o TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE ; "WEDNESDAY , JUKE 19 , 1890.
< Iltlon and acted a * though the effects of his
protracted Intoxication had not yet disap
peared.
At the conclusion of the conference Mr.
Taxton and C. J. Karbach , who were the
heaviest bondsmen represented , said that
they did not bclleva tint the deficiency
would exceed the fUir ; Rlvon by Holln.
They believed that he r1 t' ld thorn the ex
act truth , so far as ho kncv. , and they In
tended to stand by him. HP would be given
a chance to rest up while the Investigation
was being completed , and then the whole
tiiattor would undoubtedly bo fixed up. The
bondsmen would make good any deficiency
and that would be the end of the trouble.
OFFICIAL ACTION POSTPONED.
Mayor Ilomls said that ho expected that
the matter wouM bo satisfactorily arranged.
Ho did not Intend to take any official action
In the matter , as the bondsmen had charge
of the ofllce and wore willing to bo respon
sible for any shortage. Ho thought that
Ilolln had cone at too fast a call , but hoped
that matters would bo brought to a satis
factory termination.
At 7 o'clock City Comptroller Olsen had
completed a hurried checking up of Ilolln's
accounts. The result Indicated that there
was a shortage of $1G,3S8.G9. outside of the
amount which was said to bo lacking In the
account at the Midland State bank. The
deposit blanks Indicated that Holln had
JID.OOO deposited there , while the actual de-
poilt was only $10,000. Dolln claimed , how
ever , that the difference was covered by a
certificate of deposit and this Item was not
Included In the total.
The amount given out as the actual shortage -
ago represents the money which has been
taken from the cash drawer , and which tal
lied with the tickets which were deposited
an memoranda. There were numerous ad
ditional tickets which represented amounts
that had been drawn by various city officials
and employes as advances on their war
rants , but the comptroller said that these
were protected by the assignments whlcli
were on file In his office , and the city could
not possibly lose anything on this Item.
EXTKNT OF TUB SHOHTAGE.
The work of ascertaining the extent of the
defalcation was began late In the afternoon.
Mr.Vertberg and two clerks of the treas
urer's office started on the books. The In
terests of the bondsmen were looked after by
John Laucr. The work continued without In
termission until 2 o'clock this morning. Noth
ing definite could be determined , because two
of the banks In which deposits are kept failed
to report their balance ? . All books , how
ever , were found correct. The Inaccuracy la
between the cash balance as shown by the
books and the cash on hand. This will ex
ceed $10,000 , but will not bo pver $13,000.
The inlrsIriR funds were accounted for by
tickets placed In the cash drawer by the
treasurer when the money was removed.
From the estimate made last night Ita \ not
believed the defalcation will be larger than
these figures. This Is on the theory that the
balance ? In the banks which failed to report
are correct. Otherwise the shortage can
scarcely be estimated.
The checking of the books will be completed
this morning.
110LLN GUARDED AT HOME.
After Holln had been brought to the office
of the city treasurer by Sergeant Whalon his
friends held a consultation as to the advisa
bility of watching him. It being feared that
ho might attempt to put an end to his life.
It was at flr't decided to keep him In the
office all night and to obtain an officer to
watch him. Then it was suggested that he
bo sent to his homo and that the ofllccr re
main there with him. Captain Mostyn was
called In and ho immediately offered the
servlceu of Detective Savagr > .
I3y the time the ofllccr arrived at the
city hall , however , the plan was changed.
It was suggested that If Bolln was kept
under surveillance at his home all night by
an officer of the law he would Imagine that
he was being watched In order to prevent
lls | escape , and , becoming more despond
ent on tint account , might attempt to com
mit sulcldi ? . It was , therefore , finally de-
elded to dispense with the ofllcer and to
send Dolln homo with two or three of his
friends to remain with him through the
night. In accordance with this plan Dolln
was taken to his home , at 1823 Win street ,
shortly after 7 o'clock , two of the ofllcs em
ployes accompanying him.
During the course of the evening a reporter
of The Dee visited the residence and saw
Dolln's eon , Otto. He plated that his father
was In the house with several of his em
ployes , but that he could not be Interviewed.
He was still despondent , but appeared to be
more cheerful than ho was In the afternoon.
The Bon further said that ho had no fear that
he would attempt * to kill himself.
TALKS AHOUT MALICE.
"Of course my father Is despondent about
the matter , " eald the son , "but It will all
ultimately bo cleared up. Ho will como out
of It honorably. It will bq discovered that
ho was not short In his accounts except for
a small sum which he advanced to the em
ployes on their salaries. This trouble Is the
result of the efforts of one. of the bondsmen.
My father offered to release this man from
his bond , but ho would not have it that way.
"No , I will not tell this man's name now ,
but It will como out In a short time. All the
rest of the bondsmen are backing my father.
There will be no prosecution , because there
Is nothing to prosecute him for. "
Ho was asked for a copy of the note which
his father had left addressed to him , but
refused It. He said that The Dee had prac
tically published its contents , but neverthe
less refused to allow It to be read. He
finally eald that he did not have It and did
not know where it was. Some friend had It ,
he said , but ho did not know the name ol
this friend.
The men who are on Dolln's bond have
signified their Intention not to prosecute him.
When Ilolln was missing yesterday after
noon they made efforts to find him , but did
not wish to have him arrested.
Late In the afternotm thres orders of nf-
lachment were placed In the hands of the
sheriff against Dolln. One was In favor ol
the Gorman Savings bank for the sum ol
50,900 , another In favor of the Midland State
bank for $ ,075 , and the third In favor ol
C. D , Havens & Co. , for $710.31. The papen
were served Ist I night.
AS TO THE SCHOOL FUNDS.
President Akin of the DoarJ ot Education
Is authority for the statement that the board
will lake no further action until the Investi
gation of the accounts of the city treasurer' !
ofllco Is completed and the comptroller has
submitted his .statement to the board as re
quire \ by the resolution of Monday night.
In speaking of the matter last rvcnliu
Colonel Akin said that the trouble came a
a fortunate time as far as the board was
concerned. At no other time In the yeai
was there such a small amount In the sclioo
fund , and the balance at the beginning ol
this month was scarcely more than suiilcleni
to pay the Interest on their bonds. The entire -
tire amount In the fund was a lUtlo ovoi
51S.OOO , ami that very afternoon ho hat'
drawn a warrant for $15,000 , which was to DI
Bent to New York to moot their interest ob
ligations. If this amount could bo secured .T
onca the board was not seriously concerned ,
Ho had Riven the warrant to Secretary Gil-
Ian , with Instructions to stay by the treas.
urur'o nir.cn until It wa. = cashed , an the
crodlt of the board was at stake , and the in
terest must bo paid promptly If poslblo.
KN'EW TKOUDLn WOULD 11ESULT.
"I was very sorry , " continued Colonel Akin ,
"to be compelled to Introduce the resolution
calling for an examination of the city treas
urer's books. 1 knew that It was likely tc
precipitate thn trouble , but matters had ar
rived t Hut point where I believed It to be
my duty to take the necessary measures tc
see tlut the Intel pels of ( ho board were pro
tected. I tlu not think there Is nny doubl
on the part of the members of UK * board a :
to the ability or Intentions of the bandsmor
to make good any shortage that may be dls
covered , and th ? matter will be allowed tt
rekt , a : fur as the lio.ird Is. concerned , tint )
wo receive- the report from the comptroller. '
Colonel Akin enlil that ono cf the reason :
Hint had Induced him to prtpent his resolntlnr
war the understanding .lli.it lha fund)1 liii
no' been deposited strictly according to law
The law provided that no funds shculd bs deposited -
posited In any bank having a capital stock o :
loss than $200.000 , but It had been statei
that some part of the city funds had been de
posited In dank ? which were capitalized 'ot
considerably IRIS than that amount.
VICTIM OP I1LACK.MAILEUS.
