Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1896)
TJTE OKATIA'BAIIT AUGUST 20 , 1890. . First by putting anarchy down nml nil mnnncr of disturbance. Peace nml n Rtnbi ! < government arc the llr.it necessity , This Is a borrowing nnd a lending world , No amount of denunciation of money lenders , no wild talk about Wall street. which , by the way , la the greatest money borrower In the world , will ever put down thnt fact. KnterprNcs nrc cnrrlrd on l > y th < - united confidence of men nnd money niiil men o ! brain * . HOMK TO YOVHSKLVKS. HHng this Ihlng home to yourselves nml then you will understand It. If you had money or any other capital you hml earned yourself or your father had left to you , 01 oven If you had won In Iho. luck of lottery , would you let It out to nnybirly onnrih who vns liable to give you bm-lt only hull of It and want to call It square ? If you were n bUhlne-ss man , would you make thlngn on u sold basis and sell them on credit to a people who were trying lo Bee If they oould not pay von on nllvi r 'insist ' Wth t o defeat of the Bryan W t o - 3wall combination will 'omu certainly the repayment - ment of capital borrowed nt horn'1 and nbronit , cnrtnlnty thnt bimlnes's onti'rprlso.i will have u llrm foundation , and H' > ; with Its attendant years of nue < ' . - ; s. will lift its to another helcht ol mirr. si. : whore. per haps , another pet of misguided oltlaemi. for getful of the pant will waylay us , ami we Bhr.'l ' have to beat them again. Hcinemhor that this contest today In not between bimetallism and monometallism. Tlint Hltbjeet would bear dlsc-iisslon. This contest Is between sliver monometallism , which we have not. and iold muiuiiivl.-il- llsm. which v.-e have. That mibj.-ct will not bear candid discussion. This i-otili st nlso la not liotwocn the east mid weiTt. There can be no such ronteist. Our In terests are Identical. With their growth comes our growth. We cannot go tin alone. "We have sent our children there ; our money Is there. No misfortune- hnppen lo them that does not happen tit us. We hero have full csleem for the pioneer * of the. west and rejoice In their prosperity. Hvery wise man agrees that beyond tin : Mississippi lies the great wealth of the days to come. In the development of this wealth \ve nre all Interested , and we , In the ensl , arc not the unwise men to be lieve that we nre not concerned In the prog ress and future of the wont. Unfounded Hcctlonnl differences are without excuse , nnd It will be woo to those who try to fo ment them. The west Is too vigorous not to nnd out the truth , and II IM too valiant not to follow It when found. What the "west needs Is loanable capital , whloh will develop Its resources. No purl of this union Is HO concerned In restoring eon- lldence ns the undeveloped territory. The pouth. too , has n similar Interest. Hut they nrc busy down there .lust now avert ing their rlhtf ) and U' oping down the nojfo. If they could be pi-r.-uiadoil to look after their Interest what a happy country this might be. In conclusion , Mr. Heed said : These financial matters are governed by natural laws , and take their course like the rolling : of the round earth or the glitter of the stars. Suppose a man were created lull grown and set upon a solitary earth facing the dawn. As the panorama nf sun rise , the march of the fountain of light across the sky the red sunset and the black darkness came over him. what could he make of this termination of r , . . gorgeous pageantry of the skies ? Nothing but lark- ness , desolation , nml doith , and a wild calling on the unknown Clods to help. Hut the man who has from earliest boyhood seen the sun disappear Into the reil. to Keep up another day. may be Ignorant of Kepler's laws and of Galileo's faith , but ho knows no greater certainty on earth than that the day follows the night. A man who has only soon JM > : i might well " .vonder and call for rescue , but we. who have seen 1S73. and have read of 1S21 and 1S51 In England , and 18,17 In Ameilca , know that we shall assuredly rise again to busi ness and prosperity as that tomorrow's sun shall rise. Bo not deceived by false prophets. In the west they tell the people that Mnlne Is faltering. You nnd I know she was never so steadfast. ITeio In the east they tell us the west Is blazing with silver crosses , and Is crowned with silver thorns , but when the tug of battle comes , the cnllunt west , peopled by our children , will show to the world thnt brothers , true and tried , who have fought so many lights , shoulder to shoulder. In the great conflict of human progress , will never be separated from each other , or from that great party around which clusters all the glories of the most Illustrious years of this country's histoiy IIKJ M.VCUI.N TOMGIIT. llcjmbllritiiM Will Malic it Monster DoiniMiMtrndoii ThlH Kvoiitii ; ; ' . LINCOLN , Aug. 25. ( Special. ) On Thurs day evening the republicans of Lancaster comity will participate In a mouatcr pollt leal demonstration and parade. Every re publican organization In the county , in addi tion to many clubs from abroad , will be In line. Extensive purchases of fireworks have been made for the various flambeau clubs. Following the parailc there will be a mass meeting , at which u number of speakers will address the people , talking for McKlnley , protection and sound money. The Young Ladles' McKinlcy club has mndo arrange ments to appear In the parade and will ride in a monster ( lent. Other lloj-.ls will appear containing women who favor McKinley for president. For the first time the McKlnley drum corps , Kscnrt club and other organiza tions will be seen In tlielr new uniforms. The speaking will be lu different parts of the city simultaneously In order to afford every one an opportunity lo hear sound re publican doctrine. Ed Slzor will act as mar. ohal , and he has requested the officers of all republican organizations to meet tomorrow night for assignments of position In the parade. One of the expected features Is an Omaha marching club of ( iOO mi'iubers In bright , new uniforms. Tonight the railroad men's sound money club held a rousing rally at the N street headquarters. The Crescent City Cilce club sang a number of their rousing patriotic campaign sung ? . The epcaklng was excellent and the meeting was most enthusiastic. 