Nebraska Newspapers

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L- . . . : - - TIlE ' nrATTA DAILY 11EE : 'P1JISIMY. ! . " . PP1rn1n 1'7' . 1803 , ! 1 I
RACING AT TilE STATE FAIRha
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OpenIng DdY's ' Events EntertaIn 1\ Largo
Throng of People
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tACII WINNER liftS AN EASY TIME
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No Clo111nA to Get Unler thc Wire
Ahllt of thc ItIcr-Cstrl for
Totlnr Inchlh' s Azotc nul
p VI'lug Jib.
The race at the ( tate lair aUracted thclr
full share of attention yesterday afternoon ,
and while the events were all cay for the
winners and there was n very startlng ,
time made , they wore evidently much en- i
joyed In additon to th races , a trick bt .
cycle rider entertained the crowds for a
quarter of nn hour , and Munroo Salisbury's
great horse , Azote , the trotting king ; f'I'lng
Jib , the wonderful pacer , anl\ Sweet Little
.lx were paraded bcroro the grand stand
nnd created mora enthusiasm than all the '
rest or the slIced ring show comhlned This
afternoon Mote and Flying Jib will go an
ux'llblton ' mile against their records , for
which exhibition the fair management pays
\ ; lfr. Salisbury $1GOO In cash
, The first race was the 2-yenr-ohl trot ,
4 \ two heats In three , purse $ OO , with three
t ntarters : D'Oyley , br. c. , by Orundy , O. 'V ,
' Plclmrd , Omaha ; 1.lly D V. b. C. , by ItoS
' public , J. Culwcl , Auburn , Net : hello J ,
b. m. , by lien Johnson , S. B. linen , Alma
, . Neb. ; Wanwan h. c. , by 'Vooln , H. E.
I. Drwnel , Morse BluC . , Neb. , drawn , Sum-
Dele J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1
Lilly DC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2
D'Oyley ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3
' 1'lle : 2I : f 2:1 : I * .
The stconl race pacing , 2:3 : : elnss , six
Itltfr : Llna V. ch. f. by Albert Lambert ,
w. Vlzzardl Albion , Neb. , ; MystiC . blk. c. i ,
1y Storm ii Smith , Mason City , . la. ; Mura
ray . b. g. , by Decimate , Charles : tel , Bent-
rice ; HoS' br g. m. by gd Hosewater. G. 1' .
1uldo , n , Omaha ; Chlrnnduz , h. s. , hy Dtc-
Inter , A. 8. Iatrlctt Omaha : Nell Cnrrey ,
I , . m. , uy CurrlY , tl ( 1 lmor' Alliance ,
Neb. ; George Ii and Llbll drawn. Sum-
mary :
Llna V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 1 1
Mystic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 4 2
, Churunduz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4 2 1I I
Nell Currey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 3 4 1 I
1turay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ds
Item 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l
Time : 2:21 : 1 % , 2:30 : , 2:2 : % , 2:2S : ½ .
Third race , 2:28 : trottIng purse , COO : : tartn t
n b. h. by Alvarrulo , ii l . ii. Smtth. David I
I City : NneHcah ! , hlk. h. , by Donnie Boy , M.
Galugher.I.'remont ; Dinah , b. m. , hy Fe-
ace O. 'v. Pickard , Omaha ; Armlnlan , b.
' . a" , \y Pelatur , J. C. Kesterson , I.'alrbury , ,
Neb. ; Almont Sherman b. h. . by Almont
Wagner Sam Baird , Dunllp , In. : Shndelnnd ,
Norvar , b. g. , E. D. Gould Fullerton , Neb. ;
Cable . h. m. , F. J. Boyle \ . ilebron Neh. :
Star Jcdlum , b. m. , by union 1ledlum } ,
Charles Saln. Creston , la. ; Belgian Maid ,
Ihlen Oolelo and Eager drawn Summary :
star Medium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1 1
Cllie K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 8 6
Dinah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 2 3
Nlnescah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 3 3I
Shadeland Norwanl . . . . . . . . . 8 6 4 2
.rmlnlan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8 6 8
Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 5 r I
.lmont Sherman . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 7 7
. Time : 2:2s : : , 2:2 : % ' , 2:2 : 1 , 2:27w. :
Fourth event running , mile dash purse
$ tW : Joe Courtney , D. h. (122) ( , by Joe hooker .
P. II , Butler . Silver Lake , Ky. , won : her
wyn , b. g. (119) ( , by Itapture J. J. Hector ,
Phiadelphia ( , second : Captain Hardy . b. a .
(122) ( ) , by t.'ree Knight 1)V. . Lee , Sheridan ,
\Vyo. , third. Time : 1:454. :
. ' ' TIle arternoon's card wound up with a
" mixed race , Ned Heading on a bicycle gains
a team of horses driven by Leo Alson , die
' tanco five miles. The horses won handily h :
12&O. :
The arrangements made for the accommo-
eaten of the press were the worst ever seen
ol u race course. In fact there were ab-
solulely none , and I was all the reporters
could do to get permission to remaIn In the
reserved department of the grand stand
'rhere were no tables to write upon , no
chairs and no space for them but what they :
saw proper to tale possessIon of among the
spectators. They were located '
fully seventy
fvo yards from the judges' stand and had '
no means whatsoever of communicating wiLl 1 :
" . vieso ofcials and getting the Ito detail S
necessary to a report of the several ovonta
TODAY'S CARD.
The racing this afternoon wi include :
Trotting , 2:5 : class , purse $ &O : Clna D I ,
b. C. , S. S. HadllY , Cedar $ la. ; Morn -
pan , b. s. . J. A. Doe Omaha ; Abigail Le- :
lam1 b. C. . Cedar Hill stock farm : Topsl
eh. t. . James Culwel , Auuurn , Ncb. ; Flax
ta\ eh. g. , F . M. Phillips , Omaha ; Ar- :
palo , b. h. Kendrick & Barncs Blsmarcli . ,
N. D. ; Netie Lee bhk m. , William Dsmnrck ,
Sioux City , In. ; Mae C. Woods , b. 1all . , A.
Selcck , Omaha ; Sir Lc ' , s. g. W. N. Na-
son , Omaha ; Bonnie I b. m. C. L. Onrrl-
Ien , Sutton Neb. ; Clarence K , b. s. , A. J. r
lunlman , Auburn , Neb. .
I'ncing , 2:40 : l'llRS , pure $ W : Norvad , bIl r.
h. , Morris J. Jones , fled Oak , la. : Straton I.
I ) . g. . A. ShIveley , Stlwaler , Minn. : Ethan
1.
I-i. b. . . , D. R. Lata , Tekamah , Neb. ; Bell C
eh. m. , John Torrlson , Omaha ; Charandus ,
b. a. , A. S. 1atrlcl ( , Omaha : Iyda Snod-
Iras ! . . m. , John Engels , Omaha ; Charley
1 ch h. , Charles Derrey , Burlington , In :
Sam I.ntrel , Hoopr & lRrshul , Lincoln ,
Neb. : Charlie Neal , blk. e. George C. Smith . ,
Nelson Neb.
Trotting , 2:17 : clnss purse $8 : Entries
have not closed In this class yet.
, Running one-half mile and repeat , purse
$10.
Azoto will trot an exhibition mile. FI'lng
Jib will also pace an exhibition mile.
Fair Crowd lull I Fast Track.
CINCINNATI , 0" , Selt. 16.-There was a
fair attendance at the Oakley races todal
Weather cloudy : track Cnst. Summaries :
First race , purse four and a half furlong : :
Fair Lady ( to 1) ) won , Passed (6 to 1) I )
second , Imp. Sugar (25 ( to 1) ) thIrd. Tlmo :
or. : .
Second race , sven furlongs selling : Mon : e
seling
1Iorte
Fens (7 ( to : ) won , Lady iepper (8 ( to 1) )
second Gateway ( to 1) third. TIme : 1:2 : t.
Third lace , purse , live furlongs : Fnslg
(3 to 1) won , Wagtai or to I ) rcond , Pe-
trarch (6 to 1) ) third. TIme : 1:02 : , .
