Nebraska Newspapers

    ISOI
DRAW FOR TENNIS TOURNEY
About Forty Contestants for the Omaha
Interstate Meet ,
MANY OUTSIDERS WILL TAKE PART
rinr Will HcKln oti Hnrney Street
ConrtN Thin Afternoon mill Many
liiK lilriiKKl % .Vr - Kx-
pcclcil OurliiK tlic H cck.
At 4 o'clock into afternoon on the grounds
of the Omaha Lawn Tennis club on Harncy
utreet will be played the first games In the
fourth annual Interstate tournament held by
this club. The list of entries to an excel
lent ono ami some fine contests may "Be ex-t
pcct(4 during the week. Seven Chicago
men , two from JHnsdalo , 111. , two from
Kansas City , ono from West Point , N. Y ,
ono from Philadelphia , ono from Council
niufte , In addition to twcntflve Omaha
players , make up an aggregation that In a
credit to the local club Of the Chicago
delegation only llalph Condeo has been Been
on the Omaha courts before. Ho was ono
of the contestants a year ago and although' '
others carried oft greater honors In that
tournament , no ono made himself a moro
general favorite on the ground. Justin
Howorsock of Kansas City took part In the
tournament In Omaha two years ago His
jilay on that occasion was a disappointment
to thcoe who were watching the contesta ,
but he has had geol practice this season
and comes here direct from the Kansas
state tournament at Kmporh , where he has
been very succc'sful. Gordon of West Point
lias been practicing In Omaha for two 01'
three weeks. Spencer of Council Uluffs Is
well known lere , but all the other ouUlderb
are strangers , and there will be much inler-
cit to see how the local cracks stand up ]
against them.
Ono match In doubles and six In singles
arc on the card for tonight. It Is curloua
that Colcman and Fred , Lake , who will play
this afternoon , were pitted against each
other In the first round of the tournament
three years ago Coleman won on that oc
casion , but only after a match In which ono
eet reached the extraordinary flcore of 18
to 16. That desperate struggle took place
on the memorable hot day of July 20 , 189 J
Following Is the draw
SINOLRS.
O"bornp Van Brunt , Knnns City , a bye.
I2zra Mlllard , Omaha , a b > c.
J. Coleman , Omaha , plays Tred Lake ,
Onaha.
Knlpli Condee , Chicago , p ays C. B. Hip-
Icy , Hlllsdale.
Belincld , Chicago , plays O. O. Pope ,
Oirnha. _
11 Cro by , Hlllsdalc , plays Percy S.
Young , Omnha. - , ,
I'rod Ham lion , Omaha , plays Kc.logg , Chi
cago.
C. S. Culllnghum , Oinahn , plays C. II
Young , Omaha.
S 8 Ciililvtcll , Omaha , plays W. I ) .
Unnckct. Omaha.
W W flordon. West Point , plajs O. 12.
Ilaverstlck , Omaha.
J. J Bowersock , Kansas City , plays Ma-
ECC , Chicago.
1M Morsman. Omaha , plays A. N. Other ,
Chicago
Hov Austin , Omaha , plays W. Coopman ,
Oirnha
Roclio , Chicago , pln.vs H. II. Spencer ,
Council n ufts.
.1 | m n Chicago , a bj'P
II. Williams , Omilia , n b > e.
DOUBLES
J. J. I3ov\er"ock nml O Van Brunt , a bye
K II. Packaid nmlV II. Williams , n
liye.
liye.r. . II. Crosby and nip'.oy , a bvo
" a Youiitf and James , Philadelphia , n
fcyp.
fcyp.S.
S. S. Cnldwoll and Ed Morsmin , a bye.
JTnle ami Buckingham , a byes
Halpb. Condeo and Roche , a bye
T L Willis nnd n W. ni'ey play Mr-
Kto and Hzra Mlllard
II II S-ieiicer and F Like , rt lii o.
nellfleld and A N Other , a bye.
Hey Austin and C. S Culllnghani , a bye.
W. -Handier nhd U II Young , n bye.
ICellORg nnd Johnston , a bye.
O.'llerplo nnd oriespie. a bye.
Alkon nnd Haskell. , i luc
C. II. Young nnd W. W. Gordon , a bvo.
The matches scheduled for toJay are as
follows :
Wllllsi and Ulley play Mngeo and Mlllard
Coleman plnyB LaUe.
Rro'by plays P. Young
Ciilllngham p'nvH Con Young.
Caldvvell plajs Hancker.
flonlon playD Hnverstlck.
Austin plajs Coopman.
ini'Mis TO M'CAHTIIV IIISTTUH.
Flit'li Tellx < > r ( lie ' \VorU llone nt
1'lillnilcliililn.
OMAHA. Aug. 16.-To the Editor of The
Bee : In the Dee of August in and tht > West
ern Cyclist of August 13 Is published what
purports 1o be a private letter fiom George
L. McCarthy , editor of the American Wheel-
nan , to D. J. O'Drlen of this city , criticis
ing nnd reflecting upon nil Omaha parties
In attendance at the national meet In Phila
delphia. I say all parties , because In the
matter to which I refer no particular party
li mentioned.
Just why publicity should bo given to n
private letter of this nature , founded , as it
shows from Its face , upon rumor and bear-
Ray , and reflecting upon Omaha's repre
sentatives and their work and conduct at
Philadelphia during the national met-l of the
League of American Wheelmen , without In
vestigation , In view of the fact that all
parties are Interested In getting that meet
for Omaha next jear , I leave for jour read
ers to pay. Why decs not Mr. McCarthy
clvo the imnicj of the parties whom lie eaya
"ho heard were fighting for the leadership , '
Leadership of what ? There was no occa
sion to be lighting for anything excepting
to procure for Omaha the 'US meet. The
Omaha boys had no occasion for n leader ,
and the statement made In that letter Is ab
solutely false ,
I was at Philadelphia and heard and saw
nothing of thin nature excepting the state
ment iniido to me by thu clerk at the Wal
ton hotel ( the headquarters of the Indian-
apolU delegation ) , who told mo that a
banker named "Ko'd" was stopping there.
And that he stated that "Omaha did not
-want the 'OS leauuo meet of American
"Wheelmen , " and further stated that Mr ,
Ford said that the "Omaha parties In Phila
delphia who were working for the meet
were not authorized by Omaha authorities
There was no occasion for these remarks
from "Mr. Ford , " and much ! c s for such a
state of affairs as was mentloniHl In the
MrCotthy letter.
I have written Mr. McCarthy for hla
ourco of Information and the names of the
turtles ho claims were "fighting for leader
ship" ( I don't know of what ) . In order that
Ills answer may bo published. ThU rumor
was probably started by friends of the
Indianapolis delegation In order to Injure
Omaha and help Indianapolis. The Indian
npolli "advocates" were not too good to
"kangeroo" one of Omaha's bo > s In order to
rob of him of buttons and badges and de
ttroy them why should they be too good
to start such a rumor ? And why should
Omaha papers publish and comment upon
luch a private letter founded upon hcaiwy
ind uncertainty as though It were a fact ?
The parties who went from Omaha to
Philadelphia went of their own volition and
were ' "ot chosen by any one. Headquarters
were established at the Lafayette hotel by
engagement tvvn weeks before the meet.
Mr , Henderson and Mr. Schrader who pre
ceded jnjaelf and Mr. Muxen , stopped at
the Aberdeen , but often cauio to the La-
Dyspepsia
la weakness of the stomach. It Is the
eourco ot untold misery , It may bo
cured by toning and strengthening the
etomach and enriching and purifying the
blood with Hood's Barsaparilln. Many
thousands have been cured by this inedi-
ciuo and write- that now they "ran cat
Anything they wish without distress. "
Hood's ' Sarsaparilla
Is prepared b ) C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , MIWJ.
