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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1897)
TUTS OMAHA DAILY 3-fflJf ; IK1DA.T , ATTGITST 20 , 1SJ)7. GATHERING IN THE YOUTH Jonng People's Union of the United Prcs- bjtorian Church. CONVENTION OPENS IN INDIANAPOLIS I.rtrac Allcnilntirn ninl li'i < | i Intercut Slum ii In tinPrmTCillnmi Trrnit- urcr > Hc | rt Slmnn ( loud Condition of TliliiK" . INDIANAPOLIS , AUR. ID. An early morning meeting In the capltol grounds opened the day's proceedings of the Young Peopled Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church. The weather was clear end cool and the attendance large. The nubject , "Consecration , " was presented by llcv. J. I ) . Hankln. D. I ) . , of Denver. At 0:30 : a. m. the first session of the day was begun nt Tomllnsnn hall. After devotional exercises Hev , John A. Duff , Rcncral sec retary , read his annual report. Ho said : There are now sixty-live presbyteries , SM minister * . ! .V ) congregations nnd 12.1.GI1 mem bers. The contributions last year amounted to $ l.aoiZ63. In 1NO few congregations had nny young peoples' orsanfzatlons. Since then llicri ! lm. been n steady growth , until now almost every cotigrptr-iMon In the churcli linn it young people's society , the total membership being a lltllo over : i.i.OOO , nnd , In addition , there Is an army of Juniors 10,000 strong. Most encouraging reports liave been received from nearly nil the llfty- three conventions held during Ihe year. There are r,24 Poddies , of which 4SS arc Christian union and 1.T , Christian endeavor with a membership of 27.Si < i. against 2l,20i the previous year. The contributions were IXI.Sud. The committee opened negotiations with the Young People of Ihe As'oclnted Jloform church , soliciting their co-operation In the annual convention , and a close ninllii- tlon , with the refill ! thai n synodlcal dele- rale and a largo number of the young people were presenl. It Is rxpeeled that the executive- committee of the Heforni church will report to their synod in October n plan of cooperationwhich will , If approved , permanently unite Hit- young jieople of the two churches In their or- iranlzod work. The young people of both the old nnd new school Heformed Presby terian church were invited to utlend , and the laller accepted. The committee stated thai Ihelr work In thin direction may evenluallv bring about the union of all llm psalm singing denomina tions In America. Next came the report of Iho Junior work and an award of Iho Junior banner to the presbytery representing the largest Increase In membership of Junior aoclcllcs. This tanner lias been hold by Iho Allegheny jircabytcry. This banner now goes to the Monongahela. Pa. , presbylery. The following-officers were elected : Chair man , C. F. Wlshard ; aecrelary , Miss Ella Col lins ; press secretary , Orvlllo WIMon ; treas urer. W. J. Stewart. The report of Hev. W. I. Wlshart. Junior secretary , showed a gain of thirty-nine organ IzatloiM during lha year. The report says : The membGishlp has Incrcafed from 8,002 to 10,410. a gain of 1,33 $ . The aggregate con- trlbutionn of the buys nnd girls In our junior unions and endeavor societies this year amount to $1,520. us against $ .1,7i2 ! lasl year. There have also been reported to the junior secretary this year 152 Junior missionary foclelles , with un aggregate memberPhlp of l.fOl , and an aggregate contribution of J3.2S7. 1IALANCE ON THE 1UOI1T SIDE. The treasurer's report hhowed : Omaha convention fund : Heceipta , $1,056 ; disburse ments , $1,0(10 ( ; balance on hand , $1SC ; Indianapolis convention fund : Hccclpts , $1,477 ; disbursements , $ filS ; balance on hand August S. 1S87 , $850. Mission fund : Contributions received from 138 societies nn.l 164 Individuals and fonvardcd to the boards of Hie churcli , $3,717. The treasurer re ported that since the above figures were compiled $300 had been received , making the total receipts about $4 000. The report of the committee on nomina tions wan also made. 