THE OMAIIA DAILY WEDNESDAY , JULY 1 , 1803.
rccnlvoJ your most remarkable lot'er. In whlrh |
letter you peak of a "dual government" and
"with Its attending conflict ot authority and
unseemly strife and contention among thoto
whoso duty It li to conserve peace. "
Again you My : "The appointment at this
tlmo of a new hoard of fire and police com
missioners , and the attempt , etc. , would result
In Inevitable disturbances , provoke street
brawls. "
Again you refer to "tho largo number of i
men In the cl.ty of Omaha organizing and
holding frequent meetings with the avowed
expectation of becoming a pirt of the jollce
force under the provisions of the law at au
early day. "
In reply to thl , I have the honor to say ,
sir , that the people of Omaha are a law-
abiding people , and your aspersions against
the good people of that city are entirely
without foundation In fact , and can bo but
the product of an unusually excited mind.
For the last two days I have commingled
with the people of Omaha and talked with
a very large number upon the very subject
you allude to , both before the reading of your
communication In the press and after , and
did not discover any such factg to exist as
you assume , No person , directly or Indi
rectly , cold or Indicated anything from which
even the most timid and Imaginative mind
could have Inferred anything of the kind you
refer to ,
The people of Omaha expect to submit to
the law , while at the same time they look
upon the executive officers of the state for
the enforcement of the laws.
UEFnilS TO TUB POLICE TROUBLE.
As a proof of the forbearance of the good
people of Omaha I desire to call your ex
cellency's attention to the provisions of an
net passed In 1SS3. See chapter II , page 403.
Session Acts of 18S3. In the first section It
Is made unlawful for any person or persons ,
association , company or corporation to bringer
or Import Into this state any person or per
sons , etc. , for the purpose of discharging
tha duties devolving upon police olllcers.
"Section 2. That no mayor , sheriff or
chief ot police , or board of police commis
sioners shall appoint any under sheriff or
deputy for the protection of public or pri
vate property , except the person so ap
pointed shall be a resident of the state. "
Dut , notwithstanding , I am credibly In
formed this old board to which you refer has
displaced many of the better police ofllcerji of
the city of Omaha , and put In their stead men
Imported Into the state only a few days be
fore , and yet there has been no such occur
rences as you eeem to think may occur.
I note what you say relative to a "quo
warranto" proceeding. Please , governor , In
form us how this can bo done , until there
are aj least two parties claiming the same
office ; untlj a new commission be appointed
who can contest the right of the old board.
I note what you say about the constitu
tionality of the act. I read at the tlmo , quite
carefully your veto message of the bill , and
have just re-read It , and am unable to find
the slightest Intimation therein as to Its tin-
constltutlnnallty.
If , at the time , you thought 'It was un-
consUtutlonal , please tell us why you did
not then point It out to the legislature. If
It be for the reason that It takes from the
executive1 the appointing power , please refer
us to the section with which It Is In con
flict. If It be In relation to some other sub
ject than that of the appointing power , please
Inform us In what respect 11 be deemed un
constitutional.
Again , If deemed unconstitutional , why did
you not suggest the advislblllty of the
supreme court decision at an earlier date ?
It Is more than ninety days since it re
ceived the three-fifths vote of both houses.
Why wait until after the final adjournment
of the court ? Was It In order to at this time
question Its validity for an excuse for the
old board to refuse to submit to the express
will of the people through Its legislature ?
I have always supposed It the duty of all
executive officers to enforce the laws as made
by the legislative branch of the government ,
and all such laws are presumed valid until
pronounced otherwise by the courts.
You aUo say : "Men In ths city of Omaha
are organizing and holding frequent meetings
with the avowed expectation of becoming a
part of the police force under the provisions
of the new law , "
I am unable to comprehend how this can
be possible , as under the new law the com
mission Is clothed with 'the power ot appoint
ing the police officers , and It seems to mo an
tniano man would hardly entertain the
"avowed expectation" of becoming a part of
tlio police force when even the appointing
power was not only not known , but In fact
did not even have nn existence. I cannot bo-
lleve there ara "a large number < > { men" so
visionary. It occurs to me that you have
been misled by some excited visionary mind
and have not consulted the sober , thinking
business men'of Omaha.
HAS NOTHING TO AGREE ON.
You say : "Or that nn agreed case shall
bo submitted to such court under the pro
visions of section G67 ot the Code of Civil
Procedure. " That section provided :
"Parties to a question which might be the
subject of a civil action , may , without action ,
agree upon a case containing the facts upon
which the controversy depends , and present
a submission of the same to nuy court which
would have jurisdiction If an action had been
brought , Dut It must appear by aflldavlt that
the controversy Is real , and the proceedings
In good faith , and determine the rights of the
parties. The court shall thereupon hear and
determine ! the case and render judgment as
If an action were pending. "
Plcaso Inform us what question exists
which might be the subject of n civil action
I am not aware of any such question. If you
can commence a civil action against the lane
commissioner and the attorney general to
determine the constitutionality of the act re
ferred to , then perhaps nn agreed case might
bo maintained. Hut could the validity be
tested In such an action ? Upon what theory
could It b ? contended there was n question
which would be the subject of a civil action
between yourself and the two other members
of the board ? You may refuse to take part
but still there would be a sufficient number
to constitute a quorum who could act. Dut
further , "It must appear by affidavit that
the controversy Is real , and the proceedings
In good faith , and determine the rights of the
parties. "
May I not ark , governor , what right be
tween yourself and the other two members
of the board Is Involved In this controversy ?
If n now flro and police commission was
appointed and they claimed the right to the
offices as such flre and police commissioners ,
which right was denied by the present In
cumbents , and as a basis to such right they
contended the act referreit to bo In conflict
with some constitutional provision , then I
can see how these two boards might make
up nn agreed case which would settle the
rights of the parties , and In determining
this , would pass upon the validity of the act
you refer to ,
1 am free to confess , 1 not 6nly have no
objection to the supreme court passing upon
the validity ot this law , but ot any law.
You CMI nlways depend on this department
to do Its utmost for the enforcement ot ill
laws , mid for law nnd order in any part of
the state , I ate feel that I know the tem
per and sentiment ot the people ot Omaha
well enough to assure you that there exists
no necessity for nny apprehension of acts
of violence. I do not , therefore , see any dan
ger to any Interest ot the people of Omaha ,
nor do I see any occasion for asking the supreme
premo court to do so unusual n thing as to
convene In extra session to determine the
question suggested. If this Is done , you must
n&iumo the responsibility therefor. I re
main very truly yours ,
A. s. CHURCHILL ,
Attorney General ,
MIL RUSSELL FOLLOWS ON.
I < nnd Commissioner Rui&ell supplements
the eplbtle of the attorney general with the
following upon the same subject :
LINCOLN. Neb. , July 20. Hon. Silas A.
Holcomli , Governor : Dear Sir Your com
munication with reference to the Fire and
Police commission at Omaha was received.
I have read It carefully and to say that I
was astounded at Its content * would he mild
Indeed. I cannot think , governor , that you
gave the matter that dun consideration you
are generally credited with giving question *
ot grave Importance. I trtmt you have not
( Ql gotten that this Is a republic where tha
people govern. That It U the duty of every
good citizen to obey the law. You remem
ber King Charles lout Mi head by reason
of his defiance of the ptoplo'a parliament.
Our state government U divided Into three
brnnchct the legislative , the judicial and the
executive. The legislative eitict * the l&wi ,
the judicial Interprets nnd declares the law ,
the executive enforced the law.
You n k mo to join with you In the neg
lect ot n duty Imposed upon me by the leg
islature ; you ask ma to join with you In an
attempt to Ignore , annul and dlvobey a law ;
you A k mo to vlolata my oath brcamm loinn
on * li not pleased with the law , htcaute
lome onu hit k ld he did not Intend to obtjr
the law and would renlst It * enforcement.