It Is said that Ilolln has b en persistent ) )
and continuously made t'ic victim ot black-
mall. Gome of his nltep.H friend * hav * beer
In pnesejhloa of Information tlut Ivis giver
them u hold upon him , which , so the ftorj
KG ? * , they have * not hurllatcd to turn tc
their Hvantisf. Dclln , II Is tatd , has beer
kept In a constant etalt of f > : nr that thest
people m'sht turn upon him , and It li rup
posed that c-iuldnrublo of his money hai
been used In keeplnir them hushed. Theli
dfirahdt have kept him In straightened flnan
c'll circumstance ) , and are supposed to Uavt
cted at an Incentive to speculation In the
icpo of winning back sufficient turns to sat-
sfy the leeches. They were alio an ever
> re ent cause of worry and diverted hl at-
entlon from the business of the city , which
IB was supposed to supervise In person ,
Later developments show that when Dolln
eft his office yesterday morning ho appar-
ntly went directly to the saloon of Captain
) onahuo , near Sixteenth street and Capitol
venue. Ho remained there until after 10
t'clock and then went north to Mullen's sa-
eon at Sixteenth and Davenport streets. He
emalned In this place for some time and
hen visited a number of other saloons , finally
winding up at Degan's place nt 616 North
Sixteenth street , In the brick block In which
) r. Hertzmann lives. It was after ho left
his saloon that ho went driving with Hortz-
nnnn.
At 4 o'clock In the afternoon Mrs. Hertz-
man was ceen by a reporter. Dr. Hertzmann
was not In , She said that ho was out collcct-
ng. She disclaimed all knowledge , both of
IB ! whereabouts and Dolln's , saying that she
md not seen the latter during the day nor
or some time previous. However this may
> e , It Is a fact that Hertzmann was seen at
2 o'clock driving north on Sixteenth street
n a buggy with Dolln as a companion , Hertz-
nann does n't own a buggy , but ho had ob-
alncJ one for the occasion.
NOLl.N'S PitUI'KUTV ATTACH it > .
Mnny Crcilltori Arc After thn Tromtircr'a
Lonl'vlllri Intorntn.
LOUISVILLE , Neb.j June IS. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Sheriff J. C. Elkenbary , togsthcr
with Attorney Dcbord of Omaha , arrived In
the city this evening and placsd attachments
on Henry Dolln's property to the amount
of $533.20 In favor of C. I ) . Havens & Co. ,
coal dealers of Omaha. Among the articles
attached were two carloads of coal , over
00,000 brick and the machinery In the fac-
ory , appraised at $3,500. The bill Is $710.34.
Dolln owes the Dank of Commerce ot this
city $2CO and the Missouri Pacific over $35
or freight , but these accounts are squared
> y purchase of brick. The Missouri Pacific
> ought 35,000 paving brick and the bank 30-
000. There is another claim of $500 and
attachments are being run.
XSTttUVl'Iba 3'IU ! TIWftT.
mid rnttlcfciHlliiR Intercuts Tnkn
ttfn 1 lr t btrp In thnt Direction.
CHICAGO , June 18. In Judge. Showalter's
court today the reorganization committee of
the Distilling and Cattlefccdlng company
ook the first steps toward recreating and
building the Whisky trust , which the su-
jremo court of Illinois last week deprived
of charter rights.
Pursuant to a determination to hasten the
ludlclal sale of the trust property , the re
organization committee summoned to its re-
let an ofllcer of the United Stales court ,
lecolvcr McNulta. This official , through his
attorney , J. J. Ilerrlck , presented a petition
rehearsing his appointment to office and the
reasons why he considered the sale not f.lone
iudlclous , but necessary. In this petition
Receiver McNulta made admissions contrary
to his previous statements concerning the
estate. He said he Is meeting with ex
ceedlngly sharp competition In i.he conduct
of the business ; that he believed the dls-
: lllcrlcs should bo closed from July 1 to Oc
tober 1 ; that the cattle feeding contracts
could not bo renewed by him to gold profit ;
that enormous expense for reu'u's ' , Insur
ance and service would bo Incurretl in that
time , and that the properties would be In
jured dur.ng the period named.
There wore present : Ex-Jtulgo Moran , for
the reorganization committee ; John P. Wil
son , Edwin Walker , Otto Qresmm , Noble
D. Judah , Mr. Paxton of Cincinnati. John
J. Ilerrlck and John McNulta.
MOVES OK THE. . LAWYKU3.
For the Central Trust company , Edwin
Walker dismissed his bill for foreclosure of
the trust property. This removed the orig
inal bill , amendments , demurrers , etc. , from
the caw. Mr. Walker , though , filed another
bill praying the appointment of a receiver ,
which has the tame purport. U was filed In
behalf of Charles Ltndsley , owner of 100
shares of stock. After the "delay" bills were
out of the Way the petition of the receiver
was read. To th'ls Attorney Judah made
vigorous objection In behalf of Nelson Morris.
Ho demanded that the receiver make a de
tailed exhibit of the assets In his possession.
Mr. Walker made a protest.
These tactics annoyed the reorganization In
terests , and ono of the attorneys with a spec
tacular wave of his arms , said to Mr. Judah :
"We don't care to be bothered by such mos
quitoes. "
Mr. Judah retorted : "Well , the mosquitoes
are very mucli present , and you may be made
to feel their bills before you are through. "
The answer to the petition for the Judicial
sale made by Mr. Greenhut was then taken
up. Deforo considering it in detail , conunsel
for the reorganization committee gave the
history of the litigation In which the trust
has > been Involved since the receivership. The
point was made that J. D. Greenhut In his
first bill for a receiver , asked for the sale to
which he Is now objecting. The terms of the
proposed sale were then discussed , and the
reorganization committee stated It desired
that the prope.ty should bring the largest
prlco possible.
DISMANTLED DISTILLERIES.
Attorney Paxton of Cincinnati , represent
ing the Union and two other distilleries
leased to the trust , made a statement of his
case to the court and told how his properties
had been dismantled 'and practically de
stroyed. Ho asserted , though , that ho earn
estly desired a Judicial sale , and wished to
place no obstacle in the way ot such a plan.
Continuing , the reorganization counsel said
"This answer to the petition for a judicial
sale & made by a man who was removed
from the receivership because ho admitted
to this court that ho hnd sold 15.000 shares
of the company's stock t'hort when he was
conniving and preparing the scheme for
wrecking the estate. He Is today short of
stock , and till 3 fight is a 'bear' move it is
a stockjobbing scheme pure and simple and
has been" such from the beginning. "
The conditions and benefits of the
sMo were discussed at length. It Is thought
that the decision will be reached before the
first ot the month.
PEOIUA , June IS. A gentleman returned
from Chicago , where he met Interested par
ties , said this morning that Important dis
coveries had been made from the examination
of ProMdent Greenhut's letters and telegrams
and that startling disclosures might be ex
pected.
A i'eorla distiller said this morning that
ho thought the attack on Shufcldt's distillery
WPB a feint designed to influence the court ,
and ho did not believe former owners of the
plant had any'hlng tojlo with It.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Short SoiOnn Tnhrn lip Soluly by Itontlno
Expectation that the city council would
take some action last evening re-
ganllng affairs in the city treas
urer's olllco drew a number of prominent
citizens to the lobby. It had been decided
by the members beforehand , however , to do
nothing , and the session was a short one ,
devoted to routine business.
An Invitation from tha mayor and councl
of Kt. Joseph to the mayor and council ol
Omaha , Inviting them to attend a celebra
tion In Iho Missouri city July 4 , was ac
cepted.
niiU for furnishing horse feed to the city
for the last blx nionthi of 1893 were received
from Mace & Cn. , the Omaha Hay and Grain
company and James Stcphenson , They wore
referred for tabulation.
A pstitlon wns received from propert }
owners asking for the construction of a sewer
on Dlnney street from Fourteenth avenue to
Sixteenth ( street.