1C. Oil" I' . ( J13T UOU'.V TO AVOII1C. Opening nf UKKlnMeon I li Illeiiitlnl ScNMlou < if ( lie .Supreme I.oilue. CLEVELAND , Aug. 25. Nearly every Buprcme representative to the supreme lodge of the KnlghU of Pythias was In his place when Supreme Chancellor Ulchle called the lodge to order ut 10 o'clock this morning. The meeting was held In the ball room o ( the Pythian temple on Huron street. The I building on the exterior was beautifully decorated , and the Inside of tuu ball room I was a bower of Hewers and emblematic designs. Chairman James Dunn of the committee on nrnniKenicnts addressed the supreme representatives lu a brief talk , welcoming them In the nama of local knights. Ho then Introduced Mayor MoKlssem. who spoke briefly. Chancellor Itlchlo responded to Mayor MeKlssuu's hearty welcome briefly , but eloiiuciitly. He ouloglv.cd Hie order and declared that the city oJ Cleveland might well feel honored by thu presence of such n representative body ut men , coming from every part of Hie continent- and avocation in lire. He alluded to the Americanism of the principles which the order toadies , anil after a brief refereucn to thn history and growth of the Knights of Pythias closed. Thu lodge Immediately went Into sccrot session , and alter being duly organ Ufd con ferred the supreme louge rank on forty- : Ight now mciubos. The reports of the. olllccrs printed yesterday were referred : o comiulttcca , The ledge then adjourned to meet tomorrow morning. General brigade meetings were h Id at the different ntato li 'adiuart-ra | this worn- Ing at 10 o'clock for the transaction o ! gen- iral business. The Smoky City bund of I'lttsburs played at general headquarter * , aUruotlug a largo crowd , and the Lafayelto Military band rendered sonc ) selections at Indiana headquarters - quarters , The lUitTnlo divisions , with their two elnnt uxuicn nud a large bund , arrived lulu siiornlug , " Mirer Funloii Cumpielo In California. SAN FUANCISCO. Aug. 85. 71io union In this state between tlio alJvor forces on ( doctors - tors Is complete. The people's parly execu tive committee lias decided lu favor of the proposed agreement , giving flvti electors to the domurr.itlu party uuJ four lo the POIIU- lists. ! J Ayer'a SarsnparIHa Is GOOD for nil diseases that have their origin in impure ) blood. It is BETTER than other sarsaparlllas , better - ter iiiiuli' , of better ingredients tuul by bettor methods. Its record of cures proclaims It the I BEST WVta > Us S/t NOT. YET READY TO TALK Governor Altgold Eschews Politics Until Ho Gets Back Homo. HAS NEVER READ THE FORMAN CHARGES SII-M He Will Iteply ( o Them hi Itiu ' 1'lllle ( ilVCH HlH lllltlTM | < llltll-l Ht OILHr.vnn .Scitdiurtit In ( In * UVMl. Governor John P. Altgeld of Illinois nm Mrs. Allgcld passnl tlirousli Omaha ycster day afternoon and. were in the city nearl > an hour. They arc returning from a three weeks' visit among the principal mountain resorts of Colorado nnd were cnroute to Chicago cage , where they will arrive this morning They occupied a drawing room on n Hurling ton sleeper and were the center of Interest among their fellow passengers. Mr. and Mrs Altgeid rather held aloof , however , and dli not mingle with the either tourists to any great extent. Governor Altgcld Is looking In much bet ter health than when he passed through the city three weeks ago. Ho said he felt lhat the trip had been very beneficial to him , na he had rested completely and had ignore ) the consideration of political and all other matters that would Interfere with the ful enjoyment of a trip for pleasure and pleasure alone. During their hour's visit In this city Mr. and Mrs. Altgeld spent their lime ill walking the platform of "Omaha's p.ruiii union depot , " and were apart only for th * . few minuter that the governor gave to a lice reporter. Governor Altgeld snld that he had foum the silver sentiment very strong In Colorado stronger than ho bad anticipated. "It wni far more unanimous than 1 expected to flm It , " said he. "I really believe that 30 per cent of the voters there arc for Hryan. had no opportunity to lenrn the sentiment ot other states except as 1 talked with people ple on the train. From what I heard i should say that about 75 per cent of tin. voteis In this state , Nebraska , will vote for Hryan. Three to one , I think , will be the ratio between the votes polled for Hryan am for McKlnley. " Asked as to the cast , ho said that Hryan appeared to be doing a great deal of good. "What about the vice presidential tangle governor ? " "That matter Is in the hands of Govcrnoi Stone and Chairman Jones , and I have the fullest confidence that they will adjust the matter satisfactorily. There are no abler incn In the country today than these two. ' lie said that he had not seen the renorl that Watson had been offered a cablnel position if he would withdraw In favor ol Sewall. He deemed the rumor a very sill ) one and without the slightest foundation He said : "There Is only one man In the world who could have made such an offer , that Is Mr. Hryan , and he Is too sensible : i man to do anything like that. " WILL 13NTEU THE CAMPAIGN. Asked whether ho should take an active part In the coming campaign , Governor Alt- Beld said : "I presume 1 shall make a fo\\ speechru in Illinois If they want me to. I have yet made no arrangements to do so. I want the republicans to fire oft their pow der to their hearts' content this month and get through. Then wo shall get after them In September and October. " All attempts to induce the governor to talk upon the sensational charges of mal administration In the reckless handling of state funds made by ex-Congressman Wil liam S. Forman of Illinois utterly failed. He said ho had not read the statement of Mr. Forman saying why he as a democrat could not support him tor re-election. Ho should not have known of Its existence had not a passenger on the train called his attention to It. When offered a copy of the charges by a reporter he said : "No , thank you. 1 shall not nad them until I get home. When I get ready I shall take them up and then wo'H attend to Mr. Korman's case. " He was tendered a brief synopsis of the charges , but ho also declined this , saying that he must positively decline to touch the matter till ho arrived home. He admitted that he knew the import of the charges , although ho emphatically denied having read them. He said thcro was not a word of truth In the charges , but refused to specify In what particulars they were false. Though the question concerning the charges was asked him In 11 half-dozen different ways , he flatly refused to discuss the matter except as stated. He was courteous but firm in his determination not to talk on the subject. Hit VAX OX I.OV.U.TV TO 1'AKTV. I'ujKXTiit Ti'lln lli-nmrrittN He CvjieelN ( ii Ci > t All Their Vole * . ALBANY , N. Y. , Aug. 23. The second day of William J. Bryan's trip westward from the seclusion of Hed Hook was an eventful one , culminating in a great meeting at Al bany , where the candidate spoke to a crowd of people hi the city hall square under the shadow of the state house. Ueforc this demonstration Mr. and .Mrs. Hryan sat down to a dinner with Senator Hill and prominent democrats at the senator's magnificent home , known as Wnlfert's Iloost , whither they were driven directly from the depot. TUoso who met the democratic candidate and his wife at Mr. Hill's homo were : Supreme promo Court Judge G. Cady Hcrrlck and wife ; Louis W. Pratt , the collector of cus toms , nnd wife ; Norton Chase , chairman of the city democratic committee. For nearly three- hours Mr. Uryan was the guest o ! the New York senator. The crowd began to gather In the city hall square two hours before the meeting and when Mr. Hryan faced them the people were packed In solid mashes