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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1895)
o THE O rAlTA DAIIA" TVfi : WEDNESDAY , JULY 0 , ISO. . the Law , " she had served notlro that In Nebraiki , nt lent , tliero auoulJ bo equality before the law for every man , forclRn born or native , Homnn Catholic or I'rotestant , Jew or OenMtc Wo now hail In our nililsl a certain class who held that they were enti tled to nperlal privileges and that because another class differed from them In creed they had no rlf-ht to the honors and privileges of American citizenship This state of af- falra had been endured for four years , be cause It had been thought that they would see the error of their ways. Hut we had Malted In vain The fact that some of these men had got Into power had been the In centive and stimulant which had led them to carry on their campaign of sectarian agita tion over the entire Ktate Mr Uosewntcr admitted that there wore some men who were sincere In their belief In the principles of the A I1 A and the Junior Order of American Mechanic * They should bo given the right to believe as they pleased , but they shout ! not be permitted to encroach on the rights and enjoyments cf other citizens When they attempted to do this It was ( line to say : "Thus Tar and no further " The speaker referred to the fact that It was on July 3. 1801 , that the battle of Gettys burg wan fought and won The commanding general who saved Now York and Philadel phia from being overrun by the rebel horde was a native of Spain , and a Roman Catholic General Meade had sprung from an old revo lutionary family , who , like Robert Morris and other foreigners had contributed to asilst the colonies to achieve their Independence Ills father had moved to Spain , where he wan born Hut he had returned to America and had won the battle at Gettysburg , while Grant had gained an equal victory at Vlcks- burg Was It right to make any distinction between Meade and Grant , or between Sher man nnd Parraguf They were all great patriots nnd were equally entitled to their laurels Referring more directly to the CHI/ens' league , Mr Kosewnler Bald that it had all the means of purging the c'ty ' government of corruption and mlsrulo and restoring to the taxpayers tliUr own And It was going to do It In November , regardless of party or sect It was going to put nif-n of Integrity and business principles In nlllci ; , who would protect the Interests of the taxpayers , and he closed by Ending that In this campaign he would speak out for the Interests of the people ple , as ho hid alwa > s endeavored to do and carry the Ibg of liberty , equality and fra ternity to every part of the county Pollnwlng Mr Rosevvatpr's address a num ber of brief but telling speeches were offereJ along similar lines Jes e White spoke forcibly for municipal ownership and de chrcd that the cltl/pin' movemput wis bound to win on tint line i : R Overall vt > ! c ° d his support to the principles promulgated by the organl7alloi and John Qulnn iinil others fol lowed with similar sentiments ITS I'CHMANHNT ORGANIZATION. Hy this tini" the committee on organization was read } to report and they submitted the following nominations cf officers , which were unanimously confirmed President , C PVeller ; vie' presidents , George W Doane. A I * fnike > , Prank Kas- par Gregory J Powell and W A 1'axton , treasurer Harry P Dcuel , general committee for Omaha , Allan T Rector , John S ICnox Thomas Ktlpatrlck George W Llnlnger , W N Ilabi oc K Simeon Illooni IM A Cud ihy 13 U liritcp I ) Clem Iea\er , Thomas Swobo , Arthur Karbich John Roslcky , It W Rich ardson Lrp Herdmann , Charles Met ? , II i : II Kennuly , A A Perry , W II DePranc * , John S lira ly , Guy C Ilarton , Rev Thomas J MaeKay , Rev W P Ilelliiigs and George A Magii The election of secretary was left for fu ture cmi = il ration , with the understanding that W 11 Hunter should continue to act In that capacity Owing to the brief time al lowed the committee , It had not been abk to decide on the names of members of the general committee from South Omaha and tliB'country precincts iml this was postponed until the next meeting Mr Tukpy then Introduced Mr C , P Wel- ler as the permanent president of the organi zation MrVeller excused himself from a long speech on account of the Iitene < s of th' hour and simply stated that if theie was ever a city that had need for municipal re form that city was Omaha. It had been made the laughing1 slock of the country , and In hi" opinion the p'resent state of affairs had largely contributed to keep money out of the city and state It was not the first city In which the people had risen In their majesty and secured better government It had been done In New York , where a notoriously corrupt ad ministration had been succeeded by good gov ernment Philadelphia , St Louis. Clnclri natl and other cities had tried the- same ex periment and what they had done Omaha could do At the close of MrVeller's remarks the league adjourned until next Tuesday night when th organization will be completed by naming the commltteemen from South Omiha and the country. _ JAJ I A fi : ICIIKHV I'K.\TIO.\ . Second u.ijof i ho Mre-tlng nt Sioux City 1'rovns Iiitetrcsttng. SIOUX CITY , July 2 ( Special Telegram ) Thl was the second day of the Northwest ern Indian Teachers' association convention At the morning session Superintendent llrlggs of the Santee. Neb , school read a paper on "What Does the Indian Child Ilrlng to the School Intellectually " Oliver C IMvvards of the Shoshone , Wyo , school spoke on the "In- el'an ' Child's Powers of Attention. " lloth papers dcilt with the difficulty experienced llu by the white teacher In understanding the Indian's peculiarities and the tendency to confuse him by attempting to teach him what he can't grasp At the meeting of the teacher section In the afternoon Miss Hlanche Wood spoke on "Education and Correlation. of Studies In the Indian Schools " Hefore the Industrial sec tion Charles Thomas spoke on "Hoys' Work at Day School and Its Influence In the Camp " Kthel Vanllorn spoke on "Girls' Work " At this evening's session J G Wright read a piper on "Organization and Value of Oiy Schools " Rev T L Rlggs frpoke on the "Religious Attitude of Indian Children. " Adopted Son Uiuili * ul Own , CRCSTON , la , July 2 ( Special Telegram ) Quite a sensational suit has lisen Instituted hero by HVMIIS Hooper , the adopted son of Joseph Hooper , a wealthy farmer , now ile- ceaseel In ISS2 Hooper , having no children of his own , adopted Wesley Hihard giving him the name of Hvans Hooper , and agreeing to ralso him an his own child Adoption papers were made out and recorded Per sonto reason , supposed to have been neglect Hooper did not sign the papers He died In 1890 , leaving no children except the adoptel son Mrs Hooper did not want tht < hid and set him adrift to shift for himself , she taking possession of all the propeity The adopted son now Institutes suit to recover his two thirds of the estate of his foster father , which la estimated nt $10.000. Doom \V ri'i k Clrmvil Dp SIOUX CITY. July 2 ( Special Telegram ) Master In Chancery Turner today sold all the railroad properties , bonds , equities and miscellaneous nsseta of the Union Stock Yards compiny under the execution of the Missouri , Kansas & Texas company , trustee for the llrst mortgige bondholders The Sioux City Stock Yards company bought the prop erty for $700 000 , and as the same comiwny bought the yards proper at the sale yester day. It now hits control o ! the entire stock yards system and all the packing houses In the city The packing houses will ba leased out , but the yards the company will operate Itself. H has also $1,500,000 of preferred liens to pay off. I ulon County Hurtl CKESTON , la , July 2 ( Special ) Suit has been commenced In the district court by R M. Street against Union county , asking heavy damages alleged to have been sustained to his health becsuse of seventeen days' incar ceration In the county jail. Ho claims to have contracted disease He Is CO years old This case Is regarded us a test one for a long series of such to bo Instituted If an encour aging verdict Is had The jail has been con demned lloinrttritil Itortilvrr Miipcmloil. DES MOINKS , July 2. ( Special Telegram ) Juitlco Kinne of the supreme court hat approved the supersedes bond tiled by James M. Pierre In the Homestead case and has or dered all further proceedings discontinued until after the. case Is heard on IU merits In the supreme court. Justlcj Klune's order cuipendi the receivership for the present. JIM. Itli Saittn Jill Without Hull. Mrs. Ishwaa arraigned before Judge Ih'iKa ycstordiy morning , charged wit ! ) the mur der of W. II Chappie. She waived c\umlna- tton and was remanded to jail without ball. WON A1I1CIITY PRETTY GAME ) inalm Defeat ? Qainoy in a Romnrkab'.y Brilliant Contest. PLAY OF THE HOME TEAM WAS SUPERB Inks I.nccfl n ( Irrnt Home Itiiu by Omitting to Touch Srtnml ( Juliicj'norlc \VH | Good , but .Not ( loud Knongli tolii. . Oinnlm , S , Qulncy , fi I'uorln , C. Ues Molnes , I. llockfoid , 7 , Lincoln , ( i , eleven Innings. St. Joseph , H , .lnck on\lllo , 4. PlUsburg. 12 , ClevHatnl , 1. Cincinnati 0 ; Louisville , r > Philadelphia , 12 , lloston , 11. llionUhn 12 , New Yoik , 11 , St LoulH. 15. Chicago , U Unltiniuio , Pi , Washington , g. ICansus Cltv , 10 , Milwaukee , C. Detlolt , 6 , drain ! Knplds , f > St Paul , U , Minneapolis , 11 The Omahas and Qulncys put up a remark ably brilliant game of ball yesterday after noon , the only drawback being that It was witnessed by only the usual week day crowd The local team struck a lucky hitting streak In the opening Inning and secured a leid that the very best kind of ball playing could not overcome. The Illinois delegation fought liard , but Its best efforts were unavailing against clean fielding , heady base running and continued good batting. Plrst IJiseman Inks played magnificently , covering the bag In masterly style and hit ting with a vigor that was most refreshing That Managers Rowe and McVittle knew what they were about when they Installed him In Hilly 0 nrlen's place was most sub stantially demonstrated Out of four tlm ° s at the bat Colonel Inks made three lilts- , the ono In the seventh being one of the longest hits ever made by an Onnna player It was a clean home run. but unfortunately he was declared out by Umpire McGreevey for cut ting second bise. He made the circuit of the bags b fore the ball was returned from the outfield , and his Inadvertency In overstepping second robbed him of the credit of a great hit and a run Louis IHIsz pitched superbly , Nattress was livly as a cricket. Hutch a stone wall at second , nnd Lehman a host within himself behind the plate Slagle put up n nice article of fielding In mlddlo and Ulrlch .Shaffer and Pace all pliycd with an enthusiasm that barred defeat Shaffer's bat ting was a brilliant feature , his home run Into left In the third evoklifg a yilvo of ap- pliuse Per the visitors , all did well , Parrell at thort and Laroque at second being especially conspicuous for their good work Meites and Doland ltd at the bat , but when the whole team did EO creditably It Is Invidious to par ticularize. The score will tell the story OMAHA. Au u mi sn si ! PO A i ; tilrleh , ss . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 Slaglern . . . . fi 1 1 0 0 S 0 Slmtlei , If. . 5 2 II 0 0 0 0 1 Huteh , 21) . . 5 1 2 0 0 I ! 2 0 Inks. lb . . . . I 1 S 1 1 11 1 0 Lohman. c. . . S 1 2 1 0 7 2 0 Pace , if . ' , Nattress , 3I > I t 2 0 0 1 IJalsz , p. . . 2 1 1 1 0 0 C 0 Totals . . . 35 D II 3 2 27 16 2 QUfNOY AU u. mi. sn SH PO A n Moites , If. . . . 5 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 White , in . . . I 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 Karrell , ss McVey , lb AnnstioiiL , rf Ilolaiul , c . I 0 2 0 0 P. . ! 0 Liioquc , 21) 4 0 0 0 0 fi 1 0 McCorm'k , ,11) I 1 1 0 0 .1 2 0 p I 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 3G 5 10 0 1 * Jfi 12 2 Inks out , not touching second base Omaha . 11022000 0-3 Qulncy . 00100220 0-j Earned runs Qmaba. 7 , Qulncy. 1 Two- base lilts Hutrhlnson (2) ( ) , Halsz Three-base hits Hohind , Mcrtes Double plays Ul rlch to Inks to Ilutchlnson , Plrlch to Hutchlnson to Inks. Struck out JJy Hals/ 1 Hate on balls Off Ualsz , 2 , off Cap- llngei , . ' lilt bv jiltchei My H iNz. 1 , bv Cnpllnger , 1 Passed balls Lehman , 1 , Ilolaml , 1 Time Two hours Umpires Messis Miles and McOreevev PEOIUA'3 HY ONE KUN DES MOINES. July 2-Speclil ( Telegram ) Dea Molnes lost the game to I'eoria today by the usual unluiky one run , which Peorla got by a UiaiiLO bit In the sixth Inning Stole Ue Molnes . 300001000 1 1'eorlu . 01210100' 5 lilts DCS Molnes , S , Peorla , 11 Enois Des Molnes , 2 ; Peorln , 2 Earned runs Des .Molnes , 1 , Pool In , 3 Tvvo-biso bits Mi- Klbben , McP.arland. 