Wo liavn nothing to do with man'i likes
and dislikes of a law. We did not Mr af to
obey the law provided every person was
pleated to have tin do o. There are but few ,
men In the penitentiary who are pleased with
the law that sent thorn there. I cannot join
with you , governor , In your request to annul
the law , It would tie the act of a coward If
I did. I never shrank from a duty , no mat-
tcr how disagreeable or dangerous It might
FLINGS IT HACK AT OMAHA.
Let us look for n moment at the history of
this law. The people of Omaha are Intelli
gent they are presumed to know what
they wanted. They elected twelve good men
to the legislature. Those twelve men voted
tor this law. It received more , than u three-
fifths vote In each house. You vetoed It ,
which you had a constitutional right to do.
You gave your reasons , no one of which wns
that It was unconstitutional. You returned
It. It was carefully considered and passed
over your veto by moro than the requisite
three-fifths vote.
It was a matter purely local to the people
of Omaha. They asked for It.
Pardon me , governor , for my presumption ,
but 1 think It comes with very bad grace for
you to Impugn the motives of more than
throe-fifths of the members of the legislature.
They were honorable men ; no one of them
could be swerved from his duty , either by
threals or bribery.
You say "Iho prevailing opinion" was thai
Ihe law was not needed. My recollection U
that the opposite opinion prevailed. You
say : "The presenl Hoard of Fire and Police
Commissioners declares Its intention of ex
ercising the funatlons of their office under
the existing law until Hie valldlly of the
provisions of Ihe law In quesllon nre deter
mined. " Whoever said lhat said that they
proposed lo defy Ihe laws of Ihe slale of
Nebraska.
Your duly Is plain. I hope you will have
the courage and patriotism to do II.
Where are such threats to end ? If one
set of men has a right to say "We will obsy
no law enacled by the legislature until the
court has passed upon Its validity , " then all
men have that right. No one knows bette *
than you thai lhal is not the law. It Is your
duty , ns well as Ihe most humble citizen , to
obey the law until Ihe court has declared It
Invalid. Any other course leads to anarchy.
The law under which the present Hoard of
Fire nnd Police are acting expires on the 1st
day of August by act of the legislature. Who 1 *
to eay It does not ? The man who Is not
pleased with It ? No. The man who did not
agree with the legislature polillcilly ? No.
WILLING TO SHED BLOOD.
You ask me lo join wllh you In your plan
of settlement , and you say the whole matter
will be peaceably settled with dignity and
decorum. No , governor , that would not do.
No cringing coward was ever credited with
much dignity. Much as I deplore riot and
bloodshed , I would not avoid it ut Die expense
of Uw.
Governor , Ihls whole matter Is In your
hands. If men nre killed their blood will
be upon you. All you have to say lo those
who would defy the law Is thai while you arj
governor of the stale of Nebraska you pro
pose lo enforce Ihe laws as you find them
upon Ihe slatute book , until they have been
repealed by the legislature or annulled by
the court. Tell them they have nothing
to fear by obedience lo ( he law.
I will lake no step with you In defiance of
Inw , but I assure you I will join heartily
with you in bringing about an ejrly decision
as to the validity of this law as soon as pos
sible after It goes Into effect. In closing , let
me bsg of you In the name of law-abiding
citizens of the stale of which we are all so
proud , take no step thai will discredit you , or
discredit Ihe slale , or blacken "ihe reputation
for peace and good order of the metropolis of
Nebraska.
Let the man who would encourage anarchy-
know at once that there Is no place In Ne
braska for him. Let them know lhat you
are not here to defy the law. Now , governor.
If I have said anything seemingly harsh , I
beg your pardon , for I feel mosl deeply ths
gravity of the situation. Again assuring you
of my support In the maintenance of law and
order , I am yours most respectfully ,
H. C. HUSSELL.
Commissioner Public Lands and llulldings.
I'l.AXXIXG S0.1113 IMIMIOVI31H3XTS.
Hip ; Four Railroad to CoiiNtruet 1m-
mcimc Dock * nt ( 'Icvclanil.
CLEVELAND , July 30. It Is stated that
the Dig Four llallroad company will shortly
commence the construction of Immense
docks on the lake front In this city to be
used In connection with a line of steamers
as nn outlel for Ihe vast soulhern traffic
of the road. The project as already mapped
out Includes besides big decks within the
breakwater on the lake fronl , the establish
ment of a freight Hue of modern lake liners
to Buffalo and Duluth. The road already has
similar lines running from Benlon Harbor ,
Mich. , lo Chicago and Milwaukee , and via
Ihe Chesapeake & Ohio to Liverpool , Eng
land.
CINCINNATI , July 30. At the annual con
vention of the stockholders of the recently
consolidated Cincinnati , Hamilton & Dayton
railway system , the following directors were
todav elected : Henry F. Shoemaker , Wilber-
force Sully , Rush , Taggart , Fellows Davis ,
Mahoon C. Mnrtlu , John H. Taylor , George
W. Davis , Robert Schenck , Molanothon D.
Woodford , Eugene Zimmerman , Lawrence
Maxwell , Jr. , Frederick H. Short , George R.
Balch. Out of a total of 40.000 there wore
35,026 shares voted , all for those elected.
Fellows Davis , Taggart , Schenck and
Balch arc new dlreclors representing the
Delphos & Ironton road recently absorbed.
The other eight directors were in the old
board.
A quarterly dividend of 1 % per cent was
paid yesterday. The new board will not
meet for some time.
MONTREAL , July 30. Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson will arlvo In New York on August
13 , coming dlrecl to this city to reorganize
the affairs of the Grand Trunk railway. It
Is anticipated thai both the wages and num
ber ot employes will be cut down con
siderably. An effort will ba made to estab
lish working treaties with other roads , and
the formation of a new Canadian board will
be quickly proceeded with. A depreciation
fund will also be established for the rolling
stock lent to the Chicago & Grand Trunk
railway.
SAYS 1113 "WAS THROWN IATO JAII , .
American Oltl/cu Imprisoned In Ger
many ( in * Xi-nrly Forty Day * .
CLEVELAND , July 30. William Giascr. a
resident ot this city , has just returned from a
visit to hla old home In Germany. Gbser
came to this country nineteen years ago.
when n boy , and Is a naturalized citizen.
While In Relchnau , Germany , he was arrested
and thrown Into prison for having failed to
serve three years In the army , as required
by the German law. The authorities Informed
him that for this offense he had been fined
200 marks md must serve forty days In Jail.
His passport Is signed by Secretary Gresham
and was taken from him and numerous other
Indignities offered. The cell In which he
was confined was In a most filthy condition.
After much trouble Giascr succeeded In se
curing n hearing and was finally told that his
sentence had been 'remitted , but that he must
not leave Germany until his case had been
Investigated by a higher court. He , how
ever , left the country at the first oppor
tunity. While In Jail Mr. Glaser learned
that an American citizen was In an adjoining
cell and had been there for thirteen months
because he refused to join the army , ( .laser
has 110,1 yet decided aa to whether he will
make a report to the State department con
cerning the matter.
IN . * itA.VGKuons YOI/XG / KiH
Hey DcHtroy * I'liiiiiNanilo of Dollar *
Worth or liiillilliiKM.
CHELSEA. Mass. , July 30. Henry 0.
Clark , 15 years old , was in the municipal
court today charged with breaking and enter
ing. Ills case was continued In order to
permit State Fire Marshal Whltcomb to
prefer more serious charges against him. By
tils own confession the boy Is one of the
most dangerous firebugs In Massachusetts.
L'ist winter he set fire * thai canned a loss ot
moiv than $50.000. Young Clark's principal
111 8 Include the burning of Struhan's wall
p-iiwr factory , In Chelsea , March 21 ; of an
unoccupied house. March IS. and of the
Strathmnre , the largest hotel on Crescent
beach. Revere , April 22. He has already
served time for Incendiarism.
.Soli ! Oiuof Falr'N Mine * .
SAN FRANCISCO. July SO. The executors
of the citato of Jamci 0 , Fair have sold
the Pioneer mine to a Huston tyndlcate and
tli ! iale has bttn ratified by Judge Slack of
the superior court. Fair and R. A. Dtvls
had each a bill InK-rest In the mine. The
price paid for the property nas $150,000.