over several acres of parcmcrit and sod. Ho was escorted by Messrs. Chase nnd Pratt , Itocordcr Matthews , I'ostmastnr Woods and Collector John P. Mngtorson. Senator Hill was not there. Mr. Chase Introduced Mr. Hryau , Heforo Mr. Hrynn's speech was finished dnrrTni'ss came on ami red lights kindled on the milEklrls of the crowd ulilcli threw a crimson glnro over the field of heads : < nd then nil alarm of fire , Just ns the orator was ending , created u diversion. At the close of his speech Mr. Hryan nhoolc hands with the peopln who climbed upon thn platform. He was driven to thn station preceded by n baud and clouds ol citizens , who farmed in line and marched slowly along rhcering. In the course of his apeeuh Mr. Hryan said : In llilu land of free government , people express thcinselvcH through Jurty organiza tions ) . It Is the only way In which wo can plvo oifcctlvo force lo our convictions. Without party we light without hope of micccgti. Parlies , In their conventions , adoji'j their platforms nnd go forth to the puoulu appealing for the sutfr.ges ; of thnso who believe that through that purly nnd by tlit > policies expressed In Hint platform , they I'lin best nerve the country nnd pro tect their rights. 'J'ho democracy nt Chicago cage met In convention nnd thcro the majority of the deniotsmta of the United Stulc * . pjieaklng through their legally nhosen representatives , laid down u plat form and nomlnnU-d n ticket. It Is not to bo expected Unit a person will always llncl In any platform everything which he do- Hlres , and nothing which liu doc.s not like. YYhni ; a citizen comes to vote , he acts nlth that puny mid tmdurr os that platform which Blvcu him thu best asminmcu of se- nurlng thn most Important thlng.i which hn ilc.ilres. It Is proper , nye , rnoro , It Is iipcen- sary , that th cnndldnto who stands upon a platform uhall Indorse the utterances of his platform , and I Hand before you to dc- fUro In your preac-iieo that J endorse every word nnd every nyllablu of tb platform at Clilciigo , ( Applause. ) lint while I do BO , I expect In this campaign the nupport of many democrats who are not willing to en- diirso all that thu platform calls for. In u campaign , there lu ulwayb nonm over shadowing Issue. Thcru Is In campaign always one great paramount question which , moro than any other , will dutermino the iillct'tam-i ) of those who support the tlf-ket ; and In thin campaign , wo appeal with confidence to tliouo peopln who nre opposed to n longer continuation of the cold standard policy In , ih United HtatuH. Our opponents hnvo at last taken a definite position upon tha money qucotlon. The democratic party has begun a war of exter mination against thn cold standard , Wo link no quarter ; we lvo no quarter. Wo Hhall prctBccuto our warfare until there IK not nn American citizen that dnrc.i to advo cate u gold standard policy. ( Cheers. ) You ask why ? Wo reply lliat the gold standard Is a conspiracy against thu human race nnd that wo would no moro join It than wo would join an army marching to despoil our homes and destroy our fam ilies. ilies.At At .S15 ; Mr. nryaii'a train -inoyeij " .out tqward Utlcawhere , the party hail"decided" to apeud tbi uUht. inilc&d ol t Syrtuiuo. UTICA , N. Y. . Aug. 25. W. J. Bryan'j eventful day ended with nn accident thai was quite serious , One-half of the platform from which ho was addressing a crowd ol sovernl thousand people In front of Hngg'a hotel In Ullca , nt midnight , fell lo the ground , and although Mr. Hryan escaped Injury , several others were painfully hurt. Clinton Heekwlth. a member ot the recep tion committee , hnd an ankle sprained. John T. Teller had a leg broken nnd several othrrn were painfully bruised. Though the accident cnufird a great commotion nnd nl- most n pntilc , the screaming women and ex cited men were ctlmed , end after a delay of ten minutes , Mr. Hryan resumed hla speech. - wnrrxiaYvim > i.\u. Ceremony TII ! V < I'lm-e nl XnonVllb - < > tii Oili'nlallon. NKWPOUT , U. I. . Aug. 25. The wedding ot Miss Gertrude Vnmlerbilt , eldest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornelius Vnnderbllt , to Mr. Harry Payne Whitney , eldest son of the former secretary of the navy , William C. Whitney , leek place at r.oon today at "Tho Hrjakcrs , " the Vanderbllt summer residence. Although the M-edding has been awaited with great Interest , It wns In a way a din- appointment to the exclusive set In society heii ! oxviiig to its elmpllclty. This wus nceessaiily DO on account of the state uf .Mr. Vanderbllfs health , hla physician think ing It tin wise for him to undergo anything but the qulctc&t ceremony. Therefore , out side ( if the immediate bridal party , only about fifty persons were present. The legal marriage ceremony was per formed by llev. George F. Maelll. 1) . 1) . , rector of Trinity church , of which-Mr. Van derbllt Is n member. It was originally In tended thnt Dlsliop Potter should act In this capacity , but Khcdc Island laws forbid a clergyman from another state to perform a wedding ceremony hero. Therefore the plan was changed and Ulshop Potter de livered the benediction. The brliio nnd her attendants assemblci In the upper hall and proceeded down the grand stairway. The brldo entered the roon on Iho arm ot Mr. Chauncoy M. Uepc\\ r.nd proceeded to the prlcdeti , where she was met by the groom. Miss Vanderbllt was given away by her father , who was whcclei Into the room In a reclining chair. Miss Vanderbllfs gown , ns well as that o each of her bridesmaids , was from Paris The bride's costumewns of white satin trimmed with old lace , which has been It thn family for years , she wore her mother's bridal veil. She carried a bouquet o stephcnotls and gardenias. The bridesmaids wore inoiiBsolin do solo over white silk Huffy rulllos of queen vnlcnclcniies luce beaded with Insertion of the same. Tin waists were of valcnclennes Insertion , will pulllngs of the same material and van dyke collars. The sleeves were full lengths , will cuffs of Valenciennes Insertion nnd smal puffs at the shoulders. Shaded rose colorci belts lent a pleasing touch of color to tin. costumes. Miss Gladys Vanderbllt , sister of the bride , nnd Miss Dorothy Whitney , sister of the groom , wore the maids of honor. The > wore organdie muslins with Huffy collars of Valenciennes lace. The bride's gifts to the bridesmaids were forget-me-not brooches o' diamonds nnd pearls. Mr. Whitney's gifts to the best man and ushers were pearl and diamond stick pins. Mr. Whitney wore a boutonnlere of gar denias , the best man a white orchid on tht Inpel of his coat , and the ushers , smal sprays of lilies of the valley. The bou quets of the llvo bridesmaids were of roses and lilies of the valley , caught with broad pink satin ribbon upon which were em broidered lilies of the valley. The brides maids were the Misses Sloanc , Shepard Gerry and Taylor. Mr. Payne Whitney , who has just returned from Europe , was the best man , and the ushers were Messrs Frank Hoik , Columbus Baldwin , Hawllns T Connenet and Alfred