Nebraska Newspapers

    e o TIITU OMAHA DAILY llTUlS : SATURDAY , JULY 31. 1897.
MONTANA'S ' GREAT WEALTH
\
Si *
Irnmcnso State with Immense Stores of
Mineral Treasure Behind It.
< _ .
DMLY PROGRESS OF ITS BUSY PEOPLE
T -
( % > Wtiiiit Di'-ldnpiiienl or tinNnttirnl
'lit KOiirrfM tit lln > llrKlon Inn-rent
t'tf , ill (111- i\llO-lltlllll IlllVIIMU
' mill Ucncrnl.
\ > 'ACONDA , Mont. , July no ( special >
AntTccnda Is prominently locatcil In the threat
cdOiptr rcslon of Montana Tlio large-fit cop-
I" the world U ope a let ! litre ,
day nnd night on thu ore from the
Anaconda mlne.- The consumption of
cpM'ulone for the works Is 300 ton * per ilay ,
an Yhu yield frfiiu copper ore Is cnormoui
\Vttliln a distance of twenty-seven miles 13
Unite City the Ian-ret mlnliiK camp In the
vr1d Standing next to the Lake Superior
rcfriom In the pioductlon of copper , and
first of all In silver output , attention has
been drawn to It from all parts of the
world. It Is the greatest wllver producer ,
not alone of Montana , but of the Rocky
inniintaln mineral belt. There nro twelve
mills and nmcltcra In operation , and 0000
tonu of ore are reduced dally Seven thou-
eind men ore employed In mines and works
Thiro are 150 mlneia In active operation , and
ore enough In sight to work the present
force day nnd nlfiht for 100 ycats To Mar-
CU8 Daly Is the credit chiefly due for the
marvelous development In this conncctlo.i
Mr , Daly Vvas tlio Hist to Rrasp the magni
tude of the camp of Ilutto and prepircd to
avail hltrself of UM knowledge Ills subse
quent career ban not only been chiefly In
strumental In bringing the camp to Its proa-
cnt splendid elate of development , with Its
attendant bcneflUs to every man nnd every
enterprise within Ita limits but It has nrulo
him rich and honored and n power for good
In the community More than .10 000 people
In Uutte , Anaconda , In 'Mlstoiila county , and
on the railroads are cither directly or In
directly supported by the Anaconda ainelt-
Ing works and connections , HID result of the
magnificent succors which one man has
achieved In the management of the Im
mense affairs entrusted to his care. It Is
tlitf , liberal and unsclfah Interest In the
public welfare , and the tact and ability with
wulqh ho exemplifies It , that 1m c made
Mar'cus Daly so conspicuously identified with
the- grow th and history for the past decade
orxmore of Western Montana.
UIC3 ADVANCE IN WOOL.
TV'6ol has made a big advance In price of
lato' and Montana growers are feeling pretty
KDOtir Thu wool clips for the present season
inomlsw to exceed In quantity anil qmllty
that .of previous seasons , and selling prices
nrfr far In advance of thoee of last year. A
clip of 40,000 pounds sold a few days ago at
14 % cento a pound , the top price so far ,
the price having advanced from. 10 cents , at
Which the market started this reason. Re
ports of the terrible drouth In Australia ,
fromi the effects of which the sheep are dy-
litgi by thousands , lead the sheep growers
instills state nnd In other parts of the norlh-
vvcstUo anticipate still better prices for 1S08
President Tom 1'owers of the Stale Wool
Growers' assochtlon , predicts the price to
ga as high as 18 and 20 cents by tlio 1st ol
March ncvt. The total wool crop for the
season It Is estlmatal will roach 22,000,000
polirttls. Several million ponm's have already
been -sold at pilces ranging fiom 11 % to H %
cents. The lowest point of all which wool
tbtiiSlied was In 189G , when It sold at G and
8'cbnta. Wool oner * sold ag high cs 40 conti
a { found and two years afterwards dropped
to 30 cents. Per several years It was home
where In the , 30's , then It dioppcd to 2 anil
20'iwhero } ' 1' stood , anally to 20 , nnd thor
to11 ! * and 15. until It touched the notion
In'lSDO. There- arc now over 5000,000 sheei
In he State. The sheep Industry Is a bit
ono < and the owners of floclta are icjolclnp
ati'tho ' prospect of wealth which this ycarV
product promises , nuycrs though openly
Emitting the Idea of any combination beino
formed among themselves , refuse to reveal
thovllgures paid for- clips , hoping to Uccp the
Toners In Ignorance as to the market pi Ice- ;
bat the wool men rfolbe that they hold e
full hand and having a good thing propo-e
to hold It. Montana wool Is regarded as the
bcatiln the woild. In the northern part ol
the state the expel linent of shearing sheet
by machinery Is bring tried Sheep men
claim that the machine takes off more woo
than Is taken ofT by hand ; that the P.cece Is
longer and moia evenly cut. and the cnlnu'
left In much better condition thin by tin
old-fashioned way. If the experiment p'ove1
a success , hand shcailng will soon become
a .thing of tlif past among the king Hoc !
owners.
' ' ' DAVIS WILL CASE
years ago the Davis eo-
tale was reputed to be woitli
$14)000,000. ) Today conservative opinion
places the amount at $4,000,000. This U
Fad | to be due to scveial causes , mainly
laSvycru' fees , and the shrinkage In value"
which has so seriously affected the entln
cdufitiy during the past four years. Nearly
all the heirs are old men and women now ,
and while they have agtd considerably wait-
hip/for the great pile of wealth to be legally
ilUtilbutcd , the litigation seems In a fait
wayc to soon come to an end , according tc
good authoilty , to the effect that a com
promise has been reached by the parties tc
tlio litigation themselves. The principal
hell to the estate Is Mis. K. A. Davis ol
Chicago ; additional heirs , Mro John A ,
la\ls , widow of John A. Davis , Kewauncc
vyh , ; Kdward A and Charles 0. Davis ol
Chicago ; George N. . John n , and Andrew
J. Davis of Hiitto. Mont A writ of review
In the matter of tlio petition of nilzabctli A
Ilay Is to revoke the will has been Issued
lrjhlef ( { ! Justice I'embertnn of the supreme
< ynip , of this state , and the lower court
aoijipianded to sfiiil up n reitllUato of It *
proceedings and a transcilpt of the record.
In'rtio case by September 23. The decedent ,
Andrew J Davis , was born In Ilampden ,
.Mass , .April 25 , 1S11) ) . He began life as
mej.Ee.nger In n retail store. While young
hog moved to lown , settling neat KcokiiK ,
wljerq ho laid the foundation for a foitune ,
leaving Iowa In 18.13. and finally bottling at
] ) ijt | < ' . At his death ho owned nearly the
whblo of that city. Immediately after Ills
elcaljj a score of women appeared claiming
to the widows of the millionaire Amoiu
the number was Mrs J , A. Davlo of Ke-
w'nuncc , Wis. , who cliilmed that she was the
lawfully wedded spouse of Davis , thu ceic-
inoiiy having been peifotmcd In 18f > 0 , bill
that ho desi rted her In two weeks after
A Ipni ; and bitter light was precipitated
Blirtly ) | by the various claimants , they claim-
In that the will was a foigciy Colonel
HoWrt 0. Ingeisoll , ex-Surrogate Daniel G
Ilolllns , ex-Rovernoi Uoblnson and Judge
AVolls. all piomlnently Known In New Vorh
lega ) ( clrclro , were brought Into the case.nml ,
ulspi Charles W Dayton , formeily jiost
master of New York City A proposition was
made to have c\-I'resldpnt Cleveland nanieil
a a. a Commissioner. Experts In liaiuluritlnf
drclarcil the will a forgery , while ) other ov
perls UKserted It was genuine- ,
INTUKKST IN Til 13 CXI'OSITION.
Montana , always enterprlcilng and InterestIng -
Ing In every thing It undei take's , IN maul
festlng a utrong und healthy cancel n In the
promotion and success of the Tr-UismlasH
elppl and International Expedition , to be belt
In Omaha In IbOS , In my travels thrnugl
the stato. | Und llio people In general linbuc <
with" a Keen Interest In the matter. Tin
Montana legislature * lat > t winter made at
appioprlatlou of J Id 000 for a state exhibit
vvhfcli waa followed by a private donation o
the' tauio amount , the gift of Hou. Marcu ,
OF
CURES
THE RECORD OP
Ayer's
Daly , the great mine onncr at Anaconda. In
the mining field Mr. Daly has done more for
Montana than Any other man has been able
to accomplish. Montana Is wonderfully rich
In mineral resources , fruits , grains , live
stock forestry and other products which cannot -
not fall to attract wide attention and com
mend It to the millions of visitors at the
Trnnsmkslsslppl Exposition. At the World's
fair the Montana exhibit secured marKci ] at
tention , the massive slhcr statue of Ada
Hchan In the Mining building forming Its
central figure and eliciting general admiration
from all who saw It. The exhibit planned
for the exposition In 1S9S Is now engaging
special attention In many parts of the state
and Judging by tlio Interest displayed among
representative clttrens promises to bo
on a broad scale and In every respect up to
the standard of Montana's Indomitable
energy and splendid enterprise.
