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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1895)
o Til 13 OMAHA DAILY .BKIiJ : SATl'KDAY , JUMIfl 22 , 1S)5. ! ) HAY SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY Missouri Divorce Bi.it Which Mny Yet Servo the Ends of Justice. FAMILY SKELETON'S ' BONES WILL RATUl Illnodjr Crlnm uf Hnvou Yciir Ago \Vlilrli \Vn ( linrgpil to Trump * Likely tu llmult III tlin DUrntrry of tlin Hrnl I'erprtruliir. ST. J03il'H , Mo. . June 21. ( Special. ) The divorce suit of William Whlttlngton. iho richest farmer In llucliatian county , against LuclmlA Whlttlnnton , his wife , has brought out many startling developments ami may result In solving the mystery of a murder that wai committed seven ye.ir ago. Thu Whlttlngton arc related to the best pco- I lo In the county , and when the petition for illvnrco was filed a few weeks ago It created great astonishment , especially that p.irt of It charging the wife' with having violated the marrlago vowa. The Wellingtons are mlddleagcd an ! have IIIreo children. The husband has aged prematurely , prusumably on account of the trouble they have hud during the paat few years. Thu wife haw a beautiful face , as freah as a school girl's , and appears ten years younger than she really Is , The husband charges that her wrong doing began nlno years ago , with a neighbor named Joseph Payne , who lived near tha Whlttlngton homestead , south of this city. He alleges that It lias been kept up with other men olnce that time. The Interest of the public in his , charges , however , centers In the men tion of Joseph Payne , for Payne was found deaJ near the Whltllngton farm seven years ago , shot through the. heart , an.l his mur derer han never been apprehended. Ac cording to Wellington's < < tatements , the re lations between Payne and Mrs. Whlttlng ton had been In existence twu years before ho discovered them. It was abput that time that I'ayne was mysteriously killed. Payne had started from the Whlttlngton house Just at dark and was t > hot by some cue In am- biuh. The statement that Payne's guilty secret was known to WhIUIngton , It Is believed - liovod , may leud to the unraveling of the mystery , anl already the rich farmer Is suspeclel of having had a hand In the killing uf the man who had destroycJ his happiness. No arrestn were ever made for the killing of Payne. It was not known that he had any enemies , and the only theory advanced about his death wa. * that he had been phot by wandering vagrants. At that tlmo It was not known that he was accused of having Illicit relations with his neighbor's pretty wife , and no suspicion was attached to Whlttlng ton. Whlttlngton now makes the stateui"nt that he had positive knowleJgo of his wife's relatlon.3 with the murdered man , ant ! that ho forgave her anil said nothing about It to prevent bringing disgrace upon his children. lliiiitliii ; it Tnilu llnlilicr. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. . June 21. ( Special. ) Sam Dlake , the desperado who robbed a pas senger train and killed a sheriff In Oklahoma a few weeks ago , Is believed to bo hiding In the neighborhood of this city , and Is being hunted by United States marshals , lllake Is known to have been In the vicinity of ( Marks- dale , where he lived when a boy , and the marshals have made several visits to that place In the hope of capturing him. If he was there he was hlddn by his friends when the marshals went after him. After the train robbery In Oklahoma a brother of Blake was killed by the olllcers , but lllako escaped by shooting the sheriff. He Is the son of a Methodist minister , who formerly lived near Clarksdile , a short dis tance east of this city , lllakc and his brother ran away from home and their parents did not h ° ar from them again until after they had become train robbers. Illak ? Is said to be engaged to a farmer's daughter nar Clar.ksdaleand. , thers Is a suspicion among the .officers thai she assisted In shieldIng - Ing him a fmv nights ago when they went to the neighborhood In search of him. Hlake Is believed to have planned a train robbery a mile north of this city two weeks ago , but was prevented from executing It by the knowledge that his movements were watched by Hi ? United States marshals. Get the opinion of your brightest friend. You'll Mnd she uses and praises Dr. Price's Cream D.tklng Puwder. IIIIHtOll'lt Annuitant I'lllOlt. Yesterday afternoon In police court Tony Sansone was lined $20 and costs for fighting and the same charge against T. 11. Huston as dismissed. Huston Is the bicycle rider who a few nights ago ran Into a little Italian girl , Sansone's daughter , near Twelfth street and Capitol avenue. Sansone called a num ber of his countrymen to his assistance and was about to annihilate Huston when a band of negroes came to the latter'H assistance and saved him. The evidence showed that Huston was trying to get out of fighting while Sansone tried to get Into It as deeply HS possible. Cur Whorl Cut On IIU Torn. Jolin Hogner , 12-year-old boy , with two other boys last evening Jumped on a North western freight train which was pulling into the Union Paclllc freight house at Ninth and Jones streets , llogner's companions suc ceeded In getting on but Hoguer slipped and fell and one of the car wheels passed over hl.i foot. Several toes were taken off and the leg was badly bruised. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. He lives at 1735 South Eighteenth street. .Nninril Hut Stiito lair ro < tlvil. ; OMAHA , June 17. Editor of The Dee : Who is the fortunate woman who won the J10 for naming the state fair festivities ? IlEADEIl. Ann. Miss Alice McDouough of Omaha was the winner. THE riUSCULAR SYSTEM of every weary , thtn or thin blood ed person cloco its work with con- slant difficulty and fatigue. They feel "worn , " or tired out , "run-down" or nervous. 