'Irallley , Huller ( J ) Iacs ! on bills Off Plggomler. 1 , oft Thorna * 1 Hit by pitched ball Hy PlK1- Komler , 1 , by Thomas , 1 \\iltl pitch Plg- geinler Stiuik out lly Thomas , 1 Dou ble plavs Di s Molnes , 1 , Pt 11 la 1 Sacri fice bits Dts Molnes 2 Peoria , J Stolen bases Des Molnps , I Uatteries Plgge- mler and Tnllley , Thomiis and Collins Time Ore horn nnd foity-tlvo minute Umpire Mr Allen Attendance. 250 noricpouD WINS A CLOSE OAAIE LINCOLN July -Spi ( > . lal Telegram ) - Luck was with Itockford today , and Hughey gave lluck the thiovv down after tussling eleven innings ( Jragg pitched a splendid K.imo at HIP beginning , nnt a lilt being made until the II th inn u ; , but thro' eirors , which netted tlueo mis In the sixth , illshoai tened him. and be was lilt freed v afterward Dolan was lilt harcl nt llrst , but steadied down Score. Llmoln . . . . 100020' ! 000 0-G Itockford . . 00001J11001-7 Hits- Lincoln , 11 , HocUtoid , 13 Euors Lincoln , 4 , Uoekfoid , S Earned runs. Lin coln , 2 , Itockford , I Tvvo-ba o hits Hol land liases on bills Olf Dolan , 5 , off Glut , ' ! ? . 1 lilt by Hitched bill lly Orags , 2 Stunk out lly Or.iug , 4 , by Dolan 3 Double pi lys 1111 ! to Ebilgbt to Sullivan , Holland unaslsttd Left on b ises Lln- cJln , II , Uoikford , S. Sierltlce lilts Spoer , Kennedy (2) ( ) , Ebiluht Stolen bases Kllng , ICIng , Speet IIitt < * ilo Uuigg and Speei , Dolan and Snyder Time Two hours ami twenty -live minutes Umplio Mr W.nd JACKS WERE QUITE EASY ST JOSEPH. July . ' -Special ( TeloRrim ) Jacksonville was an easy in irk for the Silnts this nftemoon , ami when the p imo cndul the " -core was II to I In favor of the homo temn Sonler was on the slab far the Jackd and was pounded unmercifully , while Slagle was very effeetlvo allowing Parisian Hob's bovs only seven scatteilng hits The work of-fho Jneks was ivvful. Devlnney at short making four error" Score. St Joseph . . . . 6 1 .1 0 0 0 0 2 2 14 Jacksonville . 4 Hits St Joe. 17. Jneks , 7 Errors St Joe. 2 , Jacks , 8 Earned runs St Joe S Jacks , 2 Two-base bts | McCmthy , Mar- ci.m. Albeits Stolen lutes : Secrv , Me- l" 11 thy , Marcuni (1) ( ) , Mcllalo , Alberts , Klc liter , Johnson Double play aOrlflln to Marcum lla-es on bills Otf Slagle , J , off Sonler , fi Stuiok nut lly Slagle . ' , by Sonler. 1 Passed balls Mcllale. 2 ; Hoover 1 Sicrltlee hits McCarthy ( J ) , Marcum. Illehtei (2) ( ) , Slagle H.Utorlpa Slaglo and Mcllalo , Sonlei und Hoover. Time. . Two boms Umpire Mr Hums STANDINC. OP THE TEAMS Played Won. Lost. P C't Hunting ! Took tlui Odd Ciinip , WA1IOO , Neb , July 2 ( Special Telo- HraniHiiEtlngs ) beat AVahoo today , thus vv Inning two out of the three games IVa- turcs of today's Kame vveie two home run by Pony nnd Wf lister of Hastings and the .superb Holding of Ewart of the homo team Wnhoo lo t on errors In the- third Inning Si ere Wuhoo . 40000000 0 t Hastings . 0 9 Hits Wnhoo , 7 , ILutlngs , 4 Errors Wnhoo , 9 , Hasting * . 1 Homo runs Perry , \Veluter. Struck out lly Webster , 4 , by llonnott , 1 Ilatteriesahou. . llonnett. Claik. nnd Hall , Haxtlngs , Webster and Capo Umpire Mr Hush \ nlmrnVoti iit : llr. AirilUKN. Neb , July J.-Special Tele- Kram ) WatfonV colored lads came dovvt fiom Nebraska City today to try their hand at playing the Invincible * Kroro : Auburn . 4001311.1 0 1. Ntliraaka City . . . . 122000000 S Hits Auburn , 9 , Nebraska City , 5. Er- ioik. Auburn , & . Nebraska City , 10 Ilat teries Prose und IlulTon , Parks and Hamp ton Umpire Mr Hlgglns I II v I niirko'K llnj Il.irn n hnnp. I < -I-DAH UAPIDS , in , July 2.speciai I TtlegiAin ) The Ottumvva team was easy I today ami Cedar Hapids won as Bho pleased Hurrls wns knocked out of the box und Orelup was lilt hard Score- : Cedar Hnplds . . 0 3 2 0 fi 2 \ 3-21 Ottumvva . . 1-10 Hits Cedar llnplds , 23 ; Ottumwn , 13 Er rors. Cednr Rapid * , II , Ottuinvva , 10 Hit- terles Hrush and Keefo , Hurrls , Orolup and 1'lx.loy. ( > AMib : nt Tin ; NVIIONAL I.IAUUI : : lldBton C.rtH Anotlicr Jlncljsrt nt Ilio Kiul < > f it l.oni ; I'lllit In I'li'lbiilnliililn , I'HILADELPHIA , July 2-Tho visitors put up n pnuppy game for four Innings Then the Phillies dropped onto Dolan , iniik- Ing Hoven hits Sexton was put In In the seventh , and ho was touched up f > r l\ In the filial Inning Hovle , Thompson and luiibanty hlngled mil Uallinnn rapped out triple , netting tlneo urns Attendance , li.JIO Sculc Philadelphia . . . . H-12 Ho tOl ! . . 2 2-11 Hits. Philadelphia , 17 , lloston , 15 Er- lois Philadelphia , I ; Uoston , . ! Eainod inns. Phllndelplila , C , Ilo tun , u Two-base tilts. Long ( J ) , Il > an , Tucket Thioe-bise hitsUuidv. . Hallnmn Sacillk-o lilts Hoyle , Hiillimin. Sullivan , Lowe Stolen bases Delehantv , Mi Cm thy , Dufty Loft on bases Phllndelplila , U ) , lloston , S Struck out Taylor , McCaithy. Unify Han- nun Double plavs Long to Lowe to Tucker , Lowe to Tucker lla ( s on balls Off Taylor , 1 , off Dolan , I , off Sexton , 2 Hit by pitched ball Dolan Ilatteries Taylor , Oiady and Clements , Dolnn Sexton and Ityun Umpire Munuy 'lime. Two hours and forty minutes. HALTIMOUE MOVES INTO THE LEAD I1ALTIMORE , Julv 2-Washington tried tbroo pitchers , all of whom wore hit hard Attendance , I.'UO Scoie llaltlmoro - ! " . Washington 00 1-S Hits Hiltlmoro , IS : A\n hlngton , 11 Er rors Haltlmoio , 7 , Wa-blngton , 4 Earned ui'ih. llaltlmnre.asiilngton ) , 2 Two- bisu hits Itoblnson , Jonnlngs , llrodlo ( Jlonson , Koeler Tlnoe-liaso lilts Kepler ( J ) , ( lleason , Kcllv (2) ( ) Home runs Joyce Stolen ba cs. Ktelor Moroor , Jonnl'g' , Mc- tlravv ( . ' ) Double plavn Jennings to Clarke , Ulns cock to Mnboney , Jennings to Gloason to Cl.uke liases on balls Oft Claikson , 7. oft Anderson , 1 , elf Mnlarkey , 1 Struck out lly Andeison , 1 , by Malai- koy. 1 l > a scd balls Itoblisum U.itterlts ClarK on ind Kubinson. Stookdalo Anilei- son , Malaikey mid .MiOulie Time- Two boms mid loity niliiutes. Umplio Mc- Dnnild HIJOOKLYN SWIPES THE C.IANTS ISROOKLYN , July 2-Through heavy stick work , coupled with glaring inlsplajs by the Now Yoiks , Hrooklyn immiKed to win out at the end Kennedy only pitched two Innings < ! ernmn was Knocked out of the box In the fouith Inning. Attendance , l.wn Si ore. Itiooklvn 0 2 2 B 0 1 0 2 * -12 Now Yotk . . 2 b J 0 1 0 0 0 0-11 Hits lliooklyn , 14 , Now York 11 Errois Iliooklyn , 2 , Now \ork , 5. Enrncil runs liiouklvn. 