Montana Is surely a wonderful state ; rich
In rewourcoa of all kinds , but especially so In
minimi ? Outside of Anaconda and la
neighbor , Ilutte , both of which cltl are
now enjoying a largo degree of prosperity ,
Mntana offers still greater opportunities be
cause of Its vait and varied natural resources
which need development The National
nomcicehcra' convention , which moeu In
Chleago'ifcxf September to dlscuaa ways and
mcstis of finding homes In the grcit west
for thoii amts of able and willing workers
of the eastern pirt of the country. Is a nmt-
ttr of much concern to the business men In
this state and has alrealy enlisted earnest
attention here Only by well-directed effort
can caplltl be Induced to Invest acid labor
have Its reward. The buslncM men of Ana
conda are fairly Imbued with this Idea and
they propose to do their pirt In brlnslng not
only the imino of this flourishing young city
Into public prominence , but the name of
Montana ss well
According to the report of the state boiler
Inspector there are more cnglnca at work In
Mi nt.ina this year than last There are more
licensed engineers In the state now than ever
before. This fact ia vciy encouraging , for
when boilers and engines nro at work It Is
certain that Industrial conditions arc Im
proving.
MONTANA arcrsEii HASINS.
Montana In extent Is 5r 0 miles from east
to west , nnd nearly 300 from north to south ,
containing an area of 150,000 squire miles
There are 10000,000 acres devoted to farm
ing , 3S.OOO.OOO acres of grazing lands nnd
14,000.000 acres of forest. One-fifth , or ibout
20000000 acres , I mountainous. The Yellowstone -
lowstono geysers nro familiar to many of
The liee'a leaders The Yellowstone 1'aik It
self Is a reservation of about 3,500 square
miles , the central portion being an elevated
volcanic plateau , accentuated by derCp and
narrow canyons and broad and gentle ) emi
nence. * , surrounded by high and rugged
mountain ranges The geyser basins , as the
localities are termed , conform In their re
lations to the surrounding high ground and
their coincidence with lines of drainage
and thi > loci of springs , to'tho laws govern
ing the d'atrlbutlon of the same phenomena
In other parts of the world. While the
volcanic activity that jesultcd In the forma
tion of the park plateau may be considered
as extinct , and no evidences of fresh lava
overflow , yet the hot springs , so widely
distributed over the plateau are convincing
slfitie of the presence of underground heat.
The dcslro of tourists to "soap a geyser"
during their trip through the park became
so frequent as to cause the beautiful blue
springs and basins of the geysers to be "In
the suds" constantly throughout the season.
Tin owing anything Into the hot springs is
now piohlblted by the government. When
cold the waters are palatable , for the most
part slightly alkaline to the taste , and prob
ably wholesome enough , unless taken daily
for a long time.
IIAILUOADS IN THE STATE.
It la a fact not appreciated by many per-
aoiib even In Montana that the state has
thirty-oae railroads within Its boundaries. In
cluding main lines and branches Without
Including a new load just finished the Mon
tana railway , fifty-six miles long , extending
from Caatlo Junction , on the main HUB of
the Northein Pacific railway to Leadboio ,
near Castle there are 2,816 miles of road
operated within Montana according to laat
year's assesjment. In 189G the assessed , val
uation of all railroads within the state "was
? 10,138,211 08.
William J. Dryan , sliver apcstle has been
United to visit the state next month The
citizens of Dutte are pluming themselves on
giving him a big ovation For one thing It
Is proposed to decorate every house 1n Dutto
where lives a father mm. It Is also sug
gested that with the Immense amount of free
silver no.v In slsht that a bold , heroic flguie
of the great advocate of the white metal be
modeled after the Ada Hehan type ex
hibited at thu Columbian exposition , to fui-
ther testify to Uuito'a loyalty In the coming
event.
Montana pays GO per cent of the aggregate
Internal revenue collected fiom the three
states Included In the district , viz. ' Mon
tana , Idaho and Utah Charles M Webster ,
the newly appointed collector of Internal
revenue foi this district , was one of the
early settlers of Great Tails. Those In pom-
tlon to know something of republican polltlca
In Montana , tee in the selection of Mr. "Web
ster strong evidence of an agreement bc-
two'ii Senator Carter and Scnatoi Mantle and
Representative Ilartman to divide the federal -
oral patronage of the stato. Mr. Mantle and
Mr. Ilartman have both staled at dlffcient
times that thla open antagonism to the finan
cial views of the republican party would pre
clude them from asking anything at the
hands of the national administration.
C. A. R.
IM111TTY A\ Vim IN 1C V\SAS : CITY.
itiTciiry ClliuliH Li Near tn thu 'I l >
or tinTII | > < N
KANSAS CITY , July 30 All heat iccords
for the bummer of 1S37 were broKen here to
day , when the io ; > eminent weathei bureau
reported 02 degrees at noon , 97 at 1 p. m ,
99 at 2 p. m , , 100 at 3 p. m. , 101 at 4 p. m
and 100 at 5 p. m. , and tonight the town Is
still sweltering , street theimomoters gen
erally lemalnlng above 90 at S o'clock. To
day's heat Is the culmination of a week of
very hot weather. There have been very
few prostratlono , however , and but one fa
tality. Deri Ilaiker , a teamster , died ycs-
tculay fiom biinstroke.
IliiHtiicNM Troulilfi of n lnj.
nurTAI.,0. N Y. , July 30 The Buffalo
Uoflnlng company , of which C. 11 Matlhcwj
U the president , bus made a general n nlgn-
ment for the benefit of Its creditors Wlnls
the company Is a comparatively small coi-
poiatlon , belli ? capitalized at only $15,000
still It lias been famous out of p.-opoitlon to
Its business munltude ( , be'eaiifo It has been
one of the few Independent reflni'rs of ttio
country , and under various raine' . foi n.ore
than twenty ye > ais , liar maintained an < \ -
Istcnce l-i active antagonism to the Standard
OH company. _
Illu I'riiltt In n Pali-lit llnrUli- .
NHW IIAVKN , Conn , July SO A decision
wan tiled In the mipcrioi court today by E
E .Mai \ In of lliutlonl , who was appointed
by Judge * W K Tonnreiid n muitcr to
luKu nn account of duinu : cs and profits In
the PUMC of Mis Harriet JI Welles ot Chicago
cage , rouneily of Wauibuiy. against the
Wnterhury MamifnrliuinK tompnny. Jt was
alleged that the Waterbuiv coupon was In
fringing on u patent bue'c ' o The master
now llnds that tint I'mnplalnnnt ims suf
fered iluiiMtiPs of $1 010 and costs , e > r the
profits to he uwuulcd should l > < > ? : . ' ! , ITil , or
l.-ni. according to the rule for
prolitti. _
Ma i HI nl sliontH n ll
EAU ( M.AIHE. WIs . July -Mni.shal II
J Waller of Diirand , shot und fatally
wounded .lampb Crone , who , with n fom-
panlon , waa jobbing n etoio Crone * nld ho
was a sulking mliiei from Scranton , I'.a , ,
driven to the- commission of the cilinc oy
hunger.
Ill-lit > Illllll Mllllllll'lllN.
NiW : YORK , Jul ) 30 , lazard Krcres will
ship Jl.7UO.CW and IKidelbich , lckelhclme i
A. Co IJM.OOO In Bold te > Ktiiope tomouow
Klilder. 1'cabody & Co of Jloston will
ship JiMooo In gold on Tuesday next .iml Ken
\on Hoffman & I'D. tl.ejoo.wo tornoirovv
Total announced tluih far today , $3'jo.lnX ) ,
Cnltuii MIIU Mult l ) < M\n.
l AWHENCE , Miifc , July 30The Kver-
ett mills will bhut down tonight for a period
of live w < h ,
! Ojioiatlonsi will nUo be sus-
nendfd at the Atlantic mills for the month
lieBlnliiB AUBUW l ABUHU of the ml Is i as"
fort they am obllKed tg cuiUII projuctlon
About 2.MO operatives will be a IK ct eel.
Kills IlliiiNt-K nn nHvvirt'H | fiin f.
BPItlNUriULU , O . July M.-At DeOniff ,
O , last nlo'ht , Frank Wilght was round ly
ing elead on hl wife's grave with a bullet
In his brain , \\rlulit wca formerly a resl
dent or BprlngJleli ! . but lately lived in New
York.
PHILADELPHIA FALLS DOWN
Qoea.to Pieces After Mating n Qootl Stand
Against Boston.