Fourth race , puree , seven furlongs : Nance
( to 1) ) won , CII.'rf'stone (10 ( to 1) ) second : ,
. -1 The Preserver (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1 : 'H1.
Fifth race , purse , one mile : Lobengul a
mie
(3 to 1) ) won } Buck 1a8Ble ( ( to I ) secom ,
5t. Maxim II to 2) thIrd. Time : 1:4 : , .
I .I "n,1 1lh'll R Jltlc. ) . .
DETROIT. Sept 16.-About 2.W people
attended the races at WIllsor today. Two
favorites won. In the first race Lepros
Lyon fell at the turn and rolled on Jockey
Ream and Injured him so badly that he I
died an hour Inter. Wenther threatening :
track CGst. Summaries :
First race fven furlongs : Drahma won ,
Tools SIClt Kimberly , third. Time : 1:2g. :
Second race , lIve and n half furlongs : 'ar-
. . antum won Daisy Dolaller second , Aureola
- ' . ' .
thl'd. 'flme : 1:1. :
' 'hlr rare six furlongs . selling : Tit Cor :
Tat won , helen Wren second , Zaldivar
third. Time : 1:15. :
Fourth race , tire and a halt Curlorgs : L uly ,
Diamond won MetrolJle second , Warren Le _
land third. 'rite : : 1:03. :
I"lfth race one rails : All Over won. Arc tb
second , Halowo'en ! third. Time : 1:4 : % .
011' GIHII 10rlt. " 'n" Sl'r"tchJ.
' NEV' YOHK , Sept 16.-The card at
Brighton Beach contained but one go ) ti
Good
t' horse In the whole lot , Flying Dutchman ,
? . , und he was promptly scratched. together
with a lot at others which made the Iport
IS unattractive al possIble. Summnrles :
Frt race iWo furlongs : Lngbrook (5 ( to
1) won Chattanooga (4 ( to 1) ) second , Cucloo
(30 to I ) third. Time : ( : % .
Second race live furlongs : Sky Blue (5 ( to
rncel
1 ) won I.n " Intu (2 ( to 1) ) second , Imperial
(4 to 1 third. Time : 1:02. :
I' ( Third race. one mile : Applause (1 ( to 2) )
-
-
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L DYSPEPSIA CURE
'
guaranteed to cure all forms of Indlges-
j' ton and stomach troubles , such as rising or
! focd distress after eating ; shortness' of
_ breath and aU affections of the heart cnused '
" by indigestion ; wind colc , bait taste . offend no
I breath los of appetite , headache from md Ii-
geston , overindulgence In eating or drinking ,
, or where the lining of the stomach has bei en
Impaired by phlsle or Injurious med ca a.
t Munyon's 10moepathlo Home Remedy cor a-
" _ pany of Philadelphia put up specifIcs for
; ; , l . nearly every disease. which are sold by al
I i. druggists. mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Those who are In doubt I to the nature
& , of their disease should address I'rofusor
Munyon , 1505 Arc street , Philadelphia . givE -
, Ing full symptoms of theIr dlseue. Prof.
E Mnnyon will carefully diagnose the case and :
give you the benelt of his advice absolutely
tree of all charge The remedies will be snt
to any address on receipt of retail price.
- -
wnn , Second AUlmlt (3 ( tn U ) second , Thlr
(2f ( ) to 1 I ) third . Tlmcl 1124.
Jourth race , mile nail 1 turlong Allel.
hert (8 to 6) ) won Little Tom (7 10 2) ) eecth
oh Prig (2 ( to 1 ) { Ilnl , Time : 1M :
oflw I lrl race , on mile : Lookout (9 ( to to )
won , lcl < lc (6 ( to 1 ) second , Nero (10 to 1) )
th ird. Time : 1:13 : 1-5. (0
Sixth race one mile : Run ar'en ( even )
won , Bllrle ( l' to 1) ) eeond , Jack Hose
( to 1) third. (17 : 1:4 : :
CtrI CTOI 31A1CIS A NUW MAItIC .
C lipped Two Seconds Off thc ned
Se.tn I.'urlonl Track Itacord.
Yesterdny was another absolutely perlect
racln" day. As a consequence another track
record was lowered at Union park , alt still
m ore evhlenco produced to show that the
famous old Council Bluffs track Is one of
the fastest In the world. horsemen have
been unwilling to believe that the trade Is
ful length and to "atsry themselves they
have quietly had I surveyed . and have
Cound that two feet from the polo It Is
Caul feet longer thnn one tulle . Every track
re cord hit one has been brolen , and repent-
e dly broken . , anti that one 19 the half mile.
That his remained for the reason that there
have been no CourrlrlonrRces run. Manfl
nger Cunningham declares that he will nr-
mnlo n race and go after that record this
w eek . Simon's horse Collector was the record -
ord breaker yesterday , and h. male , his
very creditable IJI'Cormnnc : In the Ilqt race
JUlt J before I o'co k , whcl evcrythlnj was
tavorI ! The distance was suven.elghths
or a mile , and the time was 1:21 : tint two
nnl tme latl
Ftconds lean than the old truck reeoru.
The attendance was fair and the betting
Ivel lit ' . The bookmakers , sere heavy losers ,
the foreign book alone dropping over $1,0
In i I couple of hnurs. The foreign book Is
gelng to he the most Ilopular on the
grounds. The managers arc doing every-
thil/ possible : fur the accommodation of
their Patrons pOltng the races hy means
oC two lancel wires direct from lrlhton ,
S t. 1.(111 and Shcepshead tracks , Sumh
mnrl > :
First rncl ceIling , sIx furlongs purse $ IW :
G raY Hale , gr P , 10 ( Corder ) , I to 1 , \an ;
' , ! b. . , 110 ( leho 6
'Vegefeld , g. 10 Cteho ) , to 1. second ;
1 lmo , b. m. , 107 ( Lynch ) , 2 10 1 , third
'rme : : 1:17. LeumbriaVyandotte . Buenos
Ayres and Lillie Lake also rnn.
econd race , six furlongs. selling , purse
$ 150 : Bl Arp , e. g" , 107 ( Helr ) , : to t , won ;
Conductor 1cSweene ) ' , c. g. 107. ( Green ) ,
5 to I , second ; Fall Knight , b. g. . 107
( Davis ) , 2 to 1 , third Time : 1:17. : Pearly
Mills , Victor B. Justice and Joe Woolman
alio ran.
Third race , six furlongs selling . purse
$ IW : Brown Dick , b. h. , 10 ( hart ) , even
money , won ; Mr. Dunlnp , e. g. 107 ( Corder ) ,
2 to I , second ; ManIt Overton , eh. g" , 101
( Relr ) , 6 to I , third. Time : lt5 : % . Davy
Crockett , lessle Yeiser Darwin Wedge-
wood and Miss Pcnrl also ran.
Fourth race , seven furlongs , selling ,
purse $ r : Collector , b. h. , 101 ( Wilson ) ,
S to 6 , won ; Souther est , b. m. , 103 ( DavIs ) ,
8 to t , second ; Little ChrIs , b. g. , 95 ( Reba ) ,
Ihlrd. Time : 1:28. : l alhts , Theodore I
Ogle , Vlrglnle and Vishnu also ran.
1.011 Dunraven's representative , H. lal-
l and ! Kersey , was seen this afternoon by an I
ASEoclntel press reporter and said Valyrle
positively would not race Defender , and
would return to Europe at once
EN''II S 1'Ol ' 'IE IIG COX TESTS.
AtlatetesVlie , , , ' 1ii 1lIreMent EnA-
tnul IJII Aiiicrlcu .
NEW YORK Sept. 16.-Tho New Yen (
Athletic club his made public the list of
entries for the international tourament II
which will be held at Manhattan fold on
Saturday , the 21st Instant. Although both
the New York Athletic club and the London
Athletic club are allowed to announce a
number of entries for each event , only two
members of each club wIll be allowed to :
cOmpete 10 any one event. The entries arc
as follows :
alow !
