Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY JJISH : SATURDAY , TUXE 20 , 185)7. )
Omaha , Juno 25 , 1S97.
You are invitedOmaha
To our picnic It be
gins at 8 in the morning and
continues until 10 at night
Itvilf be a very enjoyable af
fair for shopping is a regular
picnic here
Men's Summer Underwear
Tim kind you like to buy nicely.inndo
nicely prlci'd Yours to scluut from
Knturdny nt tliuso prlcus.
Men'n Light Weight llnlbrlgpnn TTndcrwenr ,
good quality , well made 23c per garment
Men's Natural Co.or nnd Gray Halbrlggan
Underwear Full regular sizes , nicely
made OOc per garment.
Ribbons in Roman Stripes
Now and IIIUTOW Just tlio tiling for
ITlcs nnd Children's Half Ulbbons.
Narrow Roman Stripes lOo.
l > olkn Dot Ilomnn stripes nnd plaid Ribbons
fur hat bands unit belts JOe and 3Jc u
yard.
For Cool Dresses
Come when you will you will sec new
ntyli'S In our bnsiMiiunt store purlieu-
larly true for .Saturday wlien we have a.
nice lot to .show.
BATUHN8 Ulack around Sateens , with col
ored figures , new designs , fast colors
at 12' ' e per yard.
BCOTCII FLANNELH-These- cotton nnd
wool mixed ; non-shrinking and absolutely
fust colors for a comfortable shirt just
the thing Wo have them lit 20c , 25c , : Wc ,
40e.
I.1NEN IIOMlSSlUtN for SUIrts-at luc , ISc ,
20c , 25c per ynrd.
US HOY XUI'llVIl GINGHAMS-27-hich
wide At SVic ner vnrd.
TOIhK OU NOItl ) O1NGHAM 2fi Inches
wide , In fancy plnlds , for Ijidres' Wulsts ,
at lOo per yard.
OUU ASSfHTMI-JNT IN Percale Is complete
and we arc nbkto show many new de
sign ? . 30 Inches wlilc lit 12Vic per yard.
OAI.ATHKA SI1IIIT1NO-2U Inches wide ,
fust eolored , very desirable at 12Vio per
yard.
FINK MADHAS SiIIRTINGS-31 Inches
wide nt "Oc per yard.
Business in Shirt Waists
IUisliu < ss and nd-
vcrtlshiK nii'thods
nrc ( llffi'ivnl In tlll-
ferent Ktori'S. AVh
sell dry woods only.
Kvory di'partnient
luiyor Is an i-xpcrt.
in his llni' wlili-li
nccoiinls for the
fui't that we have
the licst styli'K
lowest prices and
ilic most perfoi't
"
iHthij ; Slilrt WnLst In"tin1 country.
Prices Jl.OO , J1.50 und 51.75 each.
Genuine French Hnlbrlggan Underwear-
Natural color , ono of the best bnlbrlggnn
garments made 73c per garment.
Our lines of Summer Underwear are com
plete , both In cotton or wool. \ \ e are
sure wo can plcaso you In this depart
ment ,
Corsets , Aprons , Fable Covers
All them summer
needs iirlced to
suit your liking
Saturdiiy.
CORSETS-Vlslon
und Motba Sinn-
. . . .mer Corset ,
extra long waist ,
nt Me.
COHSETS Thomp
son's Glove Kit
ting Ventilating
Short Corset At
Jl.W.
APRONS Plain nnd Fancy Aprons , lace nnd
embroidery trimmed , nt 23e , S3c , 4jc , uOc
and upwards.
APRONS-New Style L.awn Aprons , for
nurses and waitresses , extra wide , fin
ished with hem. bib nnd brotelle At &UC
and T5c each.
TA15LE COVERS A few Tinted Table Cov
ers , edged with fringe at 23c rach.
TAHLE COVERS-Hctter quality Tinted
Tnhlo Covers. 3Gx3f. inches , without fringe
at 20c and Me each.
Hosiery and Underwear
Now shades new Roods-timl plenty
oC tin-in It pays to do your trading
here.
! lne of
nice
We hnvo just received a very
Ladles' Ox Blood Hose , In all thu latest
shadi-s-to sell ut 23c per pair.
Ladles' Fast Ulack Hose , with double toe ,
sole and heel-only 20c per pair ; would be
seed value at 23e per pair.
. nice line of
We have Just received a. very
I idles' Llnlo Opera Hose , ln fust b-ack ,
with double toe. sole nnd heel , which we
will sell at 75C per pair. .
bands
Ladies' Halbriggan Pants-ankle length-75c.
ladles' Halbriggan Pants-knee ! ongth-tt > ( ? .
A nice line of Children's" Ribbed SleevcleEs
Vests and Knee Lengtn Pants , Just re
ceived , In either white ot ecru.
I
ivrlth the tenacity of bull dogs In the wako of
1U old-timo rivals.
FHESH AS DAISIES.
Hut It was a hopclpss struggle and surely
and steadily the flying repirntutlves of thu
red and white , never chaining the-lr steady
clroko of thirty-two to the minute , drew
axvay as If they were enjoying an afternoon
tpln Instead of participating In a contest
that will go down In hlatory as the great
est race ever witnessed In American waters.
As they approached tht finish line H was
seen that the Harvard eight were nearly tea
a man In dimcultlcs , while several of the
Yale men were flying signals ot dl.itrcss.
Then ( ho Cornsll crew , aa If la mockery at
the dlscomQturc of their rivals , increased
their tUroko to thirtyfourand shot past the
Judgo's boat , every man as fresh , apparently ,
as when' he started , and na If not satlallcd
with Ihelr wonderful exhlblMon , rowed for
a quarter of a mile down the river , first giv
ing three rousing cheers to the man who
had coached them to victory , Charles E.
Courtney. ,
Ten seconds after Cornell , Yale creased tn&
line nnd Immediately stopped rowing , with
No , 2 ( Whitney ) and No. 3 ( Campbell ) in a
Utc of collapse.
HARVARD COLLAPSES.
Then enmo Harvard sixteen seconds bc-
blnU , Us entire crew useu up and ttireo of
< t . men utterly helpless. Hardly had the
nose of the Harvard shell reached the llnl.ih
when Uoardman , stroke , foil back off his
Beat. Wrlghtlugton at No. 3 and J. F. Per-
kltte at No. 5 also lost their oara and their
companions commenced to splash water over
thorn. In the meantime Goudrlch , captain ,
was trying to ratso Hoardmau , but was too
Wak , and the coxswain waa throwing water
over the two. After a long wait for their
Jaunch , which could not get through the
'crowd of vnrloua craft that bcomod to conn-
Ifrom everywhere ut once , the men were
toadied and taken to their quarters.
! After the race the Cornell crow was taken
on board their launch , wl.'ich steamed proudly
{ across to the boit house , where n crowd of
B'UOJ men , women and boys had assembled
and wore waving llaga , handkerchiefs and
pieces of bunting. The oarsmen had to
fairly light their way thiough the mob to
thu boat house. Oncu Inside they were sur-
roniidcd by undergraduates and the on-
thualasm know no bounds. Courtney and his
of con-
men wuro overwhelmed by telegrams
Kratulatlona from all parts ot the country
this evening. There could bo no relaxation
111 "tho training of the crew , an their superb
< tohdltlon * must be maintained for the rare
with Pennsylvania and Columbia , so the men
eat down to thu training ( able at 0:30 : as
though they had Jimt come In from an or
dinary practice row.
Thu Yale crew , tonight elected Payne Whit
ney captain ot next year's crew. Ho In a tenet
ot William C. Whitney of New York , and !
21 year. ) old.
U. M , floodrlch , ' 98 , was tonight unan
imously elected captain by the Harvard
crvw. Mr. Lehman inndo a short speech ,
which was heartily received. The men v.111
return to Cambridge tomorrow.
Following are personal sketches of the
three crows which contested In the race :
\i UAHVARD CUBW.
Ueorau D. .Marvin of Now Hochelle. N. Y. ,
rowed at No , 3 on hli freshmen erew and Gen
on th ) sophomore crew of this year , wnloh
won the class races.
Ulmrli's C. Hull of Helmont , Cal. , rowed
four yearn aso on his fre.shmen crow and
ciiiitnhuid his sophomore crow , on which he
rowoil G. He iiUo HtrolstU the trial eights
' " " "
'
'
"HUB" N. Wrlshllngton of Urook'lne.