5 , Novv.ioik , 7 1'list base on orroih Iliooklyn , 1 , Niw Yoik , 1 Left on bases Ilrooklvn , 9 , New York 7 Ilnses on balls Off Ki iiiioii } , t ! , clt ( lorman , 1 , off Claike , - ' , elf Daub , 3 btruek out Hy Daub , . ' , by Clarke , 2 , by Get man I Two- bi e hits Liidiaiuo , Orlm Double plays Conoian to Shoch to Lacbance , Cluiko to ( leiin in Mutinies Koniedy , Daub and Utlin , Gel man , W It Claike mid Wilson Umplio Einsllo Time Two horns nnd eight minutes S ! HATTON S L\ST APPEAUANCE. CHICAGO , July 2 An crier , two liases on bills , llvo slngkh and four triples off Stratton - ton in the Hist Inning tells how St Louis won the guno today Eliret was also knocked out of the box in the Hist two In- nlrg" Attendance- ( MM Scoio. Chicago J r. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- ' ) St L nils . . . . 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 Hits Chicago , 12 , St Louis , 17 Enot- " Chicago , 1 , St Loul" , 3 Enincd runs St Louis. 7 Two-base lilt" D ihlon ( . ' ) , Poll/ 'riiieo-ba ° o hits Connoi , Peit.5 (2) ( ) , Hrown , Lingo ( J ) Stolen bases Miller , Qulnn , Ely Double plays Miller to Qulnn to Con nor , Ely to Qulnn to Connoi Stiuck out lly Hutchison 1 , by Kissinger , 1 lla = < s on bills Off Sti ittoli , 2 , off Hutchison , 2 , off Ehrot , 2 , off Kisslngei , I Ilattoilcs Strat- ton. Hutchison and Morin , Enrol Kl < = lnsu and Pelt ? Time 'Ivvo hours Umplies G ilvln nnd Andit-vvs PITTSIH'HG GETS SOME VENGENCE CLEVELAND , July -Tho Pirates took HVOIIKO on Cleveland today They knocked Wallace out of the bo\ and unnioiclfully pounded his successor , Knoll Clovolind tculd not hit a little bit Attendance , 3.000 Score Cleveland 100000000-1 Plttsburg 1 1. Hits Clevehinl , r , Pittsburs- Errors Cleveland , 7 , Plttuburg , .1 Earned nins Plttsbutg , 1 ) "lrst base by errors e "ev eland - land , 1. I'ltt'burir. ' Lelt on bases Clevo- iHiil , U , Plttsbiiig' 11 H.ase on bills Ort Wallace. 1 off Knell , 1 , off Haw ley , 5 Stiuck out Ilv Wallace 1. by Knoll , 1 , by Ilawloy , 4 Two-base hitsStonzol (3) ( ) Smith , Sugden Sacrifice hits fleckloy , hmlth , Sugden Stolen li isos Childs , Gen- lns ( J ) Donovan Double plays Xlmmor , to Childs , Donovan to Ileckley Hit by pitcher Hy Wallace , 1 Wild pitches Knell , i ll.itterlos Wallace. Knell , O Con nor and Xlmmor , Haw ley ami Sugden Um pire Jevno Time Two hours und thirty- the minutes O'HIUEX AND VAUGHN PIGHT LOUISVILLE. July 2 Two cnors and two bases on balls gave the Iteds four runs and the game today In the seventh In ning Vaughn Intentional } spiked O'llrlen , who was sliding to the p'ate. and the Cole nels' seeoml baseman , losing his temper , rushed at Vaughn mil sttuck him In the fate three or four times before the other players could Intel fere Umpire Keefe put both men out of the game. Attendance , 8i)0 ) Score .oulsvlllo 0-5 Cincinnati . 0 0 0 2 0 2 U 2 0 0 Hits Louisville. 10 , Cincinnati , 9 Ei- rors Louisville , J , Cincinnati , ( > Eained runs , none Klrst on oirors Louisville , - ' , Cincinnati , 1. Left on b ises Louisville , h , Cincinnati , 1 Plr t bate on balls OIT Cun ningham , 3 , off Dvvyer , . ' Stiuck out By Dvvver , 4 Home run Evvlng Two-ba e hits Murphy Sacrifice hit Gettlmjer Double plays Shut-art to Welch Hit by pitcher Shugart Umplio Keote Time Two hours and twenty-three minutes STANDING OP THE TEAMS Played Won. Lost P C't lialtlinore 51 32 If CJ 7 Boston U 32 .M Cl 5 Plttsburg 5S 33 ? GDI Cleveland BS III 21 BS fi Chicago fi2 M 21 Ml Cincinnati. . . . : 51 31 21 BS t Hrooklyn HI . ,0 't DI ( i Philadelphia 51 3D 21 SI f Now York IT M 2 ! ) 473 Washington .I 21 11 89 * St Louis M IS 41 : W Louisville . . 51 S 4fi US Games today lloston at Brooklyn. B il- tlinoio at New York , Philadelphia at Wash ington , Plttsbuig at Cleveland , Cincinnati at Louisville. > , OKI.S or TIIK ui.srfiiN i.iviih : ) Kuns'iH ( Itv Cets III" lleltor of In Ilio Mlltll lunliisi KANSAS CITY , July 2 It was In the ninth that the Blues cinched the game Pour hits nnd two ororrs gave llvo runs and irade the game secure Kllng wus olfectlve at critical points. Score Kansas City 5-10 Milwaukee . . . . - Hits Kansas City , 11 , Milwaukee , S Ei- lors Kansas City , 4. .Milwaukee ) , J Bat teries Klltig and Hoigon , llaker and Weaver DETROIT , July 2-Scoro- Detroit 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 C Grand Hindis 3 5 Hits- Detroit , C , Grind Rapids , 12 Er rors Detroit , I , Grand Itiplds. 1 U.it- ieiles. Pears and Lohbeck ; Jones and /aimer. ST PAUL. July 2 Score- St Paul 04010500 4-11 Minneapolis 0-11 Hits St. Paul , 17 , Minneapolis , 1. . Ei- rors St Paul , 8 , Minneapolis. 12 Bat teries' Johnson und Boyd , Panning and Wilson. Wilson.STANDING STANDING OP THE TEAMS Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Irdlannpolls U 3J 1 ! ) 635 Dotrolt 51 21 r. 537 Mllwauki'0 Kt 23 2 1 527 Kansas City 53 23 2f. BJ.7 St. Paul 5. ! 27 2fi 509 Minneapolis 51 23 28 43.1 Toledo 51 2:1 : 30 43 4 Grand Itaplds . . 55 22 33 400 Games today : Grand Rapids nt Detroit. V.\t > lihtii for Ilrlghton llnnillciip. NEW YORK. July 2. The following arc the weights for the Brighton , mlle and n sixteenth , and the POJ.MSIIS handicap , short stiMp'echaso touise. to bo run Saturday at Bilghton Beach Brighton handicap , mile und a sixteenth Domino 130 , Clifford , 1J7 , Liizirone , 122 , Dorian. 120. Hugh Penny , 11. , Helen N'chols. ' 110. Patrician. 103 , Aja\ , 103. Our Jack. U i , Sll Pram is , Santiago , The I'vpper. Ilodskin , Mutt Byrnes und Lovodalo , 1U9 , Monaio lei , Bath Ampton , 1 I'cky Dog , Owlet , HO. Song mil Dance , W , Agitator , Captain T , 01 , Kir , ? Arthur , W. Stoncll , Kit Pegasus handle ip short steeple chase course St. Anthony 131 Judge Mor- luvv. 159. The Peer. 157 St .Michael. 131. Huvvasse' . 15.1 , King John , 119 , St Luke 14S. Lizzie , 143 , Dvvlght. 