VISITORS FIND ORTH AND JUMP ON H'M
nml n 'I'rlpli1 with a
HIINC on HntlN Ni-l rive ItutiN
Cliie'lmintl iiiul llaltliuore
Win.
Itoston. 7 ; Philadelphia 3.
mitlmore , IT ; Washington , 11.
Cincinnati , S ; Clevclaml , 2.
PIlfsburR , 7 , ChlcaRO , 3.
St Lonl" , 7 , Louisville , C
Now York , 1 ; Brooklyn , 1.
Milwaukee , G , .Minneapolis , 2.
PHILADELPHIA , July no-Orth pitched
superbly nnd had Hoston nt Ills meiey until
the eighth , when tlio visnor * jumped on
him foi font shinies nml u triple , which ,
with a base on balls , netted five runs Clem
ents had a linger s > pllt ami Lontf cpralneel
hU ankle. Their icspeomu places wen
taken by Hoyle nnd Hob Allen. Attend
ance , -I.D'H Score :
LU > IUHIA :
Totals . . . . 7 10 2T 7 3 Totals . . . 3 27 13 2
1'lillvlcliililn 3
lloston o 1 0 0 0 0 0 G 1 7
Haincd runs : lloiton , r. , IMilliulelphla , 1 Two.
ha'ie hits : Hamilton , Olllon. Tlirec-ha e lilts.
StHhl Ixilnle Stolen liusoa : lliimlUon , Duftj
I'lrxt haFC < m balN. Off Klobeiliinz , 4 , oft Orth ,
1 Struck out. lly Klobpilnnz , 2 , 1 > > Orth , r
\Vlhl pitch , Ort.i Ift on Imses : Itoston. 5 ,
Philadelphia. 4 Sncrllko hits. I.onir , J nsn
Time. 'Iwo hours uml lltteeu minutes. Um
pire. McDonald
nAL.Tl.MOHi : , IS ; WASHINGTON , 11
WASHINGTON , July 30-The Rnmo today
wnt lost throiiKh i > oor pltchltu ; and Holding ,
Mercer belnj ? lilt freely. Thu feature ol
tlio el.iy was Hiovvn's home run with the
bascu lull. Maul turteel In to pitch foi
the Orlole-s but was ho wild Hint he lasted
enly one Inning , and Me-rcci gave way tc
Swain at the end of the sKth. Other cliiuiKCw
\veie made when Stcnzel and Clarke were
put out of the Kamo for disputing decis
ions. Attendance , l.SOO. Score :
WASHINGTON. | liALlIMOtin
n ii o A n | n it o A n
llronn , cf . . i 2 1 0 0 McOrnvv , 3h. 3 S 1 4 0
SelbiPh , If 3231 2 Kceler , rf
Oemont , 21) ) 12430 UmilliKS , s < 4 3 3 3 0
rnrrcll. c. . 0 1 2 2 OKellj , If . . 1 S 0 0 C
Tucker II ) . 1 Stenzcl , cf 02100
Uollly , 3b i 1 5 1 10'Ilr'n , Ib-ct 0 0700
Abbey , rf 0200 1 lleltz , 2b . . 1 1 3 r , 0
\VrlRlc > , ss 1 2 C 2 0 ClnrUe , c. .
Mciccr p . 0 Maul , p . . . . 0 0 0 0 0
German , . . .0000 0 Hoffer. p 00100
Swnlm , p . O.ejulnn , cf-lb 0 0800
"JlcGulrc , ,0000 Oillowcrm'n. cO 0 0 J 0
Totals . .It II 27 12 41 Totals 13 16 Ji 16 0
Hittcil for Mercer In flic sixth.
llatteil for bwalm 111 the ninth.
Washlnffton 0 11
llaltlmore . ' 0-15
named runs : Washington , 5 , Dnlllmore , 8
Tvvo-bn c hits : Stenzel , Kecler U ) , Bclbacli.
Threc-lmse hit : Selbach Home run : llrown
Molen bnsea Jcnnlnns , Rellly , Abbey Double
plnjs : McGrnw to Ilelt ? to O'llrlui Hell ? to
lennlnns to O'llrlen rirst base on balls II >
Mercer. 4 , lij Maul 4 by Mvntm. 1 Hit b >
pitched bill , lis Maul 1 , bv Mercer t. by
butlin 1 Struck out. IJy Swnlm 1. by Itoffcr ,
1. \\llil pitch : Svvahn : Left on bnsea. Wash-
hiRton , C , linltlmore , 8 Sicrlllcc hits. Demont ,
0 Ilrlen Time Two hours und fort > -llve min
utes ITinplrc nmslle
CINCINNATI , 8 ; Ct.TJVnrAND. 2
CINCINNATI , July 30 The Ueds defeatee
the Indians easily today. Powell was scnl
to the bench in the fccventh inning foi
kicking and Wilson was substituted. Cor
coran was lilt on the knee by a thiowr
ball In pr.ictice anil retired In the thlre
HinliiK In favor of McPlibf , vvno ha * ) no
played for m.uiy weeks. Attendance , 6,000
bcore' '
CINCINNATI. i CI.nVnTAND
n HO A B. | n.HOAC
Tturke , If. . . . 1 1 1 1 0 Hurkntt , If. 1 i 2 0 C
llo > cf . . . 1 0 - 1 0 Chllila. 2b . 1 0 3 5 (
Mcl'hee , 2h 3 2 1 4 0 Mclvean , ss 0 1 0 2 C
Corcoran Jb 0 0 1 0 0 Wallnce , jb 0 1 3 4 1
Irwln , 3b . 1 3 i 1 0 O Connor , cf 0 1 0 0 (
Miller , rf 0000 ITebriu. lit . 0 0 9 0 :
lli-cklcy , Ib .2 1 0 0 CriKer , c . . . 0 1 G 1 1
Ultchcj , s 0 0 3 4 0 Cookc. rf .001 1 (
I'ett7. c . 0 1 T 0 o I'mvHI , p . . 0 0 0 0 t
llr't'steln , p 0 1 0 1 0 Wilson , p. . . 00011
lotali . . . .8112711 1 Totals . . . .2 fi 21 n 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 2 S
elevoliuul 20000000 0 J
narm-vl luns. Cincinnati , 3 , Cleveland , 1 Two-
1 lae hits : ItuikeltVnllice , McKcan , Mel'hee.
Thuc-bise hitUeeliley 1 'ft on bases C\n- \
annul , 7 , CleMlnnl , C Double pU > s. Itlichey
to Mel'heo to HeckUy 1'lrht Ins1 on linlls. Oft
llrcltpnstcln , 4 , olt Towel ] , 2 , off U ilson 2
Sliucix out lly ItieltenPteln , 2 , by row ell , 2.
\Vllil pitch 1'uvvell Time of BIIIIIP : 'Iwo liounj
.uid llftecn minutes Umpire. Hurst.
I'l'llSnUKO. 7 ; CHICAGO , 5.
CHICAGO. July JO-Stupid llehlliiif and
had base running , and Inability to hit at the
ilpht tlmo again lost the game tnat the
Colt1- had plenty of chancu to win Sugden
vvj" lined and ordered to the bench In the
lourth for abusive 'anquage. I'itcher HaPt-
Ingo was stiuck on the Instep by a vlclou
llrei In the tenth and forced to ictlru ,
Klttredge's catching and batting iwa.s poor ,
AUeiuiaileo , 1WJU Score.
CHIOXGO . piTT&nuna
n n o A c ' n ii o A.U
Hverltt 5b. 0 T.in'hlll , cf 1 i 2 0 'J
Dililt-n. w . 1 1 4 3 2 Smith. If 1 0 J I C
'lluirnton. If 1 J J 0 1 Horrm'fr. 3I > 0 0 1 B fl
Alison. II ) . 0 0 C 1 1 Divls , Ib. 2 3 10 J fl
I'llPiiiI , rf 1'aiMcn , Ot 1 J 3 t fl
< allnlmn ef 0 1 J 0 0 Donovan , rf 1 1 4 0 O
Connor , 2li 0 J 5 4 0 niy ws 1 4 1 2 C
] liK-K . p. 0 n 2 1 0 ugjpn , c 0 0 0 0 ( I
KltlreOce , c 2 J S 4 0 Men lit , c 0 0 I , 0 1
Hastings , pO 2 0 0 0
Totals . . . . C 1. 30 II I Uuglii ) , p . u 0 1 0 0
I Totalu . 7 14 JO 14 1
Chlcnsro 0 3
I'lltnbnrK 300101000 2 7
nuinul luns ChUaio , 2 , 1'lUsliuiK , 1 Ieft
in lines , I lilciiKO , \ > , 1'ltuburK 7 'I uo-liafu
liltIIastlnii > 'lliito-bise hlta Dahlcn , Tnorn-
ton Connoi Kltulilt , , ' Davis ( i ) titob n harex ,
nvcrltt ( . ' ) e. ill than niy I ) uble iilnja. Dihlen
ti Connri to Vnpon , lCltlililc to Dahlin to
KtttrhlRO ruimor to Dahlcn to Amen , Holf-
nulsler to Divls tiuck nuf Hi llrluKH o ,
b > IlustliiBs , 4 Hate * en bulls. Off llrlURs , 2 ,
off Ilni-tlnKs , j , cit llvuhfy , 2 ' 1 line of game :
Iwo licura unit foil ) live minutes I'mplrc.
i liiililnn
ST IOUI ? , 7 ; I.OUISVILIJ : , G
ST LOUIS , July wO A Hlngle by Giady In
the ninth Inning' won the Hic.wns the tramo
fiom Louisville- today The Colonels we'ctired
the leid In tnelr Imlf of thu ninth limln-
l vans wa put In to pitch and with tno
out uul tvvei un IIIHC . fliady singled to left ,
Minding In tintie Ing mil winning inns
The vlsllois' HUH were due to loose tleldlns
bv the homo pay < .ri Attendance , lwo
Scoic :
hT I.OI IH I JJjriSVII.UJ.