For the wheelman ot the city Mr. Mercer
submitted a resolution instruc.lng the elite
of police to see to It that tha street sprinkler
left a dry space * of three feet on all sides
sprinkled as a passage for wheelman. In all
CQMM thU dry spice Is to ho about thn middle
ol the street and on streets where street car
tracks lie It must l-e. by thn hide of the tracks ,
The resolution was adoptod.
Cty | Electrician St-hurlg's reciuest for an
iwlatant vas reported on itdvcrrely by a c m-
mlttee and the report W.IR adopted.
The committee charged with conferrl g with
the county commlssluneis and city onslne-jr
relative to the csjst of the proposmt'fr'.idini ;
ot West Leavenworth street , In orlr to Im
prove It as a thoroughfare ta the M.iU fair
grounds , reported that thr estlnm''U c < nt ot
doing the work to the city would In $1,100
and the committee recommended that the city
Join th county In making tlia Impruver.icnt ,
the understanding being U.At t.a work wi'l ' bo
done until the ats'inu-a ' U glvun by Die
street railway company Hint It wl'l ' < xtend
IU Luavonworth ktreot line to the fair cruundi
If the cradlnc U done. Th report was
adopted.
SLAUGHTERED THE OMAIIAS
St , Joseph Trlea a Now Pitcher with Pre
eminent Success ,
POOR FIELDING AIDED IN THE RESULT
llnltz WIM Until Wild an Ineffective
Lookcil I.lho n Hliat Out tor n
Time Cnlchrr Iiohtnnn
Hurt.
Qulncy-Peorln , no game , rain.
St , Joseph , 18 ; Omaha , 0.
Jackponvllle-Kockford , no game , rain ,
Uea Molne.s , 17 ; Lincoln , C.
Philadelphia , 0 ; PlUsburg , 3.
Chicago , G ; Washington , 4.
Now York , 10 ; Cincinnati , 3.
Drooklyn , C ; Louisville , 5.
Boston , 7 ; Cleveland , 3.
St. 1-ouK 3 ; Baltimore , 3.
Oetiolt , 27 ; Clmm ! IlnpUN , 11.
Indlunnpolls , 12 ; Toledo , 1 ,
Kansas City , 13 ; St. Paul , 2.
Milwaukee , 17 ; Minneapolis , G.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , June 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Saints' hoodoo Is broken at last.
They pulled themselves together this afternoon
and easily defeated the Omaha team by the
score of 18 to 9. The Saints assumed the
lead from the start and never allowed the
visitors to come within reach. Stultz , the
Saints' new pitcher , proved a regular puzzle
for the Omaha boys for the first five Innings ,
allowing them only three hits , one of them
elng a scratch , while Dalsz , who occupied
the box for the visitors , was dead easy and
was veiy wild at times. It looked like a
shutout for Omaha up to the sixth Inning ,
when two costly errors ; made by Alberts
end Single , gave them four runs , none
ot which were earned. After that Stultz let
down and let the visitors hit the ball for four
singles , hit two men and gave three bases on
balls. The field work of the Omahae was
rather yellow. Pace dropping an easy fly and
Hutchlnson fumbled two slow grounders. Um
pire Durns was away oft on some of his de
cisions and treated both sides the same way.
There was some fine playing done by both
teams , but McCarthy and Seery carried off
the honors. McCarthy taking a high- fly oft
the score board and Seery's catch of a line
lilt to the left oft O'Drlen's bat were the
especial features. Catcher Lehman of the
Omaha ? was hurt , but not badly. The score :
ST. JOSEPH.
AD. U. BH. PO. A. E.
Totals . 4C 18 IS 27' 15 2
OMAHA.
AB. U. BH. PO. A. E.
Slagle , cf .
Hutchlnson , 2b .
Shaffer. If .
O'Drlen , Ib . 4 2 0 12 1 1
Lehman , c . 4 1 3 3 3 0
Paco. rf .
Nnttress , 3b .
Miles , ss .
Dalsz , p . _ 4 j > J ) J J 0
Totals . 3C 9 11 27 14 C
St. Joseph . 2 0302043 4-18
Omaha . 0 00004 0.3 2 9
Knrned runs : St. Joseph , 10 ; Omaha , 4.
Two-base hits : McCarthy , Alberts , Slagle.
Three-base hits ; Grlllln. Stolen bases : Mc
Carthy , 2 ; Murcum , Mcllale , 2 ; Grililn. 2 ;
Single , Slagle , Lohmnn , Pace. First base on
bnlls : Oft Dnlsz. C ; off Stultz. 5. Hit by
pitched balls : Dy Stultz , 2 ; by BHlsz. 2.
Struck out. Dy Stultz , 6 ; by Ualsz , 1. Sac
rifice hlt : Marcum , Jones , 2. Wild pitches :
By Stultz. 1 ; by Ualsz , 2. Passed balls :
Lehman , 1. Double playn : Grililn and J.
Slagle. Umpire : Burns. Attendance , DOO.
BUCK WAS KASY FOH TRAF.
DES MO1NES , In. , June 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Des Molnes team jumpgd onto
Barnes nt a terrific rate today and pourjileil
him all over the field. The Lincoln boys
could do nothing with Andrews' delivery ,
getting most of their runs on errors. The
score :
Des Molnes . 5 1C
Lincoln . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6
Hits : Des Molnes , 17 ; Lincoln , 9. Er
rors : DPS Molnes , 3 ; Lincoln , 3. Earned
runs : Des Molnes. 15 , Lincoln , 5. Home
runs : McVlcker. Two-base hits : Letcher ,
Mohler. McVlcker. McKlbben , Trnllley ,
Cole. Vnn Buren , Holllngsworth (2) ( ) . Bases
on balls ; Off Andrews , 4 ; oft Barnes , 4.
Struck out : By Barnes , 1. Hit by pitched
ball : Bv Bnrnes , 1" by Andrews , 1. Double
plays : Des Molnes , 1 ; Lincoln , 1. Wild
pitches : Barnes. 1. Sto'.en bases : McKlb-
Len. Sullivan , Ebrlght. Time : Two hours
and five minutes. Umpire : Mr. Haskell.
Attendance , 1,100.
GROUNDS TOO WET TO PLAY.
QUINCY , 111. . June 18.-Speclnl ( Tele
gram. ) Qulncy-Pcorla game postponed ; wet
grounds.
UOCKFOUD , 111. , June IS. No game ; wet
Biounds.
Biounds.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Pcorla . 39 28 11 71.8
Lincoln . . . . . 39 23 14 C4.1
Des Molnes . 38 21 17 63.3
Omaha . 39 21 18 63.8
Qulncy . 39 18 21 4S.2
Tlopkford . 38 16 22 42.1
Jacksonville . 39 16 23 41.0
St. Joseph . 37 9 28 24.3
Games todav : Omaha nt St. Joseph ; Lin
coln at Des Molnes ; Kockford at Jackson
ville ; I'eorla at Qulncy.
RAJlIiS IN THH WKSTKKN LU/ViUi / :
ll.ittcrs All Had Their ( iooil Kyo on Ilio
llnll. '
ST. PAUL , June 18. Score :
St. P.tuI . 0 2 00' ' 00000 J
Kansas lllty . 04000 C 04 13
Hits : St. Paul , 7 : Kansas City , 15. Er
rors : St. Paul , 2 ; Kansas City , 1. Bat
teries : Pepper and Boyle ; Daniels uni
Borneo.
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno IS. Seore :
Imllannpolls . 40300120 2-15
Toledo . 0 10000000-1
Hits : Indianapolis , 14 : Toledo , 2. Er
rors : Indianapolis , 4 ; Toledo , 0. Batteries'
Cross nnd MoKnrlaml : Nops and Iloach.
niSTUOIT. Mich. , Juno 18. Score :
Detroit . 2 4 1 1 0 10 3 1 2-27
Grand Rapids . 02011200 5-11
Hits : Detroit , 33 ; Grnnd Rapids , 20. Er
rors : Detroit , 2 ; Grnnd Rapids , 5. Bat
teries : Pears nnd Twlncham ; Donahue ,
Wright and Enrlo.