PEORIA WON IN THE FIRST
Made Pour Before the Denver Boys Got
Palrly Waked Up.
DISTILLERS MOUNTING RAPIDLY NOW
DitRiliilc mill ItlH Merry Mm .11 nice
J.lfe u llurileii for Iliilmr. ( lie
Saint * UN Tlu-y Dill
for
1'eorla , C ; Denver. S.
llockfonl , 13 ; Lincoln. 10.
lies Molnes , 10 ; Jacksonville , .
. Qulncy , 9-8 ; St. Jo.-eph , 0-C.
Pilleburg , .1 ; Chicago , S.
Philadelphia. 10 ; Hrooklyn , r < .
New York , 17 ; Washington , C.
Louisville- ; St. Louis , 2 ,
KniiFn ! ) City , 8 ; Detroit. 4.
Indianapolis , 11 ; Milwaukee , 7.
Minneapolis. IS ; Terre lluate , 3.
St. Pnul , 12 ; Grand Hnplds , 7.
PEORIA , III. , July 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Pool In repeated the dose on the
fanner Omaha team this afternoon and In
tends to make It three straight , Just to
signalize the first appearance of the aggrega
tion here us hailing from Denver. The game
was not a particularly exciting one , the
home team taking all the starch out of the
visitors by accumulating rour runs In the
first inning , nud they were never able to
catch up. Score :
PKOIIIA.
AH. n. 111. PO. A. n.
Ylynn. m 2 1 I 1 0 *
FUlier. 2b 4 1 1 Ti 2 0
Haller , 11) 4 1 1 10 2 0
Hclsler. rf
llennett , It 1 2 S 2 0 2
Francis , ss -
Dugdale , c 1 1 2 4 : i 0
Nultori , 3b
Kouch , p
Totuls 34 G 13 27 15 4
DENVER.
A13. U. 111. PO. A. 13.
Shaffer , 2b f > I 0 1 0 0
Ulrlch , 31)
Slavic , cf
Loliman , c
Pace , If 4 1 1 0 'I 0
Ink . Ib 3 1 1 13 0 0
Miles , ss
Hutchlnson , rf
Ualsz , p
Totals 35 It 10 27 10 4
Pcorla 4 00000002 fi
Denver 0 11100000-3
Earned runs : I'eorln , 2 ; Denver , 1. Two-
1 asp lilts : ! ' . 1111 , l.t'imctt. Stolen O.iMts :
riyiiii , IJrJircit (2) ( ) , DUtfdale , Single. Huti -
Inson. Double plays : Shaffer to Miles to
Inks. Flist bayo on Imll.s : Oft Balsst , 2.
Stiuclc out : 11 y Iloach , 3 ; by Halfz , 2. Time :
Two hours. Umpltv : Mr. Ward.
UOCKFOUD PLAYING HALL.
ROCKFORD. 111. , July 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Poor fielding nnd hard hitting told
the story of the defeat for the Llncolns.
In tin- eighth Inning the visitors bunched
nearly all their errors , Sullivan being taken
from center Held on account of miserable
work. Koekford hit Klmmerer freely.
Score :
Ttochford 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 fi 0 13
Lincoln . . . . . * . 12130003 0-10
Hits : Koekford , 10 ; Lincoln. 12. Krrori :
llockfonl. 5 ; Lincoln , G. Earned run ? :
Rrrkford , C ; Lincoln , S. Two-base hits :
Hill , Spoer , Kllntf. Underwood. Visner ,
O'lirlen. Three-base hits : Kllng , Krleg.
Visner , Kennedy. Stolen bases : ICcncndy
(2) ( ) , Hill. Trilby. Ilafo oil balls : OfT Under
wood , 1. Passed halls : ' Snviler. Double
plays : Holland to Truby to Krlcs ; Parrott
to Truby to Krir-K ; Kbrlght to O'Brien.
Struck out : lly Underwood , 3 ; by Ktm-
niercr , 2. Hit by pitched ball : Kbrlght.
Truby. Sacrifice hits : Klmmerer , Holland.
Hatterles : Underwood nnd Snyder ; Ivlm-
mcrer nnd Speer , Umpire : Mr. O'lirlen.
JACKS PLAYED L1KK IJOi'S.
JACKSONVILLE , III. , July 30. ( Special
Telegram. ) The homo team almost received
a. shut out today at the hands of Bill
Traflley's sluggers. Sonler had the mis
fortune to get n linger broken by n hot liner
and Schwartz hnd to be substituted. There
wore no very prominent featuro. < , except
that Jacksonville could not hit the ball and
played like a lot of boys. Score :
Jacksonville 0 00000100-1
Dos Molnes 25000102 0-10
lilts : Jacksonville , 4 ; Des Mollies , 12.
Knors : Jacksonville , fi ; De.Molnes , 1.
Earned runs : DPS Molnes , 2. Two-base
hits : Letcher , Trntllcy , Hlcltey , Car-
ruthers. Three-base hits : TruffleMc -
Vlcker. Double plnys : Mohler to Purvis ;
Helt to Parker to Hoover. Uatterl s :
Sonier , Schwartz and Hoover : Figgpinler
and McFnrlaiul. Umpire : Mr. Haskell.
ST. JOE LOSES A PAIR.
QU1NCY. III. , July 30. ( Spnclnl Tele-
grain. ) In the first Iniilmr today Umpire
Hums put Marcum out of the game. St.
Joe refused to play , and the game was
given to Qulncy , 3 to 0. Thnv then played
the game postponed from yesterday. Score :
Qulncy 2 00030003 8
St. Joe 0 00002130 C
Hits : Qulncy , 9 ; St. Joe , 9. Errors :
Qulncy , r > ; St. Joe. 2. Two-base hits :
Mortes , Larocque , McIIalo. Three-base
hltM : Xerey , Jono- * . Home run : McA ey.
IMHcs on bulls : Off Hill , 3 : oft Stultz. 4.
Struck out : Hy Hill. 2 ; by Stultz. 4. Hat-
terles : Hill and Uolaml : Stultz ar.d Jones.
Time : One hour and thirty minutes. Um
pire : Mr. Rurns.
STANDING OF THE THA MS.
Plnvcd. Won. 'Lost. P.Ct.
Poorla 73 49 21 C7.1
Lincoln 74 45 10 60.8
Des Mollies 7 ! < 0 33 54.8
Denver 73 37 M M. "
Quincy "I . ' .7 37 50.0
Koekford 7r. 33 42 41.0
Jacksonville 74 23 4i ( 37.8
St. Joseph 71 2J 48 33.1
Games today : Lincoln ft Hockforil ; Den
ver at Peorla : St. Joseph nt Qulncy ; DCS
Molnes at Jacksonville.
CiAMHS OK THIS NATIO.VAI. I.KARl'K.
Kori-iniiii'M I'HMiliiur anil I'lltNliurK'n
IIIttlitKT Too .Much for ClilonKo.
PITTSUUKG , July 30-Tlmely hitting In
the fifth Inning and Foreman's uood work
on thv rubber won the day's name. At
tendance , 3,000. Scoie :
Plttsburg 00003000 --3
Chicago 0-2
Hits : Plttslmrs , 9 ; Chicago , 8. Errors :
Plttsburg , 1 ; Chicago , 2. Earned runs :
Pittslmrir , 3 ; Chicago , 2. Two-base hits :
Wlltnot , Merrltt. Throebastlilts : Done
van. Ulcrbauer. Sacrifice hits : llysin (2) ( ) ,
KittredBC. Stolen bases : Gonlns , Heckley ,
Stcnzel , Foreman , Lunge. Huse on balls :
Off Foreman , 2 ; off Hutchison , 5. Hit by
pitched ball : Dahlon. Struck out : lly
Foreman , 4 ; by Hutchison , 1. Passed balls :
Klttrodge , liattories : Foreman nnd Mer
rill ; Hutchison nnd IvIttrodRe. Time : Two
hours and llftoen minutes. Umpires : O'Day
and McDonald.