Vonderbilt , brother ( of the bride. After the ceremony the couple passed into the gray room to receive their guests. The ) occupied a position beneath a bower of tropical foliage , surmounted by a canopy composed of two Immense arcca lutesccns Seven standard blooming rose trees , elghl feet high , alternately white and pink , formei a boundary to the line of guests. . The bridal couple left Newport on private ear No.93 , with a special engine , at 2 o'clcok this afternoon , but no one would divulge the destination , although It Is still believed they will proceed to Lenox , Mass. TUOI MM' OVKR IJUOVHIIS * TICJKUTS PrelKht l ) > ( > rtiii MiH of AVeNterii lloiidn Forced ( o lleileem. CHICAGO , Aug. 25. The western roads are having much trouble because of a large num ber of drovers' tickets which have found their way Into the hands of the brokers and which are demoralizing rates. The evil has grown BO great that the chairman of the Western Passenger association has been authorized to make a thorough test of thu market and buy up nil the drover tickets he can find. He will turn those tickets over to the roads In the next general meet ing and the freight departments of the dif ferent roads whose tickets are found on the market will be Invited to redeem them with the penalty for violation of the association agreement attached. SCKA.MIIM ) KOIl C. A. II. lUJSIMi.SS. ItilllroailM Art * l-llx-ral 111 ClrliiK' Out I'llNHI-N ( < > St. I'lltll. CHICAGO , Aug. 25. The western roads are falling out over the Grand Army busi ness to St. Paul. It was expected that the rate of 1 cent per mile , which was made for the encampment , would be sulllclcntly low to prevent any rate cutting , but the people who had that opinion are being badly fooled. There Is not much cutting of the rate proper , but many of the roads are carrying department coimnnndcr.s and their staffs for nothing and Issuing free trans portation In other cases. The business has turned out much smaller than was ex pected and there Is a lively fight for the lion's share of It. OMAHA. IS M3KT OUT O.THU CUT. for Oilier MarkctM Onii Ciiine Criini TeviiN u ( n lo\v Kale. CHICAGO , Aug. 25. The demoralization In freight rates In the west Is growing worse. The Southwestern Traffic associa tion hns authorized a low rate on cattle from Texas points to Kansas City , St , Louis and Chicago. The authority for this rate is granted because of the squabble some lime ago of the roads running through Iiulhn Territory over the cattle t radio. HOLDS .IAMiS 1'AIJlI'OH .MUKIMIU , Will Aiimver lit ( InI'Mrnl IliKrctfor I'olMiinliiK HIM ( iriiiiilniolli > r. WniJSTKR CITY , la. , Aug. 25. ( Special Telegram. ) The case of Jim Paul , the double murderer , was passed upon this evening by Justice Knowles , who held him to the fall term of court In September , for murder lu the first degree. All the evidence given points to the fact that Mrs , Dulln was poisoned nud the poisoner was Jim Paul. .Stops nre to be taken to exhume the body of Mrs. Paul and have her stomach examined by the state chemist for traces of strychnine poisoning. She la supposed to Imvo been murdered by her husband two week * previous to the murder ot her mother , Money nml Companion DlMiiiipeur. Chris Peterson , from Steclo City , Nob. , arrived In Omaha luut evening In order to bo In good time to enjoy the stale fair. Ho hud In hla possession { C.S5. Ho wan dered down to the Uoiiglna street bridge ind struck a chance acquaintance In the ic.rson of Mnry Urown , Jlury wan churni ng , no they determined to tsce the elghta of n great city together , Peterson put $3 of iilu mnall capital In one pocket and told Alary he didn't mind expense when hn was off on a vacation. Half an hour later Peter- ton missed his 13 and Alary about the same time , and now ho hns taken up tern- [ lorury lodgings at the station , so us to bo on hand when Judge Gordon Invutitlgtitea the charge of larceny ugulnst Mary. Vo CleiirliiK IIouno CiTllUciilcH Imuicil. NEW YOIUC , Aug. 25. The Clearing house loan committee met today and adjourned without receiving applications for certifi cates. MAHUIUD. SWEET-GODFnBY At the residence of Charles II. Godfrey , 312 South KlBhteenth street. Tuesday , August 23 , Mr. C'larence A. Sweet of Fremont and' Irene K. God frey. FIRST RA E GOES TO CASAW Vencedor Krii'shcs Fully a Mile Aslcrn o Its'Intdrnntionnl ' Ooinpstitor. ii i VICTOR Lfil\DS ( \ ALL THE V/AY / ROUNI ' ) i c MI l > l'f'-7.c \\'HM l.l ht n lid tlio Slillitle ISuilt ; llntP ( be lletli-r of the AriViileiit friini 11 ' ' TOLEDO , 0. , Aug. 23. Gatlail.i won tin flrst of the scries of three races which la ti determine the yachting supremacy of tin Kicat lakes. Vuiicedor was cltarly outsallei In the light breeze nnd crossed the llnlsl line fully a mile behind the victor. ICatly this morning there WAS a fair sail | Ing breeze , and with prospects of freshen Ing wind the outlook for the race wcs splcn did. Can.idlaLs , cheered by Iho nliov-lnj ninde yesterday , were offering 3 to 1 ou thcii boat , with few takers. Vcnecdor nnd Canada sailed across tin line promptly at 11 o'clock , Vcncedoi slightly In the lead. The Canada set hci balloon Jib nnd the Vcnecdor broke out t spinnaker , but the slips refused to break and It hung on the stays. The Canad ; lowercd her boom , but did not attempt It set spinnakers. The coin EC Is south boast > east quarter cast and the wind south south oast. The wind freshened about the time of starting and \MIB blowing about ulx knot ; an hour from Iho south , with prospectn o doing better. NVIthlu twenty minutes fron the start the wind that carried the yachtt over the line so nicely died down some what. Canada passed Vtnicdor soon afto the start , continued to pull away , urn rounded the flrnt stake boat with a lead o two minutes. On the second leg this leat was Increased to nine minutes. On flu third leg Vcncedoi1 gained a minute , am was eight mluutcs behind nt the complctloi of the first round. Canada's lead was In creased on the first leg of the second round but the wind then was so light that 1 seemed Impossible to flnlsli the race on time The superiority of Canada In a light breczi was plainly evident , nnd It' was equally np parent It was being more skillfully handled The crew of Vencedor made several mcsser ot shifting the canvas , losing two minutcc at ono time In an effort to set the spin naker. Canada failed to gain on the sccom or third leg of the final round , and finished with her tcn-mlnutc lead. SROIIKS OK Til 13 WH.HTUHX I.K.UUIH Minneapolis liirrcnxi-N KM Iend lit ( lu I3xtrii < " > > f * ' I' " " ' . ST. PAUL , Aug. 2.--Score : pt. pnui . ? o o o o n i o i r ! ' Minneapolis - Hits : St. Paul. II : Minneapolis , Ifi. Er rors : St. Paul. 10 : Mlnne.ipo'ls. . " > Ilattvr- les : Denzcr and Spies ; Kljgcmler am Schrlver. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23. Score : Indianapolis 1 Columbus . ' . 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 Hits : Indianapolis ) . 12 ; Columbus , 10. Kr- ror.s : Indianapolis , 2 ; Columbus , 4. llal- terles : Cro.4s and Wood ; Jones and Wil son. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2. ' . . Score : Kansas City .Milwaukee 000000014-3 Hits : Kansns City , 10 : Milwaukee. 9. 12i- rors : Kansas City. 2 ; Milwaukee , 2. Bat teries : Knell and Lake : llarnes and Spear DETHOIT. Aug. 2.J. Score : Detroit 1-1H Grand Ilaplds . . . . . . . 030023000 S Hits : Detroit. 10 : Grand Uaplds , 13 Er rors : Detroit , " ; Grand Rapids. 7. liatter- IPS : Thomas and Fisher ; Welters am' Hodge. Hodge.STANDING STANDING OP THR TKA'MS. " 'Played. ' Won. Lost. P.C Minneapolis1 : . ' . . ' . . . :101 : C7 i 39 fil > Indianapolis' , . ! . : t..j104m 41 no.I Detroit . - : . . . . . - . 2 43 r 7. ! St. Paul 109 2 47 M.'J Kansas City 107 K ! , , . C2 51.4 Milwaukee 112 CO C2 44.f Columbus Ill 40 74 33.1 Grand Rapids . . . . . . .115 2S 77 "iG.O Games today : Milwaukee nt Kansas City ; Detroit at Grand Itaplds ; Minneapolis at St. Paul ; Columbus at Indianapolis. lloblty HInoU's lieinni'M CriMvtl AIliuiHt AVIitr < iHliiMl 1'iir u Sdirtcr. COLKUIDGK. Neb. . Aup. 23.-(3pecIal. ( ) A three days' base ball tournament was started here yesterday between the Le- mars Grays , champions of western town , and Coleridge , champions of northeastern Nebraska. Uoth teams played good ball and both pitchers did excellent woric , espe cially Graham of the locals , who let them down with only two hits , and but for an error on tlrst Lemurs would have received a nice row of gooae eggs. Score : Totnl . .111127 9 C Total . .1 22113 r ' -11 Colprld-o . " " " Lemurs. . . : . 000001000-1 Harneil runs : ColprlclRp. C ; lx > mars , 0. Tliree- hiiBe hit ; J. Morrison. Double iilaya : Htone to Nettles , KtiirUs to Nettles ; Lemarn , llnrlie to Itlaclc to Dalton. linhps on linllB : Off Ornliam , 4 : oft HlUlclirani ) . 3 , lilt by pitched ball : SloK- itctt Struck out : lly Grohinn , 13 ; by Hllde- brnnJ , R , Taspetl balls : Wood , 1 ; Jackson. 1. Wild idtehes : Graliatn , 3. Tlmo of game : Two hours , tfinplre : Victory. _ " \vunx.v A JAI.V "THXM.S CHAMIMOX. Sue-Sinv ] lrln vn Up ( In- Slim Who Wax IliMViti'il i Vcnr AUI > . NI3WPOUT , 11. I , Ans. 23. The champlon- phlp day ot the national lawn teniilH tour nament opened clear and bright , with a breeze InvluoratlnK alike to both players and spectators. The contestants , Ilovcy nnd Wrenn , walked on to the court In the very plnlc of condition. The score by points follows : WBreCn ° nd.f.0.V. . 0 4 2 6 5 2 4 7 2-32 8 Hovey . ) C1 4 3 4 C 51 10 C wTSi'm ' S. ! ! ! . 4 7 4 C 4 4-29 r llovoy . ! . 0 5241 0-12 0 . . . . n i i s 4 5 a-ss i . 1 . 5 4 I 10 2 7 B-37 C ' ' ' ' ' Wronn " .t 'tn'i-- 4-27 G Hovoy ! , . , ! . ! , ' , > . . . .2 21025 0-12 1 Summary : . .If. f ? . Wrenn beat F. H. Hovey for tnu championship , 7-D , 3-0 , 0-0 , 1-0 0- - JLjl _ OOI.NT. TO % fifclKK'e ) NHXT YKAII. Omiilia Wliiljel'Jii'iii Start In Karly ( > IMiiff fur ' r. The OmnJinpJl-'i'iy"5 ' wheelmen held their regular niontJvly'j/ / cctliiB In the Commer cial club roopist , ( last evening , nt which time the regltJar .routlnu of business was transacted. Tdr : Kl'IIrlcn nindo a verbal report on behulf of the committee which had charge of'fthOmiilm delegation that visited I.oul3vMle/ attend the national meet and gwo. mlbrlef description of the manner In w.hlcUlt ; wna received and the ImnreaHlohi.Wlilch It made during Its stay In thaV'fJliV Several now applica tions for memuUrsiilp were received. The 1897 meet ° rfub was organized nnd the followlnfi'wflP'lfH elected : W. O. Ilouk , prcaldcnt ; A. V : Fcttcrman. secretary , nnd J. U Llvesey. treasurer. Several persons present signed on agreement to lend their aid and co-operation In pushing the mat ter and to become members. Messrs F. W. Pitch and J. K. Howe were appointed a committee to draft constitution and by laws to bo presented at the next meetIng - Ingto be held Monday. September 7. Corbed VctocH tin * Baltimore , Aug. 24. James J. Corbctt to night made the following answer to the iroposltlon telegraphed from San Francisco today to the effect that It he would release him. Sharkey , could get a "go" with Fitz- almmons previous to the Corbett-Sharkey Ight. Corbott said ; "I positively refuse to consider any such proposition , until I meet jharkey no ono ulsu ulmll. If Fltzslmmonx wants to light. I am ready to meet him In lirc-o weeks or less. After be lias mot me 10 can get on all the bouts ho wants with , ho San Francisco man. " CrrlKliton AVIii * it Cl < i - One. PIEnCB. Neb. , Aug. S5. ( Special Tele- Krain. ) A very largo crowd of base bal ) uitliMslaatu witnessed a close game of ball jetwecn Crelgbton and Pierce on the home J j grounds today. The Ramp wns cxcltlni ! throughout , Score , 13 to 12 In favor o Crelghton. OA3II4S Ol * TIIK NATIONAL MTAdl'T ' AViiNliliiKtim ( liven Clnolmtnll ii llnri Sliovo Down tht > l.lno. WASHINGTON' , Aug. 23.-Mrrcor nm McJnmes won the games for Washlngtoi today. In the llrst giuno four hits wen mndo off Mercer In the llrst Inning , bu during the rest of the game , they weri few and senttore-d. Only three UedB wen to but In uach of the six Innings In tin sioondnine. ( . In another Inning only iwi n-.en went to the lut and ono drew u IIIIBI on balls. Attendance , 1,710. t core , llrs Washington 1 0 0 2 0 0 fl 0 1 Cineliimin noooouooo- : Illls : Wnshlnnton , n ; Plnrlnnntl , P. Kr rois : Washington , : ; ; Clnolntmtl. I. liarnei a : Wnshlnptun , 2 ; Cincinnati , 2. Two base hits : ciirlwrlKht. Three-iiaso hllH Itrown. iltolen bnsea : lr\vltt , Mcl'bci Hnuii'c plays : ICwIni ; to Smith : Oenotit t C-ifl right. Kiist base on bulls : off Mer ccr , 1 ; oft lihrot , 2. Struck out : Hy Mer cer , 1. I'asaed balls : Farrel. Itnttc-tlpR \VnshltiRton , Mercer and Fairel ; Clnc'lnnat Khict and VauKlin. Umplto : Hherldan. Score , second game ; Wasnlnctbii Cincinnati llltn : WnxhliiKton , fi ; C'lnelnnatl , I. Kr COM : Washington , 0 ; CliH-lnnall. 0. Knrne runs : WashliiKton 2 ; Cincinnati , 1. Stole Imyrtt : Ktmh (2) ( ) . Uoublo plnysi : Me.lame to O'lirlen to Curt\vrlj5ht. First base in balls : or , ' Mc.lames. 1 ; off llhlars , 2 ntruck out : Hy McJames. 2 ; by Ulilnes , 1 Wild pitch : Uhlnrs , 1 ; .McJnmui. 1. Uat terles : Washington , McJames ni d Me Guliv ; Cincinnati , Uhllies and Vnu hn Umpire : SShel Idati. Sl'hlTTHll AT PHILADKUMIIA. IMIIljAIiUUlMUA , Aug. 2V-The 1'hlllle anil Hrowns split even today , the forme winning the early gamp and the visitors thp second. In the llrst Orth held tin IJrownH clown lo live hits. Kirors bj Myeia nave the home team at least thret runs. ) n the set end piimu Ureltelistotl struck out seven men. Moth teams battei well , but not until the sevciuh Inning dU the vlsltoro' batting have any elTect. The > mrde - lx slnglen , tlelng thn.seore. Href tensteln mndo the winning run In this nlntl by u Dingle , followed by u saerlHco am another single. Score , first game : Phlladtlnh.M S 0 1 R 0 1 0 0 1-3 St l.ouls lilts : 1'hlladelphla. 11 ; St. Ioul3. . Kr row. I'Mladi.'liihla , 2 : St. Louis. 5. Eariiei runa : 1 hlladelpbUt , 1 ; St. Louis , 2. Two base hits : S. Cioss , Hallman1. . Cross La .lole. Stolen b.