Bold by druggists. $1 , six for $5. Get HOOD'S.
Hood's Pills euro all liver Ills. 3 ceuts.
fnycttp , nml all pnrtlcn worked together and
hnrmonloimly tn far its I know. Many dele-
gatm outntdo of Philadelphia called at our
headquarters and vvcro welcome , Although
wo were tinable financially to entertain
them M wo would liked to have done. All
delegate who called there pledged their
support for Omaha for 'PS , I must eay ,
however , that very few Philadelphia boys
called at our headquarters , excepting rep
resentatives from the Philadelphia Turner
Cyclers' club , Kenll worth Wheel and the
Century Wheel club of Philadelphia ,
If Omaha's chances for necurlng the na
tional meet for 1898 were good before the
Philadelphia meet , they arc still good , and
outfllilo the city of Philadelphia will get a
largo vote. Hut the business men of Omaha
must go after It. If they do not , "Omaha
Is out of It. " Indianapolis was represented
at Phli'p nha ! by a club of twcnty-flvo
business men , of which Mayor Taggart was
nt the head , and accompanied by her poit-
masCer , ono Judge of the supreme court of
Indiana four members of the city council ,
several members of the Hoard of Trade and
$3,000 In cash to spend In Philadelphia at
banquets , for souvenirs , refreshments and
liquors Nearly the first move they mndo
waa to give a banquet to the newspaper
men of Philadelphia at the Walton hotel.
Omaha had , all told , nix rcprcsentnllves , $25
from the Commercial club nnd a few dollars
lars raised by subscription , nnd this was
spent mostly for badges , buttons and
souvenirs. Notwithstanding this great dis
advantage Omnha made o good light , and
outstdo of Philadelphia ( which , I venture to
pay , vvao bought by Indianapolis' gold before
Omaha arrived on the ground ) , the sentiment
of the delegates was for Omaha , and still
Is , unless It Is ruined by "home kickers"
and publications founded on rumor.
As to what h Raid about Mr Scllncr In
thu McCarthy letter , let mo say that he , llko
"Banker Ford " was In Philadelphia on his
own private business and not ns a repre
sentative ,
In addition to the Omaha delegation we
were nssbtcd by the Kansas City bojs , the
Donvcr Wheel club nnd other former Omaha
citizens now residing In Philadelphia , among
whom were Illicit Taj lor , a Mr. Kclley ,
Charles Knempfcr , Hobert Wells and other
friends of the city.
Now , let me odd that If the Omaha busi
ness men want the national meet of the
League ) of American Wheelmen in Omaha
ne\t jcar let them BO Indicate and go after
It , nnd I would suggcBt thnt five representa
tives from the Transmlssls ppl Imposition ,
flvo from the Commercial club of Omaha ,
flvo delegated from the Knights of Ak-Sar-
Bcn and five league wheelmen bo appointed
or elected to meet and first decide whether
Omaha does want and can afford to go after
ami entertain the league wheelmen next
> car , and furnish the means for getting It
and arrange for the building of a one-third
mlle track The league wheelmen of Omaha
without help never will successfully land the
'OS national meet , and If they should they
cannot without help entertain them. The
business men of the city are the ones who
will receive the benefltf > , and the business
men of the city ran , It they will glvo ono-
half the efforts und attention that Indian
apolis has already done , land the meet and
properly care for It. 'If ' It Is a good thing
for Indianapolis It is a good thing for
Omaha , especially during the Transmlssls-
slppl exposition. Let the citizens of Omaha
act.
act.What
What Is the matter with organizing nnd
holding a meet of the League of American
Wheelmen In Omaha during the Trnnsmls-
slsslppl Hxpotiltlon anyway. Independent of
the national league , to bo participated In by
all league members In , the tiansmlsslsslnpl
states ? P. W. FITCH.
_
MIIHSTKIfiirrs KIUST Moxnv.
I'liil of tinHIcjt'lo Itiiui' Oil m CM Aiiilil
Much UioltriiK'iit.
The greatest bicycle race ever run In
Om.ihT. vvns that which reached Its climax
nt thu Charles Street park last evening.
Over 3,000 people crowded the grand stand
and bleachers nnd n wilder , noisier , more
enthusiastic crowd never assembled to vvlt-
ne * nn athletic event In this netk of the
woods. Tne fun began from the very In-
stnnt the starter's pistol sent the bunch
nwny on the list nlKlit of their weary
Joiirnev , "and lifter un hour of the hardest ,
mftildest nnd best riding ever seen on a
local track , George Mlersteln , the popu
lar little favorite , shot like .1 warm meteor
over the tape , a few j arils the best of
Vlrffll Unll , nnd cinched the first prize ,
JIM In sold. A popular as Mlcrmeln's
vlctoiy was. it Is extremely doubtful
whether his host of friends would have
been accorded the opportunity to yell their
luntrji out , had It not been for the accident
that happened "Birdie" lllrd. the St. Paul
tljer , a Cow minutes before the start of the
llml spurt Ho broke a. chain , was com
pelled to make another mount nnd Kcttlns
a. wheel of an exceedingly altltudlnous
gear , lost a lup. This grave misfortune
nt this tlcklKh Juncture was a souice of
veiy general regret among the spectators ,
for lllrd was making a grand light , vvns
enclrrlliig the boaid pnth like the wind ,
and beyond question would have won the
race. Anyway , that was the opinion of
ninety-nine out of every ICO people present.
As It was , the Held took a lap from htm
and on the Html jump for the honorn of the
week , be was the last over the line , and
ai a consequence was cut out of every
thing Save the llttlo glory to be extracted
from a game rate nnd the sympithy of
the multitude. Virgil Hall made a vigorous
bid for the tlrst prize , but little Mlersteln's
superior Rnmenesj was too much for him
and he was forced to rest content with
second place and second money. Ashley ,
the white-clad and slender jouth from
Sioux City , copped third , while his fellow-
citizen , Hibhs , sunk his tallons Into fourth ,
and the Indomitable nnd nervy French
man , .Monsieur Protilx , toted off fifth.
The break for home wns of the blood
curdling kind , and In the midst of the
mlffnty rush for shekels nnd fame , the
great crowd fairly made the earth and air
vibrato with their deafening nnd frantic
outbursts , and when Mlerstoln , like n
Qtrealc of burning light , Hashed athwart
the scorer's desk for the last time , and
the magnificent racing controversy was
settled , pandemonium Itself reigned , The
bicycle ( lend , next to the bn e bill fiend ,
Is n miracle and a mystery forever. The
scenes In the park beggar description
Men and women acted as If they had mid-
detily gone daft , nnd It wns many moments
before anything' like order was restored ,
The score board then revealed the follow
ing status of. the race :
' Miles. Laps
Mlersteln . i . 13ri c
Hnll . i . ll G
Ashley . 13Ti o
Illbbu . 135 G
Bird . U'i 5
1'roulx . U > 5
Flcscher . U'i
In the piellmlnaiy caid Kredrlckson
made a ten-mile professional unpnced
lecord of 2.1.29 2-5 ; Uenavvn bent Seluader
a mile dash In 2 20 ; C U. Hall made a
stain recoul for tvvn-thlids of a mile , 1 29 ,
the fifth record thl speedy rider has made
within the week ; J Hell skinned Uert
Shookley llko nn eel In a one-half mile
amateur , unpaced , 1:12 : 3-5 ; Dan Hi ewer
did likewise to C , A McLean , for a piceil
mile. In 217 ; 2-5 , and C. U. Hall mldul
another state record to his bunch for an
unpaced two miles , In 4.47.