140. Daly , Bonuven- turo , 133 \\lll nutrllmco I'ltnviTH 'loiuj- . The women having charge of the affairs of the Flower mission will distribute Dowers today Parties having flowers which they desire to donate will leave the same at the residence of Mrs. Hoagland , Sixteenth and Howard streets. IlAMPERlliMY HIGH WINDS Track Fast am ? Afl Other Conditions favor- abVfor Fast Time. FREE CDINA&clIinOVn ( AND INJURED Tlirrt-Mlinito 'iMe'n Postponed Aftorlemr lleitH MhVlcVn Sturtorn In the Event' ' VdrvrhtelorK h/ill / 10 1'ast 'IImo , ST. JOSKI'II , Mo. , July 2 ( Special Telegram - gram ) The summer race meeting nt the St. Jo eph I'alr association grounds opened today with 5,000 people In attendance. There are 350 horses nt Hie IracKs and the tneet- liiB oppned with a parade of all tlic animals around the track. The procession WUB headed hy Allx , followed by Directly , John H Oenlry , lly land T , Joe I'atchen , Azote and other famous horses. The weather was not the best for racing , a high wind from the couth blowing almost a gale at times The track was In the best condition and with good vve.allicr woull have been fast. Tree Coin age was thrown on the back strclcli during Ilio afternoon and badly Injured. Results Plrst mce 2 r , " > trolling , putso $1,000 : Hod Nutting , b m , by Iloilllkos ( Lawrence ) . . . . . Heir Medium , by Happy Heir ( Rob ertson ) 223 Hod Wli'civv , ch h , by Tramp Panic ( Alox.mdor ) Lulu Dt'luney , b in , by Ashlnnil \Vllkos ( King ) . . 1 I r.ninio Holmin dta Time 2 23 > 4 , 2 XI' , , 2 21 % Second laee , 2 10 clas , pacing , pui o $10ii ) ) WV P. ch. K , by Dan Lomond ( Loomls ) 1 C 1 1 Kansas , oh s , by KaratusVI1 - Ktn ) 2 1 2 3 nil.i T , K m . by Alttunont ( Til- don ) Ole ( \V. ( McDonald ) Liui.i T 5 7 C C Pre-o Coinage , K s , ( HolIliiK- vvorth ) 0 4 0 cllB Webby Wilkes , b K . ( Alex.an- doi ) . . . . dls Tlmo 2 lOfc , 2 U'4 2 10'2 H'i In the third i.ioo , 300 class , pacing , Ihero vveio nineteen stnitors Pour heals were paced , of which Tom Leo won two and U.in McC'.ibo two UAM.ll'ON llA SlIOIU MISK I.img Island llnmlicHp Ono eif tbo MORI Tilting nf HID SCIIKOII. NH\V YOHK. July 2 The card which had boon provided foi today's racing sent a good crowd to She-cpshead Hav , .ind some Interesting conic-sis wonsien There was iMioh Intorcst in the decision of the stewards over the \Veinbirg race of yoatordiv , and .iftoi the third rnerIt was announced that Jockey Overlon ha 1 been -ponded and lecninmeiided lo Iho Jocki-y club foi a M vocation of bis lliense There was tiou- l > lo In the1 oe end licetodnv thmiigh the iiokh-ss tiding of Kolff on Dilly Ameilea In in Ing to oateh Paladin who was loid- Ing by about twenty lengths he neaily novvdod theothti two horses over the tonce Ho caught J'.iladln at the head of the strele h nnel cuno homo an oasv winner by three pails of a length Afloi Ihe rare IU-IIT was called Into the stow aids' stand , i'.nod S1W and warned that any moro snob reckless rlillng would cauo hU "uspciibion In the fouitb rate. lust nflor Iho II ig foil , Pittfall i .in Into ClnvK knocking both oul of the race HusMon , tbo fivotlte , and The Swain made the innnlng and In a dtlvlng llnish the formei won bv a nock All tin jockeys wore llnt-d Ji'i eai h for dis obedience at the po t The Long Island h mdloap was tile bust ia < e of the mooting They got the lias together In line sluipe , wllh Pencem iktr and led { kln as pace maker * nnd Ihe others bunched rlo o behind - hind Thus they r.ui to the stretch , when DognHt took Sir Wnltoi through on the out lde while Orlfilnaw an opening noir the nil nnd managed to git thiouih The two llevv past Pi-neennKei and < * eon had two lengths ihe bo t of It and Grlllln and Doggetl rode like demons through the last eighth Sir Walter's no e was jii"t behind Kamapo's and tlnif they hung to the line neither being a1il to rain nn Inch and In a glorious ilnMi thi ilhrk blue won That was not all , for two lengths back T.azza- rene and Peacemaker vvu > flghtlng'for the third place , and they shot bv the judges likea team , though Peacemaker Imel a sllitht advantage Summurlps Plist laoo , live furlongs- Emotional ( S lo 1) ) won. Yankee. Doodle (7 ( lo r > ) pccoml , IlrNk (8 ( lo fi ) thlid Tlmo 1 0. 4-5 Second laoe. mile and thre'o-sKteenths Dally Amoiloan (2 ( to 5) ) won , Paladin ( S to 1) ) second , Candelabra 0 ! to 1) ) third Time 202Third Third lace , Vernal stakes , five furlongs Axiom (10 ( to 1) ) won , Uollglon (6 ( to 1) vec- end , One I Love (10 ( to 1) ) third Time 1 02 1-5 Pourlh r.ico , ono mlle Hazlolon (1 lo G ) won , The Swain (1 ( lo 1) second , Prlmoio (6 ( to 1) ) third Time 1 43 l- " > Pifth raco. Long I liml handicap mlle anil nn eighth Knmapo (7 ( to rO won , Sir U'altor (2 ( to 1) ) "i-eond , Peacem.ikor (10 ( to 1) ) third Tlmo 1 " Sixth race , s'x furlongs on turf Lustre ( J ) to 1) ) won , Captiln T ( < > to 1) si < end , Hutllnghain ( I to 1) ) thlid Tlmo 1 11 1-5 ri.i.sKvrrn A noimi.i ; AITK VCTIO.N Ilorsn ICacrt anil l'rol < sslnnnl Illcye'o lien mi i lii > * * inn * Trirlf GUAM ) HAT IDf ! July 2 The attendance 01 Ihopii < nil i , ly 01 Ihe Giand Hapids L'l/'iif ' club raci-s wa' good , but not LO \i\iz \ * a ; ? was opptlc-el. wllh the champion \vhiolin"n as a ilinwlnri caid Results Thrco-yeir-old tiot , 23) class Theodore Shclton won Made-lino Pollaidocoml Tlmo J l'J4. . 2 m4 2 19Vi A'a'or ' ( "antrevo.Gnige P , Sandy Hey , Ml-s Dodge , Ambidoxtre and Tbo Jewess alsj stalled Second race , pacing , 2 1 , " Joho won , Choral second Time 2 10 , 2 li 2 U1 , flro.it lie-ait. NMlla G'.onwood , Dick Valll , Grover ( Neve-land , Peerless and Hal Pul iskl alco ttarted Thlid raceliol 221 class. Is unllnlslie-d Clans Almo"t won the Hist heat and lion Hli the the econd and thlid Time .MO. 21ij < . , 2.1) ) Hable Hurst , Winston , Klectiic King , Ciirollton Gonuial Algol and Piln- crss Hi-lln ilso tJrte-d In the bkyelo ra < o for a purMof $1500 , Johnson won the llrst and third heats Sanger - gor taking the second and TV lei liiiNhcd third In all throe Time 2 01 % . . ' lO'fi. 2 10V.- Johnson , p 11 od by a tandem , tried lo do a mil" In bot'Pi than two minute's foi a slake of ? li o Tlmo J 'Vs ' < ; nt HIH KIIIIUIIIUI.IMII for Onre , KANSAS CITY , July 2 The handicap fimilshod Iho only seiiiallon at Imposition paik today It was won easily by Uunn , which horse leil frum stait to IlnMi , Cyan- tin , the- favorite finishing ecotiil Two lavorltes , Ivvo t-t-iond choli e t and ono thlid choice landed the nionov , and as all Iho vvliinois wore heavily lucked theboukmak - e-is oxpeiloncod a Jo'lngday Track und altei'danoe good Summaries Piist race , thre-o-nuiirteis of a mllo. sellIng - Ing Joe Courtney ( i > to 5) ) won.Vodotlold ( (5 to 1) ) Hfconil , Moigan G (15 ( to 1) ) third Second " , ftve jind. a half furlongs \Valda (6 ( lo 1) ) woTT. Murphy (10 ( lo 1) ) second , I'ncl * John ( J teC'l ' ) fhiul Time 1 U Third race , font ilnd a half furlongs for 2-yeat-olds John Hoone ( S to fi ) won. Havv- theme Hello ( I U > Usecond. King Hazel (3 ( to 2) ) Ihlrd TlniH , fl.'W ' Pouith laeo , imlo Und a l\tpcntn , handi cap Kunn (5 ( to 1) ) , won , Cyantha (5 ( to 2) ) second , Martha Smith ( o to 1) ) third Time Plfth race. Ihrpfl-nmirters of a mile- Alva (4 ( to 1) ) won , Hello htout (7 ( to 1) ) second , Vallera (8 ( to 1) ) tlilrd , , , Tlmo 1 20 -eni | > rr iili : Jirrove IH lib * I nrm. nrJTHOIT , July t-KSomper Kgo has re covered his I.atonld' form Ho won Iho Stroh Urewlng 'tomiiany's ' stake , vvorlh $1500 to the winner'today ' , tunning the the furlongs in 1 01 hnfl boating Kamsln , the favorite Hen IMun , Loora , Musselman and Kilrona Hesultss I i I Pirst lace , hlxi-furloiiKS IJabP Murphy (3V ( to 1) ) won , lja.y , I'hoiiipson ( i-von ) i-e ( oiul. Marie Woodljini/Sj / 110 to 1) ) third Time Second race , ono mile' Iloozo rl to 1) ) won Kvanntus ( . ' lo 1) ) bocond , Huron (10 ( U 1) ) third Tlmo 1 II Third race , llvo furlongs , the Stroh Ilrewlng company's stakes Semper Kt , i c > to 1) ) won , Kamsln ( even ) eiumi L ior i (10 ( lo 1) third. Time 1 01 Fourth i ace , four and a half furlongs Amelia Ponso d ! to 5) ) won La Oalllenne ( S to 1) ) second , Monica ( S to 5) ) third Time 0 551- 551Plfth race mlle and a slxtoonlh Lee Lake (0 ( to 5) ) won , Lake Shore (6 ( to 1) ) see end , Shutt'o (5 ( lo 1) ih'rd Tlmo 1 II1. U 1111 l'iv fur Mil ! "Due" " SAN PUANClSr-O. July 2-Pa\ontes and long shots had a tu le today at Hay Dis trict , tbo former being dlktance d and Ihe bioknuikors reaped Iho'i ' ciutomary harvtst The lacing VVHH i f a vi ry iidhmry < hura tor the "digs" having Iheir Innim ; loduy BummarloA Flist i .UP f.vo and a hjlf fur uni , ! . , hell mi , Del v M il 1 > vvoo Titx < U to li . second Hal'f.is ' C ! l , 1) ) the 1 Tmio 1 low 1 Second race , Iho and a half farlo si. sell- Ing' City Girl (7 to 1) ) won. Crawford ( < ! to jrasecond ) , Monitor (13 ( to B ) thirl Tlmo Third rare , six and n half furlnngs , sell- Inc Centurion ( in to ) won , Nellie o (10 ( 1 ° 2V Fl > com1' ' nii > > J'1"0 d to 1) ) third Tlmo inl'ou/r-U. ' ' t1 'ng' car- - . , . lane O to 1) ) won , May Day ( S to I ) ? e-oond Halndrop (5 ( to 1) thhd Tliiie 1 \ > \ . ' I Ifth incp , aboul six ftnloiiKS , splllru The Drummer (11 lo B ) won iteno (2 ( to I ) second. Aino (3 ( to 1) ) thlid Time 1 131. , ? cburl7cnfrBt Intrrist ( etitir Around the LonliKl for the Klni4 Onlil VU-clnl. OLENDALE. L I , July -This was ihe fourlh day of Iho llisl national sibuot7on- fest The shooting was resumed at S o'clock Thete was i mo excellent mmksmmishlp exhibited dining the foionnon , and It looked at one time us if A H 1'apo ol San Prmi- clsco , who only began to shoot ibis moinlng , would gel the | ins | | ile < llfty at the standaid tnrjret H" got fem cenlirs , wlilih counted forty , but on the liflh mid last Uy , ho only scoiod seven , making a total of foi lyseven. . Shoillv afletvvard P C Ross of Iliooklyn suciooded In cuimllng- this score , and they vv 01 etho highest of the day In thai event The lies al the end of this oantcst will have- to bo doildod bv the next best und , as HIP men can buy as many caids as ihoy debit - bit I * , PajK- made nlnoty-throo out of n possible 100 at the man target , but Pope of Hartford. und Donloi of ( iieenvlllo , N J , miioi ! nln 'y ' live and ninolv-fnur lospeollvoly At th" rlmi tjugel P C Ross of Hiook- lyn had sevonly-lwo maikod up to his name , out of n jxeslblo seventv-llvo W li Baab of Now Yoik scoured thellrst rod Hag , and A Bloodaii of San PranoNco the last one of Hie da } lor making- the ilrst mid hist bull s eye Diiilnr thnflernoon the shooters won- crntlmmlly m ilv ing and buying thkels for the sevotal contesls The majority ol them oontonled tbom elves with buying tlikels foi the point taigcl , vvlileh oonto-l will evopluallv lie-Ohio the winner of the King's go I I medal Adolph Stiockot , fiom the po'den Gate , his his eye on this tiophv When ho lefl off -hooll'i- , ' this afleinoou he hud Hied 157 sliols , ami only missed Ihe 'black" tw hi lt w is Imifslblo to got HIP "cores In the Coliiinbl i , ( .einiinhi , iii.i and I\HK \ Imgels t i-mht. liui It wns aiiroimred that llftynine silver n n | e livergc Id nit dais , as well as Ilv ' sl'vei HstlMi1 i-u | , > had been nvvnuled to Hi' sactisMiul i. n .1 1,1 the point targcl , coniesl , who made twenty-live , lw > and JOO points. _ UT CMJII oir roit 'iiu : Onueliii IU > ] ireHoiitiitlvp I i-aio for Throe liHiniH with > nrlllrniNclclibnrs. . The Omaha ctlcketerj leave for St Paul this evening , where they play two male lies , one with the Mlnnesotis and one with the Minneapolis to im Prom Infoimat'on ' to- eelvoil It Is safe to assume thai they will got a warm welcome In two senses of the wonl On their lotuin trip they will slop off at Sioux City and trv conclusions with an aggregation from the last mentioned place Although they roalUo Hint the conti.iot they hive on hand is no light ono , the ioj > - leseiilallves of the Gale Cltv are fully le- solved to givea good account of Ihem- "elvos , oven In c-aso the vvoist h ippt ns Tin1)1 ac tire thai lliey have Indulged In te- | ctnlly has given Iho Omalms an amount of confidence which ought t > go fat towaid ei ) V nlng their effort with success As entertainers the Minnesota irlcketois aio second lo none , and Ihcro Is every le-i- son lo believe tli it the contingent fi jni this dty will be well lepild In every sense for their jouriiev The team which goes to St Paul Is about as stiong a ono as cou'd well hive been e boson , and with a little loasoniblo luok ought to hold its own with Iho besl ot them It will make Us he id < | uatteis al Iho Wnd ! oi On Iho roluin tilp a game will bo plivod nt hioiix City Sivoial ladles will aroompiny the pirly , which conslsls of Ire so pi tyors Hnry Lavvrlo , captain , John Piancls , P B Kord , W R Vaujrhn , C H Vaughn , Q W Taylor , P II Marshall. C II Cookson , J C Dovlo , P A Kemp , C H Young , H H G. New and P R Buinetl O U. ( . lie-inly fet ItiKiney. A hip pai ty of wheelmen leaves Omaha this evening foi Kearney over the Union Pacific Spool il accommodations have been ai ranged foi on a ttaln leaving al 5 30 from Iho union depot and a ono-faio late , secured Besides the menthols ot the Omah i Wheel club , who will go at least llfty strong under cjinm ind of E L Potter , about 15'l ' otboi Omabans are expeclod to take the1 Hip for the annual met t of Ihe "late division of the League of Ameilcan Wheelmen The event promises to bo the blg c-si in iho hislory of the le igue A list of $ J,000 of prUes has boc n published , with both open races an 1 