1'ccblc people who are dyspep tic , find that exercise ercise- after a meal is sure to cause H lessened power to digest food be cause there is so little Wood , and what there is , u carried off from the pastric organs to the muscles. What is needed is plenty of blood , nnd thai of Ihe ridht hind. Dr. Pitrce's GoMcn Jl > ilicM Di coyery makes pare , rich blood , nM to irun in blood is nearly always lo pain in U'kolfsoiiiejlcsfmp to Ihe healthy Rtand.ud. Kvcry one thould have n certain surplus of flesh to meet the emergencies of sick ness ; lo resist the attack of consumption , ( Trip , malaria and fevers. Thin blooded people are always getting sick , and none of Ihe organs of the body can net aloiiff with- oul Ihe food Ihey require for work , which is ? , pure blood. To- train and lo keep strength nnd flesh is the secret of health , usefulness nnd happiness. With new blood nnd refreshed - freshed nerves a confident fee'lnjj of return ing health cornea also. Nervous manifestation ! ) , such ns sleep lessness , nervous debility nnd nervous prostration are in nine cases out often "the cry of the starved nsrves for food. " If you feed the nerves on pure rich blood the nervous symptoms will cease. U is bad practice lo put the nerves to sleep with so- called celery mixtures , coca compounds or mall cxtmcls ; what is needed is a blood maker. The Discovery " is composed of vegetable ingredients which have an es pecial effect upon the stomach , liver , nnd blood making elands. Vor the cure of . . _ J * J ! * 1 cry cannot be equaled , Thousands have testified to its tucriu. EVIDENCE AGAINST LAUDEIl IdrntlHrit by . ) < l ickf u * llrr A nltnnl unit by Mn-rt i'nr Coiiilnrtor. The preliminary examination of Abraham S. Lander for having committed an assault upon Amanda Ixicke was heard In Crosby's Justice court yesterday afternoon. Tlio court room was crowded with witnesses and ac- iliialntnnces from Benson and IrvlnRton. the locality In which Mlsi Locke and the othur girls who were assaulted reside. Miss Uickc detailed Lnuder's actions from the lime he Invited her to ride ns she started to walk to her home at the end of the Walnut hill line on Mny 3 , nbout 7 o'clock , to the time he attempted liberties with her. She told of her brave striiRKlo and how she fought him oft with her hair pins until Lauder desisted and the girl made her escape. Her Identl- llr.itIon w.is complete , and she had no hesi tation In stating that the prisoner was the man. man.Lnudor Lnudor lias sought a change of venue In this suit , but could not raise $100 to pay the witnesses. The street car conductor Identified him. ro COJ/.V/T .ITTUHMY. : OMAHA. June 21. To the Kdltor of The Hoe : I deslro to ask a ipiestlon through the iidunma of yciir iiapcr and would like to luve nn answer from the county attorney. As n citizen I would like to know how Jjiues C. Isli wns let out on a bond charged with murder In the first degree. A CJTI5CKN. I'urcilril Convict 111 Trouble. Jim Call.ihan wns arrested last night by Onicors Knhey and Ilaldwln for sli-allng u watch from R. D. Kehoe. Kehoe was also arrested anl charged with being drunk. Kelioe Is a shoemaker with n shop attlfi South Tenth street. Last nlRht he and Cjlla- han drank several bowU of b-er toother and managed lo get drunk. Kohoa fell Into a trance from the effects of the liquid , ar.d while In this condition Cnllahan appropriated lil waich. A few minutes later a man mimed Olsen , a friend of Kelioe's , came In and asked him what time It was. Then Ke- hoe discovered thai his walch had mys teriously disappeared and accused Callalrin of taking It. The latter pulled a knife anl attempted to stab Kelioo , but Olsen pre vented him from doing so , receiving n cut In tlio wrist In the cullle. Callahan then ran but. Mcanwlilln Ofllcrrs Baldwin and Fahcy ar rived on the 5xene : nnd a description of Cnl- lahan was Riven them. A shorl tlmo later they placed him under arrest. He at first de nied tliat he hal taken the watch or that he had It In his possession. It was found , how ever , In one of his pockets. Then lie sal 1 that Kehoe had Riven It to him. Callalian Is out of the penitentiary on parole , having been tent there for having robbed a man of $2W. ItrrrpHon tu . linrlty Worker * . The reception given the university exten sion settlement people at the Chapel of Ihe Carpenter last nlglit was a success from every point of view. The lar/.err. : and lights were beautiful , the night perfect , the attendance largo anil thp speeches entertaining. Among those who spoke were President Ilrooks of Tabor college , Prof. Gates of the same phce , Rev. A. Irvine , Messrs. Tukey , Alexander nnd Tiffany of Omaha. As a proof that there Is material for practical work , the small boys In the background smoked cigarettes. Mr. Irvine told what the young women hope to do. The settlemenl will not be for the distribution of soup or old ctoflies. but for the saying and doing of pleasjnt things and getting acquainted with the neighbors. President Brooks said the people at Tabor were very much Interested In the work and the workers. The plans were about the same as for similar seltlemcnts In the cnst , except It Is hoped the religious Idea will be promi nent In the Tabor settlement. Tlio hundred guests teemed to be In sym pathy with tlie movement , nnd If the enthusi asm lasts ! It IB thought much good will be accomplished. After the rendering of excel lent vocal and Instrumental music the com pany separated. Told liy n Worthy Yxilkee or tlin Orient. While storming the llrst line of forts at Port Arthur , says tlio Japan Mall , a soldier belonging to the Twenty-fourth regiment raised his rtlle to fire at nn unusually con spicuous Chinaman. Just as ho was nbout to lire a bullet from Ihc enemy's side came whizzing on , nnd , marvelous to relate , en tered Ihe barrel of his o n gun as smoothly and neatly as it the muzzles had been placed mouth to mouth. Of course there was an explosion , and the soldier's piece wns shat tered to the stock , but without his receiving any Injuries whatever. A fractional varia tion to tlio right or left would have caused the hostile bullet to enter his head or face , so that his escape was nothing short of miraculous. Ho preserved the slock of the now useless weapon , nnd afterward exhibited It to his colonel , who permitted him to keep It as a memento of his narrow escape. Wyoming lt.iiiclim.il ! Wed' . CHEYKNNK. Wyo. . Juno 21. ( Special. ) Hon. William Goodell of Cokevlile , Wyo. , and Miss Laura Helen Leonard of this city were married here last evening at St. Mark's Episcopal church , by Rev. Dr. Rafter. The groom Is a member of the Third Wyoming legislature , and Is a wealthy ranchman of wobtern Wyoming. The wedding wns nt- tended by a number of the Wyoming stat * otllclals nnd Cheyenne society people. l-'lcld piiriH for tlin 1'i.iirtli. CASPER , Wyo. , June 21. ( Special. ) A program of field sports has been arranged for the Fourth of July celebration In this city. The principal feature of the program Is a shooting