In conclusion It Is but meet to say that
Manager 1M Morgan Is entitled to ovtry
pralso for the splendid week's sport ho
has f mulshed the large nml over growing
army of blccle enthusiasts.
iKc from lllnl.
HUn OPPICi : , Monday Night , ll4r ; p.
m. To the Sporting Kdltor of The Ueo :
Feeling exceedingly ilUnppolntcd over the
outcome of the six-day bicycle l nee which
closed this eveningnt the Charles Street
park , and feeling that I had the Hist prize
as good ns to my account In the Innk
until the accident befell me Just prior to
the finish , I hereby challenge Qoorgo Mlei-
steln , the winner , to meet me on the same
path , any time , for any reasonable
amount , for nny distance , In a match ruco.
Hoping that Mr. Mlorstcln will see hla
way clear to glvo mo a race , I remain
very respectfully. U. n HIRD.
Champion Illcycllst of St. Paul , Minn ,
Mi'tiMir li'frn < H Aurora.
POUTS-MOUTH , Aug , HiAt the regatta
of the Hoynl Albert Yacht club toda > the
duKe of Abbruzzl'a Uonn , In a splendid
breeeze. obtained the weather berth nnd led
to the Nab , when ) Hmprror WIHI un's Meteor
overhauled It. At Stokes L.i > Meteor was
llrst nnd Auroin , the property of Charlef
Day Uo e. wns second , being two lengths
ahead of Iloim. then third In th . race.
The following were the times of the yachts
at the finish : Meteor. JOS'21 ; Auroia
3-22:21 : ; Hona. 3:23:54 : : Uona won on tlmo
allowance and Aurora vvn.t disqualified for
fouling Bona at the start.
Aruriiiiniit Wlim.
PHILADCLPHIA. AUK. 1C The pair-
oared shell race for the American champion
ship , which wns ordered to be rowed over1
by the referee of the National resntta be-
idumi nf the crews fouling each other nt
the turn sinke Saturday , wan won bv tlit ,
Argonaut Ilnwlng club of Toronto. There
vvcro three starters. West Philadelphia had
the- shore buoy. Argonaut the middle one
and the Vespers of Philadelphia the outside -
side course. Argonaut rowed beautifully nnd
croKcil the line a winner by three lent'ths.
Tm& ! 10 11 15.
BOSTON DEFEATS SENATORS
Takes the First Game of the Series with
Great Ease.
PITCHER NICHOLS * SPEED 13 TERRIFIC
htrlKr * Out Klulit Men Jim ! < o Muni
\\lmt lie Unu Do til tin * llox
lliiltliiiorc
Ilrookl ) ii.
Boston , 5 ; Washington , 2.
Baltimore , H , Brooklyn , 5.
I'lttsburg. 3 , LouHvli'e , i.
New York , 7 : Philadelphia. 2.
Kaunas City , 11 ; Grand ItapEds , C.
St Paul , 10 ; Columbuo , .1
Indianapolis , -Minneapolis , 2.
BOSTON , Aug. 10. The Bostons1 won the
first fame of the scries with Washington
toda > In wet nnd threatening weather.
Nlchol's speed vvns terrlllc nnd he struck
out tight men. Up to the last Inning but
tvso Washington men got as far as third
base. McJnines VVBH lit hla best nnd his
command was superb. Tommy Tucker , for
the llrut tlmo since 1SS ) , nppeared In a
uniform not that of the Boston club , nnd
played llrst base for the visitors In hH
usual style. There wuo not many Indi
vidual play * of exceptional character. Score :
11OSTO.N . 1 WASHINGTON' .
ll.H.O A.i : It 11 O A K
IldinlH'cf 1 3 2 0 0 Fellnch , If. 1 0 5 0 0
Icnnc' lb. . 0 2 C 0 D llrown , cf. . .
1-onn , f . . 0 0 0 2 0 Dimant , i > s. 0 1 1 2 0
Duff , , If . 0 0 1 0 0 McUulrc. c 0 1 6 0 0
StRhl tt . . 0 0 0 0 li Tucker , Hi . 0 1 6 0 0
Collins , 31) 1 0 S S 0 U llrlen , ! b 0 0 I 2 1
Ijiwc. Sb Abbey , rf . 0 0 1 1 0
DcrRen c . 1 t 3 3 U VrlRley , 3b 0 ! 0 0 0
.Nichols , p . 1 2 0 1 0 McJumes , p 0 D 0 20
Totals . . . . G 0 57 11 0 | Totals . . . .2 C 24 7 1
UoHtun 1 0 1 0 0 .1 0 0 S
Washington 00000000 2 2
Kamnd runs : llislon , 2 , Wnslilnqlnn , 1 Two-
base hits Hamilton , Urmvn , Wrlsley fieri-
llco hits. Tennej , I.OMR Stolen bast * . Hamil
ton first bnfp on billx ; Oft Nichols , 3 , on :
McJnniC" , 2. Kltst base on cnors. llcntnn , 1.
Loft on bares lloston. C , Washington. 4. fatruck
out , 1) > Nichols , 8 , li > McJnnu-s 5 Paswl
bill : ItcrKen , 1 Wild pitch : McJnmes. :
Time : One hour nml fort > -thrcc minutes. Um
pire. Kmslle Attendance , 2,000
BAI.TIMOKi : , 14 , BROOKLYN , C.
BALTIMOHC. Aug IB. The Oiloles today
defeated the BrooKl > ns In a one-sided
game. Kennedy held the champions down to
tv\o lilts timing thu llrut four Inning' : . In
the llfth a succession of well-placed hits
netted the home team live runs. In the
next Innlm ; the v tellers became demoralized
and foi the remainder of tin- ( mine there
was no contest. Attendance , 3,2ol. Score :
llAL/mtOlU : . | 1JHOOKLAN.
11 it O.A.C 11 H.O A.I : .
Keeler. rf . 3 2 4 0 O1 Jones , rf 13411
Jennlnc * . as 3 1 4 5 0 Orlllln. cf. 00100
Kellj , If. 2420 0 Hnlndle. 3b . 0 0111
htenzel , tf. 2 2 P 0 ( I'Anilers'n ' , lb J 1 0 0 3
Doyle , lb . 1 1 9 2 VIA. binltli. If 0 1 0 0 1
llcltz , 2b . . . 1 1 0 B 1 < Shock. 2b . 12200
Qulnn. 3b. 1211 1 llurrlll. c. . . 11820
Clarke , c . 0 1 1 1 0 Kennedy , p. 0 0 0 0 1
1'orul , p 1 0 1 2 0 U. fcmlth , 09 0 2 232
Totals . . II 14 27 1C 2 Totals . . . . G 10 21 9 9
Ilaltlmore 1 0 1 0 G 0 1 0 1 14
Iti-oolilyn ! >
n-irned runs : llnltlmore , 4 , llroolil > n , 2 Two-
bnd hitsmler : on. Stenzel , Lole Tiri'u-
lu-L" hit : JoncR Home run : lluirlll. Stolen
biiEiu : JennliiKs (2) ( ) , Kelly ( ! ) , Jones , Kcoler.
Shoch and Aiuler-on. Double plnjs : Jennings
to Keltto Dojte. Durrell to hhoch. Left on
ln es : Il.iltlmore. 7 , Ilrookln 7 First bise
on balls : Oft Pond. 3 , ort Kennedy , S lilt by
pitched bill : Jennlnrs. Struck out By Pond.