O-yurd run : London Athletic club , Fred
crick Seymour Horan. William EndebY 1ut.
yens , J : J. Wilkins . Charles Herbert Lewin ;
New York Athletic club Charles J. Kilpat -
Kipat-
rick Henry S. . clUb' Ured Remlmton.
l0- 'ard run : London Athletic club , Charles ,
Alfred Brdley , Alfred Hoynolds Downer ,
Gilbert Jordan , Eustacc H. Wilding. H. C ! .
Stevenson ; New York Athletic club , Bernard
J. 'Vefers. John VCrum , Thomas I. . Lee.
Hunnlng high Jump : London Athletic club ,
Reginald 'Vllams , Alan Brooke John Solon : .
lon New York Athletic club ' .
; ( Athletc 1chaet 1'
Sweeney S. A. 'Vnrner. Neal TIIZZI
Mile run : London Athletic club , 'Vllam
Enderby Lutyens Fred Seymour Horan ,
Horace John Davenport , Godfre Shaw ,
Charles Herbert Lewin ; New York ; Athieti a
club , Thomas 1' . Coneff , George W Orton.
Putting sixteen-pound shot : London Ath-
Irtc cub , Edward John Watson ; New York
AthletIc club , George R. Gray , 'V. Orvill a
Hickok , James Mitchell. Orv\e
20)'lrd run : London Athletic club , " ' 1-
lam Fitzhorbert. Gilbert Jordan , Alfred n.
Downer S. G. Stevenson ; New York Ath- .
letc club , Bernard , J. WeCers , John V ,
Crum , Charles \V. Stage.
UO-yard hurdle ( ten flights , three-Ceet
plrch ) : London Athletic club Oolrey Shaw ,
Wllnm John Oakle , Lonel ! Edward PI-
klnglon , Walter Morley Fletcher Reginald
Williams : New York Athletic club , Stephen
Chase , Ernest H. Cady , George B. Hatch.
Throwing slxteen.pound hammer : London
Athletic cub , George Stewart Robertson I ,
Alan Drooko Johnston ; New York Athletl c
c'ub , James S. Michel , larry P. .thlete I .
W. Orville Hlckol
0-yard run : London Athletic club , V r.
I ltzherbert , Gilbert Jordan , A. R. Downer ,
C. H. I.ewln ; . New York Athlete club I ,
Thomas J. Burke , George M. Sands , Irving
Drock.
Running broad Jump : London Athletc
cub ! , William John Oakley , 'Valnfford
lendelsohnl Reginald Williams ; New York
AthletIc club , Elwood Boss , Lewis P. Sheldon I-
don , Robert T. Lyons.
Three-mile run : London Athletic club ,
Frederick Seymour Horan , WillIam E. Lut- :
yens , E. J. Wilkins Horace John Davenport I.
port : New York Atnlete club , Thomas r , .
Can er. George \V. Orton , Charles J. Ku I-
patrick , E. Colt Carter.
Col _ _ _ _ _ _
LORD DUNIAVEN IAJE A JIS''AIE.
COInollor ! Smih Takes a Turn lt
I.et.rrltlA.
NEW . .
YORK Sept. 16.-Ex-Commodore
James D. Smith chairman of the cup com-
mitee , Issued the following statement to
the press this morning : "I have nothing to I :
say In answer to Lord . Dunrven'l Ietts ref
of September 13. My committee Is out of
town. Lord Dunraven has given his leter
later to the public and our answer will come
" ' 0 strip thIs yachting question of al
side Issues and special but unimportant
pleadings by Lord . Dunraven about condi-
tons , old and new that should not have
prevented him from racing Valkyrie to the
flntsh oC the match , the glaring fact stand is
out that ho did not do his duty to the Hoyal
Yacht squadron , which made the chalenge :
Cor him to the English people . nor to his
supporters or to himself. He prevented Di -
tender from showing her power and speed
In the second and third races , thus gtvlng
the syndicate which built her no opportunity -
tunity of displaying her superiority over the
challenging vessel.
"Lord Dunrven had the personal right
to decline to resal the protested race of
September 8 In a written or unwriten prop-
ositon made to him by Mr. Iseln and ap-
prved by the cup committee , which he did
( iechine. He had alsQ the same person : ii
prsonal
right to start his yacht across the line an
September 12 and withdraw her lne the
race which he did , leaving Defender to I
go over the course alone. I believe It Ito is -
to say the least.a mistake In Judgment , and
that the great majority 01 yachtsmen the
world over will SQ decide , J. D. SMITH. "
The seat of operation of the prlnclp:1
yachtsmen of America amI England has
been changed from this city to Newpor
The cup and regatta committees are repr a.
sentd there by Chestcr GrlRwold and Cass
Canflelil . Mr. Grlnnel Ind Secretary Oddi e.
Lord Dunravo and H. Maltnnd Kerady are
also there as are Messrs Vttnilerbiit and
Morgan. ; 11. C. Oliver Iseln Vanderbit New
Rochele , superintending the dismantlIng of
Defender. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
S'I'Alt'l' OF ' 'IE SIX DAY . RACE.
Girls Get Away lefol" I Small ti
t 11''clc 1'irk
A fairly good sized crowd greeted the
first appearance of the female riders In the
great "Ix-day race which opened at the
bicycle . park last ' night. The bicycle parade
wns very late In starting and the car of
the Sherman avenue line were blocked by
the parade which accounts Inn
large mea 8-
ure for the small attendance. ' meas
smal atendun'e. The race I- I
self was on the whole good being about r
per cent faster than any race of this kind
ever witnessed here. Miss Nelson proved
herself to ue Quito a wondcr. She his a
sprint that would put to shame many of
Omaha's racing men. After the third cal is
she beGan to make things warm , and soon
had B lap on the rest oC the glril Miss
Allen also comes In for her share of the
Ilralse. She pits I wheel gracefully . and
will no doubt give Nllson a hall race Cor
lrt IlIacI. Llll Williams did not seem to
be materially In it. She was however ? ,
taken sick during the Irst hour and ha-Il
tl leave the trrck for B short rest. The
girls are riding a hard race and making
some god thRe. Summary oC the ovcnlng's
riding :
Miles . La is .
Frankie Nelson , New York City Mies. . Lps. a
May Alien LlverlJol , England. . 49 1
t.tte Stnnley , I'ltteburg , I'a . . . . 49 0
Lillie Wilams.Omaha Neb. . . . 4 6
Jlllle Oakley , .an Francisco , Cal 45 7
Bessie Moore . St. Paul Minn. . . . U 4
Caddie Stevens . MInneapolis . . . 3 3
Sett.,1 thl ituet& Track " 'nr.
BAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 16.-The Cal-
rornla and Pacific Coast Jockey cub : a\reed
to bury the hatcheb ' \
hatchet At a conference between -
tween the director oC.the two organiatIo : ne
It was agreed tat / race track war won 14
- . - - - - . - ' - . , - . - - .
- - -
ruin racing In Bnn 1"rancisco . ni I hall Itole
In Chllnlo nnll other eastern cities , nail to
void this deplorable result the directors or
the two rival racing organizations agreed
to avert the threatened clash by nn Inter-
chago of dates. The details oC the arrange-
ment remain to bo perfected , One propoM
Ilton submitted favored an alternate two
woekA oC racing at each trnck. Others
t hought that the racing calenlar should bee
10 arranged that one club wouh ( race one
week and the other the next. TheN mat-
tels were thoroughly discussed but no conC
clulon was reached , There wi'l , I be another
meetng this week for the further consid-
e ration oC the plan
( l AMBS 01 TII NAIINAL LBAGU17.
Ilrl1" Go to 10110" and Icnt thc
len"eltlr" .