It II O V i : I K H O A 13
DouuUu If. J 2 1 0 0 Clark , If 1 J 1 0 1
llaikv. cf 2 Slnffoii ] ft 1 I i 4 I
Hiirtman , Sb J 4 2 J 4 VVutrer , If. 1 2 4 0 0
( ! rml > , Ib .1 J 7 1 1 Wenlin Ib 0 0 1 : 0 u
I.illy. If 0150 uMiCi'eo. ifl 3 J 0 0
ll'iemub \ 1 4 r , t 1 .Tolnuon , 21) 0 0 2 3 0
Crone , t . 0 : J 4 0 Wilson , o 0 1 J J o
Murph > , . . . 0 U I 0 0 Cllnxm'n , 31) 1 1030
Donahue , p .0 0 0 I 0 e'un'glmin , pO 0 0 0 1
lurnei . . . 0 0 0 U 0i\an , . p .
P , xtci . . , .1 0000
TOUU . . .7 n 2 ; : i i - ,
1 'lotnhi 6 IJ'20 IS 3
'Tmni'i bitted foi Ua-uiliue.
Dexti r lnlU'iI for ( iiiiiilnt.li.ini ,
luooutlitn winning tun ua made.
I nlnlllo 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-
St I nlU . . . . 2 0 U 1 0 1 1 0 J-7
l.uini',1 inns bl l.oiiln , C Two-buse hits :
llm { HUD e'laiKrismi \ Cllnmnun Three-
II.IM liltn : 11'iiffin.ui M ( ici-rj htoltii lusei :
ll.irli ) , Uinaliis lUiifcininn e'luiUe (2) ( ) M -
e'leei ) Kl 'Itpit pli > Crami to lluiiseman
to Crail > I'lrfct hafo on lulu Off Duimhue 1
off e tinnlnKhuin 1 lilt I' ) pnUit-il bull.Vtr -
Ucn Miurk out. II ) Dgmihuc , 3 , li > Cunning
liiun , . ) Time Iwu liuuiu un.l llftecn mlnutei
I'mplif Mel'iiiluiKl
Ni\V YOJIK , 3 , nilOOKLYX. 1.
NUW YOUK , July SO Hill Joyce'-s bull
to&M.it < downcj tliv ] tiook ) > iH | today In a
well-play c I n < 'inf > Husle VNUH almost In
vincible , four hits lieintf nil that the llrook-
IJIIH eould ftt off his delivery , the-li eino
i tin being made on Waine > r'n bad throw te >
Joyce vvhllo tiylng to tun down Jonuj be-
Iwtun third and homeTrie outllelJ was a
vuiltablu lake on ncrount of thu it'cent lalns.
Attendance , 2.3CO. Score.
NI3\V 10KK. i IHIOOICUVN
H H O \ K I 11 H.o.A n
Vunll'u , cf I 1 0 0 liililln , rf , 0 0 o 0 0
TK'nnn if 0 0 0 0 o Jom > n , rf. . . 10020
Joyie. 3b. , 0 1 4 0 0 AniiT'li , If , 0 1 0 0 0
Dm If , t . . 1 J 3 5 0 Bhlliille. z\t \ U I 0 S 0
( lleuvnii , : ii 0 1 4 3 0 I.mh'e , Ib , 0 1 13 0 0
Holmei , If , 1 1 1 V 0 hthocli. 2b
CUrk , Ib . , 0 0 10 0 1 lluii ll , e. , 0 0 2 0 1
Warner , c. . 0 i r , l 1 l'a > iif > . p , .00000
ltlll" , p. . 0 2 0 I On. hnillh , n 0 0 V 4 C
lntHli . . . " 310Z715 ! [ TotaU . . "l 4 Tt H " 1
Ntw YorU 0 0002001 - a
llruoklyn , . , . ]
Tnoba < liltn : Davln , Ilolmeo , Stolen batei ,
UavU. Vunllaltren Double pla > : Davli to
OI < Mon to Claik. rirst bate on errorn : Ilrook-
IMI , 1 , 1'lrft bare on ball > ; Off Huile , 3 ; enl
l > a > ne , 2. HU by ultctitJ ball ) Aiidkmon ,
Joyce Struek ffuf" ! My Ku l * . l > y I'nyn ? , J.
Ix > ft on tia e TN iyjYork 9s Itrookl > n , 4 S c-
rllUe. hill Clark , .Time. Two hours and trie
minute * t'mpln * O Day
STANDfjjrt'or run THAMS
v Playwl.'on > Lost. I * . C.
lloston . i. H | . . > , , . , 79 S3 21 fOfi
Haltltnoro . . . . , , . , ! . . 77 SI 2(1 ( KR2
Clnelnnntl . : , ' , ; . . 71 ; M ! IBS
Now York . . . { H.1. ! . 77 < < ! ,11 mi
Cleveland , , > , JA. * . . 7S 41 33 W 1
Philadelphia .In. ! * . SI 40 41 4S5
Plttshurg . . . . . ) . < . . 7t 37 40 S
Chicago . , ; . ; . ; . . s.i .17 40 c
Itrooklyn . . , : . . , ' . . 7 ! > II < 3 41(1 (
houlsvl'le . . . .J'r.L. O 33 49 41 i
Washington .s.Ui-fl. . 7 > { 2t 4D 372
St , I/oill < . . . .4.1. . . ) . . 81 20 Cl 24.7
Games today Haltlmoro nt Washlncton ;
New York at. Htemkly n : Uoston at I'hlln-
dolphin , PlttsbifrK at Chicago ; Cleveland nt
Cincinnati ; LoiiHvlllo at St Louis.
scoius or TTiT :
O DcfctilH Mliun'iipolln In n
l'i > slpnn > 'il ( Iniiii * .
MIlAVAfKUK. July 00 Todny's was n
p-stpoueil same' , the homo te-am wlnnlni !
piislfy. as the \lsltors could not lilt Hcmios ,
Tim Mlllorpla > cd it tagged game In the
Held Scorf
MllwaiiUe-i' . 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 - <
Mlniuai oils , . , s :
Ha e liltsMilwaukee. . 12 ; Minneapolis , S
Ilrrors Milwaukee- ( , Minneapolis. 4 Hat-
lei les Milwaukee. Hariips and Spe-er. Jlln-
ncapolls Plillllps and Doyle.
STANDING OF THI2 T13AMS
Played. Won. l.o t. P. C.
Indianapolis . si fil 27 fi67
Columbus . S2 r > 3 2J 04 tl
Milwaukee . .S7 M 31 044
St Paul . SS Ki 3.1 G2H
Detroit . S.I 4 41 TiOi ;
Minneapolis . S7 ? J fS 3.11
Grand Hnphls . S2 2(1 ( r > 0 317
Kansas City . S7 2"i G2 2S7
Games today : Milwaukee at Detroit : St.
Paul nt Indianapolis ; Kansas City at Colum
bus , Minneapolis at Grand HnpliK Two
games at each p'ace
\\csti-rii ANxi
HUUMNGTON , In. . July -Score ;
St. Joseph . . * f
Hurilngton . . . . . - :
Ha e lilts : St , Joseph , fi , Uurltngton , 9 ;
Rrrors : St. Joseph , 1 ; Iturllngton , . ' Unl-
toilcs. St. Joseph , lllsley and Collins ; lltn-
llngton , Kltv > n and Williams
UOCKKOUU , July 30-Scoie :
Ilookfoiil . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- :
Cedar Hnphls . 121000300 'i
Huso hits : llockford , C ; Cedar Rapids ,
12. Krrors : llockford , J ; Cedar Haplds , 2 ,
Hatterles : Itoclcfotel , Dolan and Huft , Ce
dar Uaphls , Mahaffy and Puller.
PCOUIA , 111 , July I0 ! Score.