1 , by Kennedy , C lime : Two hours and live
minutes Umpire : Kelly
P1TTSBUUG , 3 ; LOUISVILLE , 2.
PITTSBUBO , Aug. 18' Plttsbuiff1 and
Louisville made a grand struggle for seventh
place today , with all the oadg In favor of
the visitors until the eighth , whop two
men of the home team made four lilts ,
netting seven bases nnd three runs. At
tendance , 1,100. Score'
PmSHUHO. , LOUlSVILLi :
U.H.O A.n. n.n o A n.
Hrodle cf . .0 1 2 0 0 Claik , If. . .1 320-0
.Smith , If. . .1 3 3 0 llKtnfford. ss . .1 3 2 3,0
PmUlcn , 2b . .1 153 0 Woftner , Cf..O 0 TO O-0
Davis. Sb . . .1 202 0 Werdcn , lb . .0 1 10 1 0
Uuthfuss , lb 0 111 O OlUixtcr , rf . . .0 1200
Donovan , , rf , D 000 0 Dolnn , 2b . . .0 0451
ii > , ss. . . . , , 0 OlnBm'n , 3b 0 3 0 2 0
Sullen C..O 0 S 1 0 Kllscm , c. . . . 0 H.2 0 0
Gardner , p . . 0 001 O.Cunnl'B'm , p 0 0 ,2 , 1 0
Totals . . .3 92713 II Totals . 2122412 1
Plttsbuiff 00000003 0 3
Louisville 30000000 0 2
Harried runsPlttsburp , 3 , UoulKV Illc , 1. Twfl
irt so hits. I'lddon. ClIiiKmnn Thri'c-lnse hits'
Dnvls , Clarke Double pina : Hly to 1'nduen to
llothfups , Stafford to Del in to Werd n. Tlrst
bise on balla : Off Oirdncr , 1 , off Cunnlngh mi ,
1 Stniclc out : Ily Gardner. 6 , by CunnlnEhnm , 2
Left on basci : I'lttsbarK. 6. L ulsvllle , 10. Tlrst
base on errors : Plttsburs' , 1 Time of pitni'1 : One
hmr nnd thlrt-flve minutes. Umpire ! MtDon-
nld.
nld.NDW YORK , 7 ; PHILADELPHIA , 2.
NCW YOBIC. Aug1C New York and
Philadelphia , played an Interesting game
ncre this afternoon. Taj lor vvns wild , but
those of the club who had on their batting
clothes managed to hit his rtellverv when
ever they wished. The errors on both sides
were costly. McCrecry's double piny to
Warner was the feature. Score :
NEW YOHK. | PHILADELPHIA.
H.H.OAR ! n H.O A.n
V'Hnl'en , cf 0 0 J 0 1 Cooley , cf _ 13310
MeCre'ry. rf 1 3 3 1 1 Cro s rf. . . . 1 0000
Joyce , 3b . . 1 1111 Deleha'ty. If 0 2 0 0 o
Davis , ss . . . 0 0 3 2 0 LaJole. lb . 0 1 10 1 0
Rleason , 2b 2 3 4 2 0 SlulKnrt , 89. 0 0 6 1 1
Holmes , If. 1 0 0 0 0 Nash , .ill. . . 01300
ClarK , lb . . 2 3 C 1 1 Gcler , 2b. . . 0 1 0 3 ( /
Warner , c. . 0 2 6 1 0 McFarlM , cO 0 3 2 0
Meekln. p. . . 0013 o Taylor , p. . . 01001
Totals . . . .7112711 4 Totals . . . . 2 92414 J
New York . 03110030 1 7
Philadelphia . 10001000 0-2
Knrned runs : New York , 2. Philadelphia. 1.
Threbi8e hit : Dflehnnty Home run : Gleuson.
Stolen bases : aieison , Holmes , Joyce. Double
pUiy. McCreen to Warner. Tlrst base on errors.
New York. 2 : Philadelphia , 2 First base on
balls : Off Meekln , 5 : off Taylor. 3 , Hit by pitched
ball : Warner. Struck out : Ily Sleekln , 3 : by Tay
lor , 2 Wild pitches : Taylor , 3 , Sleekln , 1. Left
on bises : New York * S , Philadelphia , 11. bacrl-
lice hits : Cross , Mcl'arland , Davis. Time of
same : Two hours Umpires : Lynch nnd Carpen
ter. Attendtuce , 4,100.
STANDING ! OP THE. TGAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. I'.C.
Boston , . 95 05 SO CS.4
Baltimore . HI Cl 30 C70
Cincinnati . 31 CD 32 C4.S
New Yoilc . 01 rr 30 C0.4
Cleveland . ni BO r > 1 2
ChlcaRO . OS 47 Cl -ISO
PlttsbtUR . 91 43 f.l 45.7
Loulsvlllo . 9S 41 f/i 43.0
Philadelphia . 9l > 42 fit 43 S
Btooklyn . 91 3S ff > 409
Washington . 92 37 CT 102
St. Louis . 87 23 72 21 S
Games today : Brooklyn at Baltimore ,
Philadelphia at New York , Washington at
Boston.
s in ? TIIHvijvruiiar
KIIIINIIN Cllj'M \ -vv Pltc-lu-rv SollillllCH
HIiiiNi-U ltli the I'niiM.
KANSAS CITY ! Aug. 1C licust , n new
pitcher from Abilene , Kan. , made hli ap
pearance with thu Blues today and hla work
received the timiualllled .cinlornement of
the funs The visitors could do nothing
with him nfter trre second Inning1. Kach
team enrncil three runs. Score :
Kansas City . . . , , . 40500020 0 11
Grand Baplds . . . .3 200001)01 ) C
Bnvo liltn : Kansas City , 19 ; Grand RapIds -
Ids , 10. Urrors : Kun. a City , 1 ; Grand
Haplils , 4. Batteries ; Kansas City , licust
and Blanford ; Grant ! Iluplds , Pappalau and
Fear.
ST. PAUIj , AUE. 1C. The vleltors could
do llttlo with Krlckcn'H delivery today ,
while Woltern was batted freely and re
ceived bad bupport. In the third Inning
Tebeau spiked Glasscock In KOttlnu back
to tlr.it bu j ahead of a throvvn ball from
Trlcken and the two men came to blows.
Both men weie put out of the eame
Tebeau looked a trllle v\orbo for the en
counter Score :
Columbu . 0 3
St. Paul . 02031021 1-10
Basu htt . Columbus , 9 ; St. Paul , 15.
Krrois : r'olumbua , 4 ; St. Paul , 'I. Bat
teries ; Columbus , Frlcken and Spies ; St.
Pnul AVdleia nnu Buckley
MINNBAPOLig. AUK. -Indianapolis
played erioilesH Inll nnd took the Ilrst same
of thft Neile-t. with .Mlnneapo'Ia today A
feature of the came was the one-handed
catch by Dot'ule Miller of a hot low liner
whleh ( taved three runs. Score :
Minneapolis . 0 2
Indlanupolla . 01020000 2 5
Base hits ; Minneapolis , 4 ; Indianapolis , 7.
Hrrora : .Minneapolis , 3 ; Indlanapolh ; , 0. Bat
teries ; Minneapolis llutchliibon and Boyle ;
Indianapolis , Foreman and Kahoe
ST. JOSJJPH , Mo. , Aug. 18 Score-
HI. JOH | > h . 0 0
Pool la . 3
Base liltb. St. Joseph , 4 ; Peorla , 7
Krrnra ; St. Joseph , 2 ; Peorla , U. Batterlpu :
St , Joseph , Ktnti and Djnovan ; Peorla ,
llonvh n nU Qulnn ,
HTANDINO OP TUB TRAMS.