BOSTON , Sept. 16.-Baltimore won the
game In the seventh today , scoring five unearned -
earned runs on a combination of wild pltch-
tng i by Stvets , rank errors by Long and
McCarthy , weird umpIring by Murray and
1 thlee-base hit by Drodle. Boston rallied
In i the with second and
n eighth , but mel on
third and none out , were only able to score
1 tingle run. Score ;
Baltmore . . . . . . .0 0 0 0 lor 0 1-7
oaters . . . . . . . . . .0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 (
hits : Baltimore . 9 ; Boston , G. Errors :
B altimore , 7 ; Boston , 2. Earned runs : Boston -
ton , 3. 'fwo.hnso hits : Long , Bnnnon , Kelth
i cr. Three-buse lilt : I rOI e. Stolen base :
1IcCarlh ) ' . Double play : Jennings to Gea-
son to Carey. Basr on balls : Tucker _ theaa
In , Keeler (2) ( , Kelley (2) ( ) . StrucK out :
Dufy , Keellr , Heitz , Halley Robinson ,
Hemming. Whit pitches : Hemming , 2. Ut.
t terles : Hemming and Hoblnson ' Stvels and
Ganzel. 'Ime : Two hours. umpire : Mur-
r ay. Attendance : 3,0.
GIANTS SLUMI ANOThER.
NEW YORK , Sept. IG.-Doheny , an ama1
tcur t from St. Albans , N. Y'I received 1 trial
In i the box by the New 'ork club today.
Considering the men that played behind
him the youngster did well. The Quakers
hit him hard In the dIfferent innings , after ,
' / chance had been given to retIre the side . '
Carsy had the locals well In hnnd. The
gnme was called after the eighth inning on
uccount oC darkness Attendance , 500.
Score :
New Yorlc . . . . . . . . . : 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-5
Philadelphia . . . . . . .1 1 0 1 5 0 1 (9
hIlts : New York 8 : Philadelphia , 10. Er-
rors : New York 2 ; Phiadelphia , 2. Eared
runs : New York 3 : PhiladelphIa , 3. Bases
on balls : Oft Doheny , 6 ; off ? inrsey , 4.
\nrsey
Struck out : By Doh en ) ' , 4 ; by CarseV , 2.
Home run : Sullivan. ' 'hree.blo his : fler-
nun , Sullivan , Thompson SacrIfice his :
Carsey. Stolen baRes : Van Hnltren , Burns ,
Cross , Thompson , SullIvan (2) ) Doyle. Doublc
plays : Van . Haltren to Wilson ! to Fuller :
Davis to Burns (2) ) : Clement 10 htailman .
Hit by pitched bal : Cross (2) ( ) , SullIvan.
Wild pitches : Doheny 3. Passel bails : 'VI-
lon , 2. BatterIes : DOheny anti Wisent Carw
sey and Cemenls. : Tme : One hour anu litty
minutes. Umpire : Hurst. ffy
SHUT OUT DY TIE SPIDERS.
CLEVELAND , 0. , Sept 16.-The Cleve-
lands were welcomed home today by an
enthusiastic crowd , and they proceeded to
shut out the HedS' Cuppy was the caUBe I
of the victory. the visitors being unable to
hit him. Attendance . , 3,500. Score : I
Cleveland . . : . . . .4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-7 ,
CincinnatI . . . . . . .0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Q
Hits : Cleveland , 1 : CincInnati , 4. Errors :
Cleveland , 2 : Cincinnat 1. Eared runs :
Cleveland , 5. Bases on balls : Off Parrol
2. Struck out : By Cuppy 5 ; by Parrot 3.
Three-base hit : I nrrott. Two.bnse hit : Mc-
Aleer. Sacrifice his : Burkett McKean , Mc-
Garr , Cuppy. Stolen base : nay. Batteries : :
Cuppy and Zimmer : Parrott and Vaughn .
'lme : Ono hour and forty-five minutes.
Umpire : O'Duy.
II'TSDUnO , Po. . Sept. 16.-Pltbburg-
Ghcago game postponed on account of
ratn. Two games tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 16.-J.oulsvlle-St.
Louis game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
HEA V hITTING AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON , Sept 16.-Today's games
were marked by the heaviest hitting oC the '
season , and I was by this that 'Vashlng-
ton won the first. In the second the visitors :
forged ahead and , although three pitchers I
were tried against them , won out. The
game was called ot the end of the sixth
Score on account : oC darkness. Attendance - , 1,80.
Washington . . . . 4 0 0 4 1 1 0 616
Brooklyn . . . . . . . 2 1 r 3 0 0 0 0 1-12 :
hIts : WashIngton 19 : Brooklyn , 16. Er-
rors : 'Vashlagton , 7 : Brooklyn O. Earned
runs : Washington , 1 : Brooklyn , 6. 'wo- .
base his : Grlln Anderson , Grim Three-
base hits : Cartsvrfght , Crooks , Orlmn , Joyce ,
McGuire. Home runs : McGuire , Abbey , Cor-
ccrnn. Stolen bases : GrIns , Crooks , Mercer ,
Foutz\ Catwright , Selbach , Shlebeck. Dou-
ble pays \ : Mcftuire ! to Shlebeck to Cart- :
wright. First base on balls : Oft Mercer
2 : oft Kennedy 4. l-lt by oc Shlndl .
Struck out : By Mercer 4. Passed balls : :
McOulro. Batteries : Mercer and McOulre ;
Kennedy and Orlm. Time : Two hours ana I
ffeen minutes. Umpire : Heydle.
Score , second . game :
'Vashlnglon" . . . . . . . . . 1 0 2 0 0 0- 3
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 0 3 2 (1 L
His : Washington , 6 : Brooklyn , 8. Errors :
Washington , 5 ; Brooklyn , 1. Earned runs :
Washington 2 ; Brooklyn , 4. Two-base hit :
Grttlln. 'hree-base his : Lachance (2) ) ,
Joyce , C. Abbey. Double plays : Anderson to
Cartwright to McOulre. l' plays on balls :
Off Anderson , 4 ; oft Boawell , 1. Hit by
pitcher : Lachance. Struck out : Dy Anderson -
son , I ; by Doswel , 1. Passe balls : Grim
Batteries : Anderson , Malarley , Doswel l
and McGuire : Bert Abbey and Grim. Time :
One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire :
Keefe . Attendance . 2,0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. \Von. Lost. P.Ct .
Baltimore . . . . . . 17 79 33 P.e. 6.5
Cleveland . . . . . 12 78 3 62. : 9
Phiadelphia . . . . 121 74 47 Ci. 2
PIUlburg . . . . . . 120 66 5 55. 0
Brooklyn . . . . . 19 W 54 54. .6
Chicago . . . . . . . 120 65 65 54. .2
Boston . . . . . . . 19 64 5S M.8
New York . . . . . . 120 6 r7 52,5
Cincinnati . . . . . 17 ( 51 51. 3
St. Louis . . . . . 19 37 72 33. 9
Washington . . . . 16 37 79 31. 9
Louisville . . . . . . 120 30 9 2i. 0
Games today : Phladllphla at New York ! :
Baltimore at Boston ' Brooklyn at Washing -
ton ; Chicago at Pfttsburg : Cincinnati at
Cleveland : SI Luis at Louisville .
WESTERN ASSOCIATION I1ESULTS
-
1.lneoln " 'In" the Fourth In Suceel-
shun lt Duh.llue.
DUBUQUE , Ta , Sept 16.-Score :
Dubuqus . . . . . . . .100002100-
Lincoln . . . . . . . . . .10010121'- -
His : flubuque . 1 : Lincoln , 11. Errors i :
Dubuque , 2 ; Lincoln , 4. Batteries : Sowders
and Gravas : Kim mereI and Speor.
PEORIA , Sept. 16.-Score :
Peoria . . . . . . . . . .016000000- 7
Quincy . . . . . . . . . .001012000:1 :
His : Peoria 10 : Qutncy 13. Errors : Pc i-
oria , 0 : Qumncy O. Batteries : Roach , nd
Dugdale : McGreevy and Boland. ,
DES MOINES , Sept. 16.-Score :
Des Moines . . . . . .5 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 0-1 I
St. Joseph . . . . . . .1 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 (1 0
Hits : Des Moines , 15 : St. Joseph , 10. Errors -
rors : Des Moines 3 ; St. Joseph , 4. Batter -
Bater-
lea : Roach , Sonier and lcFarlund ; Colburn
and Lehman. .
STAND OF THE TEAMS.
Played. 'Van. Lost P.CI I
Lincoln . . . . . . .15 73 42 63 .