Mass row ml bow la tha ' . ' - > 'varsity cruw und
7 in the ' 1 T sophomore cituv , but wux ab-
6nt from HIP 'varsity of last year.
A. A. Spracuo of Chlcupn captained bin
freshmen cruw and roweU 0 on la t year's
* Vfl IK 11V C ll ! Wi
Jumps II. Perkins of Milton. Mass. . began
Ills rowing last year , when ho rowed 3 In the
XjfohnJ , F. Perkins rowed 4 In last year's
' ' ' '
! of Akron. O. . rowed 7
oni bin freshmen crew at Harvard. u.ixktU the
Ayer's
SarsapariSSa
The Remedy with
a Record.
50 Years of Cures j
DC 'varsity crew nnd was elected captain of
ISdwnrd A. Uoardman of Uoton stroked his
freshmen crew in the Poughkeepsle races
last year anil rowed so well on the so-iho-
moro crew this spring that.Lehmnn selected
him to stroke the 'varsity crew.
Stan'.e : ' HoIIIstcr uf Suntn liarbara , Cnl. .
rowed II on hta freshmeri crew nnd rowed
with the ' 0 : 'varsity. He rowed 4 on last
yvar's 'varsity.
Henry .McUunie of M.ir.cliepter , N. II. .
rowed 7 on his freshmen crew und he.d ttie
Ftimo position on hlK class crow this year.
H. W. Whltbcck of Hochestcr rowed 5 in
his freshmen crew , but did not row In ; hls
ch ssrew this year because of his being
selected for the 'varsity.
Clark Thompson of Philadelphia rowed d on
last year's freshmen crew , wnleh won the
class races , and rowed this Reason until
shortly nfter the crew came to Poughkeepsle.
wbcn Hull was put In Ills place.
K , S. Hudckeper lives In Washington. D.
G , S"tcc-ied his freshmen crtiw against inle
und Columbia , and steered his sophomore
crew In the class races .nt venr.
IN THH YALK MOAT.
David P. Hopers of New Cannnn , Conn. ,
stroked his freshmen crew. Last year he
tried for the 'varsity , but failed to get a
place. i
I'uyno Whitney of New York rowed on
hl freshmen crew at Ynlc and waa a sub
stitute to the 'varsity crew which went to
Henley last year.
II. G. Campbell , Jr. , Imlls from Pnterson ,
N. J. He rowed on his freshmen i crew at
.1. C. Grcenwny of Hot Sprlnw , Ark. , be
sides now rowing * on the 'varsity crew , la
manager of the freshmen crew.
Philip 11. Bailey of Windsor Ix > cks , Conn. ,
rowed on Ma frofhmen crew , was a substitute
' ' nnd rowed 0 on
tute to the 'Or 'varsity
tht Henley crew of last year. He was
elected captain Immediately after the Hen
ley regatta ,
Preil II. Allen of AValpole , Mass. , rowed
for the Ilrst tlmo this year.
W. B. S. Griswold or Uric , Pa. , rowed on
the freshmen crow.
( } OOI-KI > II. Langtord of St. Paul , Minn. ,
stroked the 'varsity crows of ' 93 , ' ! ) nnd ' ! 7 ,
making the "varsity In his freshmen year ,
L'iul ? F. Green of Albln. N. Y. , was cox -
wain of the freshmen crew last year nntl
wan ehoson to steer this year's 'varsity
early In the season.
George T. Jlnrch of Troy was captain ol
his ' 11-1 freshmen crew , substitute to th (
Henley crew of 'W , nnd nubstltulo again
this year.
P. IX Mill * of West Point rowed on his
freshmen crew. He was a substitute to tin
'varsity nt Henley last year.
COKN'ICLL'S ItHI'IlESISNTATIVKS.
S. Wiley Wnkuimn , Url < lici ; > ort , Conn. ,
W-IM cnptnln of the fre.shmen eight und
rowi'd nt 3 , both in this civ-w and tin
Annapolis raco.
Wilton Hentley of Fluvnnna , N. Y , . was
a substitute on the Henley crew una tht
Annapolis race rontlngcnt.
C. S. Moore , Olean , N. Y. , rowed i
on hl.s frrHhmen erew , 3 on the Amer
ican "vaivMly of " 93 , and 3 on the ' 3 (
Ana 8 , Cnrleton King , Trnmnnsburg , N. Y.
wns No.1 on the freshmen crew and hclO
the sumo position In the Annapolis r.H'o.
M. M. OMoll. naldwinsvllle. N. Y , , pulled
No. f > on the Annapolis crew.
H. O. Spnllmnn , North Tomtw.uida , N. Y. ,
waH captnlti and ftroke on his freKliinor
crew ; wax No. 2 on the Henley cre\v um ;
No. In the 'W 'varsity ,
13. J. Savage , New Haven , Conn , , wast cap.
tain and rowed nt Mo. 1 In liU fivahmcn
erew and was at No. r. on thu 'M 'varsity ,
P. A. Urlggs of Quebec was cnptnln uiui
Ktroko on Ilio "Ul Ciiroadrt eight ; Htrokf or
hl freuhmpn crew ; mibMltute on Amnrlcar
'varsity of ' 93 , and Ftroko on the ' ! HJ varsity.
K. 1) , Colsop , Durfalo , was nosRwaln ol
his fri'Shmen erew and held the plucu 01
thn Henley ' 93 and the ' 'M 'varsity.
William C. Dalzell , Jr. , South ICgrpninnl
Mass. , was No. 7 on his freshmen crew am
wan put In the sumo position for the An.
mi polls race.
Theodore L. Halley , New York City , wa :
No. 'i on hi * frenhmrii eight , und also or
th ( " Annapolis crew.
C. ' . M. Odtlle , Hunt Ornnce , N. J. , was al
No. 0 mi his frcHhmen crew and was captain -
tain of tint Aiinnpolla eight , In which lu
rowi-d at No , 6.
KmiiH'tt 1) ) . Curler. Owcgo , N. Y. , wnt
stroke of both IIH ! freshmen crew und the
Annapolis eight.
Lewis 1 , . Taiuin , 'Philadelphia ' , wait sub
stituted In tlio 'varsity crtw In hla freshmet
year ; rowed No. 7 on thn "W Pouphkeepslt
crew und Nn. 7 hi the ' 1H winning 'varsity
S. I. , l-'lsher , Clnclnnutl , steered hl fresh
men last year and was coxswain of thh
yrnrV Annapollti night.
W. H. rltnnfnril. OrandvlfW-on-IIudson
rowed bow in the 'ail freshmen crew at Cor
nell and tilled the ttaiac position on thu An
napolLi fight.
. ! ( > > lttuni < nt Illiaca ,
1THAUA , N. Y. , Juno 25 This WBH ju-
blleu day In Ithaca. The Cornel ! crews havti
ha-J many victories , but none aa popular as
loday'u triumph over Yaln and Harvard ,
When the news came that Cornell had sig
nally defeated both Yale and Harvard tht
irena In the streets vvaj Almost beyond de
scription. Students embraced each other and
jiroft'ssqia forgot their dignity as they
cheered and flung their hala in tha air. In
an Incredibly thort time the Imaluou houses
on the principal streets of the elty wen
decorated with red and whlto and the ring
ing cf bells spread the news all over the
city. Private residences were hastily deco
rated with American dago and the Cornell
colors. The students and Ithaca citizens se
cured a band tonight and paraded the stress.
Soon nftcr the result of the race was known
cannon began to boom hi various parts ot
the city and the stock of cannon crackers
laid In by the dealers for Fourth of July utc
was practically exhausted.
iiKstn.T.s ox THIS uuxxi.vn Tii.tctes.
Two KnvorHe * lltr Only Succritvful
One * ( n l.niiil n ( SI. Lnul * .
ST. LOUIS , Juno 23. Two favorites , The
Kitten nnd David , were the only successful
ones to land today , although the other
events were taken by well played second
choice.In the betting. Quite a good pro
gram wns offered to the O.COO people In at
tendance and despite the wretched condi
tion of the track the letting was very
heavy. Just before the third race. Orna
ment. who starts In tomorrow's derby , made
his appearance nnd worked out hnlf n mile.