Plajwl. Won I ost. PCt.
Indianapolis , . 97 GS 29 76 1
Co'lllllbUi . M C3 34 CIC
Milwaukee . 103 Cl O CIO
St. Paul . , . 101 6.1 41 OH
Detroit , , .103 ta Kl 49 S
Uranil IlAplitl . . .if , 101 3J ( a M7
Knn < n * City I.A ( * 10 ? 31 71 32 4
Minneapolis 1 31 72 821
Qnmei todays Grand Ilnpld" nt Knnsa *
City , Columbus at St. Paul , Indianapolis nt
Minneapolis. 01 M
" '
niMtLINOTON , To" Aug. IB-Score :
Ilurllngton 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 t
Kockfonl . . . KJ. . . . 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 5 * -S
Bate Ill's : "fiuHlngton , S : Hockford , P.
Krrors : Burlington , 3 ; Ilockford , 3. H-il-
I tcrles : Ilurllngton , Thomi'-on nml Mes-
inirj ItnokforiBibblt nnd Hough.
KHOKUK , In. , Aujf 1G-Score !
Qulncy . . " . ' . . . ' ! B 1 1 0 0 0 0 .1 1-11
Cedar Uaplds > J..i 000300200 5
Base bltBQulnr.y , 11 : Odnr Hnpld , 10.
Hrrors : Qulncy , 4 , Cedar ItnpliK D Bit-
teries : Qulncy , Ilnckett and uravcr ; Cedar
Ilnpldi , Donnollj and Puller.
IJiS MOINL'S , Aug 1C Score :
les Molnes 0021 1010 0 S
nubuqtio 40100000 2 7
Bn e hit1 ! : Des Molnei , 11 , Dubuque , 12.
Hrrots ; Des Molnes , 2 , uubuque , 3. Hat-
terles : l > es iMolnes. Price and lhmnn ;
Dubuque , Butler and Sullivan.
Detroit ( o l'ln > Ili-rc.
The Detiolt Western league base bnll
team will piny the University club team
nt the Lake street grounds this nnd
Wednesday aftcinoon. Hcnr > Clarke will
piny In both games with Cnptnln Ablwtt's
team , nnd probably pitch In the first.
< ; AMI.S : or THU MVUIA AIIATUWIIS.
Norfolk \Vlti * from I'rciuont In tin-
Tvvi-lflh Inning.
NOUFOLK , Neb , Aug. 16-Special ( Tclc-
ginm. ) The third Fremont-Norfolk base
ball gnmi ) was plajed today nnd was won
by Norfolk nfter n hard fought twelve
Inning game. It vv ns the most exciting game
jet seen here. In the last half of the twelfth
Inning Spiuldlng'f * magnificent three-bigper
nalllcd the game In favor at Norfolk. S ore :
Fremont . . . . 0-5
Norfolk 021000020001-6
Batteries. Fremont , Buchanan and Jam-
lcon ; Norfolk , Morrison und Wood , Um
pire. Carrablne.
I'IIHJfor the Ito
The Beservew defeated the Hjnscom
Parks Sunday for the second time this
season. The game was uninteresting nnd
devoid of features on the pldo of the
Pniks , while the Holding nnd Htlck work
of the Bcservc.s was t-uperb , four of the
Park pltcheis succumbing to their batting
attacks Scoie :
Bcscives . 590540 1-33
Parks . 2 200001 5
Batteries : Beserves , Hart , Triicy and
Qulnlnn ; Paiks , May , JlcGr.tw , Haley ,
bhannahau and Conneil. Umphe : Lee.
ISioiM-rs AVIti by Six t ! ' ! i * .
COLUMBUS , Npb. , Aug. lG-SpecIaI.- ( )
Ono of the prettiest games ot ball ot the sea
son waplajed here yesterday between the
egg juggler's nine of the Cold Storage nnd
the sugar shovelerst of Bagatz' grocer > The
score was 0 to 5 In favor of the t'rocers
Very fo\v eirors were made nnd those who
attrndcd witnessed a rare good game. Bat
teries : Murphy and Tnlbltzer for Uajjatz.
Jones and llage' for the Cold Storage. Al-
baugh , umpire.
Solm > lor Pla > ItiiKKCil Unit.
GILVNO ISLAND , Neb. Aug. 1C ( Spe
cial.The Schuyler base ball team , was de
feated here yesterday afternoon by a ncore
of 2' to G in ono of,0tho most r.tggcd L'ames
played here this season. The visitors' ph >
was full of errors and they were unable
to hit Grand Island's pltcheis Odum was
knocked out of the box. by the loca's In the
second InnSn .i . ,
lmlil OIlv Will Tour.
DAVID CITY , : Neb , Aug. -Special ) -
The David City base ball team wll' plait
on njtrlp In the ntar future They will visit
towns In the. northern part of the "tate nnd
hope to obtain ! a d ite with West Point , but
so far have bepn unable to fix a date to suit
both parties. , j
Cltl/rnn , Dcft-nt the SoIilIiT * .
PIDBUB , S. , D , Aug. lG.-Speclal ( Tele
gram ) In the , thlrjl ot the series of ball
games betweii-thls city and Fort Pierre to
dny , the , score nas ll to JO In favor of Plene ,
glvlnir the city two of the scries to the
fort's one. "
( _
OI.-in-nlril * OiitsiiIIo VI ii in o.
MONTBCALAug. . Iff-Glene-tlm II , the
Canadian defender , defeated Memo , the
American challenger. In the : second of the
series of races today for the Sedwanhakan-
CorlnthlT.n cup Glencalrn got over the line
a good foityseconds ahead of Memo andl
Avlth a good head on. Memo , on the other
hand , got a bad start The time of tin-
finish was : Glencalrn , 1.31:10 : ; Memo , 1:3S : 31.
Flue lliicliitr Unr iStolen. .
CINCINNATI , Aue. 1C Anamosa , n 3-
year-old brown filly , was stolen from the
Newport , Ky. , race track early this morn
ing. Some ono saw a colored nvin riding
her In n gallop from the stables and jias
out the canlagc gate. It is thought the
theft Is for the purpose of entering her under
another name. She Is valued at $5,000.
HUH OAIC 'IO 1IAVU irtOX
Woou > H StriieliireH AVI11 IU-
Hoplaoeil nt Oner.
nED OAIC , In. , Aug. 1C. ( Special. ) The
city Is receiving bids for Iron bridges to
supplant the wooden , structures which have
been standing for many years. There are
six or eight bridges crossing a deep stream
running through the city , and If spanned by
neat Iron structures It would greatly enhance -
hanco the beauty and stable appearance
of Hed Oak.
Crunlicil to Ilcatb Uniler n Trnlii.
CRESTON , la. . Aug. 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Frank Vcss of Murray fell under the
wheels of a Burlington freight train near
here and was killed.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 16. Henry C , Hans-
brough , Unlte'd States senator from North
Dakota , nnd .Miss Mary BerrI Chapman of
Washington , D. C , , were married at the
Hotel Burlington , In this city , today. Ilov ,
Lester IJradner officiated , using the Protest
ant Episcopal service. The brldo wore a
corn-colored , ilk with biocaded stripes and
tulle trimming and a uhlto leghorn hat vslth
plumes. Her mother , Mrs. K. S Chapman ,
who bestowed the hand of the brldoore
a white and gray grenadine , trimmed with
uhlto Fatin and a passementerie bainet of
gray and white. After the ceremony the
guests , numbering about twenty-live , were
entertained at an' Informal repast. Senator
and Mrs , Hansbrough expect to spend mou
of the tlmo near New York until after No
vember 1 , when Uiey will bo at home at
2033 Florida nvenwi , Washington. The brldo
U tbo authorea oC , a volume of poems and
has contrllniti'ifOryirper' ) , | i ami other mag-
a-slncs. ( . , „
pi lamiiKi' to CroiiH ,
MILLUK , S. P , , , | Aug , 1C. ( Special Tele-
cram ) Frost nUituliithls section last night.