'After ihe Installation of the now officers ft short song service was had , after which viame : the reception of J. S. Moffatt of Chester , S * C. , chairman of the executive comhllttcn anil synodlcal delegate , Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. The fore noon session was concluded by Hev. AV. T. Jlcloy , D. IV , of Chicago , who fipoko on. the "Ministry of Sympathy. " He said : Sympathy Is the quality of being affected Toy ths condition of another with fee-Hum corresponding therelo. A knowledge of that condl'rlon calls It Into exercise. In u hall where many musical Instrument nre tuned In harmony there Is a relation be tween every cord. Touch but one of these cords and the keen ear may detect every correspond Ins cord givlic forth the same Bound. The home , Ihe church , ibc com munity , should be so regulated that every iialuro will be In harmony with Its fellow. If one member suffer , every other member sufTerfl with It. Thlf Is sympathy. Where this pathos produces action there Is the ministry of sympathy. Ye who serve in the temple of svmpathy must study the ministry of Jesus. It touches every part of the wide field of joy nnd sorrow. Ills friend dies , but Jesus does not weep. He calmly ways of him "Our friend Is asleep. " Hut when he heard the lonely sisters' orles. their griefs over came him nnd ho wept. Death did not wring tears from his eyes , but sorrows did. lie triumphed over death for lie was lord of life. Ho bowed before grief for he watt n "man of sorrows. " The heart of Jesus craved the touch of human souls. Again and again In dark Gothsemanc bo turned from communion with the Father lo feel the sympathy of the chosen three. Hut alas ! they slept and the hungry heart of the loving master turned back to Its struggles without the help they could have given. Kvery life has Its C'olliscniane In which It cries for Hvmpathy. Hill how often we sleep and the disappointed Houl turns back to Its lonely struggle without the help wo could linvo given. During the noon hour , a gospel meeting for business men was held In the Young Men's Christian association hall , at which Hev. T. C. McKelvy , evangelist of the synod of Now York , spoke. COMMITTEES. A praise service was Ihe opcnUig feature of the Young People's Christian union con- .vmillon Ibis afternoon. Slandlng committees were then announced by Chairman Wlshart na follows ; He-olutloiiH-Hev. Joseph Kyle , D.D. . of .Allegheny , chairman : Hev. D. W. Me- < ) ulston , Lawrenrc , Kan. ; John Ferguson , JSowton. in. ; Miss Florence Carr. Phlla- iiin , Jim. ; < * . . ( . -imningnam , ( . : oilar Hup. Ids , fn. : J. II. Hunter Moore , West Middle- town , l' . Committee on Secretary's Heport A. II. . . , - - - - - - i - - wi < uii > ( ui * jw v n. 1 1 v ,1 " " Key. Jaeoby , Aurora III chairman ; Miss Pnillo Mcdregor , Philadelphia ; T. P. Mn- J > lll. Hlckorv drove. S. C. : Miss Letltla j\dd ns , tiilcago ; Miss Ollvo McOary , * A reception to Mri , Mary Clokey Porter , who came as the representative of the Woman's General 'Missionary ' aociety , fol- Inwt'.l . , The Htv. Thomas Park of Walton , N. Y. , delivered an addreis on "The Family Altar. " It wan followed by an address en titled "Saved to Kerve , " by the Ilov , II , H. Doll , Monmouth , 111 , Tonight after the customary eong service the Hev. H. 13. Martin of College Springs , la , , cli-llvere.i . an addmss on "In Dattln Line for Christ mid Country. " ThU was followed by another address on "The Sabbath , " by the llcv , David ' .McAllister , a noted pastor of rittiburc. He upoko agalntt Sunday bale ball and Sunday newspapers , Southern lutvn Mitliurini Synod , PKOKIA , Aug. 10. A convfiitlon of the gnu Hi ITU district of Iowa .Synod of KvAQKbllcal Lutheran churches bugan thin morning ni St. Paul's church In this city , and U It expected lo continue ono week. The district comprises Illinois and portions of Iowa and MlFnourl , and 12. > ministers and layraon sro prcMenl. Twenty-five more arc Should ho In every family incdlclno chest nud ou-ry travcllfr's grip. They nro luraltublB whvii the ttiimnrh 1 > mil uf nril r ) rtirn liriilaflie. MM nunc-i , ( nil II Ihef trouiilei. illlj * ud OlcivuuJ tint , expected , Preparatory norvlco wan held this morning , nnd It wan conducted by Ilov. Mr. Flcken of Denson , III , The sermon was preached by Prof. . Frederick Fighter presi dent of Wart bun ; college at Clinton , la , This evening the visitors will attend the dedication of Iho now parsonage of the Church of the lledeemer. The report of the secretary , Hev. Charles Prochl of MendotA , III. , shown In Iho dis trict seventy-nine pnstors , thirteen tcachctn , 12fi congregations , 21,348 church members , 4rB8 children of nchool nge , f.,000 Sunday school scholars ami church property worth f.128,000. Heport of II , W. 13oorncr of Iowa City , ca hlcr , shows rccolpla of J10.303 In Iwo yearo. I'M niiKrllenl I.nt heraii ( lenernl Synod , WATEUTOWN , WIs. . Aug. 1C. The cfl- slon of the Bcnci'al Kvangellcal Lutheran synod. comprlaloB Michigan , Wisconsin , Minnesota and other northwcslcrn tatcn , opened today at St. Mark's Lutheran church In Ihls clly with n service