MINNEAPOLIS , Juno 18. Score :
Minneapolis . 0 0001120 1 f
Milwaukee . . .0 3 0 0 1 0 3 10 17
Hits : Minneapolis , 9 ; Milwaukee , IB , Kr-
ror.s : Minneapolis , 1 ; Milwaukee , C. Bat
teries : Krazer and Wilson ; RettKer and
Weaver.
Weaver.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Jxist. P.C.
Indianapolis . 40 20 14 fij.c
Minneapolis . 40 21 19 r,2.r
Milwaukee . 14 2.1 21 52. ?
Oruml Rapids . 41 21 20 61. !
St. Paul . 42 21 21 50.0
Kansas City . 41 21 23 I7.7
Detroit . 41 19 22 18.3
Toledo . 42 IB 26 38.1
Games today : Kansas City at Minne
apolis ; Milwaukee nt St. Paul ; Toledo at
Indianapolis. _
KA.nUS 01' 1111 ! NATIONAL LKAOUR
Philailolptitu Con u < l me from rituburj ;
lir t'nro I.iH-k.
PHILADELPHIA. June 38. The Phillies
vcn today by sheer luck. H.-tinlUon'H base
running nnd two double plays on each sldn
were the features. Scuri- :
rhllndi-lphla 0 20002020 0
PllUbun ? 0 00100020 2
Hits : Philadelphia , 8 ; Pittsburg , 9. Er
rors : Philadelphia , 3 ; PlttsburR , 3. Earned
inns : Philadelphia , 1 ; PlttsburR , 3. Two-
base hits : Turner. Sacilllcu hits : Hall-
man. Buckl.'v , lU-lllj (2) ( ) . Stolen bases :
Dtilehnnty. Hamilton (3) ( ) . llallirmn , Blur-
baucr. Smith , Cross. Left oirbases : Phil ,
ndu'.piila , 5 ; I'lttsburi ; . 5. Struck out :
Doyle. Delohanty (2) ( . Stenzel , ClInKman
(2) ) , Hart. Double plays : Sullivan to Hall-
mini to Boyle ; Mailman to Doyle ; Donovan
to Cross ; Stenzel to Deckloy. First baxe on
eiroi-n : Philadelphia. 2 ; I'ltUburt : . 2. First
IIRFO on balls ; Oft McOllI. 2 ; oft Hart. 5.
Wild pitches : Hart. Batteries ; McOIll nnd
Buckley ; Hart nnd Bugden. 1'mplre ;
Campbell. Time ; One hour nnd fifty mln-
utes.
utes.ANSE
ANSE FOUND WAaHINCJTON EASY.
WASHINGTON , Juno IS.-Uuptaln Anson' *
mm won today's game by good Holding and
t-ood pitching. Score :
Washington 400000000 4
Chicago 0 0013002 -
Hits ; Washington , 4 ; Chlcnco , 6. Errors ;
Wabhlngton , 2 : Chicago , 1. Earned runs ,
Chicago , 6. Two-base Mln : Cartwrlght ,
D.ihU'n. Thrcu-b.iso hits : ilverctt , Crooks ,
Stolen bases : Everett. Double plays : An.
son to Stewart. First base on bulls ; OR
Mercer , 1 ; oft Tftrry , 8. Left on bases :
1''ashlncton , S ; Chicago , C. Struck out'
Uy Mercer , 89M > V < Tferry , 1. Batteries : Mer
cer nnrt McQulrfti Terry nml Mornn. Tlmo :
Two hours0 nniF five minutes. Umpire :
Murray.
CHANTS HIT ifARD AND OFTEN.
NEW YOaitii'June 18-Thc Giants hit
I'nrrott nnd bwyor hard and often. Smith.
McPhee nnd Puller did some phenomenal
fielding. Attendance , 2,500. Score :
New York.uu . . . . . . 20400030 1 10
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . 0 11100000 3
Hits : New York. 14 : Cincinnati. 8. Er
rors : NeWYork. Ij Cincinnati , C. Earned
runs : 'Novi,7.Ytvk , C ! Cincinnati , 1. First
br.se on erroni : New York , 3. Left on
bases ! New.Xork. 7 : Cincinnati , 8. First
base on balls : Off Clarke , 2i oft Dwyer ,
1. Struck out : Uy Clnrko , l ; by Dwyer ,
I. Three-baHri "Jilts : Schrlver , Davis , Van
Hnltren , Dwyeri , Two-base hlls : Hurke ,
Clarke. Stolen , bases : Tlernan (2) ( ) , Vnn
Hnltren. D&llble plays : Mcrrltt to Mc
Phee. Wlhf pitch : Dwyer. Batteries :
Clarke nnd Schrlver : Parrott , Dwycr nnd
Merrltt. Umpire : Emsllo. Time : Two
hour * .
COLONKLS WERE STUPID.
UROOKLYN. June 18. The Louisville
team should have carried oft the victory ,
hut stupid playing lost them the game.
Attendance , 1,300. Score :
Brooklyn 0 0210102 * 6
Louisville 0 01010300 G
Hits : Brooklyn , G : Louisville , 8. Errors :
Brooklyn , 1 ; Louisville , 9. Earned runs :
Brooklyn , 1 ; Louisville , 2. First base on
errors : Brooklyn , 1 ; Louisville. C. Left
on banes : Brooklyn , 4 ; LouNvllle , 4. Homo
runs : Prpston , Weyhlng. Three-baoo hits :
I'rcHton , Welch. Bases on balls : Oft
\Veyhlng , 1. Struck out : By Stein , 4 ; by
Weyhlng , 3. Stolen bases : Corcoran (2) ( ) ,
Tredway , Daly (2) ( ) , Anderson (2) ( ) , Double
1 ys : Kemmer to O'Brien. Wild pitches :
.Veyhlng , Passed balls : Welch. Batteries :
Stein and Grim : Weyhlng nnd Welch. Um
pire : Keefe. Time : Two hours.
STIVETTS STRUCK OUT TEN.
BOSTON. June 18. Stlvotts pitched mag
nificent bull nnd made the pitching record
for the league season , striking' out ton men.
Three more fouled out ; Knell also pitched
finely. Score :
Boston . 2 0030002 * 7
Cleveland . . . . . . 0 00002010 3
Hits : Boston , 9 ; Cleveland , 6. Krrors :
Boston , 3 ; Cleveland , 3. Earned runs :
Cleveland , 2. Two-base bits : McCnrthv.
Blake. Stolen bases : Daiinon (2) ( ) , Duffy ,
Long , Lowe , Burkett (2) ( ) , McKean , Mc-
Aleer. First base on balls : Off Knell , 2 ;
off StlvettH , 4. Struck out : By Knoll , 1 ;
by StlvettH , 10. Double plays : MeOnir to
O'Connor ; McKean to Chllds to O'Connor.
Batteries : Stlvotts and Gnnzcl : Knell nnd
Klmmer. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mc
Donald.
Donald.BRE1TENSTEIN
BRE1TENSTEIN WON IT.
BALTIMORE , June IS. Brcltenstcin was
Invincible todr y , and to him chiefly St
Louis owes its victory. Hemming- pitched
iv fair game , nnd kept his opponent's hits
scattered. The feature wns a jumping ,
one-hand catch by Ely. Attendance , 3,100.
Scoie :
Baltimore . 0 00100020 3
St. Louis . 0 0000203 0 5
Hits : Baltimore. 7 ; St. Louis , 11. Er
rors ; Baltimore , 3 ; St. Louis , 3. Karned
runs : Baltimore , 1 ; St. Louis , 2. Three-
babe hit : Cooley. Two-base hits : Brown ,
Pletz , Sacrifice hits : Keeler , Dowd ,
Dreitenstcln. Stolen base : McGraw.
