t ivhat it contains , and the tablets are absolutely harmless to the mos' delicate stomach. f They cure nervous dyspepsia , sour stomach , heartburn , belching , fullness and distress after eating , and constitutes f.ho safest , pleasantest cure for all stomach difficulties. Full-sized packages Bold by all druggists at 50 cento. For small sample package address. 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