TOUGH GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA , July 30. Roth teams
put up nn erratic gitmo of ball nnd both
pitchers were freely hit. Attendance , 4,253.
Score :
Philadelphia 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 C 0-10
Brooklyn 0 5
lilts : Philadelphia. 13 ; Hrooklyn , 12. Er
rors : Philadelphia , 3 : Urooklyn , 0. Earned
runs : Philadelphia , 4 ; Brooklyn , 4. Two-
base hits : Taylor. Homo runs : Hamilton ,
Thompson. Sacrlilco hits : CreaM , Itoyle.
Stolen base : Grlllln. Left on bases : Phila
delphia , 8 ; Brooklyn. D. Struck out : Hamil
ton. Treadway , LiChnnce , Lucid. Double *
plays : Cross to Clements to Boyle. First
base on errors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Hrooklyn ,
: < . Base on balls : Off Taylor , 1 ; off Luc-Id.
S. Passed ball : Clements : Batleries : Tay
lor and Clements ; Lucid nnd Grim. Umpire.
Burnham. Time : Two hours and five min
utes.
RUSIB IN FORM.
WASHINGTON. July SO.-Amos Rudlo
pitched In his old-tlmo style , while Uoyd
wan an easy mark. Malarkey took hl.s placw
In the last half of the name , but also proved
Ineffective. Attendance , 2,500. Score :
Washington r.
New Vork - 17
Hits : Washington. 0 ; New York , 27. Kr-
rora : Washington , 7 ; New York. 1. Earned
runs > : Washington , 6 ; Ni-w York , 11. Two-
base hits : Cartwrlent. Tic-man , Van Hal-
Iron , KuFlo , Davis. Homr rum : Abbey ,
Joyce. Stolen bales' : Stafford , Farrel.
Base on balls : Off Kule. 5. Lett on oases :
Washington , G ; New York , 3. Struct out :
By lioyd , 1 ; by Malarkey , 3 ; by Kuslc , 0.
Batteries : Boyrl , Mularkey. MrCutr * and
Coocan ; Itusie und Wilson. Umpires : Hunt
and Heydler. Time ; Two hours and thirty
minutes.
COLONELS HAVE A WALKOVER.
LOUISVILLE , July 30.-The Browna
p'.oyed like school lioys today und the Colonels
nels liml n walkover. Staloy was knoukod
out of the box In the fifth. Attendance , MO.
Score :
Louisville 2 IS
St. Louis . . . . , 0 2
"Its : IxmtsvlUc. 22 : St. Louis. 11. Errors ;
Loulnv p , 2 ; 8t. LoulH , 8. Knrned runs :
Loulavlllo , 7. First hiio on errors ; Louis
ville. U ; St. Louis. 1. Left on bason : Louis
ville , 10 ; bt. LoulH. S. Flint base on balls :
Oft Inks. 1 ; off MeCrcery , 2 ; oft Stnley. 2.
Struck out : By Inks , 2 ; by Kissinger , j.
Three-base-hits : Shugart , Wright , nettlnger
Two-base hits : Klfslngor (2) ( . Sacrifice hits :
O'Brien , Rhugnrt Stolen basest Bheehnn ,
Brown. ClanU. 'Wright WIM pitches : Mc-
Creery. Pnsseil , balls ; Warner. Miller.
Battorlei : , yiks4 Mcl'roerv nnd Warner ;
Btnloy , Klsslng.-r nnd Miller. Umpire :
Jtvne. Time. Two hours and thirty min
utes.
BOSTON , VftllV 30. No game ; rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
, , , . ' { Plaveil , Won. laal. P.Ct.
Cleveland . . . . : : . ' . . . . . 88 52 31 fO.5
Pitifbunr .X..X. . . , to 4 32 ) .o
Ba'tlmore M..J.I. . . . 71 41 31 M.I
Brston 71 42 32 50.S
Clndlnnntl jA.iil. . . . sr ) 41 36 M 3
Chicago . . .N.v , . . . . ffi 47 : -9 51.7
Plllladt-lphla 7.1 41 3 C1.7
Brooklyn , .f. ' . ' . ; 7 41 3'i M.O
New York .u 7rt 40 M 62.6
Washington70 24 48 31.3
St. Louis . . . ; s. 2S 61 31.1
Loulsvlllu .itA.iil. . . 7ti 17 63 2J.1
Games todnyjHtiitlmore at BoMon :
Brooklyn nt Philadelphia ; Now York at
Washington ; Chicago ut Plttsbuig ; St.
Louis at LoulHvIlk- .
SCOIIK.S OP 'FlTu '
AVnSTMUN I.KAttl'K.
ICllllNIIH Cl ( > - mill lllllllllllllMlIlN Still
TU-il for Scfonil I'llK-c.
KANSAS CITY. July 3U. Frank Pears ,
once n prime favorlto In this city , was on
the rubber for Detroit today. The locals
hnminpral him at will. Kllne'n woik WBB
excellent , but his support was u little
rugged. Scoyo :
Kansas Clly 3-8
Detroit 40000000 0--4
Hits : Kansas City. 13 ; Detroit , 6. Errors :
Kansas City , 3 ; Detroit , u. 1'Httc-rica :
Kilns and Uertren ; Pears and Twlnuham.
ST. PAUL. July 30.-Score :
St. Paul 4 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 0-12
Grand Rnpldrt. 011020300 7
Hits : St. Paul , 15 ; Grand Rapids. 8. Er
rors : St. Paul , 7 ; Grand Rapids , 4. Bat
teries : Pepper and Krause ; Stafford nnd
Campbell.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 30.-Scoro :
Minneapolis 50310321 4 18
Terre Hnuto 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3
Hits : Minneapolis , 23 ; Terre Haute , 12.
Errors : Mlnnenpullp , 2 ; Tern- Haute , 0.
Batteries : Frnzer und Wilson ; Gear nnd
Outc-nlt.
MILWAUKEE , July 30.-Score :
Milwaukee 4 00002 100 7
Indianapolis o 0 3 1 5 1 0 1 11
Hits : Milwaukee. 9 ; Indianapolis. S. Er
rors : Milwaukee. 1 ; Indianapolis , 1. Bat
teries : Baker nnd Boland ; Fisher nnd Me-
Farland.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Kansas City 70 4(1 ( 30 GO.5
Indianapolis 70 48 SO fiO.5
St. Paul 7S 45 33 57.7
Milwaukee SO 45 35 50.3
Detroit 7fi 3S 38 50.0
.Minneapolis . 75 35 33 48.0
Terre HuutG 78 28 50 35.3
Grand Rapids 81 28 63 32.1
Games today : Grand Rapids nt Mlnne-i
npoll ; Indianapolis at Milwaukee ; Detroit
at Kansas C'lty.
CAMKS OK Til 13 MVIShY AMATFJUII.S.
N -luiyli-r OtitliiyN | < lu > Waterloo
DroiviiH In ii Onc-SliIt-il Cuiiii' .
WATERLOO , Nob. , July 30. ( Special
Telegram. ) Schuylcr and the Waterloo
Browna played ball at the park today , the
principal feature of the ifnmo being the In-
nblllty of the Browns to hit Pitcher Klm-
mel's balls. Schuyler will play hero again
tomorrow and plvu the Browns a chance for
satisfaction. After the ball game there was
p. two milR bicycle race between R. H
Curtis of Grand Island nnd ( J. A. Hill of
this place , the former winning : easily by
fifteen feet.
Snhuylcr . . . . . . . 2 17
Waterloo . , r\ OOU02111 G
Struck out : ' 'By fclminpl , 12 : by lllno , 2.
Hit by pitcher : By Hlne , 4. Two-baFe hits :
Schuyler , 3 ; Waterloo , 1. Three-base hits :
Schuyler , 1 ; Waterloo , 1. Home runs :
Splmyler. 1 ; Waterloo. 1. I'nn > ei1 balls :
Palmer , 1 ; Jaminon,1 ! . Wild pit h'sKlmniol ,
1. Bases on biilla : Off Kimmel , 1 ; off Illnp , 4.
Batteries : Schuyler , Klmme.1 and Palmer ;
Waterloo. Hluo and Jamipon. Time : Two
hours und ten minutes. Umpire : Mr. Ding-
man.