contest for a fifty-dollar cup btween Cayp ° r and Douglas marksmen. Cash prizes are aUo offered for foot races , bicycle races and rifle and shotgun contests. The sports will close with a football game between the Sullivan and Townsend clubs. Hold Up llui randier. ST. PAUL , June 21. A special to the Pioneer Press from Tower , Minn. , says : The bank at Rainy Lake City was robbed yester day by two masked men. One engaged Cashier Hutler's attention while the other came up behind him and hit him on the head , stunning him. About $ C.COi ) was secured and there is no clew to the I fibbers. Accidental Mi RAWL1NS , Wyo. . Juno 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) Melvin Derrick , f-nn of Dad Herrlelt , an old-time Union Pacific engineer , who was herding tlic-ep for Robert .Murray , accident ally shot himself In the left knee yesterday , bxdly bluuteriug the bone. Grocers vouch for un Inferior powder ns "Just as E-Jod" as Dr. Price's. There Is none half so good. II. J. Heed of Hebron Is a Paxton guest. W. A. Martin of Emerson Is al Ihe Ar cade. George H. Mead of Chadron la al the Del- lone. lone.C. C. M. Treat of Canton. S. D. , Is registered at the Dcllonc. W. M. Robt.-rtson of Norfolk Is registered at the Paxton. Judge Chapman of Plattsniouth uus In the City yesterday. At the Merchants nro : W. Holuay , Gallo way ; A. L. Tucker. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Syke and Mrs. M. J. Carttr of Marlon , la. , are guests , at the Mur ray. Charles n. Davis of HIP Colorado River In dian agency , Arizona , la registered at tlin Merchants. Mrs. W. J ! . DoddrWKe. wife of General Manager Uoddrldge of the MUsiurl Pacific , U a sm-at at tht Mlllard. Joe A. Hover. Lima , 0. . U a Mlllard gucit , Mr. and Mr * . S , L. Kellogg of Pfrrlrul. la. , are giifjta ut the Dellonc. At the Mfrcor are : Charlss Lacey Plumb , Chicago ; M. C. Noyor , Cliltago ; S. I ) . John- foil nnd rtlk > , fc'ti'lth Cfnter , N. S. ; Louis , Wahrter. H.-rtnnn. N'eb. ; Jeff Oassnrd , H T- j man. N"b ; W. ! ' . Petcrmnu. Kansas City : , S. K. Sotithvrard.'riiicago ; Ira Mr.llory. Or und | Island ; Mara Noble , Han Francisco ; A. L. ' Johnson , St. LouU ; W. L. Cozzen and wife , Grand Inland ; A. H. Dcnater. Ileatrlce : Miss Till ! " Holt Beatrice ; H. U Kalllhowe. York ; J U. Murkm , Chicago ; W. A Smith St Louis , U. U , WrlKht. St Lauls ; C. O. Carpet - pot ter , Albion ; Cbcilen U. Van Slyke , Den Mollies ; W I < . Mover , Crawlord , Neb. ROCKFOKi ) WAS OUTCLASSED IIoiiio Team Plnys Good Ball mid Takes the 1'irst Oamo Emily , FIELDED WELL AND HIT THE CALL iircn .Mcliilnr i UUrm nn Kthlbllluii of ( I ixid Umpiring Itoekford Menu Joe llntllii In lit r.ttnrt tu Strengthen Up. Omaha. 11 ; llochford , I. Ht. Joseph , " ; gulticy , 1. Lincoln , 111 ; IVorlii. 17. Jacksonville. (1 ( ; Pos Mollies , 5. l'hllnik > lihlii. | 7 : Itultlmoro. 3. Cleveland. 7-10 ; Chicago , 5-1. Now York , S ; Washington , 3. llrooklyn. 4 ; lloston , 2. Cincinnati. 7 ; Ht. Louis , fi. Kansas rity. 7 ; Si. 1'iuil , 1. Tolt-clo. 17 ; llotrolt. I. Milwaukee. 8 ; Minneapolis , ( ! . Grand Ituplds , 14 ; Indlatwiiplls , 10. The Onmh.is nnd the llockfords opened up the second series of tlie pastern teams In the west nt tho.fnlr grounds before a fairly good crowd. The game was by far too long drawn out and too lop-sided to be of any eapeclal Inter est , and wlmt Joy the crowd extracted from the strife was due to the easy way In which Hutch's men put the klhosh to Little Nlc's aggregation. Although undoubtedly strength ened since last hero by the acquisition of Trilby. Holland and Dolan. the llockfords were clearly outclassed anyway In yester day's contest. The playing of the Omahus was slurp and decisive , I'addy .Miles being alone In hln ragged work , lioth the errors of Hutch and O'llrlen were cxcus-ibls , the captain's being a muff of a dlfllcult running catch and Willie's a dropped low-thrown ball. Darby's pltchltig was gllt-dged , as was Lohman's catching , while the hitting of Nattrcss , Pace and Hutchlnsoii was note worthy. Another feature of the contest was the um piring of Oeorge McGulness , the famous old time pitcher of the St. Louis Drowns. He was prompt In his decisions and generally correct. Manager Nlcol received a telegram from old Joe llattln from Indianapolis during the game saying lie was at lllrrty to sign with Uockford , and Nlc telegraphed him an offer last evening. Treasurer Turner of the Hockford club Is making the circuit with the team and occu- pletl a seat In the scorer's box at yester day's game. He was much chagrined at the Infantile work of the llockfonl ! , but declared they would even up matters today. The score : OMAHA. AH. H. U1I. Sit. Sit. I'O. A. E. Totals . . .31 I I 1 -I 27 13 -I Omaha . 1 0 2 1 0 3 4 0 0 11 Koclifunl . 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Karned runs : Omaha , 4. Two-base hits : Nlcol. Three-hare hits : Nnttrcss , Pace , Hutehllisou. , . Double plays : Miles tu O'Hrlcn to .I.ohman. Struck out : My Darby , 3 ; by Dolan , 2. liases on balls : By Darby , 8 ; by Dolan , 2. IHt by pitcher : Iy ) Darby , 1. J'assed balls : Lohman. 1. Time : Two hours and twenty-live minutes. I'mplro : Mr. McOnlness. HIT AIIHBY AT WIIU ST. JOSIOP11. June 21.-Speelal ( TeloKram. ) The Saints hail an easy time today with RrackPtt's boys from Qulney and pounded Abbey all over the lot. nettlnff fifteen safe hits , two home runs arid a total of twenlv Imhert. Piirvln pltrhed the Kame for the home team and let the Qiilncys down with six scattering hits , HOIKof which did them any Knod , their only run helm ? made on Slaglu's wild throw to first. The features of the gaine were the playing- the Saints In the fourth Inning , when Karrell hit for three bases with no one oul and then could not score , and the home runs of Parvln nnd Alberts. Sc'ore : St. Joseph . 1 7 Qulney . o 01 oooooo i Hits : St. Joseph , 15 ; Qulney , C. Krrors : St. Joseph. 1 ; Qilincy. 2. Karned run" : St. Joseph , .7. Two-base lilts : Larocque. Three-base hits : Karrell. Home runs : Parvin , Alberts. Stolen bases : McCar thy , Marciim (3) ( ) , Jones , Multiile , Sl.ijr.le. . Double plays : Orltlln to Alberts to Alar- cum ; Slagle to Alberts ; I arocqiiH to McVov liases on balls : Off Parvln. 1 ; off Abbey. 1. Struck out : Ily Parvin. 1 ; by Abbey , 2. Sacrltlee lilts : Orlflln. Parvln. Hatterles : Parvln and Jonus ; Abbey and Holand. Time : One hour and forly-flve mlnutcM. I'mplre : Mr. Hums. OAVH HITCK A SCAHK. LINCOLN , Juno 21. ( Sp-clal Telegram.