No eerlous damrfgo'awas done to growing
crops. j ; ' "
W. O.'T. t Coilf.TCMMH- .
POBTLANDlrSIo. < , " Aig. 1C. The olllccra
of the World'ft , . , jvnd National Women's
Christian Tempe pco union will hold a
conference hero , W/'ijnesday to arrange for
the programs of thu fall conventions at
Toronto and Buffalo. The world's olllchils
will be representfij vby Mien Frances J5 ,
Wlllard , president ; Misn Agnea K. Slack
( Hngldinl ) , eccrctnrj- and Allss Annie A.
Gordon , assistant secretary , The national
olllcera to bo present nru KIlssYlllnrcl ,
president ; MIS.J.I. II. Elevens , Portland ,
vice president U Sirs ! Kutlieilno L. Stev-
eiuon , Chicago , correspondlnB secretary ,
Miss Wlllard and Mlsg Gordon will come
from Ogunnuit , Me , where they are
spending a few wueks , guesta of Mra. Ole
Bull Yaughan , daughter of Ole Bull ,
SIIJN lli > HoiiKJit n niploiun.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. IG.-In a signed
article In the Star tliU evening Dr. William
Smith , a professor In the KIrkvllle , Mo. ,
School of Osteopathy , exposes the ' 'Na
tional School of Oetopathy , " so calb-'d , of
tliM city , \\hlnh lu > declares wild him a
diploma for { 150 within a week , althougli
he hud not taken a day's study In the
institution. The suppose pchool has been
In existence for somu time and had as Its
faculty 13. D. Barber , Bertha M , Barber
amiV. . A. Cormack. The olHcera of the
KlrkvlIlK ncliool , whuee founder la Dr. A.
T. Sill , the discoverer of the science , have
decided to bring criminal proceedings
against the concern ,
3i > v rmrlllN uf Oui'liu VVHH ! | HIIK. . II ) ,
At New York Arrived Bovlc , from Liver
pool , Mohawk , fioin London ,
LIVELY DAY AMONG MINERS
Exciting Incidents Tmnspiro in the
Pennsylvania Coal Regions ,
MUTINY , MURDER , COURT RROCEEDINGS
HP AriiilH'n Injiiiii'lloii fiiKi * Coiuen I
IIIH ! | PcnilliiHT n KccKloii tin-
Toiupornry Hcxtrnlnlnir
Orilrr In Ciiiillniu-il ,
PlTTSnUUO. Attg. 1C. Tpday wns fraught
with exciting Incidents on mnttcrs pertainIng -
Ing to the miners' strike. Mutiny In the
miners' camp , a murder In the deputies'
ranks , filing of criminal nnd civil sultn
agnlnst the tie Armltts and the hearing In
the Injunction case ngnlnst President Dolnn
nnd others kept both sides to the struggle
busy and on the qul vlvc all day long.
The hearing In the Injunction case before
Judges Stowo nnd Collier wns perhaps ono
of the most Important nnd Interesting ever
held in the federal c6tirt It wns n hearing
In which both cnpllnl nnd Hie rights of labor
vvcro Interested nnd the dcck'lon ' Is expected
to hnvo n telling effect on the conduct of the
great coal miners' strike , which hns been on
since July 5.
From the testimony ndilnced nnd from the
expressions of the court It can bo safely
said that there will bo some surprises. That
the Injunction will be materially modified
thrro can bo no doubt , which on Its face
would Indicate a victory for the strikers.
The preliminary decree hns been contin
ued pending n consultation ot the Judges and
an opinion will probably be handed down
b > noon tomorrow' .
Judge Collier slid In court today that the
strike would go down In history ns one of
the wonders of the century and rcmarkablo
on account of the utter lack of disorder for
which the stilkers are commended nml have
the sympathy ot the court. Said he " There
can be no question as to what our duty Is
under all the testimony , but I am somewhat
In doubt as to whethei or not the order
should be modified. Wo czainot determine
this without n consultation"
Judge Stowc said this evening : "This In
junction will not Justify the Issuing of nrf
attachment against any marchers who ore
not found In company with tl.e men named
In the Injunction. "
He let U be understood that the Injunc
tion Is not so sweeping as has been thought ;
that only the five nun named In the writ 1
Patrick Dolnn , William Warner , Cameron
Miller , Uriah Belllngham and IMward Mcv
Kay are restrained fiom marching or tres
passing on the companj's property The
others mentioned can bo only the e found In
company of the five named In the Injunc
tion As near as can be learned , the atrlk-
eis , under the Injunction , cm march , but
not at stated times , as long as they are not.
In company .with nny of these defendants.
nnPUTY FATALLY SHOT.
Tno deputies. Hobert Kerr and Frank
\mlerson. emplojcd as guardians of the1
New Yoikiml Clrve'aud Caj Coal company , |
fought this afte'noon , nnd as a result Kerr
cannot live until morning. j
Anderson Is proprietor of a dive on Water <
stieet , this city , nnd Is known as n bad |
man. He was In chargeor the deputies At ,
Sandy Crock. Kerr , who lives at McKee's
ttocka. Is a river pilot by occupation He
has served before fls a deputy during strikes
It L ? not known what the men fought about ,
but they met on a b'ldge crossing at Plum
Creek and nfter a few words Anderson was
seen to hit Kerr , who retaliated , and a
rough and tumble fight lasting about five
minutes followed. Anderson succeeded In
drawing his revolver and placing It close to
Kerr's abdomen , fired , the bill ! tearing i
through the victim's Intestines and lodging ,
in hla back. The physicians tay he will die
In a few hou'B. '
A constable tried to arrest Anderson , but
lie was prevented by deputies , who said
they would hold him until the arrival of the
sheriff , which may not bo before morning.
HCAU1NG INJUNCTION CASK.
Hearing In the equity case of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal compiny
against the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica was called at 10 o'clock this morning
In common pleas court No 1 before Judges
Stowo and Collier. The court room wns
crowded an hour before the court opened
The plaintiffs were represented by Attorneys
Schejcr , Kauftman and Hall , while A. J.
Brenr.an appeared for the defendants. Af
fidavits were read on which the preliminary
injunction was Issued , made by W. P. De
Armltt of the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal company and set forth that the
plaintiff's emplo > c8 were under contract ,
their terms were mutually satisfactory and
that both parties were icady and willing
to fulfllll their duties under It. The strikers
were marching , encamping and by other
methods prevented many of the men from
carrying out their part of the agreement.
It also recited the company's contracts to
supply coal In points In the United States
In Pennsylvania and abroad , to supply the
Plttsburg pumping station with coal , which
demands a dally supply In order to keep
up the service of water In the city of Pitts-
burg. The ofllcers of the United Mine
Workers of America were named in the bill
and the purposes ot the organizations are
sot forth , together with a history of the
strike.
When court opened , Mr. Scheyer , on behalf
of the plaintiff company , filed a motion to
make the preliminary Injunction permanent
and Mr. Brennan made a counter motion
to dissolve it. Judge Stowo decided both
motions out of order and President De Ar
mltt was called to the stand. Hit. testimony
did not materially differ from the affi
davits filed when the preliminary Injunctions
vvcro secured.