Struck out : By Hemming , 2 ; by Breltcn-
steln , 1. Bases on balls : Oft Hemming , 2 ;
oft Ureltensteln , 3. Double plays : Reltz
to Carr ; Ely to Qulnn to Connor. Bat
teries : Hemming and Clarke ; Breltenstcln
nnd Peltz. Time : Two houis. Umpire :
Galvln.
Galvln.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. 1/ist. P.C.
1IAKVA1U ) JfCJ.IMi TO HOLD OFF
Think * rcnn.vnnln | Kliould llnvn Keen
ICvcngntzedintlin Kngliiih Clmllongc.
NEW HAVKN/JConn. . June 18. The full
text of the from
challenge Oxford-Cam
bridge to Ynp ] ( , nud , Harvard wns delivered
"
to Sherman Day , the" newly elected presi
dent of the Vale association , yesterday af
ternoon by the Associated press , Oxford
and Cambridge hlwlng availed themselves
of thaohienns-ibt rapid communication.
President Day r'ecelved It with evident
pleasure , nnd Hald : "While It in impossible
for mo to state definitely nt this time what
will be done , I can see no reason why it
should not bo accepted. When the chal
lenge has been received the mutter will
then come up for consideration. We shall
then Inform our alumni , nnd will be laigely
governed by their advice. I presume our
committee will advise with the Harvard
association , but all this depends upon cir
cumstances. It Is likely that the whole
matter of dealing wlln the challenge will
be referred to the Union Track Athletic
Club association , nnd In that case it will
be taken out of the hands of the under
graduates. I do not wish to say anything
at this time thnt will prejudice Yale's posi
tion In the future , but I can say this much ,
Yale is perfectly willingto take part In
the proposed games , "
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Juno 18 , A reporter
of the Associated press yesterday afternoon
delivered to President Ames , the chairman
of the athletic committee of Harvard , n
copy of the challenge for an International
athletic meeting , sent by the Oxford nnd
Cambride universities of England to Yale
and Harvard , as representatives of Amer
ica , Prof. Ames said : "I cannot give you
my opinion ns to what the outcome of the
challenge will be , in view of the fact that
I may be called upon to pass upon It
officially , and It would not be just the
thing for me to make a statement for pub
lication until the matter has been consid
ered and disposed of by the athletic com
mittee , with which the decision rests. "
None of the other members of ihe com
mittee could be found who would be
quoted. The Associated press can state ,
however , that there Is but very little
chance that Harvard will accept the chal
lenge as it Stands nnd participate In an
International meeting with Yale as the
only other representative of the American
colleges. This Is not because of the pres
ent strained relations between Yale and
Harvard In foot ball , but because Har
vard's athletic advisers believe that she
cannot justly accept the challenge and Ig
nore other colleges , which Harvard men
believe are more entitled to consideration
than she is. Harvard Is very anxious to
have some of her men meet the English
In an International meeting , but as she
now holds third plaee in the Intercollegiate
association , Ynlo being In first place nnd
the University of Pennsylvania second , the
athletic authorities believe that It would bo
very bad policy to Ignoie the University of
Pennsylvania ojid the other minor cojleges
nnd accept the present challenge. Harvard
men believe that an International league
of college athletics should only be arranged
according to one ot three propositions :
1. That the winner of a meeting between
Oxford nnd Cambridge should meet the
winner of n meeting of a like contest be
tween the two leading colleges In athletics
In America.
2. That the two lending colleges of Eng
land should meet two leading colleges of
America.
3. That If the Englishmen wish Harvard
to Hie represented In the International meetIng -
Ing , Oxford and Cambridge should meet
the three leading colleges of Arrierlca , Har
vard thus being Included , or , If the chal
lenger M > desires , a third college In Eng
land may also be represented In the team
from the other' side.
This feellntfais 'all ' due to the fact that
Oxford and Cnmhrldge Ignored the chal
lenge of the Intt't-colleglato Athletic asso
ciation. The lUnlverslty of Pennsylvania
suggested thl3jchallenfre , and feels hurt because -
cause It has been refused. Other colleges
In the association ! are now much agitated
because the counter challenge which has
como from the' Oilier side Ignores them en
tirely. Harvard I * friendly with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania , and believes that
It would bo bad policy and an Injustice to
accept this challenge. Harvard's answer to
the proposition ! iwHI undoubtedly be trans
mitted to the Yale authorities within n few
days , and If the latter have no suggestion
to make It will then go forward to Eng
land. i _
YiirilntYoKft 'Fulled ti ) Connect.
DAVID CI'Kft-rNeb. , June 18.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) The i ( Yardsticks , representing
Hurpolshelmej'j ( \ goods houe of Lin
coln , were a Illue short In their measure
ment with the David City club today.
Score :
David City . . , . . 0 0231011 * 8
Hcrpolshclmers . . .000010010 2
Hits : Herpolshelmers , 7 ; David City , 7.
Errors : Herpolshelmers , 9 ; David City , 1.
Two-base hits : Evans. Slado. Three-bas-e
hits ; Ixiwe , Blade. Struck out : Bv Ab
bott , 3 : by Cook , 7. Batteries : Cook and
Mnupln ; Abbott and Frell. Tlma : Ono
hour and forty-live minutes. Umpire :
Nichols of Lincoln.
\ VoriItuiln to tlia Umpire.
MONTGOMERY. Ala , , Juno 18-Durlng
the third Inning of the game here today
between Montgomery and New Orleans ,
Umpire Nicholson culled safe n runner
because Left Fielder Nlel fell after catchIng -
Ing the fly. Immediately the crowd of
500 people rushed upon the field and as
saulted the umpire , who was severely In
jured before the police came to his atulet-
unce. _
Ottumwn n nd Onlrttiurc llrotte Even.
OTTUMWA , la. . June lS. ( Speclal Tele
gram. ) Gale. burg and Oltumwu broke even
today. It took ten Innings to decide the
second game. The score :
Ottumwa , , , 0 03300010 7
Qnlesburg 10301130 * 9
Hits : Ottumwn , ll ! Gnlesburg1. 8. Er
rors : Ottumwn , 4 : Gnlesburg , fi. Batteries :
Welsh and Ynlkj Lebbln and Bage.
Second gnmo :
Ottumwa 151000004 1-12
Galesburg 340000302 0-11
Hlta : Ottumwn , 11 : Gnlesburg , C. Kr
rors : Ottumwn , 8 ; . Onlesburg , 11. Bat
teries : Sawders anil Plxley ; Boxcndnlo nnd
Sage.
CEDAR IIAPIDS , In. , Juno 18.-Spoclnt (
Telegram. ) The homo team won another
exciting game today by opportune hitting.
Score :
Cedar Rapids 0 10100320 7
Burlington 210010200 C
Hits : Cedar Rnplds , 13 ; Burlington. 9.
Errors : Cedar Rnplds , 7 ; Burlington , 10.
Batteries : Rlslcy nnd Keefe ; Welmer nnd
Lynch. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
At. ) . WON IN STRAIGHT IIKATH
Opening Day In the Trl-Clty Trotting
Circuit.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. , Juno 18.-Nlno honts
served to decide the three races on the
program today nt the opening of the
Brooklyn trolling- meeting In the Dnltlmore-
Phlladelphla-New York circuit. Major
Corwln's performance In the 2:50 : class
wns the feature of the day. Summaries :
2:50 : class , trotting , purse J300 :
Major Corwln
Carrie L 8 3 2
Aleppo
Danmont 2 n n
Woodchlcf 3 4 3
Cordelia 4 8 G
Welcome n 7 13
Jcnslngton 7 G 11
Chieftain 11 10 7
Nlehtheroy 13 11 8
Alllo Tara 10 13 9
Lady Harrison 14 9 10
Montesmos 9 12 12
Nellie Bell 12 dls
Senator Albert 15 dls
Arthur K dls
Time : 2:29 : % , 2:29 : , 2:3Ut. :
2:23 : class , pacing , purse foOO :
Sybil 1 1 1
Duchess Count 233
Wnverly King 4 4 2
Vldalla 524
Doubtful 377
Eagle Lake.- 568
Palmeto Prince 7 6 5
Xullkn 8 8 6
Time : 2:21V4. : 2:22V4. : 2:23. :
2 : . " > 5 class , trotting , purse J300 :
Bayreuth 1 1 1
Victor K
Rose 253
Euretta 535
Postmaster
Mountain
Dcgroto 6 6 G
Blue Jacket 788
Flash ! dls
Maud C dls
Time : 2:28 : % , 2:29Vi : , 2:27. :
lOKliS ( ) CAUGHT AT HIIKKl'SHKAl )
OmdnlR cif tlio Track Debar Them from
1'iirthor netting.