- ) Wlth the score standing 10 to 0 In favor of Lincoln , Harncs' suptxjrt went to pieces und he lost heart. The Peoriasioon caught and paused the locals and substituted Hunsen for Leltman , who was bolng hit hard. In the eighth Iluiifen fell a victim to the Mucks' battlnnr fury. Orngg was put In to relieve Barnes In the Mxth , and he , too , was KluirKed. Lincoln was weakened by Cole's nli ! > enco on account of lllne-'s , and Klmmerer , who took his place , did poorly Lincoln . 0 n 3 1 1 1 0 r. 1 ID Peorla . 0 0 U 3 7 1 .1 0 3-17 Hits : Lincoln , 2.1 ; Peorla , 20. ICrrorw : Peorla , 3 ; Lincoln , 8. Karnod inns : Peorlu I ; Lincoln. 12. Two-base hits : Van lluren , Hpeer ( > ) , Sullivan ( I ) , Klmmerer. Humes , r'lbher. Haller , Nulton , Ilanseii. Three-base hits : Kennedy , Klmmerer , Barnes , Nulton. Hayes on balls : Off Lcltman , 0 ; off Hanson. 1 ; off Harm's , 3 ; off Orag . .1. Struck out' KbrlKht. Klynn. Hit by pitcher : Hy Lelt- n nn. 2. Double p'.ays : Francis to Klsher to Haller ; Flynn to l-'rancls ; Van lluren to Kbclght. 'rime : Two hours and forty-live minutes. I'mplre ' : Ward. WILD THUOW LOST IT. DICS MOINKS. In. . June 2-Speclal ! ( Tele. mam. ) DCS Molnes lost a closely contested game today through a wild throw by Mc- Klbbeii from third to home to cut a runner off. Trallley hurt his hand and the runner scored , as did a couple of others later. Score : Des Mollies . 3 100 0 0010 C Jacksonville . 0 0 0 U 0 4 2 0 fi Hits : De.s Molties , 10 ; JackHonville , y. Kr- rors : Des Molnes , 4 ; Jacksonville , 0. Kurncd runs : Des Molnes , 5 ; Jacksonville , .1. Three- base hits : Vandyke. Two-base hits : Me- I'arlaml. Letcher , Devenney. Taylor. Kgan Stolen bases : Holmes (2) ( ) . Bases on balls : Off Andrews , 1 ; off Parker. .1. Struck out : By Andrews. 1 ; by Parker , 1. Hit by pitched ball : By Parker , 1. Double plays : Des Molnos. 3 ; Jacksonville , 1. Wild pitches : Andrews. Batteries : Andrews 'and Tratlley ; Parker and Hoover. Time : Two hours and tlvo minutes. I'mpire : Hunltell. At tendance , CiOO. STANDING OP THH TKAMS. , . , Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Peorla . 43 2S 15 C5.1 Lincoln . 42 27 in fil.3 Omaha . 42 23 ID OI.S Des Molnes . 41 22 ID n.1.7 Uulney . 43 21 22 4S 8 Jacksonville . 42 IS L'4 42.9 Uockford . 41 17 21 41.5 St. Joseph . 40 11 23 27,5 Games today : Uockford nt Omaha ; Qulney at St. Joseph ; Jacksonville at DCS Molnes ; Peorla ut Lincoln. Today's ( iiiinc * Gamp called at 3:13 : every day oxccpt Sun day , 3:20. : HUM ) ball trains leave Fourteenth atid Howard and Sixteenth and Howard at 3:2 : ; , Sunday * . 3:10. : Batteries : llu\z \ or Ciir- rlsli ; Horton or rnderwood. Oiitlmitoil HIM A liluiili AVIIcox & Draper nlno defeated the 'id.-t Thursday by a syore of 21 to 4. Th < * feature of the gumc was the heavy h-ittiiiK of the Wllcox & Drapers. ' Score : \V. .t D . - . - ; ! At-tiland . 1 01900200-4 UatteilesVilcox : & Drapers , lloilman und TolWrt : Ashlnnd , Penny , Soiirer ( , Marsh and Gould. _ TfiiW In the Mlicir < irHVs. STKULINU , Neb. . Juno 2t-Opedal Tele. cram. ) The hottest game of base ball of thi ) urKsoli wan jdayed here today between Hit ) Sliver ( Jrayit , colored , of Lincoln , and the Sterling "HlKhtlyers " The Kame stood 4 to 19 In favor of Sterling Dean und Plummer wore the battery ( or Lincoln and Wbltcd and KMtker for Sterling PUimtner , catcher for Uiu-oln. had his right forellnger broken wltlioVroul bull In the fourth Inning. After drrssUiK tlie Injury mi I a little shiftIng - Ing In the | ilii)4rs ) the Kame was Mulshed , with the ulnive result. ( l.VMK.S OIJflTlli ; MVTMlNAI , I IMOUK llnrln AluniT "ITt-op * TITO ( innirl lo tlin } , . . .i ' " "liltlnr * , CLKVKLA/jT.D , June 21.-nfty-four hundred - dred people ii ! w two lively Kimies of lull loday. In ' 'thillrsl KIIIHO Cleveland did nothing until ! thh > tlfth InnliiK , when they fell on Orllllth's curves and tutted effect ively. Score : Cleveland . . . . .j , . . . 0 0001 2 4 0 7 Chicago . 2 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 1 D lilts : ClovelUrid. II : Chicago , Si. Krrors : Cleveland , 2 ; Chicago. 5. Karned runs : Cleveland , 2 ; Chicago , 2. First base on er rors : Cleveland , I ; Chicago , 2. Left uii bases : Cleveland , II ; Chicago. B. First huso on balls. Off Young , 2 ; nit Grltllth. 3. Struck out : n.\ Young , : by Grllllth , 1. Three-base hits : Klttredge. Two-base liltsInimer : Young. Sacilllcu lilts : Dahleil. Stolen bases : Burkett , McAleer (2) ( ) . McCarr. Lange. Double plavs : Dahlen to Stewatt to An on. lilt by pitcher : C.rlllllh , Burkett and McAleer. llattorles : Young and /humor ; tlrllllth and KlttrodRC. 'I'lme : One hour and llfty-tlve minutes. t'mplre : lialvln. In the Hccond game It wns practically the same story , tinC'ovelands winning by timely batting. Score : Cleveland . 3 0 0 0 fi 0 0 1 -10 Chicago . 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-1 lilts : Cleveland. 13 ; Chicago , II. Kr rors : Cleveland , 0 : Chicago , 1. Karned runs : Cleveland , 9 ; Chicago. 1. First base on errors : Cleveland , 1. Left on bases : Cleveland , 15 ; Chicago , B. First base on balls : Off Cuppy. 3 ; off Terry. I. Struck out : Hy Cuppv , 2 ; by Terry , fi. Three- base hits : Butkett , McKean , ChlldsIm - mer , Uyati , Lange. Sacrifice hits : Chllds. Stolen bases : Burkott. Double plays : Terry lo Anson. Hit by pitcher : Terry , Burkett. Batterlen : Cuppy and /Immer ; Terry and Donahue. Time : One hour and twenty-live minutes. I'mplro : Galvln. PHILLIKS WON BY HARD BATTING. PHILADKLPHIA. June 21. The Phillies won from the Orioles today by superior bat work. Attendance , 3.S71. Score : Philadelphia . 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1-7 Baltimore . 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Hits : Philadelphia , 12 ; Baltimore , 7. Kr- row : Philadelphia , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. Karned runs : Philadelphia. 3. Two-base hits : Hamilton. Taylor , Thompson , Carey. Home runs : Thompson. Stolen bases : Hamil ton , llallman (2) ( ) . Left on baces : Phila delphia. U ; Baltimore , B Struck out : Hall- man. Koeler , Murrav (2) ( ) . Clark (2) ( ) . Double p'.ays : Sullivan to Hallman to Boyle ; Ucltz to Jennings ; JennlnKS to Keltz. First lust- on errors : Baltimore , 1. First nn balls : oft Taylor , 1 ; off Hemming , 1. Batteries : Taylor and Clements ; Hemming and Claik. Tlmo : Two hours and tlfteen minutes. I'mplre : Murray. GKHMAN WAS A MYSTKUY. NHW YOIIK , Juno 21. Lester German's superb work In the box SHVP the New Yorks a victory this afternoon. The Giants outplayed the Senators nt all points. Score : New York . 