Kosny fell In the fifth event , but both rider
ami horse escaped uninjured. Weather
clear nnd pleasant , with heavy track , but
drying out. Itc-iult :
First race , selling , six and one-half fur
longs : The Kitten , 101 ( C. Slaughter ) , 4 to
6 nnd 3 to 10 , won ; Queen Halle , al ( Preston ) ,
12 to 1 and ,1 to 1 , second : Hill Unwily , 97
( lleldy ) , 70 to 1 , third. Time : 1 : 7'i. ' Full
Hand. Nick Carter , Tommy nutter , Ilex
Hegont nnd lirakeman a\to \ ran.
Sec-olid rnco , purse , for maiden 3-year-olds ,
six furlongs : Hotnnlc. 112 ( C. Slaughter ) , U
lo u and even , won ; HI Alma , 107 ( Webster ) ,
7 to t nnd 2 to 1 , second ; Hello IJInblc , 107
( W. Urnn ) , 30 to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:20)1. :
Harry Thompson , Marie Lawrence , Polka
Dot. Ultima , Lady CorUcll , Hob White , Bis
cuit Cutter and Aryan also ran.
Third race , selling , six furlongs : Mont
gomery , 109 ( C. Slaughter ) , D to 2 nnd 7 to
10 , won ; Horseshoe Tobacco. 101 ( J , Woods ) ,
C to 1 and 2 to 1 , second : Truxlllc , 10:1 : ( T.
Murphy ) , 23 to 1. third. Time : llit. Johnny
McIInle , The Sinner and Charm also ran.
Fourth race , one mile : Davlil , 107 ( Foil-
con ) . 7 to fi nnd 1 to 3 , won ; Damocles , 100
( Garner ) , 17 to 10 nnd 1 to 3 , second ; Linda ,
100 ( J. Matthews ) . 1C to D , third. Time. 1:48. :
Three starter * .
Fifth nice , selllnp , one mile nnd twenty
yards : Florldas , 87 ( Fro.-U ) , 13 to 5 and 4 to
G , won ; Henamcla , 107 ( Foucon ) , R to 5 nnd
X to 2 , second ; Hawthorne , 111 ( C. Slaugh
ter ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time : 1.W : J. Charllu
Heiff and Ulacklng Urush also ran. Uosny
fell.
fell.Sixth
Sixth race , selling , for 2-year-olds , flvo
furlongs ; Crocket , KC > ( Garner ) , 0 to 2 and
: t to 2 , won ; Moch , 101 ( C. Slaughter ) , 7 to 1
andu ! to 1 , second ; Free Fun , 103 ( Itrltlon ) ,
fi to 1 , third. Time : 1OGV1. : Sue Sue , Lottlo
lluriiH. llalanco All , Kasy Stride , Lleberose.
School Girl , Lucky Stnr , Night Gown and
Dr. Puquln also ran.
KANSAS CITY , Juno 23. Fairy .Queen
nnd Oldlinm were the two winning favor
ites today. Weather clear ; track slow , lie-
suits :
First race , five nnd one-half furlongs. sellIng -
Ing : Fairy Queen won , liarney Aaron second
end , Thurman third. Time ; 1:13.
Second race , live furlongs : Oldham won ,
Frank Nichols second , Never Mind third.
Time : 1:00. :
Third race , ono mile , selling. Zurlldn won ,
Impolro second , WIcklllTe third. Tlmo : 1:19.
Fourth race , six furlong.s , selling : Ora
Audrlun won , Cochlso second , Wood Lake
third. Time : 1:20. :
Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Jennie
Clark won , lied Veil second , Queen Faustus
third. Tlmo : 1:21. :
CHICAGO. June 23. Four sharp favorites
won at Sheffield today. The surprise of the
racing was the defeat of Kvanatus bv Dock-
F.tader In a particularly game and Impres
sive way. Results :
First race , live-eighths of a mile : Hosl.
110 ( P. Clny ) , G to 0 , won ; Glen Terra , 110
( A. Barrett ) , S to 5 , second ; McGulgan , 101
( Willis ) , 12 to 1 , third. Time : JOT. : ' , .
Second race , six and one-half furlongs * :
Newsgatherer , 107 ( Ituttcr ) , won ; Little
Mu-slc , 10S ( Dorsey ) . 12 to 11 , sOconil ; Lillian
W'lkcs , 103 ( Gouln ) , 20 to 1 , third. Time.
1:24.
1:24.mini
mini race , six and one-half furlongs :
Idea Henu , 118 ( Soden ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Morui ,
110 ( Cnywood ) , 7 to 1 , second ; Queen Mab ,
107 ( Hozeman ) , 2'Xto ' 1. third. Time : 0:5Pi. : (
Fourth race , ono mile and one-sixteenth :
Dockstader , 103 ( A. Uarrett ) , 10 to 1 , won ;
Forsce , 100 ( Magnusson ) , 3 to 1 , second ;
Kvanatus , 103 ( Dorsey ) , 3 to 5 , third. Time :
1:50. :
1:50.Fifth
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : " \V11-
llo M , 101 ! ( Clay ) , 4 to G , won ; Incetntus , 103
( Cay wood ) . 5 to 1. second ; Terrific , 103
( Gouln ) . ii to 1. third. Time : 1:51 : < A
CINCINNATI , O. , June 23. The sport nt
Latonla today was rather tame , ns there
wati but one close finish during the day.
Favorites were successful In four out of the
six events. The track wns slow and the
tlmo made very poor. Tomorrow there will
bo a match race between Tlllo nnd lioan-
crgcs will bo decided ; also the Cincinnati
hotel handicap. Results :
Flrat race , six furlongs , selling : Prince
Carl , 114 ( nenuchump ) , S to 1 , won ; Duke of
Montrose , 112 ( Morrison ) . 3 to 1 and even ,
second ; Prudent , 107 ( C. Helff ) , 7 to 1 , third.
Time : lISi. : Carlseorn , Hello of Fordham ,
MomuH , Simla Marie , Cerro Gordo , Patsy
and Kan Kan also ran.
Second race , four and one-half furlongs :
Tom CollhiH , 107 ( T. Hums ) , 7 to 10 , wo'n :
Wilfred Laurlor , 93 ( Murray ) . 5 to 1 nnd S
to S , second ; The Doctor , 101 ( C. IJeiff ) , 5
to 1 , third. Time : 0,1S'4. : Depending , JC1I-
dnd , Hob' Knight , Hainbrook , Flop and Ele
gant also ran.
Third race , one mile , selling : 'Orlndn , 03
( H. Isom ) , 5 to 2 , won ; Jamboree , 101
( James ) , 40 to 1 nnd 13 to 1 , second ; Parson ,
101 ( Morrison ) , C to 1 , third. Time1:43 : .
Hooze. Simple Jack. Royal Dance , Klslna
and Pete Kitchen also ran.
Fourth race , one mile : Mnzerlne. 99
( Nutt ) , 9 toC , won ; Governor Holes , 03 ( T.
Hums ) , 9 to fi and 3 to 5 , second ; XMdle
Hurke. 100 ( II. Williams ) . 23 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:43. Fred Uarr , Letcher nnd Itello
llramble also ran.
Fifth race , five furlongs : L.ady Flight , 93
( T. Hums ) , 6 to 1 , won ; Elsie M , 103 ( J. Hill ) ,
4 to 1 and 3 to 5. second ; Georgia C. 108
( Gleason ) , 9 to 2 , third. Tlmo : 1:0114. : Plnnr
del Rio , Exquisite , Mury Lemer , Aces Up ,
Lottie Love , Greanan nnd Love Letter also
ran.
Sixth raeo , six furlongs , selling : Front-
man , 114 ( C. RellT ) , 9 to G , won ; J P H. Ill
( Morrison ) , 11 to 3 and 4 to 5 , second ; Clls-
Hl II. 107 ( Hart ) . 8 to 1 , third. Time : ItlS.
NEW YORK , Juno 23. Two stake events
were on the card nt Shuepshcad Hay today
and the attendance wns large. There were
some good llnlshes , und In nil the day's
sport was excellent. Results :
Flr.'t race , : < lx furlongs : Nick. 12l ! ( Scher-
rer ) . 4 to 1 and 7 to 3 , won ; Hllfc-s Rucker ,
S7 ( Malier ) , ( ! to 1 and 2 to 1 , second ; Helde-
in on121 ( Sloan ) . S to 5 nnd ? tn ' , , third ,
Tlmo. 1:11 2-3. Hugh Penny , nillall , Suc-
rewMful nnd llnwnrden also ran.