Peoila . 0311220 1-K
Duliltquu . 00002 ! 0 0 f
Have hits. Peorla , 13 , Duhuquo , S. Errors ,
Ptorhi , 2 , Oulmquc , , t. Uitturlet. Peorla ,
Hut i Is and Qulnn , Dubuque , Nonamaker ,
IJrett nnd Sullivan.
Called In ninth Inning ; rain.
1CKOKUK , la. , July JO.-Score :
Qulncy . 02201000 6-11
Uea Mollies . 100010000 1
lase ? lilts ; Qulncy , 14 : Pea Jlolnes , 10
HrrorQulney : , 2 ; Des Molnes , 5 Hatter-
les : Qulrrcy , Hackett , McGreevy and Graves ;
Ues Molncs , Cooper , Price and Pace.
AIIOMt THU lilVKIjl AM VTCUItb.
ColllllllMIH 1'llllH t < > tllC llriMVi'I'H.
COl.tTMllUS , Neb , July 30 ( Special ) -
The Omaha HrevviiiR association team
came here yesterday nnd added another
goiy scalp to Its belt by taking a fall
out of the home team by a store ot 21 tc
18 Columbus hpd been reinforced by u bat-
tciy fiom SchUyfer , and ' -omc plavcr- * from
Shelbv , but all to no purpose. Tin1 home
team had a splendid lead at the end of the
toutth Inning , UlU a combination ot clttum-
stances lost them thu game.
The Genoa Indlnnite.ini plavs hero tomor
row and the Shelby team btinday.
CKNTItAL CITV. Neb . July -Special (
Telegram ) Th - Oniuhu Blowing Associa
tion club dcfeutfil the local team here today
by a "coreof J.7 tp 10. The Urevvers had
on their batting clothes , as usua' , touching
Kombnnk up for it total of twenty-four
bases. The same teams play tomorrow.
IJ.ibe hitsHiuvvers , 1C ; Cential City , 10
.Kirore . : Hievvers , 4 , Central City , C. llat-
terles : Hrevvers , ' Waller and O Shannon ;
CentraUCIty , Kopibrlnk and Glade.
< : ilAM > CIRCUIT AT CLUVii < AND.
i Meeting ( Jlof.ru with Seiuml PliuI3x -
! lllliltluiiH of Sitecil.
CLEVELAND , July JO The Grand cir
cuit races closed today with several tine
exhlbltloiiH ot speed.1- While the racing was
not particularly exciting It was good , anel
a large ciowd was In attendance.
The 2 20 trot was the IH > t event on the
card Sallle Teller was a pronounced
favorite , and she did not disappoint hei
backers. She won in three beats with ease ,
I roving from thp start that Mie was toe
lu l for her compiny. She und Josephine
outfooted nil the others , and In one heat
they went undei the wire almost neck ami
ne k , thlity yards aheael of all the other'
In the Held , William Penn had been plckeel
to win the L'OS trot , und be went after the
i.iee In pieit form at the start , taking the
tlrst two heats each In 2 OS34 , but the blown
stallion lacked staying qualities , nppirently ,
tor Senator" A ea'lly took the next throe
belts , alter " -eveial exciting brushes will ;
Dandy Jim. Some of the Mulshes In this
i ace weie extremely exciting.
Uuklaiiel Uuon looked like a sure winner
In the 2 Ot trot , niuV he got two heats while
Abnct und MOQU ! were being forecd under
the whip for Hist place The Baron fouml
thu Held against him too huge , however ,
ami Hllma landed the race , aftei she hud
outfooted the Haion and Ahnet , who were
sent niter her In succession Marlon Mills ,
u pacei without driver or milky , went an ex-
lilb'tlon ' mile In 2 tilVHesults :
2 20 class , purse $2OCO , pacing :
Sal y Toler , b m , by Ashland Wllkcs
( Hii's-ey ) Ill
Josephine , b in ( DIcker'-on ) 2 2 2
W II G. b. if. ( McCnrty Ii 3 4
Allen W , b g. ( .McKay ) i 111
Dick W , ch. g ( Crane ) Ml 10 .1
Light Star , ch s ( Kvvlng ) 'I 1 8
Hernice. br m ( Howe ) 1 8 10
T D , b. g. ( O'Neal ) U 9 7
Ugozeen. b. s ( Crltchlleld ) ( , 7
Hit-die IJlckerson , l > m ( Shan ) 711 G
Ludy Andei'-on , r m ( Pcnnock ) S 7 'J
Ohio Hal , b s ( Ong ) 10 12 dr
Time. 2.0SV. 2 OV/4 , 2 09.
2 OS class , tiottlng , purse $2,000 :
Sen itor A , g s by Tiamp ( Alex
ander ) 521 11
Wllllnm Penn , br. s. ( McCaithy 1 I 2 : t 3
Dandy Jim , g g. ( Hayward ) . , , , 2 ' , , ' ,1 2 2
Page , b g ( rieniiiig ) 1 t ! i 4
Unogtia , b m ( Turner ) 4 d 1 5 5
Ottlnter , br. g. ( JlcHeniy ) I 3 5 < lr
Time. 2 JS1) ) ; , 2 OS4 , 2 lOVi , 2.11H , J.UV4.
2.1.1 class , tiottlng. purre $2,000
Illlmu , b m , by King Wllkes
( Puotc ) 10 9 1 1 1
Oak und Huron , br s ( Mncey ) . 1 1 2 "i ,1
Ahnot , I ) mVe ( t ) 2 2 b 2 - '
Mo'til. b g ( Wilson ) o J . ! J S
Dclmont. b. m ( Hllemun ) 1 4 B t ! 9
lloudle. b H ( Kelly ) li S 4 2 4
KUHselimont , b g ( Pendleton ) . . S 7 10 1 o
Chance , b. g. ( Hnw.s ) 5 n S 9 ti
Walter S , b g ( Gee-is ) . , . . , . ! > G ] „ > 11 1U
Jimmy Hague , b g , ( Ma'oney ) . , ! ! 10 11 7 7
Helen 1C , b .m ( Keys ) 7 U 7 Sdr
Atlantic , b. m. ( Ong ) j n 'J 10 dr
Time : 2 11 % , 2:10h. : 2:10'i : , 2 11 , 2:1. : .
IJIJ > TS ON Till ! HI NMTJl VCICS.
'I'll rot" I'm cirltt'M anil n St'coml Chiili-e
Win lat hi. l.nulN.
ST LOUIS , July SO. Tin ee favoiltes and
a second choice' ) U on at the fair ulounds
today Tiack fas < l Xveather very hot. Ite-
sultH :
Plrj't race , purae.liflve furlongs : Xallpsa ,
105 ( Koueun ) , l ! tp aitind 1 to 2. won , Honnlu
lone , ICO ( Frost ) , SO to 1 nnd 10 to 1 , seuond ,
Cleiioru Kec , 100 ( Parran ) , CU to 1 , third.
Time : IMVt WllrtS Het , 'Myrtle , blHter
Jobephlne , Couslui l.lzzle , lielle of St , l.ouls.
Ploitnce Hruln. Ismene , lirlghtle Ii uml
Chlqulta also KU )
Stueiiul i nee. orlo mileli'aeklnK Hrnsli ,
101 ( Koiieon ) s to'l and < to 1 , won ; I'arolu
il'Or , 34 ( C Muiphy ) , 10 to 1 and 1 to 1 ,
betond , Vlr jnliH , M.i 92 fl { Jones ) , 3 to 1 ,
third TImu 1,13'i ' ! Krunk Daly , C S ,
l.ti'li. Mlnervu/"Tlm Iryen and .McKcefe
also ran. '
Thlid race , ! . furlongf Amelia I'oiux ) ,
105 ( Hlnkey ) , 7 to 1 rmd 5 to 2 , won , Sllvei
Set , U3 ( I'lestonWo , | 1 ami 1 to 1 , beoond ,
NlcK Carter , JS ) ( iVteimun ) 7 to 1 thlnl
Time. l.Ull OUdya II. Triplicate , Hilt
Hilly , Cain , U'hii away , llotjnle Gl moiidu
II , Job Hart and Perils lliutniiui albo ran
1'ouith race , live and a tiulf furlongs
iitholln , US ( Garner ) , even and 2 to 5 , won ,
Ve'ilfv 110 ( WebMe-r ) , 4 to 1 and even , Hec-
and , Sir Holla , 10 ! ) ( Precman ) 10 to 1 , third.
Time. 1 VJV Tllllu May , Peter Arther ,
PlnaohJe. Siva. Denial. Knllo Ilutherford
and Delhart a'so ran.
Klftll jate , one mile : Can Galop , $9 ( Hall ) ,
3 to 2 and 1 to 2 , won ; Amber Glints , lX ( >
( Webster ) . 1 to J and G to 6. Btcond ; Hook-
wood , 107 ( freeman ) , 7 to 1 , third. Tlmo.