Peoria . . . . . . . .115 G7 43 6.5 ,
Des MoInes . . . . .15 W 49 57. 4.
Quincy . . . . . . . .16 61 55 52,6
5
Hoekford . . . . . .16 61 55 s.
5
BurlIngton . . . . .11 6 G 5.6 ,
DuuuQue . . . . . .17 53 61 45. 3
St. Joseph . . . . . .117 43 7 36. 8
Games today : Dubuque at Lincoln ; St. I
Joseph at Des Moines : Rockford at Bus
Ington ; I'eoril a Quincy.
sconES OF TiE " 'ESTElN LEAGUE
ln'H'nllol" Takes Onc flOnl the All
Conquering 100Ih'r" .
MINNEAPOLIS .
.
, Sept. 16.-Score :
Minneapolis . . . . .6 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 3-1 II
IndianapolIs . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3-1 3
Jilts : Minneapolis , 18 : Indianapolis , I 3.
Errors : 1lnneapols : I : Indlannpols , 4. Bat -
terlcs : Ieul ) ' and WIlson ; Fisher and Mc-
Parland.
MILWAUKEE , Wis. . Sept. 16.-Score :
Milwaukee . . . . . .0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-3
Terre Haute . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 . - 8
Hits : Milwaukee , 5' ' Terre Iaute , 12. Et r-
rorl : Milwaukee. 5 : Terre Haute , O. Battet r-
te1 I : Elliott and Laleur : Naps and Outcati .
STANDING 01' THE TEAMS. '
Played. \Von. Lost P.C
Indianapolis . . . . 17 iG 42 W.O
St. Paul . . . . . . 12 7 48 6.0 :
Kansas City . . . . 18 G 50 57 .6
Minneapolis . . . . . 19 60 r 50 .4
Detroit " . . . . . . . 19 G 6 r 6 47.1
Milwaukee . . . . 12 67 65 46.7
Terre Haute . . . . 17 5 6 44 .4
Grand Rapids . . 19 .36 8 30 .3
Games today : Terre Haute at Milwaukee .
A'ocll Ilf'nt. Atlantic.
VOCA , ha. , Sept. IG.-Speclal.-Tho ( A t.
lanto team played the home team here
today. Score '
Avoel . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0.7
Atlantic - . , . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4- 07 ;
Earnedruns Avoca 4.
: , Dues
on ball : s ;
Of Filch , 2 ; off Turner , 1. Struck out bals' :
1'rlcl ( , 6 : by Turner , 13. Batteries : ' Avoca ,
derson Turner and Riley ; Atlantic , I.'rtck and An ;
Denver nll'rM SU"I\lnlel.-
DENVER , Sep . 16.-Five rider have been
suspended by C. II. Hilton , Jr. . representlri
the national racing bard of the League of :
American Whe lmen for riding In an un-
sanctioned race on Bunday. They are : F. M.
Smith . A. A. Packer. C. O. Thomas , D. B. I
Scot and ( I. M. Spencer
.
- -
DEVASTATING I\Vlk \ STOUI
-1 ff 1 ,
Muoh Damage Done by Whid Hall nnd
, . ,
. Lightning. , : :
- ,
CORN BEAT TO TiE - GROUND ' , - FOR MILES
1 '
COllltlrnblc Stoee Arllll Creltol
1'111.1 111 3laiiy hunts ' % 'ere
II"tro"III-Uelnl" ' of
the Affaii .
DES MOINES , Sept. 10.-Special ( TeloN
gram.-Last ) night's storm was widespread
and of violent proportions In some sectiQns.
At Peru , In" , lightning struck the store of
Wright , Daker & Co. , damagIng the interior
and stock I struck the flue , thence glanc-
Ing across , burning a hole through ! a bed
where the nIght watchman had ben sleep-
Ing not thirty minutes be rare. Rain fell to
the depth of six Inches , swelling the river
and washing out bridges. Trees , corn cribs
and fences were blown over and corn fields
cor Ieills
and orchards suffered. SOle barns were
o"crturned , but no houses wrecked. At
Dalas Center lightning struck the barn of
A. MIsc , near towu. I took fro from the
in side and was destroyed. The owner lost
1 1,000 bushels of oats and fifteen tons of
h ay. Forty Ilores and a wagon were saved ,
also some machInery. The Methodist church
at Lewis was struck by lightning all Ilos-
t royed. Loss , $2,500 : Insurance , $ ,000. In
M Iarshal county hall stOnes as large as
hen eggs fell a foot In depth , cutting -or
to the ground and ruining all vegetation In
it s path , kIlling chickens and pigs , breakM
Ing l window panes of all farm houses on
the wIndward side The strip devastated Is
about a mile wide.
CtESTON , la. , Sept. IG.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-The ) worst storm In years swept over
this section last night , doing great damage.
The all was fled with electricity and several
barns were consumed. Reports from all over
the county show consIderable stock to have
been killed. Sam Isley lost a barn , 1.00
bushels of oats and 2r0 bushels wheat . Captain -
tain Grounds' bar and forty tons or hay
were burned Hlskey carried Insurance In
the Iawkeye and Grounds In the Anchor
Mutual. Other minor losses are reported.
The corn Is leveled In many fields.
I0111ULE S'I'Oltl' Pion DES ; IIXES
10(1) ' of I " 'olln l ou'11 on the
Street ' tituS Murder Stispecteil.
DES MOINES , Sept. 16.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Early ) Sunday morning the dead
body of Mrs. Lillie Hicks of Sandyvte ,
Warren county , 10. , was round on East
Fourth street at an alley intersection . Her
brother'ln-law , Abel Hicks , sold she died
suddenly as they were walking along the
street. Other circumstances pint to the
fact that she died whie a criminal opera-
ton was being committed at 302 Court
avenue , and that she was carried up the
aley by Ilcls and an all ge\ \ doctor named
C. O. Allen , said to be from Eagle Grove ,
who Is .sahl to have performed the operah
opra-
L ion. The findIng of her body , It Is said ,
waD a grandstand play 19 remove suspicion
f rent the guIlty pair. The officers have not
landed l the doctor , and several other people
wanted for complicity In' the 'crime , and are
very reticent about the nattqr.
Before the caron or's , ury holdIng an In-
quest on the body Oerte Smith saId : "hicks ,
his sister-in-law and a" ocr from Eagle
Grove secured a room 't our hous Satur-
day nIght. The woman was In a delicate
condition , and It' appear that all had met In
Des Moines by appolntnient. " It Is i said that
Hicks telegraphed 10 } aglo Grove to have
the doctor come and pdform the operation.
When they went Into the room HIcks gave
the doctor $20 , and he then ' : commenced the
operation. Prety soon 'heaw ' that she was
going , to die , and HickssaW'1t \ ' too.
. 'My God , what are you doing ? ' he asked
of the doctor Then . le : told the doctor to
give him back the mone or he would call
cal
the police. The woman died on the bed while
whie
she was , holding my hands , and I held the
door open while they carried her dead bOdy
out. "
Mts. Hicks wasa widow and had three
children , two at whom are at the home of
her late husband's mother In Sandyvulic . The
other lives with a brother of her husband
there.
Eph Jones , a brother of the dead woman ,
arrived this morning . and Is stated to bo In
a frame of mind for sitting the mystery to
the bottom . HIcks Is under arrest.
Echo of II Smooth Swindler ,
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 16.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-The ) district court has a very deli-
del-
cate question to declde-a case brought by the
Sioux National bank of this place against the
Western Union Telegraph , company . Two
years ago the telegraph company " and the
tl
AmerIcan Express company employed the
same man to act as agent for both at Jack-
son , Neb. Soon after his appointment the
man chosen far thc place telegraphed In the
name of Ed T. Kearney cashier of the Da-
kota County bank , to the Sioux City bank ,
asking for $2,000. The money was fer-
warded by express and appropriated when It
reached bins by the agent , . who decamped
forthwih and has not since been seen. When
the cheat was discovered the Sioux National
sued the telegraph company for the $2fo to
which the later replied that the loss was due
to the express company's agent The court
Is now endeavoring to decide In which capacity -
pacity the thief was acting at the tim he
committed the crime.