Second nice , one mile : Lady Mitchell ,
US ( S'o-in ) , 3 to S and out , won ; Schasta
Wntcr. US ( Hennessy ) . & to 1 nnd 7 to 5 ,
fccrnd ; Poetess. 118 ( Schorrer ) . fi to 1 nnd
7 to B , third. Time : 1:43 l-.r. . Traynnt , May
Nay , Ponnetta and Princess Honnle also
ran.
Third race , Tha Foam , live furlongs : Kite-
font , 115 ( McC'ufferty ) , G to 1 and 2 to I ,
won ; Archduke , IIS ( Sloan ) , 4 to 1 nnd to
3 , tocoml ; Varin. IIS ( Llttlellcld ) , 5 to 1 nnd
5 to 3 , third. Tlmo : I'-Ol . Iliindball , Co
lonial Dame , Great Ilend , False Pride , Ar-
( [ iii-bus and Corclll aluo ran.
Fourth race. Coney Island hnndlcnp , six
furlongs : Voter , 121 ( Sloan ) , f to 5 nnd 1 tel
: l , won ; The Swain , 112 ( Vnn Kuren ) , 15 to
1 and I in I , second ; Hrandy Wine. 115 ( Dog-
Kelt ) , 0 to 5 and S to S , third. Tlmo : 1:53. :
Premier , Hainvnll , Intermission , Hluo Devil
und Hastton also ran.
Fifth race , one mile nnd one-furlong :
Haphazard , 103 ( Martin ) . K to 1 nnd 3 to 1 ,
won ; Dncgett second ; Petrel. SO ( Malier ) ,
oven , third. Time : lift 2-5. Heliport. Joe
Mltrel , Aziro : mill Semper Igo also ran ,
Sixth race , one mile nnd one-sixteenth ,
on turf Dnme Quickly , UK ( Thorpe ) . C to 1 ,
won ; dead boat for necond placti between
Divide. J2.1 ( Tural ) . 4 to 1. nnd Sunup. 1S2
( Sliiuns ) , 2 to 1 and 4 to G. Time : 149 2-S.
Sir Play , All Over and Rllle uUo ran.
Miihlnir on'i-r fur ( inltco More ,
NBW YORK , June S3. Marcus Day. : who
H In the city today , denies that. he has maila
.in offer to Sir. fiubblns for Galtco More , the
winner of the Kngllsh derby anil 2,000
uutuens. It Wilt * staled In u dispatch from
ChlciiKO that ' .Mr. Daly hud uahled to Dublin
offrnni ? Mr. Gubblns * l5OfiO for this horse.
.Mr. Daly declares that he Ima not made anil
is not contemplat'ng ' fuch an offer.
HI. .IllHt-pIl ItHIM'H I'llHlplllll-d.
ST. JOSI3PH. Mo , . Juno .23. The hcayy
storm of the night previous rendered the
trixck BO htavy that It was decided to jiost-
pone all raoea until tomorrow.
I < * lri > H tit a Day.
GIIAND ISLAND , Neb. , June 25. ( Spe
cial. ) Flro waa discovered In thn meat mar
ket of J. 0. Itockafpllow In the heart of the
ImsiiH'Fs district last night. The flro had
originated under ( he stairway In a closet ,
which had been used for depositing old rags.
Spontaneous combustion U auppteed to have
been the cause of the flro. The loss to the
building was about $10 ; that to the stock
nominal. The fire department coon had the
flames subdued , although the tlaines had a
good start. The building was Insured.
I'rud KiitlM la n ll
HOUSTON , Tex. . Juno 23.-Jlm Williamson -
son , \\ho waa convicted of complicity in the
murder of the Crocker family In 1893 , waa
hanged today at Wharton , The murder
wax tin1 result of a feud ever fume land , In
which Crocker first Killed u member of thu
Williamson fartlon , I'rocker und son were
then murdered by a mob led by Williamson ,
who afterward hunted down Mr * . Crockur
und beat her to death.
BOSTON STAYS ON THE TOP
iV-l
Efforts to Dislbike the Boanoatora Prove
TTnAVfiillncf.
TAKES SECOND tiAME WITH THE ORIOLES
i - ;
Winning UXI'H In Mmlc In the Mutli
IiuiliiK , , " ' \ Tivo Men on
( IiiiiK-N > Other
"
Diamond * . < i
Boston , 10 ; Baltimore , 9.
New Yfttk , 11-4 ; Washington , 0-0
PlttMruri , ' , Gi St. Louis , 4.
Philadelphia , 13 ; Brooklyn , 11.
Kaiis-ns City , Sj St. Paul , 4.
Columbus , 0 ; Imllunnl > oll3 , 4.
Detroit , llj ; Grand llnplds , S. "
Milwaukee , 6 ; Minneapolis , 4 ,
BOSTON , Juno 25. Holtcr pitched great
ball ( or Baltimore today up to the ninth
Inning , when the score stood 9 to 7 In the
visitors' favor , but In the ninth went com
pletely to pieces. Klobedanz was taken out
of the box In the n'lnth , being replaced by
Lewis. Kcelcr hurt himself In the flrat
Inning and O'llrlen was substituted , The
score :
uoa ION
Totals . . .10 11tl IS 3
Stahl battca for Ijcwl.i In tlio ninth.
VS'lnnliig run innilcvttli two men out.
lloston 3 10
mitlmurc 3 U
KarneJ runs : lioston , 1 ; llnUlmni-p , 3. Two-
base lilts ! LongSUnzcl , (2) ( ) . Stolen liases ! Kel-
Icy (2) ( , Blunzel ( Z ) , Doyle. Tcnney. Double
Pluyn : I ) iii ? to Onnzul ; Collins to l.onn to
Tcnnoy ; JciinltiKs tu lloltz lo Dayle ; JvnnliiRs to
Doyle. 1-lrst base on balls ; Oft Klobc.lani , "i off
HelTer , 8. lilt by pltrlieil ball : Uy Klolwdanz ,
5 ; by Horrur , 1. Struck out : Uy Klulieil.inz. H
by lluttcr , 4. I'j.UFcd Imlls : llo\\citnan , 1. I-cft
nit bases ! lloitton , II ; HaUlmore. 'J. First base
on emirs : lloftmi. 2 ; ll.iUlmini * . 2. Thm > nT
Kaiue : Two houri ml tlilrty-Ulu inlnutca : um.
liliva : Knislle iin.1 O'Dny. Attviitluncc , 10.000.
NHW YOUK , 11 ; WASHINGTON , K.
WASHINC1TON. Juno 23.-.Mcrccr lost the
first gauui toduy nnd Swalm went In the
box In the second Inning , /lusle wns nlmost
Invincible In pitching , but errors by himself
and Wai nor aided the Senators In getting
runs. In the second game McJnmes did
masterly work , while Meekln was hit hiiru.
Attendance , ll,2iX > . Score ( llrst game ) :
WASHINGTON. i NEW YOIIK.
It.II.O.A.K.I Il.H.O.A.E.
WrlRley , cf. 1 3 0 0 0 V. ll'fn , cf 3 1 1 SO
Selbach , If. . 0 1 1 1 0 Tlcrnan. rf. 2 2 1 0 0
Domunt , us. . 1 120 0 Joyce , 31 > . . . 1 1400
Farrell. o. . . Davis , ss. . . 12440
Tucker , Ib. . n 0 12 n i Olcason , 2b. 2 1 5 2 0
Ileltly. 3b. . . 1253 0 Warner , o. . 1 2 2 2 1
Abbey , rf. . 'J 1 40 1 riarltc , Ib. . 1 1 10 0 0
O'llrien , 2b. 0 1 0 3 1 Holmes , U. . 01000
Merucr , p. . . 00001 Itusle , p. . . . 00011
Swalm. i > . . . 11000
MoOiiIre . . 0 0 0 0 01 Totals . . . .11 11 27 11 2
It' '
Totals . . . .In 27
United for Stfalm In ninth.
Washlncton ' 0 1 C
Now York - , . . . B 2 0 0 1 0 S 1 0-11
Karneil runs : Washington. 1 : New York , S.