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 2 8 Washington . 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-3 Hits : Now York , 11 ; Washington , 7. Kr rors : New York. 1 ; Washington , 3. Karned runs : New Yolk , 3 ; Washington , 1. Left on bases : New York , \Vashlngton I ; , 1. First IMSO by errors : New York. 1 ; Wash ington , 1. Bases on balls : Off German , 1 ; olT Mercer , 3. Struck out : By German , 2 ; by Mercer , 1. Stolen bases : Stafford , Far- rel , German. Selbach. Double plays : Staf ford to Fuller to Clark ; Joyce to Crooks to Cartwrlght. Wild pitches : German , 1. Bat teries : German and Schrlvcr ; Mercer nnd McGiiire. Time : Two houis nnd seventeen minutes. I'mplrc : Kinsllo. Attendance , 2,700. 2,700.BOSTON * WKAK AT THK BAT. HOSTONJune 21. Sexton myfUltled the Brooklyns hfid otould have won easily had the Bostons , | uttoil decently. Score : Boston . . . . . . , ! . . 2 Brooklyn . . , . 0 01001020-4 Hits : Boston , fi ; Brooklyn. S. Krrors : Bos ton. 1 ; Brooklyn ; 1. Karned runs : Boston , 1 ; Brooklyn , 2. Stolen bases : Nash. First base uii balls : Oft Daub , 3 ; off Kennedy , 4 ; off Sexton , J. Sacrlllce , hits : Long , Duffy , Corcoran. Struck out : liy Kennedy , 1 ; by Sexton , 3. Double plays : Nash to Lowe to Tucker ; Corcoran to Daly to Lachance ; La- c.hance , unassisted. Hit by pitched lull : Nash. Hatteiles : Sexton and Tennoy ; Daub , Kennedy and Grim. Time : Two hours and ton nllnutes. I'mpire : McLeod. Attendance , -.Mm- KLY'S KtinOU-T.OST THK GAMK. ST. LOriii.June' 21. Both teams batted well , hut the HroxviiM lost the game through the rank error. of. Ely In the llfth , when thu Kcd ? gained' a. Winning lend. Attendance , 2,000. Score : St. Louis . 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati . / . . . ' 0 02050000-7 Hits : St. Louis , 8 ; Cincinnati , 0. Krrora : St. Louis , 1 ; Cincinnati , 1. Karned runs : St. Lf.iils , 2 ; Cincinnati , 1. Two-base hits : Mc- Phee , Qulnn. Homo runs : Miller. Stolen bases : Kly Peitz , Hogrlever (2) ( ) . Double plays : Qulnn to Peltz to Connor. First bh > e on balls : Off Khret. 3 ; off Ilhlnes , 4. Struck out : By Ithlnes , 1. Batteries : Khret , Breltensteln and Peltz ; Ilhlnes and Murphy. Time : Two hours and live minutes. Um pire : Kcefe. STANDING OF TIIK TKAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Boston . 45 2S 17 ( H.2 Plttaburg . 4 ! ) 30 in fil.2 Cleveland . 49 i ! ) L 0 G'J.2 Baltimore . 43 2.i IS C8.1 Chicago . 51 28 2:1 : BI.9 Philadelphia . 40 2.'i 21 51.3 Brooklyn . 48 2."i 21 64.3 New York . 4S 2rt 22 51.2 Cincinnati . 40 24 H2 B2.2 Washington . 40 20 28 4:1.5 : St. Louis . 4D Ifi 33 32.7 Louisville . 46 7 39 13.3 Games today : New York nt Boston ; Phil adelphia at Brooklyn ; LouUvllle at Pitts- burp ; Cleveland at Chlciigo ; Cincinnati at St. Louts ; Washington at lialtlmore. ( I.YMl'.S IJJ THIS U'lihTKIlN I.KA < ! UK Oranit Itjiplon mid InillmmpnlU llululffe In n Mugging Mutch. GRAND 11APIDS. June 21.-Score : Grand Huplds 1 14 Indianapolis 2 0 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 10 Hits : Grand Hapids , 22 ; Indianapolis , 14. Krrors : Grand Itaplds. 3 : Indianapolis , 4. Batteries : Kllroy and Fear ; Cross and MoFarland. KANSAS CITY , Juno 21. Score : Kansas City 7 St. Paul 0 001 00000 1 Hits : Kansas City , 17 ; St. Paul , a. Kr rors : Kansas City. 2 ; St. Paul , 1. Bat teries : Daniels and Bergen ; JOIICH and Boyle. DKTltOIT , Mlih. , June 21. Score : Detroit 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 Toledo 0 2130230 ' -17 Hits : Detroit. 8 ; Toledo. 21. Krrors : Detroit , 1 ; Toledo , 2. Batteries : Johnson , Pears und Lohbeck ; Gear and Itoacll. MILWAUKKK. Juno 21. Score : Milwaukee 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 0-S MlnmiipoIlM 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0-li Hits : Milwaukee , 13 : Minneapolis , 0. Kr rors : Milwaukee , 1 ; Minneapolis , 3. Bat teries : Stephens and Weaver ; Frazer and Wilson. Wilson.STANDING OF TIIK TKAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Inillaniinolls 42 27 15 KI.3 Milwaukee 4 21 22 52.2 Minneapolis 42 21 21 50.0 St. Paul 41 S ! 22 50.0 Kansas City 4G 23 2I r.o.o Grand Hapids 41 22 2. .75.0 Detroit II 21 211 41.7 Toledo 44 17 27 3S.C Uiilvnri'lty < liib vn th Soldier * . This afternoon1 at University park the alxive teams will play the second of their series of thrr < * - gimes , the llrst of which was won by the University team on last Saturday by Tl'xjore of 9 lo 12. The teams will line up as follows : Fcrt. Position. University. Deuberry . Catch . Hlttlnger Hublltz . Pitch . lelen McGlnnls . . .R. , , . - ' . . .First . Abbott Trapper . .T. . . . . .Second . McAullffo Shnnahan . Third . McKelvey Husyell . . , . Shorl . CrelKh Geode . /.i. . .Left . I.awlor Hasler . Middle . Ilohlnmm Shiia . Itlght . Clark Holfl . Substitute . Gregg Game ci.lled at 3:30. : At tlin Y. .M. C. A. Park. The teamsTir flie bace ball game at the Y. M. C. A. p.irl < this afternoon will line up as follows : Stewart Giants. Position. Y. M. C. A Hunter . Short. . . . Knlekeibocker Fitzgerald . Catch . D. Trull Ackley . Pitch. . . . Harris or Hums O'Nell . .First . Salisbury Dee . Second . Lourle Pogh . Third . J. Trail Cottrol . Loft . Ksleson Mahoo . Itlght . Burroughs Ilawloy . . . . . .Middle . Funkhouiier The Kumo will bo called at 3:20. : Illrnnin DrTi-iitK Icl.l ( Jriivc. IDA GIIOVK , la. . June 21.