1.1J I.ady Hrltunnlc , Ivory and Cutaway
also inn
Sixth race , wiling , seven nnd n half fur
longs : Utopia , 10J ( Garner ) . 7 to 2 and
even , won ; Kqulru G , 103 ( C. C'ombu ) , 11 to
u nnd 1 to 5. fec-ond. Merry .Monarch , 1W
( Lynch ) . 15 Ho I. third. Time : l.JD. Illgh
Noon. Hansom , Uraw Scot , Trilby und Dick
Hehan also ran
KANSAS CITY. July 30 Jockey Johnny
Harris vvau badly crushed under Mubeil
Ollvei In a fall at the post in the third
race. Weather very hot ; track rant. Ito-
I'lrst race , live.furlongn : Jack of Hearts
won. llepubllcan accond , Pool third. Tlmt-j
'Second race , four furlongs : Clarlndo. won ,
Speaks second , Aela Carter third. Time ;
052U
Third race , mile. Plying Dutchman won.
l.lttlo Chrl * second , Impetro thlnl. Time :
1 l \ .
Pourtli race , five furlong' , sclllnii : Thur-
man won , Hrodhead second , Hilt Powell
thlnl. Time : 1 01.
rifth race , six furlongs' Mltmlo Price
won , Terry man rcconil , Oldham third
Time ! 1:1S. :
Niw : YOIUC , July 30 The weather wns
hot at Aqueduct todnv. track dry , attend
ance fair , but thei races were uninteresting.
In the first race Silalnr , the favorite went
to the front nt the fall of the Hag and was
never headed , winning easily Mahoney nnd
llatehelor were about equal favorites in the
i cond race Hatchelor ran all the way to
tlio finish under a gentle- pull , winning
easily in the fourth race Ilurlcsquc made
tlio running nnd won handily , l.uelnda was
the favorite for the lltth , nnd bid little
trouble In getting the money Marshall ,
the favorite for the last race , was beaten
In a hard dilvo by Perseus llesults
Plrst race , live nnd one-half furlong sellIng -
Ing Snlabar , 101 ( Hlr clo , 4 to r , and out ,
won , OMintil , 101 ( Thompson ) , 3 to l nml
even , seoond , Ortcland , y ( Wepshlre ) . 10
to 1 nnd 1 to 1 , third Time 1 os't Abun
dant , Peicy F Mldrlra , Torll mitt Money
Spinner also ran.
Secmd lace , one mile , selling HUrhelnr ,
n ( Cln\v on ) . 8 to fi nnd .1 to fi , won ,
Patchogue , 102 ( Thompson ) , 10 to 1 and 4
to 1 , soe-ond , llaonev , * i | ( O'Connoi ) , } i to
fi and 3 to fi thlnl Tlmo. l I4ia Silnnella ,
IVllche and Plo.s | p S also inn
Third tace , furlongs/selling. . Decide ,
115 ( Peikins ) , 1 to G and out , won , San-
ilowny , 1W ( Clawson ) , 3 to 1 nnd out. eeondj
He : Demonic , 115 ( Tomlln ) , 30 to 1 and even ,
third Time 1.134
rout tit race , ono mllp , selling : Hurlc quc ,
1"0 ( Thompson ) , S to Ii and 3 to fi , won.
KiiNer hudwlg. 03 ( O'Connor ) , S to fi and 3
to S second ; Manas"es , ss ( Clawson ) , S to
0 and 1 to 5. third. Time ! 1'43'i
Fifth race , live furlongs. Laield. 114
( Penn ) , S to G nnd 3 to fi , won. The Dipper ,
114 ( Clawon ) . 3 to 1 and 7 to 10 , ceond ;
St. Ivos , 114 ( Perkins ) . 4 to 1 nml 8 tn
fi. thlid Time : 1 01'4 Pontlfex , C.onaro ,
Hetlde , Azella D. Mabel D and Alex Pepper
also ran.
Sixth race , mile nnd a sixteenth , "oiling :
Perscu" , 9S ( Clawon ) . 4 to 1 nnd G to , " ,
won ; Marshall , 10.S ( Penn ) , 4 to fi and out ,
"ccciiid : W 11. 10"i ( Perkins ) , fi to 1 and S to
5 , third Time : 1.4914 Hcfugec and IJmo-
tlonal also ran
i , VIIMD IUATS Tin : iiiirrisiinn.
Hcslllls of \ I'sliTilu j 'H TeniilN Pill }
lit I.OIIKH nod.
HOSTON , July SOIn the feml-nnnl round
of the Iiongvvoe > d tcnnl tournament Wll lamA
'
A Lamed of Summit , N. J. , defeated II.
A. Npiblt of England In three straight sets ,
proving himself easily the superior of the
foreigner In all 7)011118 of the game , loiter
Lnrned disposed of J. D. Forbes of llaivard
In the final round of the tournament and to-
monow will meet H. D. Wrcnn for the
possession of the Longvvood cup now held
by Wrenn , hut In which turned has already
two of the necessary three legs At the
same time tomorrow G. U Wrenn and
\\hltmnn will meet Mnhony nnd Nevblt for
the oa tein championship In doubles.
After today ' 3 game It eems reasonable to
say that the tennis championship of this
country will stay on thla side of. the water
In the game today between learned and Nos-
blt , Nesblt managed to keep Lame ] at work
unit' the last , making the third set n van
tage one Nesblt seemed unable to reach
that brilliancy of play which was the
feature of hl match with Haves on Tues
day. The net play of both men was about
on a par. Lamed played we'l within him
self throughout , showing little of his cus
tomary neivousness.
suiiuincmcitcTims ( sirr A in\n.
Sc'iire Ilinis Hllplillj In SeiMinil IniiliiKK
Off I'lilIlleM' -
HiiiilliiK- .
LONDON , July 30 The cricket match be
tween the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and
an eleven representing Surrey was lesumed
this morning. At the close ot play last
evening the visitors had scored 119 runs for
four wickets down and this morning con
cluded their flr t Innings with u total of
2 IS runs The Surrey team had scored 213
run" .
The Surrey eleven then -went In for their
second Innings and nt the cloe of p'ay had
scored 32J runs for --even iwlckets down.
Ciooil Coif
NEW YOHK , July 30 The final match
for the picsltlent's cup between Foxhall
Kccne and James Ting , was the chief at
traction on the Slilnnecock links , near
Southampton today. Thirty-six holes formed
the couise to be covered and the conten
lasted throughout the entire day. nichtccn
holes were played In the forenoon , at the
end of which Ting was one up Keene. how
ever , displayed magnificent foim and won
repented anplau-e for his clever work
Keene held to his form with great fcKlll and
nt one time it looked as though he would
ultimately piove the victor , hut on the home
lound In the afternoon he seemed to lose
heart and fizzled out into a tame finish ,
Tlnrf winning by three up and two to play.
The match was followed by a laige number
of spectators and applause giceted Ting's
victory * .
\Hlilniiil In Hie State Circuit.
ASHLAND , Neb , July . -Special. ( . )
John D Itobblns of Lincoln wa In the city-
today and made arrangements whereby
Ashland wl'l have some big bicycle races
here September 2 nnd . ! The o are dates In
the tnto circuit that starts at Lincoln
September 1 , winding up at Omaha about
the last day of September. Indications are
that a strong lot of riders will be hero at
that lime.
SniiKcr Will Tr tlie Circuit.
MIMVAUKEn. WIs. July -Walter
Sanger , the cyclist who has Juat returned
from Denver , will leave for Philadelphia
In a day or two to Join the national cir
cuit. Ho will enter all the open profe -
slonal events and possibly the championship
ra ( e8.
AVri-MtliT lliii-HtH lllnoil VexxeT.
LITTLD UOCIC , Ark , July 30 In n
wrestling match nt Marvlnvlllo between
Guc > Nelms , u professional , and Farrls
Fanner , an amateur , the latter burst a blood
vessel and died.
Wllniot SlmiM With > e Yoik.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 30 Walter Wllmot ,
ex-manager of the Minneapolis ball team.
1ms signed with New Yoik He leaves to
Join the Giants Monday.
I'ouor ln ill Clti-H Wnj.
MlDDLirroWN. Conn , July LO At 8
o'clock this moinlng n dam forty feet wide.
eonllnlng water from vvhle h the three fac
tories pet powei , burst , letting down a
tiemendous volume of v ater. The huge
fjtoncs of which the dam v as built crushed
Into thf fnetoiy of William Wllcox's loeK-
-hop and the lower llooru of the factory
weie flnodril Forty workmen were com-
pelli'il to llee- for their lives Much dnmage
iiiiH been done and the water Is Htlll rushIng -
Ing down. _
for n Triple Murder.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex , , July 30 Mnxlmo
Martinez was hanged at Floresvllle In the
Wilson county Jail this Hftcrnoon for u
tilple murder committed on Juno Ii lust He
kit til JeniH Cnrlllo nnd wife , un aged couple ,
und Jiuntla AcouHta , nged 18. whom ho llrst
asrniiltcd Martinet died without a struggle
and apparently with no fear Ho wild ho
wanted the girl to elope with him , but that
the objected because he was married , al
though liunvas bcparated from his wife ,
AVurldiirii ntiilurxe Dlnirle ) I.utv.