-ines : La Jole , Gallagher MeFarland. Oouble nlnys : Ortb to Ls Jole ; Cross to Doyle. First base on balls Off Orth. 2 ; off Hart. 5. Wild pitch : Hart llatturles : Philadelphia , Orth and Itnyle SI. Louis , Hart ami MeFarland. Umiilies Ilendenum nnd Campbell. Scote , second game : Philadelphia 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0- " St. Louis 1 S Hltn : Philadelphia , ] 3 ; St. LouK 17. Kr rors : Philadelphia , 1 ; St Lonls. 2. Unrnni runs : Phlladeliihla , 5 ; St. Louis , 7. Two liase bits ; Delehanty , Hallman , L. Cross C'onnor , HroltiMisteln. Three-base bits Coolev. Sullivan. Stolen bases : Hallman i ) . Myers. Double plays : Gallagher to Hall to La Jole. First base on balls : Ofl Hreltenstein. 2 ; off Keener , I. Hit b > iiliclH'd balls : nrndy. M. Cross , Sullivan Struck out : Koonrr. Cooley Geler (2) ( . Dele hanty Ln Jole. M. Cross (2) ( ) . Hatterles Philadelphia , Keener nnd Grndy ; St. Louis HroltiMisteln and Murphy. Umpires : Hun- derson and Campbell. OHIOLHS T.OSR ANOTITKU. RAlyTlMOHE , Aug. 25. In the llrst grime today the Champions seemed unab'e to re cover from the shock they received In the first Inning , when five hits netted the Spiders as many runs. Hotter was replaced In the sixth by Joe Corbett , who , during the remainder of the game , allowed but. two hits , besides striking out four men. J.ines : J. Corbett , the pugilist occupied a seat on the Itiiltlmoro players' bunch and smiled approvingly at bis younper brother's work Pond's pitching was the feature of tht. liecond game. Excitement ran high to the \cry last , when , at the end of the ninth , with the score tied. Umolri * Hurst called the game. Attendance , ll.MO. Score , llrs ; game : naltlmoro 000000002-2 Cleveland 50303000 1-12 lilts : nnltlmoro. 10 : Cleveland , 14. Er rors : llaltlmore , l ! Clevt-l.ind. U. Earned runs : Haltlmore , 2 ; Cleveland , 7. Two-base hits : Xlmmer (2) ( ) . Chllds. Young. Double play : MeKonn to Chllds to Tebeau. First base on balls : Off Hnffor 3 ; off Corbott , 3 Tilt by nltchcd ball : Hnrhott. Struck out Fiy Hoffor. 3 ; by Corbett. . 1 ; by Younpr. : . Passed ball : Robinson. Wild pitch : HofTer Hatterles : Baltimore , Hoffor , Corbett and .lloblnson : Cleveland , Voting and JCImmer. Umpire : Hurst. Seoro , second game : Haltlmortj 100201000-1 Cleveland 0 1 Hits : Haltlmore. 32 ; Cleveland. 3. Kr- rcrs : Haltlmore , 2 ; Cleveland- . K.irnod runs : Baltimore , 4 ; Cleveland. 1. Two-base hits : Kelley , Heltz , McGarr , Tebeau. Three- Inse hitsChillis , Keeler. Stolen bases : Hurkott (2) ( . MeKcan , Kelley (2) ( ) . Double.- pl.iys : McKean to Chllds to Tubeau , Jen nlngs to Dovle. First base on billO" : ' Pond , 4. Hit by pitched bill : Hrodlo Struck out : lly Pond , 4 : by Cuppy , 2. Passed ball : dimmer. Hatterles : nnltlmoro. Pond and Clarke : Cleveland , Cuppy and Xlmnior. Umpire : Hurst. COLOXIJLS AND GIANTS DIVIDK. NEW YOHK , Aug. 23. Two gami-s were played by the New Yorks and Loulsvlllos today , e'-ieh team securing a victory. In the Jlrst game Fraxer pitched siljudldly keoplns the hits well scattered. Louis ville lost the second In the elphth Inning through two errors by Crooks. Attendance. 3r-OD Soore , first game : Louisville 0 0 ,1 0 3 0 0 0 0-0 New York 20200000 0 1 Hlls : Louisville , 10 ; No-.v York , 10. Kr- rors : Louisville. 1 ; Ne-.v York , 7. Two- base hits : Crooks , Joyce , Jierfoas. Stolen bases : McCreery and CJU-ason. Double plays : Crooks to llogers , Tie-man to Ilerk- ley. First base on balls : Off Frazer , . ' ! ; off Meekln. 3. lilt bv pitched ball : Joyce Struck out : Hv Frir.er : , 1 ; by Meokln , 3 Passed ball : JCorfoss. Hatterles : LoulH- vlllo. Frazpr nnd Dexter ; New York , \Ieekln and Xorfoss. Umpires : Emsllc. Score , second game : Louisville 000022200-0 New York I 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 -S Hits : Louisville. 12 : Now York , S. F.r- rors : Louisville , 4 ; New York. 3. Karned runs : Louisville , 3 ; Now York , 3. Two- base hits : Hogers , Davis. Throo-baso hits : MeCreery , Van Haltron. Stolen bases : Me- Creory , Cllngman , Crooks , Van llaltre-n. Double play : Wilson to Davis. First base on balls : OIT Cunningham , 3 ; off Doheny B. Slrnck out : Hy Cunningham. I ; by Do heny , fi. Passed ball : Miller Wild pitches : Doheny. 2. Hattorli-s : Louisville , Cunning ham and Miller ; New York , Doheny and Wilson. Umpire : Kmsllc. ANSONV1NS A PEACH. min-OKl YN. Aug. 2 , " . Brooklyn and Chicago cage played n pretty game today. Attend ance. 2 tOO. Seoro : Chicago 001001200-1 Brooklyn l o o o o o o o 0-1 Hits : Chicago , 11 ; Brooklyn , 11. Errors : Chicago , 0 ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs : Chicago. 3 ; Brooklyn , 1. T O-MKO | hits. Hyan , Decker. .Three-base hits : D.ihlon. Corcoran , Anderson. Stolen base : Corcoran. Double play * : School ! to Coiooran to An derson , Urllllth to Dahlun to Decker. Hit by pitched bull : Grlllln. Struck out : By Orlfllth 1 ; by Payne. 1. Batteries : Chicago cage , Griffith nnd Anson ; Brooklyn , Payne and Burrel. Umplro : Lnlly. BOSTON MAKES IT THIIEE. HO3TON , Aug. 25. Boston won today's game by one of Its old lime batting ral lies. Sullivan and Yorrlck worn both batted out of the box. All of Killen's bases nn lialls resulted In runs. Attendance , 1,755. Score : Plttsburi ; 3 22000000-7 Boston 0 0400223 * -l ! Hits : Plttsburg , f ; Boslon , 14. Errors : Plttwburg. 2 ; Boston , 1. Eaincd runs : Bos ton. C ; Plttsburg , 5. Two-base hits : Tcn- ny , Duffy , Long. Threo-base hit : D.IVS : Homo runs : Long , Paddcn. Stolen base : Tcnny. Double plays : Long to Medium to Tucker. First base on balls : Off ICIllen , 4 ; off Sullivan. 1 ; off Yorrlck , 2. lilt by pitched ball : Ely. Struck out : By Killen. 3 ; by Hughey , 1 ; by Sul'lvan. ' 1 ; by Klob- dnnz , 4. Hatterles : Plttsburg , Killen , Hughey and Bugdcn ; Boston , Hulllvan. Yorrlck , Klobdanz and Uernen. Umpire : Lynch , STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. nnltlmoro 101 70 3:1 : f.S o Cincinnati 101 C'J 35 CH.3 Cleveland 102 Gl 3S C2.7 Chicago 107 fil 48 f.7 0 I'lttsburg 103 fi7 46 f.5 3 Boston 101 67 47 5I.S Philadelphia 101 4S M 46 2 Now York 105 4f 57 417 llrooklyn 101 40 M 4B.B Washington 102 40 C2 3'J 2 St. Louis 103 3.J 70 320 Loulsvlllo 100 20 74 2(1.0 ( Games today. Cleveland at Philadelphia ; Cincinnati at Baltimore ; 1'ltlnburg at Wash- nglon ; Louisville at Brooklyn ; Chicago ut Boston ; St. l.ouls at New York. Jiiiirnul-IIxaiuluor llnci ; Off. SAN FUANCISCO , Aug. 25.-At noon to- lay , In the presence of aevernl thousand spectators , n start was ilSfte In the Ex aminer-Journal transcontinental relay race- Jlio leather packet containing a message to Major General Si lies , U B. A. , Now Voik was ulven to Clotilda and George Ucvanty aged 10 and 9 respectively Tin-so children , oa u tamle'm , rode down Market strei-t to ho ferry , where the pie-k t wi's placed en. i tug and taken ucrosn thu bay At Oak- nod the second relay wuu wultlnu , and the packet will be passed along SOO relays by ftX riders , reaching New York In from twelve to fourteen days. UKMM.TS OX TIIIJ Ul'XMnO TIIACKM , llhDilrnla , ' * ! KfTnrt ( o Win flip .Stalo-N nt Slice | > * lien < l n Failure. NUW YOU1C , AMI ? . 