HA STINGS , , Neb. .
. July rO.-Pporlal ( Tele-
cram. ) The HorjKilslielmer Ball club nf
Lincoln put un n very poor frame of ball
here today. Scorer
Hastir.is . . . . . * . . 7 2 0 0 ! i 0 0 2 5 21
HeriMjlsliplmei-j . . 2 01 100000 4
Batteries : \\'ebster nnd Cope ; Thorps and
Burr. Umpire ! Chbrry.
CREIGHTON , Neb. . July 30.-SpecIa ( !
TelCKram. ) Wausa * came over here with
ColerJilffe and Randolph men to win u paim-
ot ball and they succeeded. It .was n very
warmly rontented paine and our boyn did
themselves proud , Score , 8 lo 7. Rnt'terlcs :
Waiisa , Morrison , anil Brothers ; CrplRhlon ,
Beymer and Harris. Hits : Crelshlou , 11 ;
Wau ° a , 10. Slruc'k oul : By Morrison , 8 ;
by Beymer. 3. Krrow : CrlRhton , 4 ;
Wausa. fi. XTmpIre : Newman.
SURPRISE , Neb. . July nO. ( Sneclal Tele-
cram. ) The junior clubs of Ulycses nnd
Surprise played a fine same of ball here
today. Score. 3 to 2 In favor of Ulysses-1.
STROMSBURG , Neb. . July 30 ( Spec-mi
Telegram. ) Stromsbm-ir nnd York met on
the diamond today. The jjamevns nearly
unanimous. The rcore stood nt n ratio of
15 to 1 In favor of York , regardless of any
other nation oa earth. Our boys are mak
ing arrangements to KO fishing. Th " nvo
hope * of beintf more successful angling for
the flnnv irlbo thin playlnc bill.
PLAINVIEW , Neb. . July .TO. ( Special
TeleRram. ) The PUilnvIew and Savage bnll
teams mt nt tills place today , ana very
InlerosHntr giime wns the remit. The fei-
tures of the pame were the numerous dou
ble plnys made on each side and the plin-
nnmenal work of Graham. Plalnvlew'i'
Ditcher , who strur-k out fo rteen men.
Plalnvlew won the ( 'amo i > y n score of S to
13. Base hits : Plalnvlew. 12 ; Savaue S
Earned runs : Plalnvlew , C ; Savage , 2. Er
rors : Plalnvlew , fi ; Savusc. 5. Batteries :
For Plalnvlew , Graham nnd Curtis ; for
Savage , Fleldc , P. Reefe and J. Recfe. Um
pire : R. T"wnsend.
TECUMSEH. Neb. , July -Special (
Telegram. ) A blir crowd wltnefsed the
Ramo of bare ball between Sterling and Te-
numseh hero today. The former club won
In a hotly contested game. Score :
Sterling . 0 03001 001 5
Tecumseh . 4
Batteries : Whited and Hedlker ; Bruner
end Conllu. Struck nut : By Whlloil. 5 : bv
Bruner. 7. Errors : S'erllnc. S : Teciinieh , ( ! .
CHEROKEE. In. . July 30. ( Special Tele-
dram. ) A large crowd of fans witnessed n
Una exhibition of base ball here today be
tween Ihe home Icnm nnd Hawnnlcn The
visitors put up u good game , but the Chero-
keCH won out by line head work nnd good
nil around playing. Score : Cherokee , 8 ;
Hnwarden. 4.
MISSOURI VA1.LEY , la. , July CO. ( Soe-
clal Telegram. ) The bill gaii'e hero today
was won by Missouri Vnllev , Ligan forfeitIng -
Ing by refusal to piny In the elehth Inning
nn uccounl of a decision of Ihe umpire.
The score Flood 5 to 4 In Logan's fnvor
when iho kli-'c ' cumo. but the Vnllev had
three men on bases and n hard batler ut
the plate. _
Stnrti-il n 'I'll roc Mirlif CluiHc.
SPRINGFIELD. Neb. , July 20.-Specla ( !
Telegram. ) The first round of the great
three-dav bicycle race , under the auspices
of Iho Springfield Athletic club , was run
this evening before 600 people. One hour
and thirty minutes Is the time each evening.
As the race is limited to county riders only
four entered , Phil Botlorff , Levl Anson ,
Frank Clement and William Oxley. Clem
ent met with twp bad falls at the start
and lost two laps. Phil Bottorff won the
special prize tonight , being first over the
tape on the last iound. The distance rid
den ( four-lnp track ) Is ns follows : BotlorlT ,
27 miles ; Anson , 27 miles ; Oxlev. 26 mile ?
three lap ; Clement , 2fi ml'es two laps. Race
continues Wednesday nnd Thursday even
ings of this weey , ; q7) m m e n c 1 n g nt fi p. in.
Twenty Mllt 'Iln o Arranged.
YORK. Neb. , July ; ) . ( Special. ) Prepira-
llons nre being , ; pTVJe for the big twenly-
mllfi bicycle raofli which Is to take place
here on Thursday between the competitors
nfnhe last twenty mlla race of this county.
There nre to bo.thioo , entries , Oust Gooke ,
Rno McGrccr nriO Raleigh Carpenter. The
race will be run 'ontile track of Ihls place.
This race la llmirosujt of the race run nt
this place ome time ago , In which the sanio
persons ran. In 'that Gecko won the s-ime
In C9.13 and hadim-work against a strong
wind. This tlmt wyi doubtless bt > lowered
at the coming ra.rg. t1'he race will bo for
a purse of about ,57."i. und I" causing moro
comment than nilvuilng of the kind has
ever excited In , tht. < ( county.
TCIIIIN | til Soiitliiitiipton.
SOUTHAMPTON.I . I. . July 30.An In
teresting tennlx'tmiriinincnt ' began here nt
100 : ihlfl mornlni ? , * riilll Ihero was a fairly
largo attendance. Among those who have
entered ure LariU'il nnd Howland , who
have proven ( heir cleverness nt the gains
this teitnn. Following nro the results up
to the ilmo play was. stopped owing to
rnlu :
R. H. Henderson' beat J. B. Barton ,
C-3. C-l.
W. R. Belts beat II. Terrance. 0-7. 7-5. 8-C.
Jack Holnml beat R. II. Palmer , C-0 , C-l.
T. Skldmore baut F. Jame ? . C-l. C-0.
A. K. Footo beat B. Mooreman , 6-3. C-l.
R. D. Wren be l H. Walklngton , fi-0 , fi-0
T. J. Tnltnage beat S. 8. Bower. 4-G , C-3 ,
75 *
Took r.lcvcii I it ii I u ux.
CEDAR RAPIDS. ! : . , July 3J.- Special
Telegram. ) Ottuinwa won the game In the
eleventh InnliiK today on an error. Frank
Carroll of thci Ottumw.isvun mil out of ,
the game for nbuj'Ve lnnuaio. Score : 4
Ottumwa . . . . 1-12
Ctdar Iliplds 0-11
Hits : Ottumw * . 17 ; Crdur RipIJg , 12. Er
rors ; Ottumwa , 4 C' ) nr Il p Js. 6. Bat-
lories : Hnwderd , Hurrla , Dllhu and Plxley ,
lieule and Fear.
DEFENDER LOSES BY A FLUKE
Race Across Long Island Sound Qoos to
Vigilant on a Mishap ,
BREEZE WAS STRONG ALL THE WAY
- P Mvcr of tinYnrliln
Wi-11 TfNtril Ucfcinlcr WIIM l.cml-
'When Her Slccrlnu ( Jcur
llrokc DIMVII ,
NEW LONDON. Conn. , July 30. Vigilant
beat Defender today In a run ot sixty-four
miles from Eaton Point on the Long Island
shore , five miles from Hmitlngton harbor , to
Ihls port. The cup defender gave up the
race not far from this place because her steer
ing gear became deranged. A strong routhwest
by south breeze , varying In strength from
eighteen to twenty-two knots , blow throughcut
the greater part of Ihe race , which was y
broad reach on the starboard tack from start
to finish , and with hardly the shift of a salt.