-Sieclal ( | Tele- Kram. ) The home club wns defeated a aln toilay by the Blencoe team by K score of 7 to ti. "Itril AVInc" Wim Ihn Dlitiniinil Itinler. C'LUVKLAND. O. . June 21In the second annual Chamberttn target shouting tourna ment today Ilalph Worthing of this city ( Ued Wing ) wun Ihe diamond badge for Ihe hlirhesl average throughout thu contest. Mo.Murohy and Uupson of Cleveland were tied for oocond pluco. riiApriit : nr ACCIIIKNTH AT I.ATMNIA tni > llumo und itockrjr t'luirii Sovrroly ItiJiirMi , CINCINNATI. Juno 21A heavy track , n Iar .itttmdanco and live races with two accidents were the Incidents of today's rac ing at U'ltoiila. Sir lliithbone , who won the tlrst race , caino back ti the stand lame , and stumbling or stepping Into a hole near the wire , broke his right leg at the pastern joint. Churn was crowded Into the fence on Squire O In the second race , Injuring his left leg- and foot. He dismounted and turned the colt loose , who ran away. Hum * u.arlcs : Fllst race , selling , one mlle : Sir Hath- bi'iio ( S to 1) ) won , Jim Dolen ( 'JO to 1) sec ond. Hansom < ! i to 1) third. Time : llii. : Second race , purse , live furlongs : Pavan ( | > I to I ) won. Anierlciift (10 ( to 1) ) second. Kirk (7 ( to 2) ) third Time : 1 07. Third race , selling , mile und an eighth : Say on ( ll ; to 5) ) won. Greenwich (5 ( to 2) ) second. Michael (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2VTi. : ( I'ourth race , purse , seven furlongs : Do- mlngii (3 ( to 5) won. Ha'ilmn (7 ( to 2) ) second , St. Cyr (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:31. : Fifth nice , purse , live furlong : Forgot (5 ( to 1) ) won. Miss S (5 ( to 2) second. Helen of Troy ( Ifi to 1) ) . third. Time : 1OC : > . loi-Ui'- I'nllrd the 1'itvnrltp. ST. LOflS. June 21. Jockey Leigh pulled Hey del Mar In the third race In a most Ihigrnnt manner. His mount w.is a hot fa vorite and carried a lot of money. Leigh was called to the Judges' stand and ruled oft the track , and all the bets on the race were declared off. Hercules fatally kicked a stable Ixjy while warming up today. The track was fairly fast. Iiesults : First race , six and a half furlongs : High Test (12 ( to 1) ) won , Francis Pope (12 ( to 1) ) second. Prince (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:22' : ' i. Second nice , live furlongs : John B (5 ( to 2) ) won , St. Anna ( fi to G ) second , Adrian ( 'J to 2) ) third Tlmo : 1:04. : Third race , mlle and a quarter : J P U (3 ( to 1) ) won , Hey del Mar (2 ( to 5) ) second , Marcel (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2ll : i. Fourth race , seven furlongs : Shining Hello (7 ( to 5) won , Georee W. Bailey (4 to 1) second end , David ( I to 1) ) third. Time : 1:32. : Fifth nice , six furlongs : Leader Ban ( fi to . " > ) won , Sundown (8 ( to 5) ) second , Glntzey 112 to 1) third. Time : 1:17. : Sixth race , one mile : Miss ( "lark (3 ( to 1) ) won. Xoiillka ( even ) second , I'lmar (3 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:45. : Inlent Hint tlin ItrU of It. SAN FHANCISCO. Juno 21.-Favorlte < won all except the llrst and thin ! races. Old Illnfax , who a few months ago was thought to be a cripple , ran like a stake hotse today and won with U to 1 upalnst him. Hesults : First nice , one mile , Helling : Jerome S ( I to 1) ) won , Tom Clark (10 to 1) ) second , Sur. Luis Hey (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:42 : . Second nice , four and a halt" furlongs : Heart's Kane (1 ( to 5) ) won , Leon L (7 ( to 1) ) second , City Girl (10 to 1) third. Time : 0:551,2. : Third race , short six furlongs , handicap : Hlnfax ( ! ) to 1) ) won. Ivy (2i ( to 1) second , Heallzatlon (3 ( to 1) third. Time : l:12'-i. : ' Fourth race , one mlle , selling : Miss Buck ley (3 ( to 2) ) won , Sympathetic * (2Vto ( 1) ) second. Garcia (3 ( to 2) ) third. Time" 1:12 : . Fifth race , live and a half furlongs : Huenome ( U to 5) ) won , Gold flujc (5 ( to 1) ) second. Lady Jane ( U to 5) ) third. Time : Ihrnn Out of l-'lvo Kiivorltni Won , KANSAS CITY , June 21. Three favorites were llrst at the finish , and one of the two other winners was a well backed second choice. Track lightningfast. . Summaries : First race , six and a half furlongs : Vlr- glnlte 01 to 1) ) won , Westbrook (15 ( to 1) ) see- on ! , Sir Charles (3 to 1) third. Time : 1:271- . Second race , one mile : Hob Carter ( even ) won. Ten SjTlnf ? (3 ( to 1) ) second , JuJ.i (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:47. : Third race , live furlongs : Hazel (1 ( to 2) ) won , Mislaid (20 ( to 1) ) second , Kvldence (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lW. : . Fourth race , seven furlongs : Susie Nell ( fi to 5) ) won , Kd Glenn ( to 5) ) second , K. A. Hay (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:33. : Fifth race , live furlongs : John P (3 to 1) ) won , Miss Addle ( It to 1) ) second , Barnoj Aaron , Jr. , (1 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:00. : \Vlod Up t IHclihind I'nrk. DKTHOIT , June 21. The Highland park rnces wound up this afternoon with fair weather und n fairly large attendance. He. .s nits : First race , 2:40 : trotting , purse WOO : Clara S won In three straight heats. Time : 2:304 : , 2--ti. . 2:2.Vv. Clara T. Basil Wllkes. Harry H , Kfhel O and General Numlngham also started. Second race , 2:33 : pacing , purse $300 : Miss Rachel won In straight heats. Tlmo : 2:235i : , 2:2ii : , 2:21'4. : Banner Hey , Charley H , Cres- ton. India , Mollle S. Tommy W. Fritz P , Pendulum and Rosaline also started. Third race. 2:20 : trotting , purse JIOO : Jim Smith won In straight heats. Time : 2:21t : * ! , 2:23'-j : , 2:23' : < . . Harry B , Uassora , Marie M nnd Corlnne also started. \\linl lip or ilin A-cot Itncm. ASCOT , Kng. , June 21. This was ) the fourth and last day of the Ascot meeting , and the usual large number of jiersons were In attendance. There were but three run ners for the Hnrdwlck stakes , ami Mr. Lebaudey's Barlmry llnlshed Hist ; Callls- trato second , and Titmouse third. Fifteen horses started in the nice for the Twickenham stakes , over the last three- fourths of the new mil * , which Is straight up hill all the way. Mr. Blake's Hebron won ; Red Heart second , nnd Oatlands third. There ware eight starters In the race for the Windsor Castle stakes , over the 2-year- old course. Mr. H. McCalmont's Cushen- dall won ; Wisdom second , nnd Murley Chief third. Harvard lint > iit Sent It * Iteplv , CAMHRIDGK. Mass. , Juno 21. Prof. JameH R. Ames , chairman of the Harvard athletic committee , denied today the re port that Harvard has cabled to Oxford and Cambridge a reply to their challenge for an International athletic meeting. He said that the answer would probably be sent as soon as Harvard received the copy of the challenge sent by mull. limit < lull i'1-trutlii ut Mom City. SIOUX CITY , la. , June 21.