PHILADELPHIA. July SO The Kensing
ton branch of the Workliigmen's Protective
Tariff league held a big meeting tonight
nnd adopted resolutions endorsing the Ding-
ley tariff law us opening an era of pros
perity In the textile buflncws. Tills branch
Is largely compo ed of textile workers and
the meeting VVIIH called for the upeelal pur
pose of approving the bill , President Mc-
Klnlev bent his rct'icta at being , unable to
attend.
a
Heir t Vaiuli-rlillt MlllliiiiK.
NE\VPOnT , II , I , July 30. An Important
event In the summer colony IH the addition
to the faml y of Harry Payne Whitney IIlH
wife , jormerly Mlsa Oprtrmlo Vandcrbllt ,
bur. islven birth to n daughter Mother and
child nro doing well This Is the llrnt
grandchild In the Vanderbllt family , and
the llttlo one wll huvo a fortune from thu
mlnutu It bavv daylight Thu child la to bo
named Alice , after .Mrs. Vandcrbllt.
South Omaha News .
Ji'stlce 'Aguen and Attorney Lambert ar
having some trouble with Constable Kt
Ilrc nlhin. AVedntsday attachment pipers
for a clnlm of $12 were Issued by Judg
Agncw against Hamilton & llummera circus
The claim was for wages alleged to bo du
James Kelly , one of the drivers llefore go
IIIR to the circus grounds to serve the paper
IlrcAnlhan wcs Instructed by the Judge nn
the nttornay not to settle the case. Ilrosu
hail , however , disregarded thrao Instruction
and settled for $15 This money Judge AK
new ordered turned Into court , which Drosn
han rcftttcil to do He alao rofuse.l to link
any return on the papers.
According to the Judge , Drosnlhan offcie
to cut the money obtnlcicd Into three piece
Riving a third to the Judge , n third to Lati
bert and keep the. balance himself. In th
way Kelly , the claimant , would bp left hold
Ing tlu'sifl ; Lambert and the Judge refuse
this offer and again Diosnlhan was oidered t
turn the money Into court or else make
leturn on the papers Up to last night th
constable had not undo any settlement , nn
Agnew and Lambert aay that they will mak
him sweat for hla part In the transaction.
I'ONlotllee .NrciN.
Inspector Snltt of the. . Postal dcpartmcn
arrived from St Ixjuls yeatcrday , havlnfi boc
sent by the department to Investigates th
necessity for more letter carriers Mr Swlf
went over 011.0 ot the carrler'a routes durln
the forenoon and was surprised to find tha
the territory of this one 'carrier comprise !
700 honour ) . In the afternoon Inspector Swll
looked over the business district and mad
Inquiries among mci chants hero conccrnln
the service .Mr. Swltt hald that the mini
her of carriers was nil out of proportion t
the territory to bo covered , nnd when In
formed that the population of South Oman
was over 14,000 according to the recent COIIMI
ho was more surprised than ever , The Inspector
spec-tor did not Intimate what kind of
report he would make on the request o
Postmaster McMillan , but It Is Judged that 1
will b ? favorable fiom the remiik that h
was surprised at the amount of mall handlci
at this olucc.
t Vunlnnt II IH I'lirlnor.
Justice Agnew yesterday gave JOB KouUik
a judgment against Frank Doleral for Jll
and Intercut and costs. This Is the cash leg
Istcr case When Koutaky nml Dolczal , wh
were In the saloon business together , closei
out their business the cash register tuuie-
up ml'slng. Koutsky allegeJ that Doleza
stele It nnd had him arrested and tried be
fore Judge Chrlstmatin for the orfens"
Judge Chrlstmann bound Dnle/al over t
tlio district court. As this failed t
bring the register , Koutsky commence !
civil action and has been awaided a Jndg
ment far the amount mentioned.
K tlie Mint Timrr.
The shot tower , which was recently movei
down from Omaha and located at Twenty
eighth and A streets , Is undergoing cxtenslv
repairs and additions A half dozen car
pentcrs have been at work on the structur
for some tlmo and machinists are now en
gaged In placing the machinery In position
It was the Intention of the company to hav
the works ready for business August 1 , bu
It will be the middle of the month before th
machinery can be started.
Mrs. MeClimltj IN Flneil.
Mrs. II. McGInnlty , who lives at Twenty
fifth and O streets , was tried before a jury
In Justice Agncw's court yesterday for ma
llclous destiuctlon of property. It wo
charged In the complaint that she destroyed
a fence belonging to Herman Burgstrora
The Jurv returned a verdict of guilty am
Mrs. JIcG'tmlty ' was lined $1 nnd coats Th
costs In the case will amount to about $12.
Cliiniiirliiif fur Ilnse Hull Core.
The South Omaha Reserve bnie ball clti
would like to play a match game with th
Tenth Street Stais , North Omaha I'leaanr
club , Needmores or FairmountH Heplle
should be sent to Charles Lenz , care of th
Hammond Packing company. The Hrscrve
are made up of well known local plavera am
they are condde-nt of being able to hold thel
own In a game with an outside club.
lillKllHIII II KlINllloil IMllll' .
While D S. Clark was In Now York City
recently he met ei-Asscssor Samuel P. nrlg
ham and had quite , a talk with him. Mr
DrlRham was weiring a suit of talloi-mad
clothes and had hh hair cut In the latcs
style. He made no reference to hla suddci
dcpartuie from this city , but asked about th
health of his friends hcie.
CM }
Max Foots Is laid up with an attack of
cholera morbus.
Mrs nornle Lovell has gone to Lake Oko-
bojl for a short visit.
Wlllhm Brown ot Big Springs waa a vis
itor In the city yesterday.
John N Thornton , Des Molnes , spent yes
terday here with C. A. Mclcher.
Mra J. D. Dennett Is at Missouri Valley
In attendance on a sick daughter.
Mrs. William Denmlfiton Is home after a
visit with friends at Nebraska City.
A. J. Simmons , Alliance , came here yestei-
day to look after his property Interests.
K. 0. Simmons of Seward spent yesterday
In the city with his brother , L J Slmmors.
13. H. Babcock of Stoim LaKe , la. , Ii In
the city looking after his property Interea'a.
Several members of the Ideal club will go
out to Anchor Mills today to camp over Sun
day.
day.C
C K Druen has talcen out a pcimlt to eiort
i JCOO cottage at Twenty-seventh and L
strceU
George McDrldc of this city has been ap
pointed county surveyor In place of W. S.
King , who resigned.
Joseph Mclntyro , Twenty-eighth and 0
streets , reports to the police that llftecn
Plymouth Itock chickens weio stolen from
him yesterday.
PiirrHlei'H Knjoi TileillNCIv CM.
The Independent Ordei of Forestem , Court
Dmaha lodge , gave a supper nt Its lodge
rooms In the Continental block last evening
J'ho feist VMIH given by the memhciPlilp
learn beaded by IJ G Hrahrook , chief i in er
if the lodge For several weeks pabt there
las been u contest between two teams which
ivern organled to Incrcuso the number of
iiembers. The losing team stood the ex-
ic'iiBO of the wipner E , G Hrubiook acted
i chairman anel tiastinanter with U. H
Coombs as asFlstant The evening was
ileasnntly passed with cards uml light re
freshments , vvhllo a baked crow , which
jcctipled the p ace of honor In the cnntcr
if thu table , furnished nmusimieint tn nhout
Ifty pcrbons who were present , The prUcs
n the caul contests consisted of a pair of
rouserrt donated by Brother Wllllamc. and
i pair of whlto ducks , donated by the lodge
Loot 11 llouxe ,
Burglars Thursday night effected on en
trance Into the residence of P. SI. Price ,
I'wenty-fourth and COBS Htieeto , through a
uasement window , and thoioughly ran-
lacked the houye. It In Impo-Hlile
to tell the amount or booty they
lecnred , UM the occupants of I ho
louse are out of the city und are not
'xpeoted to rttuin for u week An the
IIOUSH appears to have been most thor
oughly searched , It la believed that a con-
ilderuble quantity of property vvustolen. .
Hurl In u Hiiiiimn > .
While Peter Anderbon , wife and child were
Irlvlng near Thirty-first and Luivenworth
itrcotH last night , the horfn became flight-
; ned and dualling down the utreet , thiuw
The only high Grade Do.kin Rowder
1 Offered at o , moderate price ,
the trio to the ground. The child
a broken leg and Mrs Peteton numrroua
lirulses The father c enppd with but a row
cut * . The Injured persons were taken to
their home tunr Twent\-ninth and Sewnnl
streets , where Dr. Womotsloy nttcndc-d
them
Dentils of n DIIJ- .