NEW YORK , June 18. Nearly 4,000 people
ple went to the Sheepshead Bay track today.
In the opening race Domino was an oddson
favorite and won easily. In the second
race Applegnte was. the favorite , with
Florotta a strong second. Floretta won eas
ily In the fust time of 1:00 : 2-5 , breaking the
track record by a full second. The last
race was a helter-skelter affair , with Cnp-
tnin T the favorite , nnd he wns nowhere.
Arapahoe led the way , but Nanklpooh caught
him In the last few jumps and won handily.
During the day ten bookmakers were
caught taking money for bets nnd were
debarred from betting further by the ofll-
cials of the club. Fitzgerald was the
starter , and Fltzslmmons nnd McDowell will
be the Judges In the Milwaukee meeting.
Summaries :
First race , live and a half furlongs : Dom
ino (3 ( to 5) ) won , Factotum (30 ( to 1) ) second ,
Rey del Carrcdes (8 ( to 5) ) third. Time :
1:03. :
Second race , five furlongs , on turf :
Floretta (5 ( to 1) won , Applegate (1 to 5)
second. La Vlentn (40 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:00 : 2-5.
Third race , mile and n sixteenth : Belde-
mcre (3 ( to 1) ) won , Redskin (6 ( to 1) ) second ,
Cromwell (60 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:19. :
Fourth race , seven furlongs : Liza (5 ( to 1) )
won , Owlet (9 ( to 1) ) second , Gotham (8 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 1:28. :
Fifth race , live furlongs : Intermission (4
to 1) ) won , One I Love ( oven ) second , Ar
gentina (15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02 : 2-5.
Sixth race , one inlle , on turf , selling :
Nanklpooh (5 ( to 1) ) won , Arapahoe (10 ( to 1) )
second , Paladin (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:41 : 4-5.
TALKNT ItlADK TWO UAIJ ( lUKSSKS
First Two It 11 ecu nt ly tonli Won by 1'lf-
trcil tn Onn Slicitl.
CINCINNATI , June 18. A splendid card
of six races was enjoyed by about 0,000
people nt Latonia today. Two 13 to 1 shots
won the first two races and put the general
public In a goot ] humor. The track was
fairly fast. Summaries :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Joe
Bailey (15 ( to 1) ) won , Deb Neely (5 to 1) )
second , Glenn Lilly (5 ( to 2) ) third. Time :
l:15ii. :
Second race , selling , one mile : The Sculp
tor (15 ( to 1) won , Dominion (11 to 6) ) second ,
Frauleln (7 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 1:42. :
Third race , selling , five furlongs : Fred
Barr (2 ( to 1) ) won , Countess Irma (9 ( to 6) )
seoond , Rondo (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02)4. :
Fourth race , handicap , mile and a quarter :
Voorhees (3 ( to 1) won , Sllka (8 ( to 5) ) second ,
Blue nnd Gray (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2OSVfc. :
Fifth race , purse , five and a half furlongs :
Ramlero (3 ( to 2) won , Reprieve (15 ( to 1) ) second
end , Amanda (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:09. :
Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Merry
Monarch (11 ( to 6) won , Goodwin (8 ( to 6) )
second , Annie M (4 to 1) third. Time : 1:15.
Two Favorites Out of Five Won ,
KANSAS CITY , June IS. While only two
actual favorites Lottie D , In the fifth , and
Brown Dick , In the sixth won , nil the
winners were well backed with the single
exception of Bluestone , In the second race ,
that horse going to the post with 15 to 1
ngalnst him. The track was In good shape.
Summaries :
First race , five nnd a half furlongs : Black
Satin (3 to 1) ) won. Sir Charles (8 ( to 1) ) second
end , Hardln (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10 : % .
Second race , six furlongs : Blue Stone
(13 ( to 1) ) won , Krnest L (30 ( to 1) ) second ,
John P (20 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:22 : % .
Third race , six. and a half furlongs :
Wanda T (4 ( to 1) ) won , Ponv Bob (15 ( to l )
second , Turk ( even ) third. Time : 1:30. :
Fourth race , 2-year-olds , five furlongs :
Tom D (3 to 1) won , King Hazel (3 ( to l )
second , Hawthorne Belle (4 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:09. :
Fifth race , five furlongs : Lottie D (3-to (
5) ) won. Barney Aaron , jr. , (6 to 1) ) second ,
Ono Dime (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:08. :
Sixth race , live and a half futlongs :
Brown Dick (3 ( to 2) ) won. Moss Terry (10 (
to 1) ) second , Aiva (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
Johnfton Will Nut Itnco njt A lmrr Park.
MEW YORK , Juno 18. The Johnson-Zim
merman postponed bicycle nice for $10,000
J5.000 n side has at last assumed n business
look. Eck , Johnson's trainer , will not al
low his man to race at Asbury Park , as
he Bays Asbury Paik people are partisans
of Zimmerman , but Johnson Is anxious and
ready to race the Jersey rider anywhere
he names outside Asbury Park. Eck
goes to Philadelphia tomorrow to sign arti
cles of agreement with Zlmmerinan't ) man
ager. The following dispatch explains
Itself :
"NEW YORK , June 18. 1893.-W. H.
Beagle , Chairman Race Committee , As
bury Park , N. J. : I had decided to Inspect
your track today , but your representative ,
Whltson , In his remarks ns reported In the
Wheel , and my wish to have the race on
neutral ground , has decided me not to al
low Johnson to race Zimmerman at AH-
bury Paik. Johnson will meet Zimmerman
on any track mutually agreed upon. My
original deposit Is still In the hands of the
Ameilcun Wheelman. This Is final.
--T. W. KCK. "
l' lr Attniuluncn nt .Vndfnnl.
MEDFORD , Mass. , June 18. The second
day of the trotting season attracted 1,500
people to Mystic park today ,
2:16 : trotting , purse $ COO : Fred Wilken
won the second , third nnd fourth heats and
the race. Time : 2:11 : , 2',13'Xj , 2:15. : Johnson
was second , winning the first heat In 2:15 : ;
Celaya was third. Colonel Kuser , James
L , Vega , Merry Bird , Clara K. Pantomime ,
Rowon Wllkes , Happy Mlnnla nnd Wild
Oats also started ,
2:23 : class , pacing , puree , JCOO : Antldoto
won In three straight heats and the race.
Time : 2lSi-4 , 2:20V4 , 2:17 ; Simon Bolivar ,
second , and Ronla third. Maude. . Itosebud ,
Rock Town and Dan Robinson also started.
< 'll iiilnui Dofrnt * limit llornp.
CHADRON. Juno 18.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
The Chadron base ball nine defeated the
Dead Horse nine today by a score of 23 to
G. Batteries : Chadron , Williams and
O'Hanlon ; Dead Horse , Tuleno Brothers.
Umpire O'LInn wns removed In the first In-
nlng , Larsh taking his place ,
Itatu Mndii Itaelni ; Uncertain.
ST. LOUIS , June 18. Drizzling rain and
a heavy track rendered It dllllcJlt to pick
the winners today , and the talent suffered
In the early events of the day. Mlnnlo U
and Urania , two mudlarks , were heavily
played In the first race , but Llselg , an 8
( Continued on Third Page. )
ROYALTY SEES THE RACES
Threatening Weather Oouttl Not Keep the
Crowd Away from Ascot.