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) The Riverside Boat club will hold its annual regatta on the Big Sioux rivet- tomorrow afternoon. There will be canoe races , fours , doubles and singles. Iliiln Intiirtorrcd lit I'malmr ? . PITTSHURG , June 21. The races at Mc- Kee's Rocks were postponed until tomorrow on account of rain. POSTPONED THE BOAT RACli PonnsylvAiim's Shell Steve in n Tow Minutes Before the Start , WILL Tf Y IT AGAIN ON MONDAY 't'linunuuild nr People Went lltiiun l > lnai | pointed llHhkt VVrro lilnoil with Pcopln nnil Craft In I lit- Hirer ( .niit.iliinl fllnny Morr , POUOIIKlOHPSli : . N . Y. , Juno 21. The wash of a passing tug this afternooi smashed the shell of the Pennsylvania crow agaliu-t their boathouse float , as tlio mei were getting away for the start of their four-mllo race with the eights of Cornel and Columbia. One of the Aquatic Irlo beIng - Ing disabled , the Iwo others determined to defer the contest until next Monday evenIng - Ing , so that Pennsylvania might mend her wounded shell ami take part In the struggle for which each has been for weeks preparing Thousands of spectators , no man can My how many , because they were piled on the hill sides and afloat In every possible vantagt point , went away disappointed. The waul that crushed Pennsylvania's shell l said , to have como from the largo tug In "which Governor Morton came down the river from his home to view the raco. The tug , however - over , bo It the governor's or not , was on the far side of the river from Pennsylvania boathouse and her crew wore at least unfor tunate In not having secured their shell from tlin oncoming roller. Oreat as the story of the day might have been had there been a race. It la , In view of the unfortunate termination , easily told. The water conditions during the entire day were good for racing. Iletore the tlmo the race should have been started all the buoys mark ing the course had been removed , leaving the crews an open course from start to finish. Pennsylvania's coxswain. C. H. Perkins , said this evening : "Tho swell struck our shell and lifted her clear off the float and dropped her with a bang upon It. I think a second wave lifted her again and she fell on the star- heard side , smashing three holes In the cock pit and also breaking the deck. She Illled Im mediately and the crew Jumped from the launch to Ihe float and held her , or she would have been smashed Into toothpicks , as the swell continued breaking over the edge of the float. She was a brand new boat and coat us $ ( ! 00. " Immediately after this accident a confer ence was held and Cornell offered Penn sylvania the use of her second shell , but as Cornell's shell Is rigged for starboard stroke , while Pennsylvania rows a port stroke , and as a half day would bo required to re-rig the shell , this proposition was not feasible. Itwas then decided to postpone the race till Monday next. PO.IK CKOWII9 AT HIM A10INKS Pool Heller * I'uiitlnun to ! ) < > lliitlnon ut tlir Kuril Triifk. DKS MOINKS. la. , Juno 21.-Spenlal ( Tele gram. ) At the third duy'H meeting- the Dew Molnt's Driving1 park the weather wan tine and track fust , but the attendance onlj reached ljf ! > . The time was fnst , consid ering1 the classes , anil only one nc < Menl marred the dny's pleasure. l''ama.sy wenl n mile In i:07. : The "iiloon was closed , bul the pool selling \VIK boomllur nnd the talent got the worst of It. Itohurt J , IIul Pointer and Joe Piitchan wore on parade at Intervals but wi-Vf not spoi-duil. Summaries : 2 : 2 trot , \turfv \ W : Illzpuh , iir. m. , by Heralilmont , ( Patterson ) Mi-Veni. I ) , a. , by Talevera ( Tll- ileli ) Klnir Holllday , b. a. , by Holllday C/.lbblu ) 3 1 3 PaU'lii n WllkPH , maid. br. m. , by Pntohen ( King ) G 3 9 Ixird Caffory , blk. a. , by ( 'has. Car- fi-ry ( Pyle ) - ! : . W. U. b. in. , by Araet'M ( f'ovoy ) 7 S 4 Hiillle Harris , ch. m. , by Combina tion ( Fuller ) r , 9 5 Miss Ko.xle , b. m. , by Jnea ( Hrown ) S 7 o Aurora , ch. m. . by Hermit ( Morris ) 'J G 7 Monologue , blk. m. , by Monrou Chief ( Thompson ) 10 ills Prime , br. h. , by Prime ( Martin ) . . U < JI Silver Kdgu , b. m. , Shurinan'H lliiin- bletonlnii ( Staokhonse ) 12 ills Henubla , b. m. , by Prince Itegent ( ( Jeers ) 13 dr Kookawny , c. h. , by J ook ( See- ley ) . . . . : 11 ills Time : 2:17' : , ! , , 2KH4. : 2lli'i. : 2W : ! class , I'-yuar-olds , pace , $ .100 ; Happy t'nion , e. c. , by I'nlon Medium ( Tllden ) MttnzorlUa , b. f. , by Pent land ( Urunger ) 0 2 1 2 Ur. O , b. c. , by Charles Cat'- fery ( Pylu ) Allorls. b. H. , by Allorlo ( Stack- house ) 5 C 3 tlr Proctor , c. c. , by Tortolnu ( Ful ler ) 3 7 C dr One Dulnnry , by AHhland Wllkfs ( King ) 7 C 4 dr Midnight I , , b. c. , by Alltel ! ( PopsnliiK ) -I 3 7 tlr Time : 2:21. : 2:50 : i , 2l'i : ! ) , J:20 : > (1. 2:19 : trot , purse jr.i > 0 : Kltz Itoyul , c. h. , by Prince He- Kent ( Cieers ) 1 1 1 Bully Ike , b. Kby Mountain Ml.st ( Henderson ) lied Willow , ch. h. , by Tramp Panic ( Alexander ) Cnmalto. blk. h. ( Martin ) 0 4 E Xevler. blk. s. , by Onslaught ( Fry ) 4 C 8 Axhwell NVilkes. br. H. , by Axbland Wilkes ( Xlbble ) Planxty , b. g. , by Knlm Hey ( Cur ry ) Pleasant Starlight , b. m. , by On slaught ( Lowenberu ) 8 C C Linda , b. m. , by Hinder \Vllkts ( Porter ) 7 ills Hello Collins , b. in. , by Don Pedio ( Dwyer ) 10 dr Time : 2:22i. : . . , 2lii'- : . . 1:1S : 4. Fantasy , to beat her li'cord , went the mile In 2:07 : , which Is within ono second of y& tZ The U. S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority of Royal Baking Powder. ( Data from tlif latest Official U. S , Goreniincnt Report on flatting Powders , Department of Agriculture , Bulletin 13 , page 599. } "OOYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar * - \ powders ; actual strength , 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal , the average being 33 per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this rtport shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced ns a falsehood by the Government officers who made the tests. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. , 1C6 WALL ST. , NEW-YORK. $ \ ii 27 SjiS.'ive fi3 % ? ? i2'i 95.5 > 1'rlcil Illiie I'Uh Hiul Older Klinlx. Clean , wlpo dry. Inalde and out. Sprinkle with Hour , and season with salt. Kry In hot butter or sweet lard. H lard and ' ,4 butter mnkp a fiood mixture for frying fish. Tin moment ll h are done to Rood brown , take Ihem from fut and drain In hot strainer ; garnish with parsley. ( irern I'o.i Soup. Put 2 quarts preen P ' - * " ' ' Quart * water , boll 2 houra , keeping utrum wautu nuppllel by adding freeh boiling water strain them from liquor , return - turn that to pot , rub thu pens suppllo.l by addiiiB frenh water strain them from liquor , return that to pot , rub the pea through alevt * . chop an onion tine ana Mnnll sprig mint , lei boll 10 mlnutei , stir a table- epoonful flour Into 2 of butter , add pepper { and nalt to tadte , stir smoothly Into boiling ! snip. Berso with vu'll buttered ilppetii cf ' .eusurt btua I. .lliii'rrniil , nr Vcrinlcolll Unup. | 2 niall carrots , 4 onions , 2 turnip * , 2 cloves , 1 tabteiipootifiil . < ult ; puppcr to tnitu. Itoyuj i herbs marjoram , partley ai.d lh > me. Any cooked or nncool.cd meat. Put uup bonus i In viioiiKh water lo i-over ; when they ball , I nklin , add the vegetables. .Sluiniur 3 or1 ! hours , t'lraln through cciomli-r tun ] put lurk In ruu'ep.in to reheat. Doll Vi pound mac. aroul ui'tll ' ijulto tendnr , plucu In poop turoi > n and I cur Eniip over It tUu last tiilnij. VIT- | mli-elll will only nred tu be toj'aoj a short 1 time tut bollix. . < lirrr.I.uii. . To 12 puundi iMierrtvii. w'.irn rnM , pouaj HUK r. bro.tk Uie loue of pun , blanch them , thi > n put them to ( nut boll all gently I..I jam c < nm clmr frsin the her record , and the best trolling tlmo no far till * year. Lakchind PrlneesH mioeoodod In lowering1 , her record from 2:3IU : I" 2:17. : r ; i : < trot , for 2-yoar-oldji , best two In three , i'llovtropol , blk. h. , by Mlectrlto ( Mar tin ) 1 llnb Colllnii. K. iv. by Ktsmoro ( Kultor ) J Hani Avis , rn. K. . liy Silver Thiini 1 Hnntullmv. b. r. by UprlKht Wllkes. . . . 3 Time : 2.1t'i : , ' . ' .r.ii , ( Ulmbiirir I. . A.V. . Mrrt. UAl.KHIIUtlU , June 21-TliP i-vontu of thrt aiiimal incot of tin * Illinois division of the It. A. W. rinsed with liuliiy'M jiroKiiun The moHl Inti-ri'stliiK event was the live mild ( lusts A , with forty Htarti-rH , I'oinpilsliif ; the boat talent heri . II wast a but pi-rformanrn from Htart to llnlxh and wan won by Itort Hi'plnsi of OalesburK. TluiMe wlnnliii : Ih.i most pi-l7.cs ihitltnr tlu > touriianioiit were I' ' WIliB "f Ml. ) | | | , A. ( latdlncr of Till , unit , A. A. Mrl.aln of Auiora and llrrt llfjuim Amoni : tin1 bi-Mt of today's rarrs vat tlin two-mile handicap , i-lmm II. ! ! . M. Andi'imin of Mt. l.oul ( ! H ) > ards ) won. ( J. { ' , . Muiwi-ll of St. l.niilM ( llll yiiiil * ) m-iMind , O. P. Hi-rn liniill of Toli'du OWi yards ) third. Time llSH'J. ' A. J. Kennedy of t'lilrauo went aniiin t tbi1 stati' ri'i-ord of 2:02 : for one millnn.l inado It In 2.U.I. .1. l/uwnon of Chicago. ' Tin' TcnlblK Swi'dc. " went iiKalust the llvi > mn ircurd and made tin- ill ! tiitici > In U as Pool l'iirrm : | to .Mml , Tills ovenltiK at linlf past S Jolinny KlniR , the clever middle llelder of the llockfonl It-mil , will meet Johnny Murphy of this city In tnuU'li Kame of llftoen-ball pool at l-'oloy'H billiard parlors on DoiiKlas Htrpet The conditions am Hint Kllmr l to iiuckt't lot ) balls to Mun > h > 'H llfty for $ W a Bide , American iKtxnclatlun rules. KliiiK. as a pool expert. Is way up In O anil has behl the western championship for suvt'.ral years , Ills borne beliiK In Kan.xus City Mr Murphy Is one of the local adepts , and whllo lin does not rank with the- crack professionals , he Is able to make the bust of them hustle , aivd at thu lianillciiji KllntT Klvcs him liU friends are mintrulne that bo will win. Itall ( Iniiin nt York. YOIIK , Neb. , June 21. ( Hjicclal. ) A K mo of base ball was playud at this plaro today which causeil n much amusemeiit and In terest to Ho taken In the Kamo an any to appear this .season , namely , between thniu employed In the court bruise and those on the railroad. Iteforo time for the Ktnnn to In-Kin numbers \ven > on the ball Kroimd , patiently waltlnir for the players to put In an appearance. As each one at rived and took his respective | > osltlon there was loud cheerlnc. The on ore of HID KUIIIU were hardly frequent enough to bu counted. Score : ItallroaderM , 20 ; C'ourt , IB. Illiij-rlo lliiiul Itacn ill .North 1'lntln. ' NO11TH PLATriS , Nob. . June 2l.-(8peclal ( Ti'leKram. ) In tlio elKhteun mlle blcyclo road race this ovenlnif John Kll won , start- ItiK with nine- minutes handlcii ] ) . The tlmo prize was won byV. . W. llalnllne , scratch man , In 07:10. : The roud was not In extra Kood condition. Will T.I lie * oiue Imrit . The Paxton & OulhiKher ball team , fcrmcrly the Convention , will start on a tour of Iowa , where a series of Kames will be played. They will visit Sioux City , I.o- mars , Ilaywaiden , Cherokee , Sheldon and other towns. OOD'S Sarsaparilla is carofull ) liropareil by pxporlcncej liliartmu-ists from Sarsa- parllla , Dandelion , Man- , draho , Dock.l'lpshlscwa , Juniper Uonics , and other well known vegetable remedies. Tlie Combination , Pro portion and Pioccsa are Peculiar to Hood's Sursaparilla , givim-It strength andi'tirallvo power Peculiar to Itself , not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's Cures Scrofula , Salt UliPtun , Sores , Bolls , I'lmples and all other affection * caused by Impure blood ; Uyspppila , Hillotisness , Sick Headache , Indigestion , Debility , Catarrh , liheuihatlsin. Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It is Not What wo Say , but what Hood'a 'Sar.saparilla Does , that Tolls thu Story Hood'i Sariaparlll.i Hood's Pills are tenth1. nilM and eHectlva SUNDAY Afternoon at 4 O'clock. I.vculn ; ; nt S:30 : Oi'loek. ACHILLE PHILION In hm Jiiiag .ui'l innl us fxiitiiin.- ! c\ory \ niiiK n.-xt wt-oli LADIKS' AND CHILDRF.N'S M VT1NI3KS \ \ ixlinila > unit S.mil.lay THE SPIRAL TOWER Tight rope , globe wulk'nit ' nnj pyrotech nic illi-pluy. No di-KL-rlitiun | ian do tht * \\uioYrful liuvelly Justice. SlEHaSSANBENflU'S WORLH FAnlOUS TROUPE OF flRflBS. Tlio original Arabian mrobats tumblers Radiators , l.ile of lUirt.iiu Hill Wild West' Siili-eiii Mass.ir , Hie stiongcst mid moat p.Wfi-ful Arab In the woild , holding ten m-n. Arabian Pyramid , t'nder.tander und Kxpert SuorJsiniiii Ailmlbsli.ii . I. , jfinuiids at usual. KV , cmi > lml.c. > - STOIMEN'S ' PICNIC Given by Ihe m.-nilu rs rf | ) , c t'nion of couiK-ll HlulTs iiiul Onuba at Trains leave isth and Uroadway. CouncD llluffs , at 9:10 : a. in. Webster Street depot. Omaha - , at 9-30 u m nnd 1:30 : p. m. Jlloji-lo mail race. Omaha lo p'.enla grounds , HtarU from 20th and Oumlng at * ul ll'T > a. m.-To.n prliM ' ; open to all ama. lour wheelmen. Kvcry participant mual hold a numbered ticket. Hmo ball Kanu between two Bret-elm , city club , , muslo dancing ami fames. TICKETS \ . $1.00. For u ! m all bicycle tor . Hce tl.a prizes la Ha/Jon Bros1. J6thu