Two-baje hits : Warner. WrlRley. Three-bnse
hits : Tlernan , Van Haltren. Home runs : Tier-
nan Wrlgley. Stolen bases : Holmes. Abbey.
Double play : iJavte to Clarlic : First base on
balls : Off Morcer. 1 ; off ntwle , 5 ; oft Swalm , 1.
Struck out : By .Slofcer , , 1. Ift on lint-en : Wash
ington C ; New York. 5. Time or K.imo : One
hour tinU flfty-f even inlnutm. Umplrp ; Lynch ,
WASHINGTON , 6 ; NEW YOUK , 4.
Spcuml iame : ' '
WASHINGTON. NBW YOIIK.
ll.ItO.A'.i : ' : H.1I.O.A.B.
ll V. H't'n , cf 1 3 3 0 0
Knrned runs : WnshlnKton. 4 ; New York , 3.
Two-bnse hit : O'Brien. Tliree-bnfe lilts : Ab-
bfcy , Tucker. Stolen bases : Dnvls , .loyce , Itellly ,
Dement , WrlKlcy. JIiiKiilre. Double play :
O'lirlen to Demont to Tucker. First baie 'm
balls : Off Mcekln. 4 : off McJames. 3. Hit ' by
pitched 4iatl : Uy McJnmes , 1. Struck out' : Ily
Mrekln. 3 ; by Mr.Inines , 7. Left on bases :
WashlnKton. 7 ; N'ew York , 8. Time : Two hours
and ten minutes. Umpire : Lynch.
PITTSBURG. 0 ; ST. LOUIS. 4.
PITTSnURG , Juno 23. No special features
marked today's frame. St. Louis hit llnwley
pretty hard , but In a spasmodic way , which
did not produce runs , ilnrk Baldwin , who
secured judgment against President Von Der
Aho in his Full for damages for fa so ar
rest , attached the St. Louis share of the box
office receipts today. Attendance , 1,800.
Score :
riTTSRuna. I BIJ ! .LOUIS.
Tl.II.O. A.E.I It.H.O.A.K.
Smith. If. . . . S 210 r > Turner , rf. . 0 2201
Padilen , ! b. 1 2 2 1 0 Hnllmnn , Sb 1 0 0 2 0
Invl . Ib. . . 1 1 9 1 0 Hnrtnmn , 3b ft 1 1 1 n
Ilroiilc. cf. . . 1 1 2 0 r DoiiclaFS. c. 0 0 0 10
PcKOvan. rf. 1 1 4 0 I GraJy , Ib. . . 1 2 12 2 0
Kly , RS 0 1 1 S 1 Istlly. If. . . . 0 n 2 0 0
Merrill , c. . 0 1 B 1 P Cross , ss. . . . 23420
Donnelly , 3b 0 1 2 1 r Hnrloy , cf. . 0 3210
Hawley , p. , 0 0 1 2 0 Donoliue. p. 0 0 1 51
Totals . . . . 6 10 27 II 1 Totals . . . . 4 10 21 14 2
I'lttfburK T
St. Louis 0 1
Rnrneil runs : 1'lttsburc. 3 : St. I.otils. .1.
Two-lm o hllBi Donovan , Rly , Turner , llartman.
Thrce-linisn liltn ; Tinner , Cross. Sacrifice lilts :
Davis , Hnllmnn. Stolen bases : Hnllmnn. Cross ,
Hurley. Double play : Harlcy to Ornrty. Klrft
Impe on balln : Off Hawley , 1 ; off Dunohup , 5.
Struck out : llv Hawley , S. Passeil bnll : Mer-
rltt. Hit by pitched ball : Hnllmnn. Left on
bafps : Flttplninr. 8 ; St. I nla. 8. Klrst Imwrt on
errors : plttMmrB , 1 : St. lyiuls , 1. Time nf
Knmo : One hotir nnil forty-live minutes. Um
pire : Sherlilan.
PHILAnRLPHIA , 13 ; BROOKLYN , 11.
BROOKLYN. June 23. The three pitchers
who took r'nrt In today's Hrooklyn-Phlladol-
phta ( jamo had no ehnncn to show what they
wore uhlo to do. ns the players on both Fides
appeared to hnvo on their batting clothes.
From the third Inning until the finish singles ,
doubles , trip'ea nnd home runs nlmost
rained. Score :
, VN , J'HILAIJK
H.II.O.A.I : . R.II.O.A.R.
( irlitln. cr. . l 1 7 o u Cooley , cf. . - it U 1
, ione , rr. . . 1 o l 1 " loiv,1 ro. . . 2 3 3 6 ( I
v\ndei'n , . ilt u 1 u Uefcli'y , II y 21 0 U
? etinch , If. . . l.a.lnie .rf. . " - 2 3 u u
mlnile. 3b 3 3 2 " I'oylc , ID. . U : i'H U U
LnCh're , 111 1 1 H 1 " I'lcm'nts ; o U 1 o ]
Oannv'n , ! b 0 n 3 2 ( Illlon , K3. .
ifirttb , HI. . 1 a 1 4 0 I'ross , 3li. . . V y 1 S 0
luni. c. . . . " t 3 S U Urlll , p Z 3 U U U
Kiwber. i > . n u l ) u o
Slcllah'n , P I 1 0 J J ) Totals . . .1713 Tl 13 t
Totals . . .iTi7 ll 0
Hrooklyn . . .I. . . ' . . . 0 0 4 3 1 0 S 0 0-11
Philadelphia . .IV. . ' . 0 0 D Ii 1 2 0 0 0-13
Earned runs : 'Brooklyn. 0 ; I'lillnaelphla , 12.
Two.L.ise lilts : Sliln'lle , O. Smith. Grim , La-
Jnlc. Olllen , Upwd.H Three-bane lilts : LaJole ,
'
Hlilmlle. Home'/uns : Dclehiinty. Slilndle , I i-
ehunce , Hlolen uavra : Ortli ( ! ) , Crons (2) ) . Qrir-
lln , Uouble ploy : Hmlth lo Lnclmnce lo Khlmlle.
Klrst l > aa > on li.ill : | Off 1'laher , 1 : off Ortli , 2 ;
off Mc&tnhon , UStruck out : Jly Flscbcr. 1 ; by
Ortli , 2 : by McMtnim. 1. Left on buses : llrnok-
| yn , 2 ; 1'lillaileliihla , 4. Time : Two hours. Um-
pile ; McDonaliVlt A"c"ilniiuc : 2,051 ,
STANDIN'O'OP 'i'HE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C
noston /.I. . ; . . . . CO 37 13 74.0
Unltlmore . , . . . „ ! 43 31 15 69.4
Cincinnati 47 30 17 G.1.8
New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4S 29 ID 00.4
Urooklyn V..K. . . M 25 25 50.0
Philadelphia . . .M.3. . . . S3 2fl 27 4 ! > ,1 ,
Plttsburi , ' 4fl 24 23 4H.O
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4U 21 23 49,0
WnshltiL-lon rflU' . ? . . . . 4S 21 .27 43.S
LoulevlllB . . . , ml 4S 111 2i ) Sll.n
Ohicaso W 18 32 3G.O
St. Louis 53 11 42 20.8
( James today : Now York nt Washington ,
Philadelphia nt Hrooklyn , nultlmore at Doa-
ton , Louisville ut Cincinnati , Bt. Louis at
PltUburt ; .
t\HHOi'liill ii St-ori'H.
ST. JOSKPH. June 25.-Score :
St. Joseph S 0120000 0-5
Ifockfonl 10000100 0 2
Hane lilts : St. Joxoph. 10 ; Rockford , 2.
Rrrors : Bt. Joseph. 2 ; Rockford. 4 , Hatter-
leu : St. Jo.xeph , RlBley and Collins ; Rock-
fonl. I'nderivood nnd Huff.
DBS MO1NES , June 23. Score.
Des Moincs 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 n 5
Dubuque , . I 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 8
Hiipc hits : Drs Molnes. 7 : Dubuque. 10.