Superintendent Thomas De Armltt , the
next witness , described the marched of the
strikers and their camps end said that 200
or 300 of their men had told him they were
fearful of personal Injury or destruction of
their property if they went to work.
Superintendent Flhhcr of the Sandy Cieek
mlno testified that bo had been notified to
stay in the house or he would bo "dono up"
and that he had been shot at. The witness
refused to glvo the name of his Informant
and Judge Stowo said that anything that
would tend to show that life or property
was endangered was competent. They were
here , ho said , to find out If the conduct of
the strikers was such as to caueo the In
junction to bo continued.
President Uolan was next called for crors-
examination , and during his testimony bald
that the strike was made at the request of
several operators. Among the number were
James Shields , Captain J J. Hie ) tier and
Captain Blythe , These operators , ho said ,
had told him that Do Armltt was ruining the
trade and the only thing that would aave
them from the sheriff and the miners from
starvation was a strike. No one * had told
him to get Do Armltt'u men out , but U was
hoped to make the strlku gencial
The hearing In the Do Armitt Injunction
case against the striking miners closed at
3:30 : o'clock this afternoon , The court an
nounced that the final decision would bo '
rendered tomorrow and pending this the pre
liminary Injunction would bo continued ,
TnklnK advanHRO of the 8u pen lon of
nidrehliiR , R number of men went to work
during the morning nt the Oak Hill mine ,
They were Rotten In by strategy and thi >
strikers were outwitted. Agents of the.
company have been nt work among the
strikers for over n week and , although they
have Induced some to rctnn , the result
hns been disappointing. It was thought
enough men could be procured to run the
mlnti In full , The agents worked hard , but
found about one-half of the men In full
sjmpathy with the demand for G9 cents ,
vvhllo the remainder were nfrald to go to
work.
Although there wns no march from Turtle
Creek , n number of pickets wore sent out
and with the aid ot field glosses saw twen
ty-four men enter HIP mine. They returned
to camp highly elated , thinking the mine
still badly crippled They knew nothing ,
however , ot the entrances to the mine , lo
cated near Monroevllle. At d'Xjlight this <
morning seventy diggers wrro taken to
Monroev Hie In wagons and sent Into Hi
mlno through these entrances At Sam ) ;
Creek cvcrjthlng was quiet The compaj } !
claims n gain , while the strikers say 1m
four men nro working
STHlKi : A NOW PL\X
About 20" " ) men were working In Plim
Creek mine Before leaving for PlttohurR
to attend the Injunction hearing , Supciln
Undent Do Armltt said the talk of the com
pany Importing men was without founda
tlou lit * Mill the mines would be working
In full by Wednesday If the court wouh
make the Injunction permanent but If it
should bo dissolved the mines would be
operated with n full force by Momlnj , he
having promises from ncaily all hU men
to return to work then. In anticipation
of adverse action by the courts In the In
junction proceedings , committees have brei
sent out to secure boarding houses so thn !
the slego can bo mnlntilned It Is proposci
by the marchers to fill the house * of tin
striking miners with men and keep then ,
supplied with provisions Ono hundred men
will bo quartered at Tuitlo Creek , the sum.
number at Samlj and 200 nl Plum Greek
Thev will do picket duty nnd mlhslonaij
work.
There wns open rebellion nt the Sandy
Crook strikers' camp this moinlng Some
flftocn or twenty foreigners who were dis
satisfied with the commissary complained to
Captain May and demanded better teed Ho
told them that the man I i chargu of the
comttilsgary department was doing all right
and they were being well treated The
foreigners then thionteiicd to march , and
Captain Maj ordered the deputies to arrest
them If they did not keep quiet. This had
the desired effect and the foreigners returned
to their quarters There was no trouble at
the other camps
There were no evictions up to noon , but
It wns reported that a number will be made
before the close of the claj- .
The threatened suits against the New-
York and Cleveland company for retain
ing the wnges of the striking miners have
been commenced. H Is anticipated that
nhout 150 sill's will result Each will be
for wages ranging from $15 to { 20 which
represents two weeks' pay Three suits
were entered before Alderman Toole todnj.
The hearings were fi\ed for next Saturday
nnd the outcome will be watched with great
Interest , ns it Involves the legality ot the
Ironclad contract umUthe right to withhold
the ' wages of the etrlKlpg emplojes
Mass meetings were held today at Hnr-
monj i , on the southwest branch of the Penn
sylvania railway , and the forty-five men at
work were Induced to come out. The march
on < the Westmoreland , Jefferson and Clear-
field l d'strlcts will ho made this week The
fii\u inciting will be held at Irvvlu tomor
row.
T\vivrv-rivu iii'Mmni ' ) WALK OUT.
ScrloiiH Trouble IVnrril In Ilie Vlcln-
lt > of Iliisli-lon.
HAZLETON' , Pa , Aug. 16 Matters at the
Lchlgh and Wllkesbarre collieries In the
Ilonejbiook district are growing serious
Thirtj-five ] drivers went out on Saturday for
an Incre.ise In wagts. This morning 2,500
miners Joined them and the usually quiet
south side towns are In a Mate ot subdued
excitement. J The Italians and Hungarhns ,
the last to go out , me the most aggressive
and finrs aie entertained that they cannot
be controlled. The men had no organization ,
but a branch of the United Mine Workers'
association was started this morning and
COO men at once signified their willingness
to Join. Chief Organizer Fancy of Potts-
vlllo was sent for this morning and is ex
pected to be on hand this evening The men
held a meeting last night and decided to
make the strike general this morning. The
entire force of coal and Iron police , carry
ing rifles , were on hand to guard the collier
ies. The strikers assembled on the hill above
the works at Audience , and a crowd ot 300
men marched past the deputies to the
breaker At a given signal the men at work
left their places. Thoio who hesitated were
guarded by strikers and taken past the
deputies , who did not attempt to molest the
men. Interference by deputies would , It Is
believed , have precipitated a riot , as the men
were determined and armed. The collieries
now idle ? are Audenrcld , Nos. 40 and 10 ;
Honej brook , Nos. 5 and 10 ; Huokjdory ,
Green Mountain and Trcsckow. The latter
colliery Is two miles cast of Green Mountain.
The strikers marched to this point after
stopping at the Atidenrcld collieries and
escorted the workers back with them. Four
hundred men then marched to a hall , held
a meeting and dispersed. it
The feeling is now so bitter against Su
perintendent Jones that ho himself fears bed
ily harm and moves about with an armed
e-ficoit. Ho offered this morning to meet the
demands of the drivers , but the men are
now determined to have all their grievances
heard and will appeal to the Lehlgh &
Willtcsbarro ofllcers In Now York. Besides
Vlei.wasi3 ; 1ucstlcn they are demanding the
discharge of Superintendent Jones or his
transfer. This morning some of the work
men were given five days to leave the com
pany's houses The situation is critical and
on outbreak Is likely to occur ,
MI iitTM Will Work.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 1C. The Commerclal-
Trlbuno's special from Dellalre , O. , says :
Another mass meeting of the miners was
held hero this afternoon and large delega
tions fiom nillonvllle , Long Hun and
Wheeling Creek mines marched hero In a
body , attended thn meeting and outvoted the
local miners In It , The mooting decided to
shut down all local mines In this vicinity
and will force n largo number of manufac
turing plants to close , and the electric and
water plants to close also. Alter the vote
there was great excitement for a few min
utes , when the miners arose und said they
would go to work in the Wege mines tomor
row , notwithstanding the order Just voted
upon. Trouble Is looked for hero at any
time , as rome of the miners will likely go
In to work.