When Defender dropped out It was estimated
she was fully five minutes ahead of Vigilant ,
and the new yacht was looked upon as a sure
winner , barring accidents , but the unexpected
accident occurred and Defender received her
first defeat.
A betler day for racing Ihan today could
hardly bo Imagined , The wind was strong
and true , and Increased In strenglli until this
port was reached , when a stiff twenty-two-
knot breeze was blowing , and just as the lal
yacht made New London a severe rain and
wind squall , lasting about an hour , sprung
up and set the people at Bridgeport and
New Haven wondering whether the smaller
yachts were caught out In it. Happily such
was not the case , and birring the damage to
Defender's steering gear , the splitting of one
of her club topsails and a jib , and the loss
of a boat from the schooner yacht Montauk ,
there were no accidents to rccrd.
Vigilant had a little the butter of the
start and kept well ahead for some time.
Finally , however , she got Into a luffing match
with Defender , the latler pressing her closely ,
and Defender walked up ahead and to wind
ward , pulling gradually away. It Is estimated
thai Defender was about flvo minutes ahead
when , nearlng Nowlon , she suddenly lulled
up , lowered her topsails , signalled for a lug
and was lowed lo shore In Ihe harbor. The
general opinion was expressed that Defender
would have undoubtedly won the race had
she been able to finish. Vigilant sailed
grandly across the line and up the harbor ,
winner , In four hours and forty minutes and
thlrty-beven seconds , elapsed , over the sixty-
four mile course.
Constellation of Boston , In the schooner
class , made a remarkable run , covering the
course In 4:30:04 : : , a really remarkable per
formance. She was the first yacht , to reach
this harbor , and her time compared fairly
with the Vlgllant's 4:10:37. : : The race today
was started with the first of the ebb tide ,
which helped the yachts greatly.
Afte.- the races Iho Associated press lug
Alerl went alongside both Vigilant and De
fender and asked Captain Harr and Captain
HafI for their view of the race. The former
would only say that the race spoke for Itself
and the lallcr simply admitted thai Defender
had split a few sails. A veteran yachtsman
who saw the race from the scnooner Iroquoli ,
which also made a remarkable run , said the
stlftest of the breeze was about 11 a. m. ,
when he ostlmaled It was blowing fully
twenty-Uvo knots , and Defender , during the
worst of It , slowly crept away from Vigilant.
He added , however , thai he hoped Vigilant
ha3 been greatly Improved , otherwise he
was of ( ho opinion the cup was in danger.
Another expert yachtsman sa'.d Defender was
Undoubtedly the better boat , and that she
would beat Vigilant In any weather by a
good margin , but , he added , she will be much
faster when she meets Valkyrie III.
This evening Defender's damaged steering
gear was taken ashore to the Morgan Iron
works , where sjveral men were put to work
on It. U Is expectcl Defender will be able
to start with the rest of the Host tomorrow.
AM. WKXT TO Til 15 IHKB HACKS.
Tell TliniiMiinil People Turn Out nt
Dayton , O.
DAYTON , O. , July 30. The streets of the
city were descried all aflernoon , everybody
being at the fair grounds to witness the
L. A. W. bicycle rac-fs , wheio there were
10,000 paid admissions. The preliminaries
were run this morning , anil , In the second
heat of the mile handicap , class A , Elmer
Lewis of this city was thrown In n mlxun ,
breaking his left nrm in two places. Ed
ward A. Cronlnger of Covlngton , Ky. , was
referee. Eight of the nine judges were
Dpyton men. Summaries :
One mile , novice , class A , ten starters :
W. H. Osterhaus won , Ed F. Dohse seu-ond ,
Charles Kirn third , Jacob C. Hnuseu fourth ,
Frank A. Lesher llfth. Time : 2:21 : 1-5.
Half mile open , cln's n , eighteen starters :
Olio JCelgler won , Thninus Cooper second ,
A. McLcnd Ihlrd , Arthur Gardiner fourth ,
Carl H. Illser fifth. Time : 1-U7 3-5.
Mlle handicap , class A , twenty-seven
ntarters : Stewart H. Leathers (130 yards )
won. J. C. Mitchell (90 ( yard * ) second. Ed
F. Dohso (120 ( yards ) third , E. L. Lefevre
(40 yards ) fouith. Charles D. Kirn (110 (
yards ) fifth. Time : 2:13 : 1-S.
Mile tandem , class 15 , throe starters :
nigby nnd I * . C. Johnson won. Van Herrlk
mm Lund second , Gardiner and Decani y
Ihlrd. Time : 2:05 : 1-5.
IC-vear-old and under half mile
Hoys. - - , ,
fourteen starlers : Thomas ElIlT won , W. H.
Gerber second , Harry U. Storma third ,
Chrules Frnmptor fourth , William F. Cap-
pell llfth. Time : 1:12. :
Two mlln handicap , class I ) , thirteen
starters : F. n. Titus ( CO yards ) won , Mc-
Looil ( iV ) yards ) second , L. C. Johnson (80 (
yards ) third , Tom Cooper ( HO yimls ) fourth ,
T. It. Eddy ( ICO yards ) fifth. Time : 4:32 : l-S.
Quarter inllo open , class A. sixteen start
ers : W. J. Kllnqer won , . E. L. Lcfuvro second
end , I' . W. Kllnger third , E. D. McKcon
fourth , L W. S.iwycr llfth. Time : 0S : ! 2-5.
Two mlle lap , rlasi U , ten starters : C.
M. Murphy , 7 points : Monte Scolt , 5 points ;
L. C. Johnson , I points. Johnson won the
last lap in IIS : 3-5. equaling the record.
Mlle open , class A. i-leven starters : W. J.
Klinger won. Ed McKi-on second , I * . W.
Kllnger third. Time : 2:29 : 1-5.
Mlle open , class H , eleven starters , flying
( start , paced by a tandem : A. Gardiner won ,
E. C. Bald second , A. I. Ilrown third. Tlmo :
2:03 : 1-5.
I\VY13IPS HVntlKS Illl ) XOT STAHT.
( iooiMvooil HHCCH UrtitK ( Mil ( lie 1'Niiiil
CriMril of lioyalt.v.
LONDON. July 30. The prince of Wales ,
the duke of York nnd a distinguished party
went by Irnln lo Chlehestcr today In order
to altend the opening of the Goodwood rac
ing season , which Is of four days' duration.
The social festivities which take place dur
ing Ihe Goodwood meellng will he some
what marred this week on account of the
dealh of Lady Florence Oorclon-I.enox ,
whose frtlher , thn duke of Hlchmoml and
Gordon , has closed the Gordon house , where
the arlstocrnllo gatherings were usually
held. The prince of Wales will not remain
over night , as has been his custom , but
will return to London each day after the
racing events ot the day are over.
The weather was cloudy , but the track
was In goo.l condition. M. F. Dwycr had
Primrose Knight nnd Harry Heed entered
for the tlrst race on ihe card and the Stew
ard's cup respectively , but they did not go
to the post. Mr. Dwyer apparently re-
skived Harry Heed for the West Dean
stakes , In which he la n favorite.
The Steward's cup , for which there were
twenty-two sturlcrs. over Iho 2-year-old
course , lliree-nuarters of n mlle straight ,
wns won by A. F. Ilapsett's Wise Virgin ;
J. C. Windover's Undecided second and
Baron de Hothochlld's Amiuideer third. The
value of the Steward's cup Is 30) sovereign" .
Harry Heed did not start In the ruce for
the West Dean strikes , which was run over
the last live furlongs of the 2-yedr-old
course. This event wns won by the duke
of Portland's Oyster Catcher.