AMERICAN HORSES WERE ALL SCRATCHED
Urent Disappointment Cuuscd hy thU Action
I'rlnee of Wnlos Hone Agnlu
- ded n Winner American *
lu tlio ISojrut Box.
ASCfrY , Eng. , Juno 18. This was the first
day of the Ascot meeting. There was a
largo attendance In spite ot the fact that
the day was hot and that a thunder storm
was threatening. The course was hard.
When the royal procession arrived the
stands were not filled. The members of the
royal family were driven slowly on Iho side
furthcrest from the stand amid faint cl.cer-
Ing. Later the royal enclosure was filled
with admirers of racing , all the ladles being
dressed In the brightest ot costumes. Among
those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard
Croker.
The royal procession was led by the mas
ter of the buckhounds , Lord Ulbblcsdale ,
altcndcd by the royal huntsman , Jchn
Comlns , In scarlet livery. The first car
riage contained the prince and princess of
Wales , the duchess of Saxe-CoburgGotha
and the duke ot Connaught. In iho second
carriage were the grand duchess of Hesse-
Darmstadt , Princess Christian , Prlnco Fer
dinand of Roumanla and the duke of Cam
bridge. The Princess Ferdinand c.f Rou
manla , the duchess of Connaught , Prince
Christian and the duke ot Saxe-Wolmar were
In the third carriage. The duke and duchess
of Tcck , the duchess of York and Princess
Alexandria of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha were In
the fourth carriage. In the fifth carriage
were seated the Princess Victoria and Mrude
of Wales , the Princess Victoria of Schleswlg-
Holsteln and Prince Albert ot Schleswig-
Holstcln , and the marquis of Londonderry ,
the marchioness of Londonderry , Coun
tess Cadogan and the Portuguese minister
wore seated In the sixth carriage. The
seventh carriage ot the royal procession con
tained Lady Emily Klngscole , Lady Helen
Stewart , Lady Sophie Cadogan and -Earl
Cadogan.
The following Americans received tickets
for the royal enclosure through the United
States embassy : Miss Roosevelt , Mr. and
Mrs. , Carter , Mr. D. I ) . Wells , Hon.
Wayne MacVcagh , the United States cmbas-
sador at Rotno. and Mrs. MacVeagh , Mr.
Lloyd Grlscom , Mr. Arthur Blight nnd Miss
Dllght.
Dllght.AMERICAN
AMERICAN HORSES SCRATCHED.
All true sportsmen were disappointed when
It was announced that Mr. Richard Croker's
Eau Guile ( formerly Utlca ) was scratched for
the trial stakes. For that event there were
only three runners. The conditions were as
follows : The trial stakes of 10 sovereigns
each , with GOO sovereigns added ; for 3-year-
olds , seven stone , four pounds ; 4 , eight
stone eight pounds ; G and upwards , eight
stone ten pounds ; mares and geldings al
lowed three pounds ; a winner In 1891 or 1895
In ono or more races of 500 sovereigns to
carry four pounds ; of 1,000 sovereigns , seven
pounds ; of 2,000 sovereigns , twelve pounds ;
of 4,000 sovereigns , eighteen pounds extra ;
maiden 3-year-olds allowed seven pounds ;
4 nnd upward , fourteen pounds ; the second
to receive GO sovereigns out of the stakes.
The course was the new mile ( seven fur
longs and lfG ! yards ) .
Result : Mr. J. Dest's Worcester , G years
old , a chestnut colt , by Saraband , out of
Elegance , first ; Mr , T. Jennlng's Souvenir II ,
4 years old , a bay gelding , by Trapose , out
of La Francaise , second ; Mr. Daniel Cooper's
Jack the Dandy , 4 years old , a chestnut
colt , by Satiety , out ot Satlko , third.
To add to the disappointment , Mr. Dwyer's
Banquet II was scratched for the Ascot
stakes , for which prize nine horses started.
The conditions were as follows : The Ascot
stakes , handicap , of 20 sovereigns each , 10
sovereigns forfeit , with 1,000 sovereigns
added ; thesecond horae to receive 200 sovereigns
eigns , and the third horse 100 sovereigns
out of the stakes ; the winner of a handicap
after the publication ot the weights-
to carry seven pounds extra ; of
any two or ono of value of
1,000 sovereigns , ten pounds extra ; the win
ner of the Derby , Oaks or Grand Prix , if en
tered , to carry a weight to bo fixed on the
publication of the handicap. If the weights
are published previously ; once around , startIng -
Ing at the distance post , about two miles.
The following was the result of the race-
Captain MaehoU's Ravensbury , G years old.
a brown colt , by Isonomy , out ot Penitent ,
first ; M. L , Nlguet's Sancho Panza , 4 years
old , chestnut colt , by Knight of Malta , second
end ; Mr. William Rodfern's Fatherless , G
years old , bay colt , by Isonomy , third.
Mr. Croker's Montauk was scratched for
the Coventry stakes , furnishing another dis
appointment to those who were hoping to
see an American horse come to the front ns
a winner. Distance , five furlongs and 140
yards.
Result : The prince of Wales' Persimmon ,
bay colt , by St. Simon , out of Perdlta II ,
first ; Sir J. Johnstone's Mell Mell , chestnut
filly , by Melanlon , out of Irish Stew , second ;
Mr. R. H. Combos' Dynamo , a bay colt , by
Peter , out of Electric Light , third. There
were eight runners , but Persimmon made the
whole of the running , and won by three
lengths , easily. .
For the golden vase there were four run
ners , and Mr. Richard Croker's Eau Gallo
was scratched. The result was another vic
tory for the prince of Wales , with Florlzol
II. Distance , two tnlles.
The following was the result : The prince
of Wales' Florlzel II , 4 years old , by St.
Simon , out of Perdita II , first ; Sir S. Scott's
Doxer , 3 years old , brown colt , by Fltzjames ,
out of Lily Maid , second ; Mr. F. Alexander's
Son of a Gun , G years old , bay colt , by
Petronel , out of Ithona , third.
Murderers iif Cyclist I.imz Dlsriivcrml ,
ST. LOUIS , Juno 18. A letter from Erze-
roum , Turkey In Asia , has been received
by Homer A. Canfleld from his paitner ,
William L. Snchtleben , the St. Louis wheel
man who left hero four months ago for
Asia Minor to locate and bring to Justice ,
If possible , the murdoieis of Frank Lonz ,
the missing cyclist , who lost his llfo there.
Sachtlcbcn wiites that be has discovered
the Identity of tlio Kurdish chief who
planned the killing and the five men who
helped him commit the deed. The wilier
states that ho arrived at Erzcroum about
May 17. nnd adds : "Out of quite n number
of correspondents who came to Constanti
nople In an endeavor to reach Erzeroum , If
not Rlttils and Moosh. near the Sassoun
district , where the horrible ntiocltlCH have
taknn place , only three have succeeded In
reaching this city , K > strict la the watch
kept by the Turkish government. "
.vr. ro. .
8 BoilsTat Once
Afflicted rnc-ln fact I think no one over suf
fered more from Impure blood. Kvery pimple of
cratch would unread , sometime ! makluit sores
ai l.ir ce a % a dollar. Four bottles of Hood's Sar.
aap.-vrllU liavo llioroughly purlfUd uiy blood nnd
my aklui \ smooth as an InUnt'i. I never felt
better. 1. . O. TINKIIA > I , Newball , California.
's Cures
Hood's Pills are prompt and efflci nt4
Of All the Infants Born in
Omaha
OfiC-Flfth Dlo Before Tltoy Have
Lived Otio Year.
Two-Thirds Succumb to Summer
Diarrhoea.
Uablcs Fed on Lnctatod Food Kcop
Strong nttd Well.
This Host of Poods is Very Par From
Expensive.
PAUL DOHERTY.