chanip'on ' hlp contests A meeting was hold last evening of Ihe members ot the club to perfect mrangomeiits Besides doIng - Ing- this , Ibe club Initiated fifteen new members , thus bringing its membership up from some forty -Ilv o Ibre-o months aj.o to 115 at the present time Ono of Iho Interesting features of the trip will bo the luige attendance of Googlers Last year some thoughtless young persons , representing themselves to lie Googlois , hi ought this benevolent organisation Into bail odor by their unseemly conduct In oidci lo off sol this , and to show the public at Kearney that the Googlers as an org m- | 7 ulon are liuly a blessing In ilNgulse , Messrs Denmnn , Cox , Collins , Slotkln and others have planned to atlend tbo Kearney moot In force If they do not show by their exomplaiy conduit ami gentle demeanor - meaner that a genuine Googler Is a thing of beauty and a joy foi over it will bo bee inse the people- are too busy watching llu nios lo be attracted by the minllold virtues wh'eli ' so Illumine the ehlHlike londuct of Ibis justly celobiated club II Is tbo in tention of the boy s lo make a good Im- piesslon , oven If lliey niusl walk lo do II ( lileMcnlirilinrn I'armlr. CHICAGO , July 2 Chicago belio'd Us llm bicycle lantern parade tonight , and the sight was a beautiful one. fully 5000 wheel- lion being In line The parade was nude up of tin oo dlvls'ons and In a body mot at the entrance of Girlleld paik From there the entire miss of wheelmen rode to Union pirk , three miles clown Washington Boule vard , vvhero Iho paiade broke up Many of Ihe men had thioo and fem lights llxed to their wheels anl all sorts of devices for larrylng different colored lights vvoie put Into service _ \ -e-pliiK Urtlrrnpcs ( . rcen ivno'.l. WEEPING WATER , Neb , July 2 - ( Special cial Telegram ) Weeping Watoi and Green wood played bill here today Score Weep ing Water , 10 , Greenwood , f Ilatteries , home team , Cogliror and Stoner , Gieen- vvooei. Cole and elable The visitors mndo many erroi s the l.iltei part of thegame. . \uiiKrrH Vv In I llu < rlf l -t Mnteb. PHILADELPHIA , July -The Cricket eonlost between the Pulled States Cricket club , made up of repiesentalivos of the Universities of Pennsylvania , Harvard and Havteford , and the club repiesentiiiM ; Ihroo Canadian colleges , onde-d loday In a vicloiy for the Yankees , who won by llfty runs 1'rlcUnt loiiinrrouvtornliicr At 9 o'c'ook tomorrow morning ( Thurs day" ) a game of cr'eket will be pluye-d on the Omaha grounds between mombcis of the Omaha club and the Gale Clly nine All members of Iho Omaha club are re- r.iestod to bo on hand piomptly lo get the gamu In motion * > , Mm ( tiivei ISnek Hit * Chrclf. Prnnklo Raymond , n coloiod oyprlnn. who robboil a farmer , old nnd whiskered , Robert Ashlrury of Red Oak. la , of a $30 check and $2 In money , Monday night , was dis charged yestciday aflornoon. She gave up Iho chock Deniiie nillr * > ul I iiiiiinlltro Mitpllniy , Ye-fteiday aftor.iOoti Chairman C J. Smyth Issued a tall for the mooling of the deino- eratlc state central lommlltto The meeting will be hold at the Paxton hotel , July lo , at 8 o'clock p in CONFUSED BY YALE'S ' MEN Oxford end Cambridge Clubs Somewhat Surprised at the Double Challenge. ENGLISH ATHLETES EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ItcprrnriitntUo ol tba AMnrhttoil l'ro s MslH the Inilnliii ; ( IriitjiuU of Iho Two le-ann iinil Secures State- incuts on tliu sltimtion. LONDON' . July 2 The reply of the ath Ictes of Ynlo to the chiUcnge of Oxford at d Cambridge has been communlcUed to the li ter by the A'soclitcd press , and Is prilsed by the athletes of the two last named mil verities as being a sportsmanlike document Hut neither university will make a reply or statement on the subject until th Oxford and Cambridge committees confer on the sub ject The Oxford nnd Cambridge tcims are both training for their Interunlverslty 'ports at a place about fifty miles from London A representative of the Associate 1 preH wont to the training grounds with Vale's rep'y , vvhlci was read with Intense Interest by the mem bers of bo'h teams The action of Yale was a great surprise to the ntigllsh athletes , as they all thought that Harvard's refusal ended the matter , an 1 It required * ome minutes for Mr 13 S Horan , the Cambridge president , to recover sulllclently to express any opinion Af er rei I Ing the cible dispatch handed to him by the representative of the Ass elated p'cs Mr Horan said 'This Is so unexiectel thai I < 'o not knew wlnt to ay 'Hie matter mint ba dl cus ed among our fellows before I cm venttiio to say whit they will do We mint nlo consult with the Oxford men Puts of Yale's retly are a lltt'o ambiguous to me Per Instance they w Ish to except the threo- mlle run If tint wis ngiced to Vale would bo expected to substitute something el o I cannot understand Yale s challenging bo'h Oxford an 1 Cambridge , and think Vale rhould have been satisfied with challenging the winner of our games here The challenge ceitnlnly shows tint the Yale men are true sportsmen " OXONIANS' SnNTIMHNTS All the members of the Oxford team were lounging In a large room looking fit for any thing when Yale's challenge war handed to Mr W J Oakley , president of the Oxford Athletic club , by the represent itlve of the Associited pi ess Mr Oakley took the cable message and all the Oxford athletes gathered around him and imnife t ° d great Interest when the president begin reading It to them After having thoroughly perused the cible mrsfjge Mr Oiklcy said 'Oxford cannot accept The date determined upon Is too late The college authorities would not permit us to be absent In October , as we must be nt Oxford on October 9 Hut any day during the latter pail of September would do 1 don't understand Yale's challenging both Ox- fold and Cambridge She cernlnly cannot mean to take us both on That would not be fair It Is a plti tint the challenge Ins come so late I will consult with our people as teen as possible and confer with Mr Horan It Is likely , however , tint which ever Is the winner of our Inteicolleglate games will accept Vale's challenge , provided an eirller date can be arranged " LATHK DEVELOPMENTS Liter It became apparent that without ex ception the Oxford and Cambridge athletes arc opposed to combining their teams to meet Yule alone President Horan , discussing Vale's cable message during the afternoon , said 'The Issuing of the chillenge was not