Iold AVln ( ln ; ( 'r > nlal Static * . -
CINCINNATI , July SO.-The event of the
races at Oakley today wns the Crystal
stakes , a handicap for 2-year-olds. Good
colts started , and the 12 to 1 shot , Lokl ,
won handily fiom The Dragon. .Thin wa. <
the flr t tlmo the winner had been asked
to po six furlongs , and he bliowel u great
liking for the distance , coming very strong
at the end. El Corrlgan christened his
Lcngfellow-Adu Glenn filly. Long G'.etin ,
jusl before slurtlng In thu lust nice , nnd
she ran lasl. The weather was Una und
Ihe track fust. Summaries :
First race , live furlongs , purae : Serena
(3 ( to D-won , Hello of Kara ham (20 ( to 1) )
second , Hruce Girdle (0 ( to 6) third. Time :
1:021. :
Second race , six furlongs , purse. Fnyetto
lielle (3 ( to 1) ) won , Schnltz ( i to C ) second ,
Nelllo Osborne (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11) ) .
Third race , seven furloiiRS. pursa ; Jm !
Donlan ( S to 1) ) won. Poet Scout (5 ( to 1) ) trec-
end , Eva L (0) ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l-MVi
Fourth race , six furlongs , the Crystal
atnkea , vnluo to winner $1.500 ! I.okl (12 ( lo
1) won , The Dragon (6 ( to 1) second , La Sallo
(6 ( to 2) ) third. Time : l:15ti. :
Fifth race , mile and seventy yards , sell
ing : Leo Lake ( ! ) to 1) ) won , Ace (8 ( to fi )
second , Enthusiast (4 to 1) ) third , Tlmo :
1.11' , .
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Ureudoo
( S to 5) ) won , Jnitp (1 ( to 1) ) pecond , G. 11.
Morris ( A ) to 1) ) thlttl. Time : 1:15.
SOFT THACIC AT U'KUSTMIl CITV.
Haiti Make * ( In- < i lim SHIT lint ( hi'
llm-cM Wrrt * ( Mom1.
WEIJSTEU CITY , la. . July 30.-Specl ( l
Tolcfrniii. ; ) Tlie track was about two seconds
ends slow today when Iho nnmral trotting
meet opened In lliln city. A heavy rnlu
last night made It soft. The 2:23 : nud 2:10 :
class Irols were the features of the day. In
the fifth heat of the 2:2 : trot S. G. Hogue ,
owner and driver of Penrwood. with n mark
of 2:2IV4 : , and C. A. Spratl , owner nud driver
of Turor , with u. mirk of U:2IV4 : , niel with
an accident Just ns they were lun-ltur Inlo
Iho last quarter stretch. Th sulkies col
lided r.nd both men were thrown to the
ground. Neither wns seriously Injured.
Starter Culbcrtson of Chicago administered
M lines tight ami left among Die jockeys In
Iho last tunning race , In which lliere were
fourteen slnrlors. Two thousand people
witnessed the events. HesultH :
2:10 : class , trolling , purse $300 :
Cholcewood , blk. s. . Chance-
wood ( Weir )
Grace O Mailer , c. m. , Nul-
wood ( O'Mafley )
Gladbrook , .br. g.- Unknown
( Kalhan ) .1 S fi 5 ds
Irene D , b. m. , Unknown
( Kuli-ely ) 1 1 2 4 ds
Shadeland 'Xainer , s. s. ,
Wilkes-Nutwood ( Spethorn ) C C ds
Jewell , b. s. , Junlus ( Elliott
nnd Cody ) . . . , 8 ds
Oscar , h. g. , Little Moak
( Kleroii ) 7 ds
Elfnn , b. in. . Empli ; Wllkes
( Furwell ) 4 3 fi G ds
Times : 2:32 : , 2:321,1. : 2:2SVJ : , 2-JMi , 2:32. :
Second race , 2:25 : class , trolling , purse $100.
unfinished :
Agatha , b. in. , Antrim
( Thompson ) 10 7 0 9 1 1
Ehart. 1 > . s. . Lacrosse ( Scotl ) 734122
Hanlcroh , b. s. , Itrown Wllkes
( Henderson ) 2 1 1 2 5 5
Pearwood , b. s. , Patronage
( Hogue ) 123403
Turor. b. s. . Pilot Mambrlnn
( Sprntt ) 11 C 2 fi ' 7 C
St. Seba. b.s..St. Cloud ( .Morse ) 4 4 G 3 3 4
Itosaroru , b. s. , Waverly Chief
( Chapman ) 0 957 4 ds
Tlmo Medium , b. H. , Happy
Medium ( Creed ) 3 8 8 8 dr
Beldon. b. ? . , Heldon Hey
( Smith ) 8 C 7 7dr
Maud W. b. in. , Little Fred
( Groncr ) G ds
Chancewood. b. s. . Nutwood
Olivers ) 9 cli
Times : 2'2S. 2:25i : , 2:23 : , 2:28U : , 2:29. : Sixth
heat time not given.
0X13 KAVOHITI3 WAS U
Huron HOKCTM Wax \ovcr
in tin * illr ! Trot.
CLEVELAND , July 30. Although two of
the events were decided In straight heats ,
there was good racing nt the Driving park
today , the time being fust. The weather
was cool , but the track was good , lu Hie
2:30 : clas.s El Kami was a hoi favorite.
Splnawny took the tlrst bent nfler a game
struggle , but the chestnut gelding won the
next three with ense. In the 2:11 : pare
Bright llegc-nt , the favorite , won with com
parative ease , being chaned homo in the ?
llrst heal by Dudley and In Iho second nnd
third by Peerless. HTOU Rogers wns the
favorlto In the 2:15 : class trot nt even money
for ths field , but the bay Htalllon Alia went
In the from earlv in Hie race and won In
straight heats. Summaries :
2:30 : class , trolling , purse $3,000 : El Hnml
won the second , third and fourlh healH.
Time : 2:14U. : 2:15'4. : 2:17 : : > i. Spinuway won
the first heat and wns second. Time : 2ll'4. ;
Hcil Nulling wns Ihlrd. Lake Eric , Sacaz-i ,
Itlrdle Clay , Hnttle Clark , Maynard and
Mayflower also starled.
2:11 : class , pacing , purse $2.000 : Hrlght
Uegenl won In three stralglil heats. Time :
2ll'/i. : 2:03)1 : , 2:10 : > i. Peerless was second
nnil Dudley third. Phenn , He Sure , Ken
tucky Star , Arlington , Mujnr Hall , Sable
Gift. Nvdla nnd Judge Sterling also started.
2:15 : clas * . trotting , $ 'i.CW : Alia won In
Ihreo straight heats. Time : 2:12'.j : ' , 2:111 : , , ,
2:10Vi. : Jnmes I. wns second niil Newcastle
Ihlrd. Huron Itogers , Oakland Huron ,
Gretchen. Fred H. Monetto , Adelaide Mc
Gregor. Elolse , Dandy and Maude C also
started.
lleatcii liy a Klclil of I > O H.
ST. LOUIS , July " 0. Mud laiks were again
In evidence at Fair Association park , nnd
the lalcnl fared well. The track was muddy
nnd sticky. Flute , nn odds on fnvoiite In
the second race , ran third in n Meld of
dogs , and the owner , Abe Colin , was called
up In the Judges" stand. Ho claimed the
mare wns lit , but did not like the muddy
track. Attendance , 2,000. Itesults :
First race , seven furlongs , purse : Morscy
(9 ( to 5) ) won. nrakcman (6 ( to 1) ) second , lilue
nnd White (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:33. :
Second race , flvo nnd n half furlongs ,
purse , for 2-year-olds : Senclene (4 ( to 1) )
won , Midland (12 ( to 1) second , Flute ( even )
third. Time : l:12Vi. :
Third race , seven nnd n half furlongs ,
purse : Magnet ( B to fi ) won. Sumo (3 ( to 1) )
second , Sull Hess (21to ( 1) ) third. Time :
1Z 1 > % .
Fourth race , six and a half furlongs ,
purse : Hush 11 to 1) ) won , Martha Grllllii
(7 ( to 1) ) recond , Frankle D (7 to 1) ) third
Time : 1:27. :
Fifth race , one nflio. selling : The Broker
(3 to 1) ) won. Silverado ( D to I ) second , Oh
No (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : I-HIU.