2V-Thp most fuirprls- j Ing event of the day at Kheepshentl bay was the Immense amount of money which went Into the ring on Ithodcsln to beat Clifford nt seven furlongs In the Flight stakes , In spite of the fact that the Illly has I never shown n liking for the distance. C.runimn plunged upon her , however , and the good odd. " ofI to G e-ould bo obtained on Cllffor.l. Them two made the running together for a half u mile , when llliodcsln I began to quit , with Tarn ] still holding a 1 double wrap on Clifford , who won with soarcoly nn elfeirt In very fast time under the elreiimstanees. In nil the other ove-nta the favorites fared badly , as Hoonml choices ami outsiders took the money , Hosults ; Klr.it raeo , llvo furlongs , selling : Chlo (20 ( Id 1) ) won , Cleophus ( I to 0) ) sooond , Flying Squadron ( la to 1) ) thlid. Time : Second raoo , six furlongs : Tom Cromwell - well (7 ( to 2) ) won , Honnparto ( even ) seoond , Madge 1) ( ! > to 1) third Time : Ilfl : 2-5. Third raeo. Flight stakes , seven furlongs : Clifford ( to n ) won , Sherlock (15 ( to 1) ) sec ond. Khodrvli ( C to ft ) third. Tlmo : l:2li : 1-5. fourth race' ono mile : Aurcllan (20 ( to 1) ) won. Lake Shore (5 ( to 2) ) seeond , Hrandy- wlno tit ) to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:1,1. : Fifth race , mile and a furlong , soiling : , Damlen (3 to 1) won. Clingtiut (12 ( to 1) ) second , Pearl Song ( . to 2) third. Time : Slvth raee , turf handicap , mile nnd n iiuarlor , on grass : llaltllng (10 ( to 1) ) won. 1'Vrrlor ( K to 1) ) second , Dcorslnyer (5 to 1) ) third. Time : SKi. : ( HT. LOUIS , Aug. 25. Favorites were bowled over with amazing regularity today. Kanbtig being the only llrst choice to cross the wire a winner. Long shots and well backed seoond choices raptured the other events. Trnok fast. He-suits : First race , maiden. 2-year-olds , llvo fur longs : Lrt My H to 1) ) won , Allono K ( COte to I ) seeond , Our Hishop ( to C > ) third Tlmo : l:03'j. : ' Seoond raee , selling , six nnd a half fur longs : ICarlbug ( I to G ) won , Mamie C ! CM to 1) ) second , Ilridgeton (0 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:23V : < - Third race , six furlongs : Aunt Susie (30 ( to 1) ) won , King Klin (20 ( to I ) second , Uau Claire CM to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1I7 : > ' , . Fourth race , selling , mlle and twenty y.irds : Iiovault (12 ( to 1) ) won , Aeo (1 ( to 2) ) Hooond , Koynl Choice (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : Fifth race , selling , for 2-year-olds , five nnd a half furlongs : Queen Snlle (5 ( to 2) ) won. Fig Leaf ( oven ) seeond , Ilumuinhcr Mo ( iri to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:01) : ) . Sixth raoo , selling , ono mile : Charlie McDonald ( S to 1) ) won , Pert (2 to \ ) second. Agailn (3 ( to 1) third. Tlmo : l:41i : > . ' CINCINNATI , Aug. 25. Slarbea'm'H win at 50 to 1 In the last raoo today at Newport - port was the biggest surprise of the mcet- Intf. lie-suits : Klrst raeo , six furlongs : Pont Lear (5 to 2) ) won , Whyola ( G to 5) ) second , Irksome (30 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:10 : Second race , five furlonps : Mcrllo Heed ( SO to 1) ) won , Hello of Nlles (3 ( lo 1) second end , Honrica (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l(13Vi. : ( Third raeo , one mile : Haspur (2 to 1) ) won , Klslo p M3 to r , ) second , Lellanjo (11 ( to 5) ) third. Time : l-il',4. : Fourth race , llvo furldngs : Time Maker (7 ( to 1) ) won , Henry Launt (5 ( to 1) ) soeond Little Nigger (3 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:03M. : Fifth race , seven furlongs : Starbeam (50 ( to 1) won .loo Clarke (5 to 2) ) second Almee (4 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:30" : . . DKTKOIT , Aug. io In the steeplechase at the Windsor track today four In the Hold of eight horses fell. Ilaiper , who hud the mount on Shoemaker , was severely hf.rt. Results : First race , si : : furlongs : Neccdah won Jennie Juno second , Glsmonda third. Time : Si > ioMd race , five furlongs : Altanero won. f.iuly Juliet second , Kldcau third. Time : 1:02- : % . 1:02Tlilr.l Tlilr.l race , selling , ono mlle : Rossmar won. Lauretta D second , Jiclle Uoyd third Fourth race , soiling , seven furlongs : Potr Kite-hen won. Sobriquet second , Stark third Tlmo : l:2S : 'i. Fifth raeo. five nnd a half furlongs : Sky blue won. lame tecond Hapalatchle third Time : 1:08. : Sixth raoo. steeplechase , about two miles and n quarter : Maid of Kllorsllc won. Lord Motley Kt'cond , Hrother Hob third. Tlmo : iilfi. : iilfi.MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE. WIs. , Aug. 25. Ilesults : 1-lrst race , seven furlongs : May Gallop won , Mlrago second , Lew Hopper third. Time : 1:2 : ! ) . Second raee , nix furlongs : Staehelber ? won Lou Ur.irnblo second , White Frost third. Time : 1:15' : , ; . Third race , ono mlle , selling : Miss Clark won. Constant second , Onalacka third J line : 1:13. Fourth race , six furlongs : Ills Hrother won. Hey Lochlul second , Ethel Inda. third. Time : 1:15V4. : Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Millie' I won. Nellie _ Osbonie soeond , Tugllonl ' ' HASTINGS , Aug. 25.- < - . ) - David City base ball nggivgntlon mot more than their match when they bumped up iitrainst the Hastings team yesterday at the North Side Athletic ground : ! . The garni ; re sulted : j lo C In favor of the Hastings boys , riiu feature of the game was the phenome nal balling of Grass of the Hastings toam. lli > mndo ono homo run , two two-base hits and ono three bagger. Sonlli Diiliodi TetuilM Tiiiiriipy. ' PAHKSTON , S. D. . Aug. 25.-Speo'lnl.- ( ) Tlio South Dakota Lawn Tennis associa tion met at this plae-o today for a thico days session. A good prosram IMS been prepared. CIIA.VKUS IX 'J'IIJ3 Y. 31. C. A. Otlur Plm-i'N IloHliIi-N ( Ii . Siirtliiry- Kblp lo Ho Fill oil. During the state fair an clliclent bureau of Information will be maintained by the- Young Men's Christian association , with the aid of the Knights of Ak-Snr-lion , at the association's building , southeast corner ol Sixteenth and Douglab streets. This bureau already bos registered accommodations for CO persons and stales that It will be nble to place three times that number of vis itors In possession of knowledge which will enable them to find places where room and board may bo obtained. The new general secretary , to take Mr. Ober's place , has not been ( nund yet , but the beard of directors hopes to have a man la that chair before September has passed. This la a curious Instance of n position seeking a man. The qualifications demanded rao. very rarely combined. There- are several e-astorn men of experience lu You UK Men's Christian association work who are being considered by the board , but nothing definite has been decided. There will also be