KANSAS CITY , July 30 Uos Dilby. for
twenty-two jears rcndmuMer ot the western
division ot the Missouri l'aclflc < from wliUh
position he retired In 1SS7 on account ot Ill-
health. Is dead He was In his tiTth yrar
\STINQS. . Neb , July 30 ( Special )
Trank 0 Wllllnms died at n 30 this morning
at the home ot hla parents Mr nnd Mra
A h Williams The funeral will be held
from the family rcaldonco tomorrow after
noon
TECUMSnU. Neb. . July 30 -Special- ( )
Hou Andrew Cook died at hla home In thh
city shortly after 1 o'clock this morning of
n complication of btomach troubles after A
long Illnens He wi > i aged 74 years He wni
an early settler of Johnson county \mltew
Cook was bom and reared near llltmlnt'him ,
England , and In 1S45 at the age nf J1 ho
rnmo to America and octtled In Ilaclno WIs.
In 1T > 8 he came to Nebraska 1H < lias been
mntrlcd three" times , his flrM wife being
Miss Hannah Clulou of StaffordsMre EIIR-
hnd Mr Cook was a prominent merchant
of Tecunweh for years He was active In
social and political life here' The funeral
will bo held nt the Mcthodht church of
which he was a prominent number , Sunday
at U o'clock Hev I1 C Johnson of Chdster
and Uev John Gallagher of Auburn old tlmo
pastors , will have charge of the services.
Deceased leaves n wife nnd several chlldicn ,
Dip of Thirst anil stiirxnlloii.
SAN rilANOISro , July SO The mvclcry
that for nearly a yiar lias clouded tlie fate or
Chillies Well * and George 1. , Jones , the
two nil llig membets of the Culvert exp -
p orlnt ? expedition In West Att < * tinltn , Is now
denied up by advices received fiom Svdtu-y.
li A vv i us lender of the search party , ro-
eentlv found the ilcnd bodies of the two
men near Joanna Spilng in the hem of u
iU . < ort Tlu < two men mli'oil the tinll In
Novc'inher is % , nnd failed to meet tht > main
body of the expedition. They died of tlilist
and htarvntton.
( iolN n > loli.
l UOVIliNOI3 , 11. 1. . July 10-Dr. R.
Ilcnjamln Andrews , whe > tccently icslKiieil
the tiicsldenoy ot Itiown University , hut
accepted the presidency of n new tml\ei lly
to be founded by John Hrl ben Walker , ami
to be known n the Cosmopolitan unlveislty.
U Is te ) be modeled after the Chiitauiiua ,
school nntl will bo conducted by eoire-
spontleiice.
Arri-Ntcd for Inooi rlutliltK .
Joseph Uceves and Charles Noimiin were
arrested last night on a charge of Inror-
rlKlblllty The boys are In the habit of
st.iylnc ; down town until a late hour nights
and although their piuents have been fic-
nuontly notllli'd by the police , they Imvo
failed to keep the boys at homo They wcio
.irtedtud near Kirtcenth and r.iiiuim stroeta.
Chilli PriiNtratfil l ) > tlu > llcal.
The C-yeai-old child of E. 11. Wugnei , llv-
IIIR at Twenty-ninth and Uorc.is .sticelH ,
was oveicome by the heat last evening and
for n time Ita life vvai cliip.iliod of Dr.
Tooto was called and nflci admlnlstciliiK
lenn-dles the child was pionouncud out or
danger late last night.
Men ami women tremble at the mcrfc
thought of the thief and ashasMiiwho steals
in at midnight to rob and slay. Without a
qualm these same people face the deadly
nelvanccsof a foe ; infinitely more dangerous.
All the robbers and assassins in the history
of crime did not slay as main lituii.m beings ,
as consumption kills inn single year One-
sixth of the population of the worlel dies of
this deadly pestilence. It links in every
home and in every public place , nailing- for
its victims. There is but one protection
agaiir.t it. The microbes of consumption
may be safely elcficd by those who keep
their blood rich in ti sue building elements
and free from impurities The lungs , if
supplied with pure blood , furnish no foot-
liolel for the perms of consumption.
Dr Picrce'h Golden Medical Discovery ii
the greatest of all known blood purifiers It
is the best tonic and invigorntor , ABaflcMi-
builder it lias no equal , It has cured thon-
sands of consumptives who have been pro
nounced incurable by physicians. It fills
the arteries with rich , red , tissue-building
blood , and drives from the h > stem all dis
ease germs. Thousands have testified to
its merits.
Mrs Ursula Dunham , of HI'terstllle , Tyler Co ,
W.V'n . .writes"Ishould lime been dead lind It
not been fur your medicine I vvat nearly dead
when I began Inking lr 1'ierce's Golden Atedleal
Discovery. I had a pain in my fide nil the lime ,
had but little nppclltc , mid grew very thin Tlili
wns before I was married five yearn ngo My
bahy is now nearly a year old hfie was Irani liil
March Aflcr she- was born I had local weakness.
I could uct Mnnd up long enough to wash the
dishes In bcptembcrl hrgan tnUtiur Dr Pierce' *
J'avorite Prescription I tool , three Ixstlles nnd It
cured me. I can now do nil my work When my
baby was two mouths old rlie look n had euld and
had phthisic bhc wheezed all the time till I tine
her ahoutnthlnl of nhotlleof 'Ooldtn Medical
Discovery. ' bhe does not wheeze nny more ex-
cent when she has n had cold. "
I'or hoailnchn ( whcthci elclc 01 iicr\ou j tuotti.
nrlio nrnrnluln , rlieiiinntlem hiinliiiho , 1'iillu '
nmluiknosx of Hie back fplno or Miliay.H ,
> alnn nrounil tlio liver , I > lrilils > , Bwi'lllni ; ( > C tlio
InlntK nml I > aln * ot nil Itlntln , the upiilk.uicin of
tnduio'H HcnJy Hollcf will nlToril Inmieillnto
L-aKr , nnd HH contlnueil ueo for n few UU > H if-
rt-Lts u imminent cure.
A Curi- fur nil
, i'MMiit ; riMiiMi\ivrs , msi : > Tiiiy ,
niAiiniii ; v , ciioiinMiiiiiit's. : .
lntcinnllA hair to n tririmoful In half a
niuhlcr nt wit IT will In u fen mlmiti-H rum
'rampx , SjiaiiiiiB , Sour btotnach , Nuuscn , Vom *
llnK Ilciirtlnirii , Kick IK'iuUilic , rinlultiay unj
ill llowcl Pnlnu ,
) lalarlu in HH VnrloiiN KiirniM Ciirud
nml I'rct fiilt'il ,
There U nut n. runcdlul uuint .In llm woilj
hut will euro tf\er nml HKIIU una all other
nnlnrloiiH , hlllniM urul citli.T rtro , nldcil by
lADWAY'.S J'IM.H o uulclily nn ItAO-
vAY'ti HIAI > Y IIKMCK.
1'rlte ! iOo per bottle holO by all
nn si'itn ' TO < JIT "it.\n\\
J'.unwiiy A. Co , Now VorU City.
Dlt I1AI.M.S M'i.CII'E"a
,1 ran lia Khrn H II lion t lln < linoiilf Upo < if
llm imllriit Incullii , Ifii nnirlklcs nf fimil , trill
iflict u | K riimnint anil f\ \ * ' < \v \ nun , ulintliir tut
j.itluit Uii iMi ltrile ilrlnkiTi r up nlr hult | wieck ,
llmili nf imlllcul-.ri f rw , 111 * nml of
liulin A ( u.lMkA llr.ucU" bt . ( linnbn. N h ,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO , Prop' * , Clndnnltl. 0.
frV Tiluttt llclf * I' ik on M'fM Ii * HiM , H fri
Hio Creighton
, S3. .
' 101)1 ) % 'JO.MfillV
' 1:10. : Hit.i. .
'i HI : uoomvAiti ) Tiir.vrnu co.
EAST LYNNE.
Beats on * alu Kc. livery pcrfpnnanco tblt
icek
nAM >
II DTK
5"he Milliard llouglai nthnnit Street ,
OH I'll.
O NTItALLY LOOATKO
inertoan plan , t'J.GO pur duy IIL
European plan , il.OO psr day no
J. i : . .MAItlCUL , A. ! > 0\ . l > r it .
BARKERHo
IIIUTIJU.MII AMI JUAUS ,
14) roonii. Litnj. tteani heat and all modora
e.nvenenc i > . lt u . II Ui nnd JJ.w per elay.
atlo uucxe-clltd. Sycclal low ratti 10 rexulu
oa.-der * . 6lCK BMITII. Man tr.