SlloonM May Serve Free Lunch.
DES MOINES , Sept. 16.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Judge ) Spurrier , In the district court
this morning , knocked out tire feature of one
of the city ordinances prohibiting saloons
from serving free lunches
to their patronF.
Judge Spurrier hed : that the mulct law did
not confer upon the city councIl any power
to make a prohIbitive ordinance and that It
was only empowered by that law 10 pass such
ordInances a were necessary for the orderly
maintenance of the saloonF The free lunches i
were prohibited by the council at th3 Instance
of the restaurant men , who pay a large :
license. That license his now been removed
and the mater will b at an end. The case
will not be appealed
Oscar Shermnn Loeiitt'di. .
DES MOINES , Sept IG.-Speclal ( Tele- _
gram.-Oscar ) Sherman , a clerk In the ofce
of the dairy comminsloner , and eon of ex-
Governor B. R. Sherman , who disappeared a I
month or so ago , was seen In St. Louis by
Murray Dean , cashier of the National flank of
Commerce , of whom le asked a loan with
which 10 gel home I WM sent to him last
Thursday. There are nb'lurlher ' clews to Sher- :
man's whereabouts , tholtlt' ho was also seer
at St. Louis by F. W1 lhman , formerly or
this cIty. 9 , I J
nt'ml" ' of Prof. " 't' ' 1111' II. GlhhM.
CLINTON , Ia. , Sep : ,1G.-Speclal , ( Tele-
gram-Prof. ) WllamlH" , lbbs , one of Cln-
ton's most ; earned lenj , died at his homo I
here yesterday from An overdose ' of opiates
Ito was an author of considerable renown ,
having written fifty-two' books. Ito was 76
years of age and leaves mnly one son. He
was a man of considerable wealth , which he ;
made In the real estate business. Ito was
the rounder of the town : Orl : Osage. 10.
Gt'lerll " Vrit h ! ; " Coisil itioii .
DES MOINES , SepLf q.-Speclal.-Gen- ( ) -
cal Ed Wright contnue In a precarious con
dition . ills health sbb4 to fuctnate-some
days he appears Impm-ed' 'and others not so
wel lie baa beeil 'able to alt up a
little lately and stoutly maintains that le
will recover In tact his confidence for the
future exceeds that of his physicians II d
friends. It does not seent that he Is l much
Improved. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A" to Des Moines' l'olnlnton.
DES MOINES . Sept. 16.-Speclal.-I ( ) Is
claimed the population or Des Moines Is nol t
what the last count made it. With forty
three school houses. averagIng a value of
$20.00 each , from ' .versgng $00,000 moro
will have to be expended this year to race I
the city's demands. From the high schools : .
wills 700 pupils , 10 the kindergartens , nearly :
all the moms are crowded. Besides these
there are 2.70 In the parochial and private
school , universities and commercial schools
1IIIItoiUI St'rmol lt Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 1.-Speclal.-burch- (
going people here are considerably excite : I
over a s8nratonal sermon on the lcensig
of crime reached last night by 11ev . J. W.
- - ; _ . . U .
. _ _ - - -
= - - = -
I
! / - - ; : ;
I- . ' 4
. - . 'I
. .
. . , . , . . _ j
I
Biggest Procession in Town-- I
II
Fair wack would indeed have boon incompleb Wit'10t our big sale ofth9 $75,000 '
: , j'
stacIe of Man's and Boys' FIne Clothlng from the Stn hrd . lOUl CJJny ! of Boston- I
N ever stioh bargains b3foro.
40 cloulie arab singie4ireniel 1
lt , chelk . . Blngle.lreR.ll,1
li Cessimere ,
1111 Cn..lmte Suits-
lia bsolutely nil wool 8ul . Frock Stilts-- .
! nnll' trImmed-tire Iltandanil , t t 1 S-- : '
! ol $ S. and Ie ion Hlnltnrll 7 5 0 _
gI $
15 I worth In them get your . In the MIlO values l the Rack anti a cnrlolu\ . ' '
money back by Just uklng. . of sunk stilts itt ( - -
- I
5d alti-every Caulmere . fiber Suits wool , In , I serge neat . $5 _ $ 6 _ $7 _ $8-NU UI' . \ $
t Oed . .
Ine. seams all silk Bewell- : U1 . .
eclu.lve em ade to ccii high at $18. grade .ul" , ;
Return $8,50
moeo Fel $
. ltur ,
t hese ' putt S at our . If Boys'djothe
n ot as represente.l. . extienas . . . ; . . . . . . . . Boys Clothes-
Men'l tilts . dnubhe.brcasteil Plank Worsted , , Cheviot lzes aa Boys' Suits as low I .
sul eouLh..rra.INI ( 0as. . . . . $ . 50
to H-ver 3Z0 iOlts that eli . . v. 4 , '
mIce for 111. ! C A wIth Contineatni every suit unr. , $ 9.00 CI .ld . rcn ' SUits < S low I as $1.95 , .
a iri < refunded It
money .
otSfaclQry . reuI.et . . . . . . . . not . . . Boys Pants as low as . . . . . . . 25c
F'anc ) ' nail illackS'orste.b
11"8 Otilte , Inck Worlell . nncl All _ worth nt lel8tloublol 1 I
l est dresser can wear them i
hrt hi
We have 'em In black . low - Light flhrilhieavy ' .
hl'e cc 8S $12 00 Ov-ercottts- weight '
$ . -hut these . . VerCOfl t S- % vlll ho
Ire 820 Ful. . wil tl UI the 51'COrit ! I
S end for measrirernent blanks. , lon d u rI hg thlH Sl'Cnlt _
I durll
' ' ' ' an In- l
overcoats for muon ' iroyit ' aird cliililrt'ii.
N. E. CO1. 15TH AND DOUGIA 88.
Mahood of the Whlfehl Methodist Episcopal
hurch The recant financial difcultes , Including -
cluding the sale of many valuable properties
properts
for a song , to pay the claims against them ,
the city'a heavy indebtedness and the re-
cent double murder he attrIbuted to the
polcy or the administration. The minIster
I crllclled the manner In which the municIpal
I authorites first temporized with municpal evi
then went down with It , and then declared
the t city can never prosper as long as the
compromise continues.
Suel the E I.crt.
IOWA CITY , la. , Sept. 16-Speclal ( Telc-
gram.-J. " ' . Smith was taken before the
cOlmlslon today and I was decided that he
wa ! sane. Br J. C. Shroeder member of the
Stale Board of Health , testified ss an expert
that the man was unbalanced mentally.
Smlh has begun acton against the expert
for $5,000 damages.
UCAIMte'ctl Letters tolt'n.
DUBUQUE , ha , Sept. I6.-Speeial ( Ttle-
grnm.-Elght ) registered letters out or a
package of eighteen were stolen from the
postofce last nl lt. The safe near by , which !
contalnt $5,00 In postage tamps , was
opened , but they were not disturbed. I
'
Grew Tlrell of LIfe.
DEXTER , la. , Sept. 16.-SpecI3t ( Telot
gram.-James ) White , aged 89 years , hung
himself In his bar Saturday and was round
yesterday. He leaves a blind son. He said
he was . tired of life.
Cattle 'hle"eH nt Urestiiii .
CRESTON , Ia , Sept. IG.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Flve ) , head oC cattle well stolen
from a pasture on the farm of George Mc-
Olnnls. The thieves escaped.
- -
CO.11."nell the lllct Lztv
INDANOLA , 10. , Sept. 16.-Speclal ( Tell-
g ram.-hieforo adjourning today the Central
Iowa Baptist association passed resolutions
condemning the mulct law.
I'ENNSYLYANIA wissii : . A CENTURY
Defeats Oxforl-CllbrltJc nt Cricket .