ICrrora ; Dea Molnet ) . S ; Dubuque , 5. Hat-
leries ; JeH Molne * , Bonier and Lohmunj
Dubuque. Hmlth and Sullivan ,
TOLUDO , O. , June 23.-8coro :
Toledo 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0-41
SprinKlleUI 0 i 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-S
Uase Itltx ; Tok-do. 7 ; Springfield , C. IJr-
rora ; Toledo , 3 ; Sprlngfleld , 3. Uatterlea :
Toledo , Ferguson and Arthur ; Springfield ,
Wngiicr nnd Stcvlck.
QUINCY , 111. . Juno 25. Score :
Cedixr Rapids 00101013 - <
Qlllncy 20000001 0-3
Hase hits : Cedar Rapids , 13 ; Qulncy. P.
13rroM : Ccilnr Rapids , 1 ; Quiney , 2. liat-
lories : Cedar Rapids , Donnelly and Fuller !
Qtilncy , McOrcevy and Trntlley.
-HOIHtr.H W1C Til 12 AVKSTi 211X IF.AUJ12. (
Collltiilitl * CottUiuiPR ItlKllt oil nt I <
AVI till I UK ( ill It.
COLUMI1US , O. . June S ! . Pitcher Foreman -
man got smart In the ninth Inning today and
Umpire Mannssnit put .htm out of the game ,
Phillips taking his place. Score :
'
Columbus 0 3- <
lndlannt > ells 010010002-4
U.tso hits : Columbus , 10 ; IndlannpolN , S.
Urrors : Columbus , 3 ; Indianapolis , 4. llattcr-
los : Columbu ? , Daniels nnd lasher ; Indiana-
polls , Foreman , Philips nnd Kahoc.
KANSAS CITY. Juno 23. Perfect fielding
and opportune bitting won loduj's game for
the Illues. The visitors found Abbey In the
Ilrst Inning , but could , do nothing nfterwnrd.
Score :
Knnsas City 0 0 1 3 .1 0 0 1 0 S
St. Paul I 0 u o o 0 0 0 0 1
llaso hits : Kansas City , S ; St. Paul. C.
Krrors : Kansas City , u ; HI. Pan. , 3. H.it-
terles : Kansas City. Abbey and lllanfordj
St. Pnul , Phyle and Spe ! .
DUTRO1T , Mich. . June 2-Shortstop
Hanniicher'H five rank errors In the llrst
llvo Innings benched that young man and
aided the 'locals very materially In piling up
fourteen runs , n lead the visitors eould not
overcome , although Jlahn wns hit quite
freely. Score :
Detroit 0-18
Grand Rapids 0 200 -1020 0-S
Haso hits : Detroit , 1C ; Grntnl Rapids , 13.
lOrrors : Detroit , 1 ; Grand Rapid ? , 7. Hat-
terles : Detroit , Hnlm and MrCauley ; Grand
Rapids , Rrndy. Clarke and Twlneham.
JlILWAUKI'Jli ; . WIs. . Juno 25. Today's
Kainu was notable by the extraordinary
running catches nnd double plays of Spoer
for the lircwora and the Melding- Stafford
of Milwaukee and Hull of MtnneapoUit.
Score :
Milwaukee 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 -G
Minneapolis 1
Hnso hltn : Mllw.'Mikcc. 10 ; Minneapolis , S.
Krrors ; Milwaukee. 2 ; Minneapolis. 2. Hnt-
terles : Milwaukee. Taylor nnd Spcer ; Min
neapolis , llutchlnson and Itoylc ,
STANDING Ol THK THAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus 51 . " . lii T0.fi
Indianapolis 50 S3 17 ff.0 !
St. Paul CS 37 21 K3.S
Mllwiiukee 7 31 2ti 51.4
Detroit f.3 23 2S 47.2
Grand Rapids 57 20 37 33.1
Minneapolis 5fi 10 37 33.9
Kansas City 57 19 3S 33.3
Games today : Grand Rapids nt Detroit ,
Indianapolis at Columbus , St. Paul at Kan
sas City , Minneapolis nt Milwaukee.
. MIHviniU.--Clovc-lillld Drill.
MILWAUKKIC , WIs. . June 23. Present In
dications point to Milwaukee as the successor
to Cleveland In the National league In lallS ,
as President Frank Dellaas and Secretary
Robinson came here today for t ie express
purpose of buying1 out the Milwaukee mag
nates and transferring the Clevolands to thlF
city in IS'.iS. All day long , and also at midnight
President Kll'.llea and Manager Mack con
ferred with the Cleveland people , but so far
no deal hn ? been effected. It is likely , how
ever , that some arrangement will be reached
whereby the live owners of the IJrewcrs will
secure an Interest In the Clovelands In the
event of the deal being made , and It Is prob
able that tomorrow some agreement may
be reached , as the Robinsons will remain over
for another dav. As a result of the visit
of the Cleveland magnates "Hroncho" Jones
will Join the Indians nt the end of the pres
ent season and receive a sa'nry of $2.200 for
hH work next year. Cleveland also give ?
Hlako to Milwaukee ns a part of the deal , and
Catcher Crelerer will be released to Mil
waukee next ssrlng nnd become a Drawer.
In addlUnn to these two players thu ( Mil
waukee club receives $2,000 in cash ns a bonus
for the release ol Jones , who Is conceded to
be t'ie ' best left-handed pitcher In the West
ern league this year.
GAMF.S OK THIS I.IVKI.V AMATKUIIS.
( ! octo Snvnuc nnil AVIiix n
Hot ConU-Nl.
NELIGH , Neb. , June 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Ncllgh team played the Savage
base ball club , at Savage , this afternoon. It
vas an Interesting game from start to llnlsh.
The feature of the game was Nellgh's all-
around heavy 'hitting' ' , Ragen's"llne work In
the box and Scott's home run In the sixth
Inning. Score :
Savage 200G0100 1 10
Ne.iga 10430130 -12
liase hits : Savage.7 ; Nellgh , 14. Two-
base hits : Savage Reefo ; Nellgh Scott ,
Corbett , Spencer , Romlf ; . Homo run : Scott.
Struck out : IJy Carroil , 2 ; by Ragen , 10.
Batteries : Savage : Carroll and RL-cl'e : Ne
llgh. Ragen and Corbett. Umpire : Bone-
steel.
Stm-H Were 1C noi-lii-d ( Jut.
A hotly contested game of ball was playifl
at Tenth und Farnam streets yesterday
afternoon between the Davenport Stars and
the liuck Keith New Yorkers , In which tlio
latter were the victors. The score was 17 to
o. The feature of the game was u pretty
ine-hund catch by Captain John Folcy.
The batteries were : New Yorkers , Braneth
brothers ; Stars , Nutze and llotts. After thn
game the boys formed , in line and marched
to Colonel Keith's place , where they con
sumed two boxes or sotla water at the
colonel's expense.
Went 1'oliit HiilNiiifV Fuiiils for n Mno.
WEST POINT , Neb. , June 23. ( Special. )
Frank Alderman is circulating a subscilptlon
list for the purpose ot raising funds for the
support of n base ball aggregation hero this
season. Sufllclent funds liave already been
subscribed to Insure the maintenance of a
first class nine.
GiMioit Injiinx Win.
LINCOLN , June 23. ( Special Telegram. )
The Lincoln Originals were defeated by the
Genoa Indian Ball team on the university
campus this afternoon. Score : 18 to 12.
The name teams play tomorrow.
AnliuriiK Kali llcforillii ; llr
AUBURN , Neb. , June 23.-S ( ; > ecInl Tele
gram. ) The Omaha Brewers defeated the
Auburns nt base ball today by a ocorc of
19 to C. The second game will bo played
here tomorrow.
\Viiyni' AVI n H from I'liiic-u.
WAYNK. Neb. , Juno 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Ponca and Wayne played ball here
this afternoon , the li'ime team putting up a
good game. Score , 19 to 8 In favor of Wayne.
S < - lniAiiliinil \iiK-rlc-n. .