re- gaidel as a purely international affair , but Haivaid nnd Vale weie named because they are the tv o representative universities If we had regarded the challenge only In its international blgnlflcince , we might havelmd made up .1 teim from Trinity college Dub lin , and other leiding universities of Great Britain , as well as from Oxford and Cam- midge Oxford defeated Yale in 1831. and why should Yale now feel capible of defeatIng - Ing a team from Oxford and Cambridge com bined' " It was the unanimous feeling of the mem bers present that If Cambridge defeats Ox ford in the approaching Intercollegiate games and If Yale will then challenge Cambridge , Cambridge will accept the Uiallenge The committee on university athletics called a similar meeting to consider Harvard's letter and arrived at practically the same conclu sion as arrived at by the Cambridge men Messrs Horan and Oakley exchanged views this evening on the subject of their reply to the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge and came to the conclusion tint Oxford and Cam bridge could not meet Yale alone Cambridge alone Is extremely anxious to meet Yale. HOW HARVARD PCELS CAMBRIDGE , Mass , July 2 Harvard col lege has cloH-iI for the sumpicr vacation and none of the members of the athlet c teams could be found today who were willing to b ° quoted relitive to the reply of Yale to the English universities regarding an Inte-na tlonal athletic meeting Prof Dav s Is the only member of the Harvard athletic com mittee In Cambridge and he aUo refuses to discuss the stand Yale has tak'ti Ilarvarl men dll not anticipate that Yale wo'ild offer to meet the English universities alone , and generally believe that the New Haven me i are not strong enough to make a flrst-clasi showing against a team picked from Oxford aiU Cambridge Yale's proposit'on ' to mo > t the winner of the Oxford-Cambridge games Is In line with the suggestion of Ilarvarl that the leading American college should meet the leaders on the other slle , and Har vard men have no criticisms to make ic- girdlng this part of Yale's reply The offer to meet both Oxford aril Cambridge atoap however , they believe will make the llluo rather unpopular with the other colleger In the Intercollegiate association H Is Icarnel today that just before Prof Ames left tie city he received letters from the athletic commutes at Cornell and th" University of Pennsylvania approving Harvard's reply re fusing to lend some men , anl Indirectly re ceived the congratulations of other colleges In the Intercollegiate AthUtlc asi cUtlon CrokfM tarore \notlirr HUNK. NEWMAHKET. Eng , July 2-The Nevv- m.aikt't llrst July meeting opened here tml.iy under favoi.ilile auspice- . The heavy rains ot yesterday decidedly Improved the rourst- , vvlilih bad previously been hunt nnd not ciUuii'ed to dtvelop fast nimilnt. The nrliii'O of V < aleu , thu dnlte 01 Cumbildge , Sir mid Mis Crnkei , Mi M P Dvvyer mil man r othei iiolables were pit suit la the trial pinto of .MO soveieigns for 3- yesir-olds and over , Ottoman won Saulcuic sot.ond and Virago third Tlieic wue seven , Intludlng Don Alon/o , with Himms up , but the Amerliun entiv was not phu t 1 The toiiiM > VMIS tin' Hiinbmy mile I Don Aluiuo was In the CLiitoi , ' it < f Hi t I ami m ul" the runnlif , ' , follow el ny Htjinin Skill , Pbldon mid Suiitt'Ubo ' 1 lie h < > i > i laii I In tills older to the < orner nf the plant iti m ' where Don Alnn/o vviis beaten , in . ) tto ' man took up the running und won hy thu l < ngtlif O ilv a bend divided ye und atn' third Uon Alon/o was fourth Hit ; Hum Miirt 'I.nlm. . OLASfiOW , July J Then w is no rating of Impoitanro on the Clyde today , but \.tl- kyrln III , lirltannln ami Alls.i are tnteril fni the icgiitta of the Mtidhook tu < ht i luh tomorrow , mid an Intelestlnu contmt is until IpaUd AN HONEST MEDICINE S tut art's Dyspepsia Tablets Is nn honest mcdlclno tor the euro of Indigostlon nnd Dysp < psia , bocauto no tell you plainly what iteout ilns and u falrtrlul convince a ono of its true moilt. Each tablet contains the jmru t/fei/ieit jicjialu combined with bismuth anil other % aluublu remedied. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , Is n sclentlllo combination of these mid you make no mistake In using them ; You take no chances of injury. We tell j on Just n hut they t nntntn U y on want to know vi hut they w III do for y on , try n jmckiigo , you can them at any drug utoro for 50 cent * , or direct by mall from STUKRT CO , , A Great Blessing My wlfo nml I lm\o found in Hood's Barsnparllln , Shu Imd rh , iiniu..sin very Bo.orely , with ankle * nnd legs bidlyswollen.and hardly a bio to get up and d o w n stairs without help. Many other remedies fallen ) , but llood'i Harsn- paril\ ! out I rely cured hrr. lt ns only shortly after that I was taken wMi the HO mo MbJ complaint , affect- M \ug \ mj llmhs nnd hips , HO I just trli-d the hamo im-dlclno vv Ith the B.amo result. My vv Ifo and chil dren tnko Hood'st Sarsapnrllla whenever thov feel thnnocilofa mc'dic'ltH-and Itltn- niodlatoly mnkoj them fed better. Hood's Sarsaparilla Paves mo doctor's bills. I am nn engineer , and well known in this loonlitv. " Q. W. W\.YTT , Whlto Ik-ad Hill , Indfiin Tor. Hnnd'q Pill ° "yto1" . * ; 11UUU S 1 Illt > In easy offecU Read what tlie World's Fair Judges said when grant ing the Highest Award to "A bright , sweet navy plug chewing tobacco , con taining finest quality of Burley - ley Leaf. Has a fine , rich flavor and excellent chewing qualities.combiningall points nccessaryto rate this product of the highest order of excellence in its class. " Everybody who tries CLI MAX PLUG says it's the best , For sale everywhere. And Lust Call3 ; The Buckeye Buggy Co. , ! ! Have Twelve Vehicles of the | Karbach stock that must be * sold this week. Prices will I be made to sell them. Call li at once. Cor. 15th and Howard SI. The of a Lifetime. DUFFY'S Pure K3alf Whiskey. All Drnggists- Of Second-Haiid BICYCLES. Come and get first choice. Patltin Victor Imperial . 3o ! ) J .Mauffett . 2 > \Vnrvvlek . Al Ilamh'cr . 40 01 Omah i . 33 - ! > Tovvlei . " 9 01 Imperial . < J 8 | si 01 Warwick . 4S 'II .Scout . 2- > 01 Victor . W 01 Storiinir . M 91 Pattern Jnudxint 01 " Phoenix 01 " C'oliimlila 'il _ r , | " Klllron The above have all pnoumitlo tlioa and are In Kood te-palr Those are all big bar- Kalns ( 'nil In und pe-o them 'SJ 323 N JC'li ' St MiT HAYDKN - - - Jlsr. \Ve do firat claia ri pairing