I ) ' In 1-el Ihuilrell ltisiia.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept I.-Tho Unlver-
pity of Pennsylvania , past antI present , to-
day won. I most conspicuous victory over
Oxford and Cambridge , past and present , In
i the first intercollegIate crlcllet , match played
In i this country winning by an even 10
runs. The match began on Friday last , the
, EnglIshmen going first to the bat , and fin-
IShlng their Innings with the largo total oC
284. Then PennsylvanIa took the defense of
the wickets , and under the speedy trundling
oC the foreign bowler lost four wickets
for ' thirty-eight runs before the stumps
were drawn. and finished their Innings for
13 the next day , beinG obliged to follow
0. . I was In this second essay at the bat
that they retrieved their almost lost fortune -
tunes , piling up the magnificent score of
307 , giving them t6t more than the Corelgn-
ers. When the heavy hItting Englishmen
nglshmen
went In to bat for thell second Innings to-
day Interest was at a highs pitch , although
It was Celt that little short oC a miracle
coulll let tie lennsYlvanlas win The mlr-
ado happened , however , for Inside oC nn
hour and a halt the visitors' len wickets
I were down for the paltry score oC wikets
totals are : Oxford and Cambridge , 35 : Uni-
versiy oC l'ennsylvanla . Score oC the
match In oetal :
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ,
First Innings :
\v. Drockle , run out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
H. C. Thayer , 0 Lowe . h Hartley. . . . . . . 16
E. Vi" Clark , Jr. , c Wilson , b Ilartlel' . 3
J. S. Clark , c Hoblnson , b Lowe. . Hartc . . . . . 4
G. S. Paterson , st. Houlnson , h hartley . 2i :
Hnrtey.
C. Coaters . Jr. , c Mitchell , b Hartley. . . . 2
F. H. Bohlen , c Arlwrlght , b Lowe. . . . 2 :
\v. W. Nobles , not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
P. W. Ralston , c Robinson , b WIlson. , . 26
H. I. Brown , c HI\ b " . { Ison. . . . . . . 16
S. Goodman , Jr'l c Mitchell \ , b Mllllgan. . . 5
Byes , 2 : no balL 3. . . . . . . . 111Igan. . . . . . . r
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Bowling anaylsis :
i flali8. Runs Maidens. 'Wlckets.
I.we . . . . 10 34- 10 2 I
' Hartley . . 10 6 4 4
1 I lgn . 42 25 : 1
Wilson . . . 30 11 0 2
Hartley bowled one no ball.
_ Second Innlags : :
G. S. Paterson , c Robinson , b .rkwrlght G
\V . V. ' . Noble , e HarUey , I 11111. . . . . . . . 62
C. Coates Jr. , c Hemmlngway , b Lowe. . . 63
F. H. Bohn , c Ioblnson , b Iil. . . . . . G
F. W. Ralston , c Hem'gway b Hartley. , 1
E. W. Clark , Jr. . c Hill , b Wilson. . . . . . 0 I
n. I. Drown , c Robinson , b WIlson . . . . 8
W. Brockle , not out..i . . . . . Z
H. C. ' 1ha-er1 b :1tchel. . . . . . . . . . 15
S. Goodman , Jr. , ( to bat ) . . . . . . . . . . . .
J. S. Clark ( to ! ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Byes , 2 : leg byes , 2 : wldes , 2 ; no bails , 3. - 2
Total for eight wtckets..2 I
BowlIng analysis :
Balls. Huns. Maidens. Wickets
Wilson . . . . .I ( 38 9 2 1
Hill . . . . . . . . 40 36 : 1 2 :
Hartley . . . .12 7 4 1 1 I
l1llan . . . . 3 2 1 0
Lcwe . . . . . W a 36 2 I 1
Mitchell . . . . 2' 6 I 2 1 1 I
Arkwright . . 9 3 6 1 1 i
hIll and Miigan each 1 wide ; Arkwright
3 no-balls.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.
First Innings :
F. MitchelI . c Brockle , b Brown. . . . . . . &
V. T. lll , eNable , b Clark. . . . . . . . . . 46 :
\V. Hemmlngway , e Brown , b I'atterson. 36 :
n. A. Studrl , b Patterson. . . . . . . . . . . . 18
F. Ah Phillips , 0 Ralston , b Patterson . . . 31
C. g. Id. 'Vlson , c Il.lston. b Patterson. . 31
' F. 'V. 11lgan , b E. W. Clark . Jr. . . . . 6
C. D. Ioblnlon , b I " " . Clark , Jr. . . . . . 12
H. A. Arkwnight , c Thayer , b E W.
Clark _ , Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
"T. " ' . Lowe . b Patterson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
S. C , Ilrtrtloy. not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Byes , 14 ; leg.byes , 1 ; scIdes , 2 ; rio ball , 1. II
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .281
Bowling analysis :
Balls , Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Patterson , . . , , 235 96 10 5
ld.W.Clark , Jr.iOd 61 3 4
Goodman . . . . . 55 38 2 0
Noble . . . . . . . . . 45 24 0 0
Brcwn . . . . . . . . 55 47 0
Noble bowled 2 wides ; Goodman bowled 1
no-bali. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ASICt3D FOIL AN OliflElt. OF SAI.Ei.
Oregon Short Utah Northern
iii More Litigation.
CIIEYI2NNE , Sept. 16.-Spicial ( Tele.
gram.-The ) American Loan and Trust corn-
pany of New York City made an applIcation
the United States circuit court today for
a decree of foreclosure and order of sale
agaInst the Oregon Short Lln and BlaIr
Northern on a mortgage held by the corn-
pany of $10,895,000 , being the consolidated
mortgages held by Oliver Ames against the
Utah Northern and John Dillon against the
Oregon Short Line , Judge Riner refused to
grant tire decree at this time , lie stated that
the service oft he order for today's hearing ,
which was made on the clerk In the office
of the Omaha attorney for the Oregon Short
Line , was insuffIcient and continued the
hearing until September 25. The railroad
companies were not represented in tuday's
proceedings by counsel ,
O I'I'OSIil ) 'I'O CON''IG'l' LAIIO1L ,
'lirt1ett of I lie lilInuis l't-nltt'ist iitry
Ciniiiiii its the Cuntritet My stt-its ,
DENVER , Sept , 16.-The Denver prIson
c ongress opened today wIth the annual ad-
d ress of Captain Joseph NIcholson of Do-
t roit , President of tIre National PrIson asso-
c iation. Ills address was a model of brevity ,
m acrely urgIng upon tire delegates pertinence
a nd terseness in their discusaion , There are
afi
fi fty delegates present , eleven of whoiii are
w orn en.
Colonel It. S. Allen , warden of the Joliet ,
I ll. , penitentiary , read a paper on "Convict
Labor. " The contract system , lie saitl , 5Ll
i tnliunnan nail must eventually be abolIshed.
Under it contractors vere enriched and con-
v icts ruined. Colonel Allen said the state
a ccount system In vogue at Juliet was a corn-
p lete success. In the discussion that followed
Warden Chambers of Michigan declared tine
s tab account system was not a success in
t hat state.
henry Wolford , warden of the Sttllwater ,
Minn. , penitentiary , rend a highly Instructive
p aper , "The Parole Syttem in I'enltentianies. "
The Prison Chaplains' association convened
t Itle atternooa. 11ev. George II. llickox , D.D. ,
chaplain of Michigan , delivered the annual
a ddress , speakIng on tire "ResponsIbilIty of
t he Chaplain. " ltev. J. II. Albert , chairman
of the Minnesota state prison , read a paper
on "Barriers Against Crime , " a subject whlah
created considerable discussion , Ills belief
was that heredity was responsible for by far
t ire greater part of evil doing. To intoxication -
cation ire attrIbuted only 20 or 25 per cent.
Rev. William J. hiott of Concord Junction ,
Mass. , spoke cii "Problems front the Chap-
l ain's Standpoint. " In the closing general
discussIon President hllckox related a number
of cases of complete returns where convicts
had been treated humanely and as men ,
STORM lliI.b MINES SOLI ) ,
llenv 'I'ransferof South Dgsiofit
Minltig l'roliart Neiir ltsplit City.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , Sept. 16.-Special.- ( )
The Storm 11111 group of gold mines , situ.
ated twelve miles southwest of Rapid City ,
wore sold yesterday to St. Louis parties for
$ 10,000 , This property was located a year
ago , but enough work has been done to an-
cover a large vein of free milling and con-
ccntrating gold ore , A contract is let to
sink 350 feeL and work svili be prosecuted
by night and day shifts until it is completed.