changes In the othci officers. Mr. L. T. Haven has gone to Denver to enter In IniMncss with hib brothcr-ln-lnw and Mr. linger , who was edu cational director last year , will have a successor this winter , ns ho has uce-i pled the prlnclpalshlp of Port Ilyron academy , ono of the preparatory schools to Ueloit college , Wisconsin. C. M. Maynu will re main cashier and 'Mr. Cook will raiitlnui : In charge of the phyulcal department. As soon as the general secretary la hero the position , of educational director will IT filled , that there may bo no de-lay In this winter's Institute wnik. Thu gymnasium linn been thoroughly ren ovated and the apparatus renewed wher ever defective. The Imth rooma are being Ereatly Improved , new plumbing having been put III the entire system uf l.aths and the walls and floor of the largo bath room rellled. The Friday evening meeting. Instead of being evangelistic In Us nature , as here tofore1 , will In future be conducted as a weekly bible clae under the1 Icndurahlp of un able man. Arrowleil for J-'anl Driving. Al Suttlcy and Herman McAJIehael , each the posMe-ssor of a nan which ho Is willing to match against Iho other's for money , marbles or chalk , yesterday morning found an opportunity for the Innp-dtslred raeo and took mlv.uiuige of It Whllo they were speeding a--ros.s Hie Klevenlh street Ua- duet Officer McCarthy nljM d them and at once ( -nter-d himself as the d.irk horse. tcsults proro Hood's Sirsap.inll.\ beat blood purl Her , apjictuer % : id utrve tonic. Infai < > Sarsaparilla l tha One Tmo Ill'xid I'urlder. .All dciiKicliK , 91. Hood'8 Pill * cure all tlvcr llli. 6 ecali. Ho easily outclassed his competitors nnt < j therefore the end of the viaduct was no ! . - yet reached when ho overtook the pacers. , l > Siittloy nnd Mr-Michael were arrested enl the charge of fast driving. ! IMMilt'li 1IAII ) A < . .AMIIII.HUSOllT. . I'Miido liiillendnii ( bn ( CIIIIIOH lluvn HIM-II Coniliieleil Hcconll- . The rooms over Ilcnry N. Oortcr's saloon , 1419 Douglas street , were raided yesterday afternoon In quest of gambling Implements nnd nny persons who might bo gathered around the cloth of green. The police re ceived a tip about A week ago that gam bling hnd been resumed at several places In the city , nnd that the rooms over Oerter's saloon were running wlilo open with nil the devices known to the craft In full oper ation. Nothing but profound stillness and an accumulation of cobwebs nnd dust were found In the rooms , together with some old gambling furniture which. It wns averted.1 has been stored there since the houses \ cro closed some months ago. They did not look- as though they lind been In nso for ycnra and were In their original places to allow of close packing. The police confiscated the furniture and look It to the station. The articles taken consist of one roulette table , a stud poker table , hazznrd outfit , faro table and n chtlch-n-luck device. AllhoiiRh thu police did not succeed In arresting any men engaged In gambling , they nvcr thnt a number of big Joints nre In nightly oper ation , nnd that nil effort will undoubtedly be made by the proprietors during fair week to gather In the visitors. The patrolmen have orders to watch all doubtful resorts closely , nnd wherever thcro Is the least grounds for thinking that n game Is "on" to report the same to headquarters. M n r r I n K < * I.Icemen 1 nulled. The following marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday by the county Judge : Name and Address. Age. Charles B. Carter. Douglas county S3 Polly Tlmme , Itennlngton , Neb 0 Curb-ton II. White. DtiQuoln. Ill Ki Lillian L. Fitch , Omaha 2.1 Clarence A. Sweet. Fremont. Neb 20 Irene 1C. Godfrey , Fremont , Neb. , . . . IS Frank Kelble , Omaha 32 Maude Gallahcr , Lincoln , Neb IS KOIir.CAST Olf TODAY'S WKATIII3II. It Will lie I''a 11In XcliritHkit anil North \VlllllN Will 1IMV. ! WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. The following Is the forecast for Wednesday ; For Nebraska Fair ; north winds , For South Dakota Fair ; slightly warmer ; north winds , becoming variable. For Colorado Fair ; north to cast winds ; wnrmer In northern portion. For Wyoming and Montana Fair ; warmer In eastern portion ; light , variable winds , For Mlssouil Partly cloudy weather , probably light local showers ; south winds , becoming variable ; cooler In northwestern portion. For Iowa Generally fair , with cooler northwest winds. For Kansas Fair , preceded by local thun der storms in southeastern portion ; north winds ; cooler. Local Iti't'onl. OFFICE OF THU WICATHISU HURBAU. OMAHA , Aug. 2,1. Omaha record ot tem perature ami rainfall compared with tha corresponding day of the past four years : 1MK. lSO.i. IS'.U 189.1. Maximum temperature , . Si > SI SO 73 Minimum temperature . . Cl U-l Gl fit Average temperature . . . . " . " > 73 75 C5 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Condition of temperature .ind precipita tion at Omaha for the day and since March 1. 1MG ) : Normal temperature 71 Kxcess for the day 4 Accumulated excess since March 1 ] ! U Normal precipitation 10 Inch Deficiency for the day 10 Inch Total precipitation since Mar. 1..21.S3 Inches Excess since March 1 , ISM 2.07 Inches Deficiency for cor. period , 1SK ! ) . , . G.42 Inches Deficiency for cor. period , 1SJ4. . . 12S3 Inches Itri > rlN from .SludoitM nt 8 p. in. L. A. WKI.SII. Observer. Grow Worse under Treatment of Iteaf I'hynIclniiH. Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES Great Change In 1'Ivu Days and To-dny I * Kntlroly Cured , My baby had Kczeiaa In Its wnret form. One of the hcHtihv4luiiiim | In the city attended her , hut slio combined to gel wor.iu all the time. Ho finally ndailttcd liuw.ns ut Ins wits' end. I then got Cnncmi.v ItKMiiniKK.nnd In Afrtc tla < / n'jtlceil a great c/mnye In her can- illtlon. Kho continued to Improve and tn-tlny entirely curnl , lias nice lu'.ul uf hnlr , and Ii llvelyandlienrty. IK | > eiitc iiKldeniI > lomoncy for drags nml doctor's hills , whlchwi ; useless. J. II. JACO1I8 , 'J031 WllUius Avo. , Halt. , Md. Srhciir Cuiir. TIIEJTUEXT. Winn Imlln irlih CUTI- rriu MIAI * . iM-nllif npplicjlluiuori llllei IM ( ninlnifiitl , lh KIM ! > lln cii-o. anil nilM dutriof C'liiCLin JCrsoL- VENT , ercatciloJ humor cum. Scilil thrniilinnl Ihr trniM , i'att. CllTKTHl . ' * V I HOAIav i ltr. i.t > ST..V .ainlll. 1'orrinDuuiit.io L'lllll. Coicr. billI'n | " . llfxton. nff""II nrliri > " ! - v Kk'n 'I'm" . " tm" ' ' - Compare The Bee's Daily Market Reports With those printed In rival newspapers. The Bee's Market Page Stands unrivalled , EVERY WOMAN t-'iiuetlme.H iieeiw u relliiblf niuntiily icjiilillni ; intidlclnf DR. PEAL'S pENNYROYALplLLSj safe nnd eertnln In remit. ThuKtm " iK'M-rdlsaDiKiiiit KfmRtiyvrhera i. .11 & MuCvu I'll IMUK < - " . . ! i3 ! Pmlijc xtrt'Ct , Oiiuhu , Neb. New Location. 18th and Farnam Aug. 27-28-29. Murry ar.J Murphy'n fiucjljin. uji > orUn MARK WKURPHY in O'DOWD'S i-JHilCHBORS 1'ih-et. Ke. Kc Mv. TSc. Jl'3. Mutlnrf ) blMU LOW Hit f l | | 6Vi AU of [ Mr S ( It of at