Sixth THCC. six and a half furlongs. purse-
George W. Halley (20 ( to 1) ) won. Minnie Cec
(8 ( to fi ) second , Imported Vigor (3 ( to 11
third. Time : 1:25. :
llaccil III Hie Mini nl
.NEW YOHK , July 30. There wns a
good track up to the time tne horses were
called for the races nt Uilghton Hench to
day , but the rain came down Ihen nnd
turned it Into u pen of mud. The winners
gel the purses easily. Summaries :
First race , mile arid a sixteenth , selling :
Appomatlox ( even ) won. Augusta Hello (2'j '
to 1) ) ( second , Hurlingham ( ( J to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:31 : .
Second race , live furlonus : TJesslo Drown
ing (3 ( to 5) won. Hancock (2 to 1) ) second ,
Prince Felix (20 ( to li third. Time : 1:05. :
Third race , six furlongp , "piling : Iledtop
(2 to 1) ) won , Houndclnv (3 ( to 1 > second , Sir
John C ! to 2) ) third. Time : l:18 : > i.
Fourth race , six fin longs , si-lllng : Tinge
( ft to 5) ) won , The Sxvaln ( il to 1) ) second.
Attempt (9 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:17. :
Fifth race , one mile , helling : George
Dlxou ( S to 5) ) won. Clarence (4 ( to 1) ) sec
ond. Warlike 13 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17. :
Sixth race , one mile , selling : Jack the
Jew (3 ( to 1) ) won. Watchman (2 ( to 1) ) second ,
Harry Alonzo ( S to 1) ) third. Time : lift-li.
I'livorllc * Scarce \mmiu ( In * AVIiiiiri-H ,
KANSAS CITY , July 30.-IJut Iwo favor
ites won nt Exposition p.ilk today , and one
of these , Dick Lafllngton , waa disqualified
for fouling Lucy Dav In the stretch All
bets were declared off on this race. Track
fairly good. Attendance light. Summaries :
First race , mile and a sixteenth , selling :
Willie L (3 ( to 1) ) won , Hob Clamiiltt ( I to fi )
second , Martha Smith (13 to 1) third. Time :
l:52i,4. :
Second race , nlnelxteerlhs of a mllo.
celling : Hay Don (10 ( to I ) won , Annie E
C ! to 1) pecond , Lucy Day ( I to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:02. :
Third race , live-eighth * of a mile , selling :
La Gurtla ( I lo 1) won , Momuc (2 ( to 1) second
end , Euna (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:07. :
Fourth race , three-quarters of n mlle :
Drown Dick ( .1 to 2) ) won , Patiletti (3 ( to 1)
second , Urldget ( S lo 1) ) tiilrd. Time : 1:22. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : Wild
Itrlar (0 ( to 1) won. Adellun ( I to 1) ) second ,
Ed Glenn (3 ( to 1) third. Time : 1.H2.
Talent Hail n ( iooil Day.
SAN FUANCISCO , July 30.-Favorlto < i
won three and third choices won two rncei
at Ray District track today. Ilesutlts :
Flrsl race , flvo furlongH , selling : Joslo o
(7 ( to 6) wen. Lee Stanley (15 ( lo 1) ) Hpcond ,
St. Elmo (50 ( lo 1) ) third. Time : .1OJJ. :
Second rate , four nnd u half furlongs ,
rnuldcn 2-yenr-oldn. Illlles : Clara Johnson
( t to 1) ) won , Margaret M (10 to 1) ) tccond ,
Carrara (5 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 0:5t1. :
Third race , five and a. half furlongs , sell
ing : Ix-dalln (6 ( to 5) ) won. Gold Dust (20 ( to 1)
second. Amlgo (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:09' : .
Fourth race , live furlonc > , selling : lloyal
Sp'rlt ' (3 ( to 2) ) won , Hcddlck (2 to 1) second ,
Johnny Capron (7 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:02. :
Fifth race , one mile , yelling : Honil Run
ner (5 ( 10 2) ) won. Little fJoli (13 ( o fi ) sec.
end , Carmel (3 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:4I4. :
Adcndillico u ( AVInilxoi * < iooil.
DETROIT , July 30-Tho attendance nt
the. Windsor track today was good , the
weather cool and the track lumpy. Not a
favorite won. Itexultii :
Firm race , six furlongs : Tough Timber
won , Sam Lewis xccutitl , My Hebo third.
Tlmo : 1:13. :
Second race , nno-tdxtcenth ! nf n mile
Dr. Kcllog won. Percita set one ! , Ilrown
Jewel third. Time : 0SS. :
Third race , inllv Hnd nn clghlh : Uncle
Jim won. Letter second , Tuseot third.
Time : 2:00. :
Fourth race , five-eighths of a mlle : Ne | .
lie Hmlth wun. Mustard second , liomlmrd
third. Time : l:06h. :
Fifth race , one mile : Little I'M won. Tin-
pccanoe second , l.ay On third. Time : ri.v/n.
Until Sloiii-il | | Hit ! Iliiclau.
SARATOGA , July 30-OwlnK to thu rain
prevailing the Saratoga races have been
postponed until tomorrow It Is announced
that the enlrlea made lor today will aland
for tomorrow.
SHE FAILED TO RETURN IIODIE
Mrs. Gardiner of Arcadia Dropped Com
pletely Out cf Sight at Bo3tou ,
DETECTIVES FAILED TO LOCATE HER
iMil to tinKmlriMor Coiivcniloii
llOMloit mill HUM vcr UCCIA
Heard from by | | , .r 11 im-
liiinil null I'linillSliico. .
BOSTON , July 30. A most mysterious af - . *
fair connected with the recent Chrlstl.iii En
deavor convention hero has Just come lo llRht.
Mrs. E. T. Gardiner of Arcadia , Neb. , who
came hero as a delegate lo Iho convention ,
has not yet returned to her home -mid hus
band and children and the report of her death
hero Is not supported by the records or by any
known facts.
Mrs. Gardiner Is 35 years old. She had al
ways been apparently hcAllhy and when her
husband received from her a letter dated
July 15 , stating that she was about to die , ho
was astonished. Following that letter cjmo
another signed by "Mr. G. J. Drown of South
nojton , " whom neither Mr. Gardiner nor anyone
ono else knows , stating that the woman wai
dead and lhat In the Interest of cr.inomy her
body would bo burled here. .Tho death regls-
tors bear no record of any such dealh and de
tectives employed by Mr. Onrdlner have failed
to find a trace of Mrs. Gardiner , dead or alive.
It Is feared by seine of those Interested in
( he case that Mrs. Gardiner has been splrl'cd '
away by thieves who were attracted by the
large sum of money and valuable Jewelry she
carried , while some believe she ( lied and that
her body was secured for dissection purposes.
When Mrs. Gardiner was In Hoston she did
not stay with the rest of the Nebraska dele
gation nt the regular hoidn.uarters , but with
some friends who cannot now bo found.
ARCADIA , Nob. , July 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs E. T. Gardner , delegate to the
Christian Endeavor convention at Boston ,
mysteriously disappeared In that city. J.
W. Landers , a prominent citizen of this town ,
has gone to Boston to Investigate. A tele
gram received from Mr. Landers states that
M. J. Itrown , the party Mrs. Gardner was
supposed to bo staying with , Is a fako. He
will report facts as soon as obtainable.
Prrf.-rrril Civil l.lfr in the Army.
WASHINGTON , July 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) President Cleveland has accojited tlio
resignation of Second Lieutenant Charles
DcL. Hlne , Sixth Infantry , to take effor-t
August 5. Lieutenant Hlno was a Washing
ton boy. He entered Ihe mllllary academy in
1SSG , and was nude a second lieutenant
Juno 12 , 1891. The army did nol suit h's '
Ustos , however. It has always ben hlg ambi
tion , so he says , to ba a railroad man , and
with this end In vlow he secured a position
as an assistant freight agent. Ho Is m-w
working at Cincinnati , and recently drew hla
first month's salary of ? CO.
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WPATT ( VITALITY WEAK )
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