TIm new owners will erect a mill for treat-
i ng the output as soon as ( ho mine is suf-
ficlently developed. ThIs sale creates more
than usual interest here , as it practically
opens up a new miming district. The placer
bars of Itockerville .and Spring Creek , in
the vicInity have produced heavily in the
past and are still worked to some extent ,
but the numerous and apparently extensive
quartz lodes have heretofore been neglected.
In ( ho early days this district was one of
the most populous and thriving in the hIlls ,
but at that time no thought was given to
anything but placer mining. Now the
sources from which the streams derived
their gold are attracting attention ,
LYSCIIEIIS MAICIS A SECOND CALL.
CgtiisiIbitek Aftcrnl'rlsorser'liosn
tltt- Sheriff ilitil lieNcriell trout 'l'lsiriu.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 17.-A special to
the Times from Osage City , Nan. , say that
at 1 o'clock this morning that town Ia in a
fever of excitement over an attompteti lynch-
log. Lew Thomas , a dissolute character , was
in jail there charged with a criminal assault
upon the weak-minded daughter of 0. B.
Wacklefresh. About midnight the jail was
attacked by a mob of masked citizens. They
made short work of the barriers and soon
had the culprit out on the street and were
loading him to the outskirts of the town.
Tire sheriff In the meantIme had organizee
a posse and gave chase. Ito and his men
overhauled the snob and rescued the prIsoner ,
who was hurriedly taken back to jail. At
I o'clock. the jail was surrounded by the
mob , which was being effectively stood off by
the sheriff and his men.
Fursittesre Agemit rinced Under Arrest
SALT LAKE , Sept. 16.-Martin llaylten L
was arrested when lie arrived htre this morn. .
ing. Ills arrest was caused hy County Attorney - .
torney Whlttenioro and the selectmen who I
are hacking lilni in the proceedings agaInsi
the old court house officials in thio matter oh i
a furniture contract for furnishing the cIty
and county buIlding. Mr. Hayken I the t
agent of Andews & Co. , from whom the fur. .
nlture was purchased. Mr. Ilayken was taken
before United States Commisaloner I'ratt ,
who Issued the warrant today and was re-
leasei on $1,003 bond to await the result oh I
tire hearIng. Thia afternoon Mr. Ilayken seam
takers before the grand jury to testify In tin 1
Investigation , but refused to testify on thi
ground that he might intrlminato himself ,
Church Destriiyed iiy I.Iglstssiisg.
LEWIS , ha. , Sept. 16.-Speclal ( Tetegram. I
-LIghtning struck the McthodItt clnurcb I
yesterday afternoon and tire destroyed it .
Loss , $3,000. A church at Griswold , near r
here , was badly damaged by lightning.
IELECATES ) ABOUT ALL fN
Leaders of the Now York Republicans Are
ilOldilhig Conferences.
HAVE TUE PROGRAM ALL MAPPED OUT
Effort S'ilI lie 3Isil ( p Shrt ( SIT i )
billS ? ( iii the Iilij ( tsiestiist-
Clanusscey hepc Fit-ur' it
lecliir jiust fur .Iiortois.
SARATOGA , N. Y. , Sept. 16.-The hotels
are crowded tonight and very irearly all of
tire delegates to the republican convention are
Irene , but despite that fact trot a condition haS
changed , arid the ticket andi platform as detailed -
tailed by the Associated
press yesterday are
unchanged , The platform was finIshed this
evening arid thro state coninsittee looked over
it tonight. It will not be changed in 118
salient points , and tim onlyj dIscussion seems
to be as to whiotirer or not the question of
Sunday lIquor sellIng should be touched upon.
The proposed members of the committee on :
Platform and the leaders have agreed that
It Is best to Ignore tire matter altogothier.
leaving it to tue next legislature to dlpoi
of without any recomrnendation but , on the
contrary , tine members of tine conventirn
from New York , Kings and Erie counties
insIst vigorously that there shall be action on
the question. The leaders have caretull
planned , however , to avoid all discussion Of
such issues in tire convention. All resold.
lions will bo introduced under a rule refer-
Ing all resolutions to the platform conunit-
tee without debate , and. when it is repqrtcd
the previous question is to be moved and alt
debate upon it closed. In this way tIre lead-
era believe all serious breaches of lrarrnonj'
will be avoiderl.
Dr. Chrauncey Id.
Depew was among tIne arrivals -
rivals tonight and called onMr , Plait. his
believes the convention should endorse Go-
ernor Morton's admlnlatration , and recommend -
mend irIs nomination for the presidency. This
may be done , although threro Is nothing set.
tied about the rrratter. The state committee -
tee met tonight and decIded the roll of the
conventIon as now roads up should stand' ,
and no contestIng delegates should be admitted -
mitted ,
When the State Republican EdItorial asso.
ciatlon root tonight it listened to Mr. Depew
say soinno very sharp things about tine in-
docteive qualities that seemed to prevail
among leaders of the repullican party.
"Wiry , " saId Mr. Depew , "I hravo only
been here a few hours and I have seen lead.
era' opinions change lIke straws in a heavy
wind. Tine theory of the republican marty
should be clearly dcfined on this excise que- .
Lion. It should not hesitate or shirk , It
should come out squarely one way or the
other , either for enforcement or against. It
against it you will get the German vote ; if
for It you will get tire church and the school
votes , but if neIther for nor against it yott
will disgust the people , make therii doubt
your sincerity and lose their entire vote. "
Tire republican editors adopted resolutions
denouncing the Cleveland ailniinlstratloin and
applauding the republican admInistration of
state affairs.
'A l'l'FiAL TO lIOMOCII.t'IIJ VO'i'Idlt 5 ,
helL Citblt , Taakealssse with th
Lute IllInoIs ConventIon ,
ChICAGO , Sept. 16.-The executive cony
mittee of the state democratic literary bt'
mean , of which lIen T. Cable is chairman , has
issued an appeal to the democratic voters
Illinois , in wich they say : "NotwIthstandIng
the action of the May convention , there are
loony democrats in the state , a large msjonit
of the voters. we believe , who refuse to ac'-
capt Its declarations as the true sentiment of
tire democrats of Illinois , It Is contended
that atithnltaLive declarations of the belief
of the party on the currency or any national
question can come alone from its represents.
tives In the Inatlonal conventions , "
The coinnnlttee says : "We each and all
favor the use of silver as money , but we are
convInced that the free and unlimited coir.ag
of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 by this countr
alone would result inIhaaater to the business
anil connmerclal interests of the nation , an
opinion In whIch we are sustained by the
most eminent authorities on finance in all
parties and In all countries. "
Looklii&r After IliliOn Pacific Lisss4l.
CHEYENNE , Sept. 16.-Special-The ( )
Union Pacific RaIlroad cotinpany has flied I
the Cheyenne land chIco a list for patent
coverIng 88,933 acres of land in this dlatria
Parties iintercetcd at Silver Crown inten
to enter a Inrotest agaInst. ( lie issuance of
iatents In that district on account of the
nilneral clnaracter of the land , The fees for
the selection amount to $4,738.64 ,
.
Aflollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE "
WATER" . i
.
' First in Purity. "
. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNMJ.
-
A Few Advantages
Offered by tine Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway , the short lIne to Chicago , Ill
clean train made up and started from Omit hit.
.
Lsiouc Y cIV&a
d'
6td' ) ( OTNES
) Iaggaqe checked from residence to des tlnatlon , Elegant train service and cone.
teous empioyew. Entire train lighted by electricity , whir electrIc readIng lampS In
every berth. Finest dinIng car service In the west , with meals served a Is carte , or
In other words , order what you want and p0) ' for what you get. Flyer leaves union dQe
pot duily at 6:00 : n. m. , arriving at Chicago at 9 a. m.
CIty Ticket Otlice , 1504 Famnans Street , C. H. CAI1RIBI1 , City Ticket Agent