I ! ! . > an < o Mm-nk ill Huitlil ( 'Ily.
RAPID OITY , S , D. , Aug 1C ( Special. )
Hon. W. J. Bryan will speak In Itapld City :
on Tuesday , August 24. It Is his Intention
to make thrco speeches In the hills , the
other two being at Deadwood am ) Hot
Spilnga Preparations ore being made In i
this city for the entertainment of a mam :
moth crowd on that day.
GOLD DUST. bin
in
Don't Go to Alaska )
FOR
%
All Grocers Sell It.
I
Cleans Everything.
JIADK ONLY HY
THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY , I
Chicago , at.Louis. Now York , Boston. Philadelphia. 1Cl
'
la
rra
FALLS FROM MOVING TRAIN
Unfortunate Tnto of n Yonnf * We nun on tLe
Chicago & Alton ,
MANGLED REMAINS FOUND BY LABORERS
lluily In Ulml ( lnl > In MublmM\it mill
MocUlim * four 'Irnlni ' I'm *
llirr Hit * \Vniiiuii'
IIIOOINSVILLi : , Mo. AUK. 1C ( Spcclnl )
Saturday morning the running of a > OUIIK
woman were iilckcil up by nn ras'bound '
freight train on the Chicago ft Allen rail-
roail , about six miles cast of thl * pl.ico.
Papers In her satchel showed her name la
bo Miss Mary Ilo\\man of St. Louli nged
about 2S > earo She v\ns 0110 of the return-
IDK Upuorth League excursionists nnd hail
occupied a berth In tlio sleeper of the Itl 40
p in. OHM boti ml train. The body wan clnil
only In nightgown atul stockings anil how
she left the train Is a injatcry. The body
wan badly manned , as thric or four trains
had paused ever It Her pockelbook con-
talned l\\o baggage chcclts and about $ D
In money
ST. LOt'IS. ' Aug. 1C A telegram to tha
Post-ninpntch from Colder , Mo , states that
Miss Maij Buvvmnit. whoso mangled body
was found on the Chicago ft Alton > estcrday.
docs not live in St Louis , but resided at
the llttlo post town of f.lfVn > ne county ,
111. Her brother , J. 12. llouimin , nrrhul
at Corder todnv , elaltned the bodas that
of his sister and left for home at noon It
Is thought Miss Hovuunn left her In-ith on
thu train In n tuminambullHlle state nml
walked off the rear platform of the sleeper.
s AiuTroi ) mini run unr.
MiirMliiil Vttiu-Ucil 11 llh NCI-MIHN Proa'
lintliiii , | IIH | llcfori'I'llnl. .
MAUYVILLU. Mo. AUR. Hi ( Special
Telegram , ) City Man-hal James 1 * .
Davis was stricken with nervous
prostration this morning and his
condition Is regarded as very precarlomi.
Impeachment proceedings were- instituted
against the marshal a week ago and ho
was to have- been tried tonight III * olllchl
doubles are given as the Immediate can-sei
of his Illness The charges agilnst Mr.
Davis are Illegally receiving money from the
proprietors of lious.es of III repute , renting
property belonging to him to the proprietor !
of such places mid releasing pi ( Miners *
charged with crlmo bvfmc they had been
tried Public sentiment Is against him and
it is believed he v\lll lo ci bU position Thi >
city council will pit as a board of Impeach
ment , having Itself pissed the ordinance )
elvlnir It this power when the proceeding )
were instituted
Six Ciitllc 'f ruins for Oiniiliii.
HAl'ID CITY. S 1) ) , Aug. 10 ( Special )
Cattle shipments have now begun from Hello
ronrcho and other shipping centers In
earnest SK trains left Hello rmircho jis-
tcrday with conslgiimLiits for Omaha A llko
number also left llrennan and Oelrlchs It
Is reported that the gi eater pioportlon of
thu shipments will bo two \\ctlcs later than
usual this fall.
Many a
-necilless
,5 tragedy
results
f i o in
over ,
wrought
nerves.
Women ,
who
have
every
thing' to
live for ,
seek
death ;
lotlicr women who
might be happy , ex
ist in constant misery
with nerves btiaiucd
almost to the snap
ping point by some
disease or derange-
incut peculiar to
their sex. They fail
to realize , perhaps ,
what is the cause of
a11 tluir ; wretchedness -
ness nml weakness.
Or they shrink from
the ordinary method
of " local trentmenti"
which is after nil generally useless.
All women should know that Dr. Picrcc's
Favorite Prescription is a perfect unfailing
specific for their delicate ailments. It cures
naturally and scientifically by removing the
internal somcc of the difficulty. It restores
health nml strength both to the special or
ganism and the entire nervous Bjstcm. It
is the most wonderful builder-tip of energy
and nerve force for joting women and
prospective mothers
It is the only medicine of its kind pre
pared by n regularly graduated physician , n
skilled , experienced specialist. Dr. Pierce
has been for nearly thirty years chief con
sulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute , of nufialo , N. Y. Any
woman may consult him cither personally
or by letter , free of charge.
Ir Plerce's wonderful free book , "The Pee
ple's Common Sense Mtdlcal Adviser , " b n tbou *
and and eight-page volume , containing a clear
explanation of the human phyt > inlogywith much
Information specially important for women.
Over 300 Illustrations H will be sent paperbound -
bound , absolutely free , to any one vvhn sends 21
cents in one-cent stamps In p-iy the cost of mill
ing OH/ ( . Address , World's nispenmry Medical
Association , Iliifiilo , N Y If a handsome dur
able cloth-bound Mmhiip l preferred send ten
cents more (31 ( cents in all ) , to pay the c-xlr.i cost.
Searles
& Searles
Sl'hClALlS'l in
Ktrvous , Chronic
and
Private Disease
WEfiTMEB
hKXIUL.fjV' .
All I'lKiiti'lHxi-imu
A. II Inorili nt nt Mim
'J r < iiliiirnt liy null
( oiiHiillittlnn I'rJJ
SYPHILIS
ureil fur life und ln jtf'Uou inuipu.lily uiaiuc/j
mm the y lcm
iperinutunhcu , Seminal WeakntM Lo t Alan
mod , Nlghi h.nu loiiu , Uecujul i'uiultlc * , i t-
nulu Wiaknuii * una all uuiCMtt illiontuii P -
llur tu cKliT * cx putltlvely curt a , . 'Il.l.H ,
IblULA and Ili : < ? iAL UM'UHS H\IIIO
ius AND VAUICOUKUli pennancnlly unil
iirre fnlly cured Mi the i n w ami unfallln/
Stricture and
new method without psln or ruttln * % ll
nr ml Irrsn with stamp.
r. Searles & Scares' '
Fhe Creighton
iin : > , hi in.
Tin : vvoonvvAitn Tiir VTKII GO.
FORGIVEN.
iix A UK.V/.V IDISA ,
feats on ale lOc lively performance tlili
eek
ntiv : , v riui.ns.
IIOTJJI , ! > .
nth a id
blrsol , .
O NT-KAMA * liOOA'lY.O
muilcuii plan , VI 50 pur day up
I'urnpoun plan , tl.on par il ty up
J. n , M.\KKii ; , X S\ . ] > rup .
BARKER HOTEL.
iiini IIMII
140 rocmv , balm , Mrum heut una ull muUrra
cmer.lt-ui.ck. llalc > , II W and t ! M JHT day
lilu uiexcclUd. tiiieilal low rulei lo ifyulu
on.dcni DICK BMrill. M , nt < cr