JOLI13T , 111. , Juno 23. Fair weather fa-
voied the second day's tournament of the
Central Schutcniibund of America. The
shooting , which continued until G o'clock ,
was for the national team prizes. The
awarding of prl/OH for the entire tourna
ment will occur Sunday. The national team
contest resulted : Davenport team No , 1 ,
1.23G ; Milwaukee team No , 2 , 1,223 ; St. Louis
team No. 1 , 1,215 ; Cincinnati team No. 1 ,
1,123 ; Milwaukee team No. 1 , 1,205 ; Jollet
team No. 1. 1,175 ; Wlnona ( WIs. ) , 1.154 ; Chicago
cage ( cam No. 1 , 1,141 ; Wausau ( Wis. ) , 1,133 ;
Montlcello ( la. ) , 1.12H ; St. Louis No. 2 , 1,124 ;
Lyons ( la. ) , 1,087 ; Davenport No. 2 , 1 , < KI ;
Chicago No. 2. 1.07G ; LaCrosse ( WIs. ) , 1,039 ;
Jollet No. 8 1,018 , ; Jollet No. 3 , 907 , The Da
venport team won the prize and tonight Is
being feted In royal style by the different
societies.
Kit * Will M < > iil Sully.
NKW YORK , June 23. Tonight Martin
Julian , manager for Bob KltzHlmmonH , made
a proposition to Frank Dunn of Boston , man.
iiger of John L , Sullivan , which was ac
cepted , The proposition Is that John L. Sulli
van and Fltzslmmons meet ut Ambrose park ,
Brooklyn , on the afternoon of July 5 , rain or
shltio. for four or six rounds. If Sulllvan'
wparrlng shall bo deemed by the public and
sportlnir writers creditable and Indicative
of hln ability to enter the ring for u llnUh
contest , terms nnd conditions for such a
match may be arranged Immediately there
after. Sullivan will get u share of the sale
receipts. In accepting the proposition Mr.
Dunn simply said that though tne time was
short , Julian had the call In noting for the
holder of thu cmml ! > loiiHhlp and Sullivan
would bo In the ring at the appointed hour.
.viiiH Juiiiiiirun. .
HELIGOLAND , Juno 25. Of the thirteen
yachts which started from Dover. ling , , on
Wednesday last , In a race for the cup pre-
Hcntod by Kmperur William of Germany
In commemoration of the sixtieth year o
the reign of Queen Victoria , to be meet
for by yachts belonging to n royal o
recognized British yacht club , the Colonla
schooner , 203 tons , owned by Lord Ivcngh
nrrlved first nt 7:31 : this morning. Tin
Aradnln , schooner , thirty-eight tons , the
property of Hon. Mrs. Moynen-inKram
crojued the finMi four minutes Inter. Th
rnco was for yachts of forty tons nnd up
wnnl owned by British subjects and bull
In the United Kingdom or Ireland.
IMIII.MKS VOUCH ! ) TO KOL1O\V OX
Oxford Print nnil Prc-x-nt In it Vnlr
Wny to Win the MntHi.
( Copyright. 1S37 , by PI-CM Publlshlnc Oonipnny.
I/ONDOK , June 23. ( New York Worl
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The crlcke
Kiunn between Oxford university , past nm
present , nnd the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
wns resumed here today In cold nnd dlsn
Kreenble weather. The Americans bad th
worst of the wleket. too , for It ralnei
heavily on Thursday night and the groun
ledny wns almost unlit to piny on. The
batted , therefore , under great disiidvnn
tages , but notwIttiHlniidlng they put on 12
In their Ilrst InnliiKH and 202 for nine wlek
els In the follow on. Crawford Coites : wit
the hero of the day anil IIP eerlnlnl
played In splendid style for his Innings o
M ) , which occupied him two hours In coin
pllatlim. The game will bo concluded to
morrow. Scote :
QHNTLliMHN OF PHILADKLPHIA ,
KIIIST INNINGS.
Wood , c. Bannon , b. Slocks i :
Lester. Bt. Wlckhain , b. Stocks
Tlinyer , c. l < "nm > , b. Stocks 3
Poates , c. Henderson , I ) . Stocks
Klnc , b. Berkeley '
Bohlea , c. and b. Berkeley 1
Hlddle. b. Stocks
P.repnr , b. Berkeley 1
II. L. Clark , c. Bannon , b. Stocks , . 1
Bates , c. and b , Stocks
P. H. Clark , not out
Extras
Total IK
GENTLKMEN OF PHILADELPHIA ,
SECOND INNINGS.
A. M. Wood , c. Stanley , b. Berkeley
H. B. Tlmycr. o. Wlckham. b. Stocks. . . . 1
J. B. King , c. Fane , b. Stocks l
J. A. Lester , I. be. w. , b. Berkeley 2
F. H. Bohlen , I. be. w. . b. Berkeley
C. Contes , c. Henderson , b. Stock ? " S
Lynford llhldle , run out K
H. M. Cregar , b. Stocks i
H. U Clark , b. Berkeley 1
F. H. Hull's , not out 1
P. 11. Clark , to bat
Extras
Totnls 20
SiuiKcr and lltiiiilltnu Mulc-lii-d.
DENVER , Juno 25. An agreement hn
been signed for one of the most Interestlnt ,
bicycle race meols of the seuon. Th
principal races will bo between W. W. Ham
llton of Denver and Walter C. Sunger o
Milwaukee , each of whom holds a numbo
of world's records. The meeting Is lo b
held July 15 , 1G and 17. There will be ttiree
races between Hamilton and ganger for i
bet of $1,000 , the winner of two of HIP race
to take all. The races will be one mile , un
paced , two miles , paced , live miles , un
paced.
PiullliConnt Tfiiiiln TouriimiH-nt.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 23. Judging fron
the entry list , the tenth annual open ten
ills tournament for the championship of Hit
Pantile states , which Is to be held at the Sin :
Rafael courts next week , will be unusuall >
Interesting. Among the most promlnen
competitors will be 'lip Tobln brothers , Whitney
noy brothers , Sam Hardy ( present chum
plon ) , Walter Mage" and A. S. Kee'er.
CoiiMt Swimmer Coming Kant.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. Dan Renear
and W. T. Brewer , the two chamyion swim
iners of this coast , have started for Chi
cnjjo to participate In the Internationa
championship swimming tournaments tha
will take place on July 3 under the auspices
of the Chicago Athletic association of tin.
Amateur Athletic union.
Cniinillnii ( 'liiillcnm-H Mlrlmol.
TORONTO. Ont. , June 23. Angus McCleod
the Canadian ( wheelman , has challenger
Jimmy Michaels to n. mile race , to be run
at the Island truck , Toronto. It Is probable
the race mill come off on July 10.
IIAVIS KAIT1I IX THU L V n SYSTia.1I
IiiiMimplctoiiosH nnd Impc-i-f < - < - ( Cnu-
.slriK-llon tli < * Driiivluiclt.
NEW YOUK , June 25. The Mississippi
river commission rcaumed l ( session in thin
city today. There was not as large an at
tendance as yesterday. The first delegate to
address the meeting was J. W. Whltehlll of
Arltanpna , representing the Desha district.
Mr. Whltehlll merely pointed out the merits
of the levee system and asked for a fair ap
portionment for hie district. General iD. H.
Reynolds of Chlco , Ark. , denied that there
waa any acrimony or jealousy between the
various districts as to appropriations. He
declared that most of the levees were make
shift affairs. Murry Smith of VIcksburg
stated that for eighteen miles from Vlcka-
burg north toward Greenville lliero was a
stretch of riparian land unprotected by
levees. When high -water came this country
was Innundatcd and the water backed up
until it reached the levee locality , and
there owept behind the levee and under
mined It. The same state of affairs existed
south of VIcksburg near the mouth of the
Black river.
James Clinton of Natchez , Miss. , said It
would require $9,000,000 to put the un
protected districts lu condition to defend the
levees. The people of Ills district had raised
$120,000 to preserve the levees , much of
which was wasted on account of the Inunda
tions of .lands without leve i.
W. P. Ilalllilay , delegate from Arkansas ,
said : "I venture to say that the recent Hoods
have clearly proven the success of the general -
oral Idea of our lovco system. It Is only
where our levees were imperfeclly con
structed that they failed to afford protection. "
Mr. Halllday declared , however , that tlio
greatest obstacle to the complete success of
levees IH nitration and that the cause of It
was imperfect foundations. Ho urged tha
necessity for more attention being paid to
the stability of foundations.
"Under the constitution of thn United
States , " continued Mr. Ilnlllday , "wo aia
guaranteed protection of lifo und property.