The baby Is sick !
What mother Is there that does not know
the anguish comprised In that one brief sen
tence ? The old , old , "mother pain , " as tlio
writer has named It , rushes over her at the
first symptom of dlscnjo In her darling , and
Is never lightened until the wco pallcnt U
once moro restored to health.
Yet all this tenderness Is worthless If not
Intelligently directed. Mothers cannot bo too
careful now In Juno In observing the begin
ning ot IlIncss.The first symptom of stomacher
or bowel disturbance must bo Instantly at
tended to. It does not take long for such com
plaints to asumc serious proportions , Rccoursa
should bo Jiad at once to loctatod fod.
Thousands of Infant lives have been saved by
a timely use of lactated food. Its use as a
steady diet , especially during the hazardous
early summer time Insures freedom from
sickness , keeps up the child's strength and
allows It to grow in weight and size right
through the summer.
During the hot wcatlier strength must bo
kept up , but without burdening and over
turning the delicate digestive organs. H Is
hero that mothers and physicians nnd lac
tated food necessary. The explanation of the
unparlled success of this food In keeping ba
bies strong through the summer Is that In Its
composition It Is the nearest approach to na
ture's food Uiat modern science can produce.
It Is pleasant to the taste , and Is taken by
babies with relish and Is easily digested
and assimilated.
It Is what physicians call a prodlgestcd
food , and is especially valuable in all weak
condition of the digestive organs , not only
forlnfants and but for Invalids and aged
people.
Mothers may stop worrying about their
babies after they have once been put on a
diet of lactated food.
Trained nurses keep lactated food on hand
even when baby Is fed on mother's milk. In
cases of failure ot the natural milk , or when
weaning or during any possible lllnes of the
mother , lactated food best takes tlie place of
the natural food. Try It. It saves babies
lives.
And remember of all the babies born In
Omaha , ono In every five dies before It Is
a year old , and two-thirds ot all the deaths
are duo to summer diarrhea , against which
a diet of lactated food Is the most perfect se
curity.
Mrs. E. A. Doherty , 18 Llndon-st. , Fall
River , Mass. , whose baby's picture Is given
above , writes :
"Enclosed J hand you a photograph of my
boy , Paul Doflierty. Ho Is one and a half years
old and has taken the lactated food all his
life. It has answered every purpose and. kept
him healthy and robust every moment of
his life , and wo are very grateful for Its
benefits. It Is my opinion gained from ex
perience that In the promotion of health and
Infantile beauty , nature nevqr had such an
aid as lactated food. Accept my thanks for
the many blessings of rosy liealth and hap
piness lactated food has bestowed on my
little ones. "
Price reduced from 35c to ISo. " "
( Six holies only to a customer. )
1J513 DODGE ST. , OMAHA.
Second Door West of Postofflco.
your ucnlcj-will fit you
RAILWAY TIMEARD
Leaves IDUnblNQTON & MO. ItlVEU.IArrlvea
lmaliuUiiluii | Depot , lOtli & Manon m JUirului
ib.lSmn . . " . . . .Denver Express. . . 7. . OilOam"
l.JJpin.JJIlc , Hills , Mont & 1'uget HnJ. IX. 4:0.prn
; 3iimi . Uonvir JAjirtHa . 4:05pm :
C:4Jpm : , . Nebraska lx > cal ( except SuiiUuy. . 7:4j : ] > m
8liiam. : . . Lincoln Local ( .except Kumlay ) .llam :
2 : 3pm..l''ast MalKfur Lincoln ) dully. . . . _
Leaves ( CHICAGO , IJl'IllilNUTON & Q.IAnlveu
Oinalmj Union Depot , Iptli At tlqaon Bla.l Omulin
1741pm . ClilcoKO Vestibule . 9:10am :
8 : Wain . Chicago ftxpies * . . . . 4lupm :
70pm. : . Chicago and m. Loula l.xprcss. , bOUum :
ll:3ktm : . 1'uclllc Junction Local. . .
Leaves ICIIICAC1O , MIL. & ST. .
OnialmlUiilon Depot , lutli 4t JUuiwn Bin ( Omuliu
'd.OOpm . .77. . Chicago Limited . 0:30am :
lllCain..Chlcagoi ! _ ; pr ba ( ex. . . SuiU.CWpm _ ; (
LCUVCM ICHlCAad & NOUTUtt USTN.IArrlves
Oin.ilial Union Depot , 10th At Mason ats.l Omaha
HOJnm : . . " .eastern Kxprcua . & :30pm :
40'pm ; ' ) . Ventlbuleil LlmlteJ. . . . , . , . , :40um :
GiuJum . Mo , Valley Local . 10:33pm :
6ijjpm . Omaha Chicago Hpecfal . 215pm ;
Loavi-aTCHlCA O 57 "l l7 &rPACJtIC. lArrlveJ
Omalml Union Depot , 10th & MUBOII Hu. | Oiiiatm
"
PAST.
ll:00am. : . . Atlantic Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . SiJjpra
CJhpni : . NlRht Impress . i:35om :
4 :30pm. : . . . Chicago Votlbuled Limited. . . . l:35pm :
7 _ _ ' WEST. " _
( f:00mr.Oklalioma : ] & Texas 12x ( ex Hunl. .10:33an :
Ii40pm . Colorado Limited . 4:00pm :
1/eavcn 1 C. , HT. p . M. & O. ( Arrives
jDmnha ] Depot 15lh _ anO _ Webster Sla. ( Omaha
9:25am. : . . . Nebraska PnssPtiRcr ( ilally ) . . . , S:13pm :
< :30pm. : . . Sioux City Rxprna ( ex. i3un.ll,5am :
St. Paul Limited. . . . .L..vU > jUum
LTavs ' S" sr . % MO. VALTiTiT ( 'Arrive * '
Omtha | Depot , Utli and Webster Htl , | Omaha
210pm ; . Fart Mall and Express. . . . . . . 4Mpm :
2:10pm.cx. : ( Sat.Vjo. . Ux.ex. ( Mon.i. . . 4:5Spm :
9OJam. : . . Norfolk Uxprew ( ex. Sunday ) . . .IDiSOnm
j:10pm : . j t5 ! Iii.u > _ yitll.rI ivt llM- ! "
LeavTj K7 C.rfiT. J , A or"l "TArrTvKs"
OmnlialUnlon Depot , lOtli ft Moaon SU. [ Omaha
8 60am . Kansas City Day IlipreaJ . ( TJ1pm
C. Nlgjit Kx.VlaU. _ _
ACfFia JArrlvei'
JItli and Webiter Bl . | Omulia
fo:4 : < lam. . . , . , .i8t. I/juls Kxprcs * . . . . . . 6:00nra :
SMpm : . St. Ixiuli L'lprcm. . . . . G:08pm :
SSOpm : . Nebraska Ix > cal ( ex. Hun. ) . : QOara
Leaven HIOUX CITY ft PACIFIC. JArrlves
Omalial Depot , ! th ixnd Webster tils. ( Omulia
' . l' aiil Limited..10Mam :
Ieave I BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. ' ( Arrives"
Omalu | | Unlon Depot , lath 4 Mason ati-IOmaha
6Kair. : . . . . . . .TJIoux City IIOM nver..M..l'l'V ' > pro
2OOpm.'t. ! Taul . . . . . . . . . . . . !
UNION PACIFIC. JA'nlveV
an Depot , jOth & Ma on 8ls.JOlnalia
" "
lOtbOam Kcarnry "KxpreM.T. . . . J":4fpm :
2iOi > m Oxerland Flyer t-.JOpm
2OOpm. : Ueat'ce & NtromsU'ir Kx. ( ex. Hun ) , 3lSpm ;
I'aclllo ifxpreu . . , , .10Uain :
frovesT WAliSSH RAILWAY.
OmaliSjU on Depol.10lli _ _ & Hm-oo
" "
tWpm : . St. Loul "Cannon "SsJI . lZJSp ;