Our great government has never been meaner
or niggardly under any trial or In any period
of Its history , and no expenditure , there
fore , , however great , should bo spared If
our fertile ) lundn can bo protected against
any threatened peril. This measure of pro
tection to the residents along the river and
to their lands Is demanded not alone by
considerations of humanity , but of the pub-
lie Interest as well , Jf these fertile val
leys ore protected or reclaimed they become -
como highly productive , and when made
richly productive they rise In value , and
just as they rise In value , the value of the
country Is Increased and the revenue of the
government la augmented. If the work of
your commission Is permitted to go on un
disturbed for a few years more and ample
means are placed at your disposal , the tula
of woe which was carried on wires during
the recent Hoods will have been heard for
the last time , "
KM TriMihli-H ( if n liny.
BT , LOUIS , Juno 23.-Tho Great Western
Printing- company made an assignment
toduy. Assets nro JS3.000 ; liabilities , un
known. Slow collections la said to be the
CUUKH. '
SANDWICH , 111. , June Si. The Sandwich
Enterprise company , mamifaclun.'rH of wind
mills , corn planter * and farm machinery , bus
Resigned , The liabilities an ) placed at $200-
000. Prior to filing tJie articles of assign
ment the company eonfpt ' 'd judgment for
} -,0ooO , of which amount ttS.ono IH In favor of
thii Kedtfowlck Imnlt of Sandwich.
TEURE HAUTE , Ind. , June 23. The
Terre Hnuto Electric Light and Power com
pany , of which Andrew J. Crawford Is pres
ident , fulled todav with liabilities of { I'J.WO ' ;
assets probably J30.000 or fCO.OOO.
Arri-Nt ItlulliiK Slrllcrrx.
TRENTON , N. J. , Juno 23.One hundred
of the striking Italians nt Morrlsvllle were
arrested today and placed hi the lockup.
The arrests were inado for the purpose of
dispersing the crowd. Trouble BCCIIIH to be
over ,
' -PERFECTION IM AUTY - MODERATION IM PRltfi
GOOD
SCHOOL CENSUS RETURNS
Ono Thousand More People of School Ag
Than Last Year.
INCREASE IN THE POPULATION IS SHOWN
Itpulnl Anentw unit MitvlttK Cninitiuilri
Knrulnli liiriirimiilnii , ImllontliiK1
that .Many Strnnurrrc
In Ilio City.
That there has been n decided Incrcasi
la the population of Onmlm during the last
few months U the general verdict of Hie real
estalo nnd rental flrir.B. This opinion la
further emphasized by the- returns from the
census , \\hlch baa Just been complettd by tha
I'liumcrators employed by the Hoard of Kdu-
ration. The returns havu been renewed from v
the entire city , -with the exception of ono
district In the Second ward , and as there
has been but little change In this alnco .
year ago , the figures arc practically com
plete. They show that the school popula
tion has Increased at least 1.000 slnco the
previous census was taken , ono year ago.
U is believed that In reality the Increaao
Is considerably greater , as the enumerators
for the Third ward show a decrease of 700
In that ward , which Is believed to be largely
due to the slipshod manner la which tliuso
'enumerators performed tholr work.
The greatest Increase , an Indicated by tha
census , Is lu tlio First ward , where theto
nro 7-12 more school children reported than
there were a year ago. In the Second ward
the Increase In slight , only fifty-ono children.
The Third wnnl Is 700 short , but the Fourth
wind Hat 1ms been swelled by 3U ! unmet ) .
The Fifth and Sixth wards arc very closely
balanced , a loss of ninety-six in the former
being offset by a Rain of 10S In the latter.
Very largo gains are Indicated In both the
Seventh and Eighth wards. In the Seventh
the Increase Is C35. mid In Ilio Eighth , 3S9.
The Ninth ward shows a fulling off of 549.
The total aggregates 29.RS2 , as against a total
of 2Sf.o : ) IPRI year , u gain of 073. These
are the figures lit full :
SCHOOL CENSUS UY WARDS.
, , . , ISM. 1S1IT. Inc Deo.
First ward 2.NMI Il.rtll 712
Second wnrd 5.05S 51
Third ward 4l2 : !
Fourth ward l.fisii 2,07'J
Filth wnnl 2.720 2.621
Sixth ward 4.SI4 4.M2 ins
Seventh ward Z.y'kt 2.HIM KIT
Eighth ward 2.2SI 3S9
Ninth ward 2,731 2,202 GI3
Totals 2S.IWJ 20r > Sj 2.31S 1,315
In addition to the school census , which la
usually considered an excellent Indication of
the general population , the fact that huu-
dieds of previously vacant houses are nillnc
up In nearly every part of the city , bears
out the belief that Omaha la decidedly on
the up grade. Rental agents declare that U
Is now a dilllcult matter to find a really
deslrablo house. Any dwelling that Is In
fairly good condition Is easily rented , anJ
houses that rent for from $20 to $30 n month
are decidedly scarce.
That a largo proportion of the now rentals
are to new people is easily established. OHO
leading agent says that out of twenty pcoplo
who asked him to show them bonnes y < -
tcrday , all but two were strangers In the
city. One or two ot them were from Chicago ,
and the remainder were from Iowa ana Ne
braska. Other agents report Mlmllar experi
ences and they agree that the most en
couraging feature of the additional demand
Is the fact that the great majority of the
applicants v.aut good houses that rent from
? 20 up.
The manager of one of the leading moving
establishments corroborates the statements
of the rental agents hi regard to the consid
erable Influx of people fiom other towns ,
lie says that during the past two months
ho has moved ten people Into houses to everyone
ono that ho has moved out. The unmistaka
ble logic of this is that the bulk of the
families who patronize the moving com
panies arc not moving from ono house to au-
other , but are newcomers to the city.
Di-ndiH of a Day.
SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 25. Fortune d
Conto , an artist , highly educated , once pat
ronized by New York's aristocracy , erstwhllo
dean of the art department of the Univer
sity of Southern California , and for BOUIO
six months past an earnest worker here , la
dead. Paralysis Is given as lha cause ot
death , but It Is belloved ho was a vlctln
or starvation. Prof , do Conte was a member
of the Etudlaiito des Itcaux Arts do Fran-
calse , Society of Arts , Southern California ;
Hopkins' Institute of Art , San Francisco ;
Society ot Ai lists Kltkat and Platea , Now
York. Papers found among his effects Indi
cate that ho was a member of the famous
Orleans family , nnd that his name was Salnto
Saliu do Conto. His father was Carlos dn
Conte , nt ono tlmo ambassador to England ,
and who died about thirty years ago.
OUNVKlt , Juno 25. Thomas Iliichanan
died last night of apoplexy at tlio ago of 54
years. Ilcforo coming to Colorado , seven
teen years ago , ho was editor of the In
dianapolis Sun. Under the administration of
Governor Walto ho waa a member of the
Denver Roar < l of Public works. Ho wrote
a small voluino on the silver question , which
was widely distributed during the last presi
dential campaign.
CHATTANOOGA. Juno 25 , Hon. J. II.
Illble , United States district attorney for
East Tennessee , and ono of the most acllvo
politicians In the state , was fount ) dead la
bed at his homo la this city this morning.
Death Is ascribed to apoplexy.
LONDON , Juno 25. Alice Llllgard , tha
actress , Is dead.
KAI'AMAKOO , Mich. , June 25 , General
Gcorgo W. Harrington died last night , aged
GO. Ho was prominent in Grand Army of tha
Republic circles , ami was once exalted ruler
and treasurer of tlio Elks.
WEST POINT. Neb. , June 25. ( Special. )
Frank I'onplshll , ono of the pioneer settlers
of Cumlng county , died near Calvcc.ton , Tex. ,
last Tuesday night. The deceased lived hero
until about n year ago , when hn emigrated
to Texas and purchased 1,300 acres of land.
Ho was C2 years of age and leaves a largo
family of sons and daughters , who are all
married and living In Cumlng county.
Instant relief for skin-tortured babies nnd
rest for tired motherj In n warm bath with
CunounA Boir , and n single application of
CUTICUHA ( ointment ) , the great skin euro.
The only speedy and economical treatment
for itchlnci burning , bleeding , scaly , and
pimply humors of tlio skin , scalp , and blood.
C iii-oinTi i .8o ! lfCIitl lo.jJfc l n.
" Ho" tJ Cure IJmjr litbj Humor , " walled fiM ,
rtnnif ni riHIOIirO I'rtTrnUd tnd Currd
SUBY BLEMISHES curicim *
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