and sermon by the president. Prof. A. Kruest of the Chicago university. One toplo lo be diseased will lie the publishing of a syndicate paper In the English language and the founding of nn Kngll h theological seminary and general preparation for Kngllsh mlwlccia. The meet ings of the synod will last until next Mon day. Denounce * Mnliliiilli leccriillon. SCHANTON , Pa. , Aug. 10. Father Cleary of Minneapolis , precident of the Catholic Total Absllnence union of America , In con vention here , made n speech today against Sabbath desecration. One of the llrrl laws and precepts of Die Catholic church sine ? the day * of paganism , he said , was the- honor of Ood'n day , but he regretted to know- that Catholic saloon keepers" nnd their pa- Irons were curele's of one of the church s most widely mlsunderslood law. " . The report of Father McMahon , treasurer , Phowecl a balance of J1.101. The secretary's report showed the organization of seventy- live new societies with 3,910 members during the year. IrUli Ciilbolle llelicvolnil Union. SCHANTON , Pa. , Aug. 19. At today's ses sion of the Catholic Henevolent union nn- llonal convention a resolution was adopted extending sympathy to the striking nilii- rs In wuslern Pennsylvania. Judge P. 11. Smith of this city , and one of the superior court Judue.n of the state , addressed the convention. One of the constitutional amend ments adopted by the convention jirovldcs for the establishment of labor bureaus In connection with the societies to serve as a medium for obtaining work for members out of employment. I\TI.H\AI , nnvK.vtiCOM.UCTIOXS. ; . Mimtlily Ml n ( PIIK * u ( RIvliiK SUillntli'M for .Mo n Ib iif .Inly. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1U. The monthly statement of collections of Internal revenue shows the tolal collcclions during July to have been ? 10,172C5S , an Increase as com pared with July , 1S9G , of ? 3,213'J7G. The re ceipts from the several source's of revenue during July and the Increase or decrease aii compared with the same month last year are given us follows : Spirits , $8,137,591 , an Increase of $385,803 ; tobacco , $2,145,515 , a decrease of ! fl2 , 28 ; fcr- men ted liquors , $8,758,7118 , an increase of $4- 804,451 ; oleomargarine , $109,818 , a decrease of $18,401 ; miscellaneous , $20,003 , n decrease of $0,039. The exceptional Increase In the recelpto from fermented liquors was due to the large purchases of beer stamps in anticipation of Iho increased lax from 92'i ! cenls lo $1 per barrel. -\\ttlt Ki-imcc. Ileelpvoelt.vttlt WASHINGTON , Aug. 19. Sccrclary Sher- mn haa acknowledged Ihe rcccnl overture of the French government , through Ambas sador Pntenotre , for a reciprocity trealy bo- Iweeu the United Stales and France and Ihe reciprocity clause of the new IraifT law , and Iho secrclary adds au assurance lhat ho hopes to take up this Important subject at an early day. It will be the fln > t effort loward a pracllcal application of the reciprocity clause of the new law and to some extent It wll shape the future action _ of the gov ernment on the treaties to be'ncgotlaled. . In view of Ihls careful invcstigallon Is being made of the status of trade between France and the United States as a preliminary to negotiation. Thia has developed the fact that the reciprocity claliae will not permit an offer to France of much reduction of duties. \Voniiin HolenNcd from Ciilinii PrlNOii. AVASHINQTON , Aug. 10. The Slate de partment has received olllcial Information from Matanzas that Mrs. Domlnguez has been released from Jail where she was held In communicado. The United Stales consul vlslle-d her and found she was suffering from nervous prostration and half crazed by the ordeal which ahc had passed through. She has quite R severe wound In her Ihroat amd is In a constant otalc of alarm on ac count of her husband , who Is held a pris oner. The State department made an effort In behalf of these people , who are American citizens , some time ago , and the release of the woman was made on the 10th lust. Cuii Find \o Trace of .Tiiilkln * . WASIHNCiTON , Aug. 10. A rcporl from Consul General Lee tUatcs lhat ho can find no Iraco of John II. Judklns. Citizen * of Ohio had asked the State department to see If anything could bo learned of him , stating that he was a physician of Itlauuhestcr that state , and went to Cuba In 1892. Consul General Lee will continue his Inquiries. Dully Treiihiiry Statement. WASHINGTON . Aug. 19. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows : Available cash balances , $221,004,620 ; gold reserve , $142,0(5,698. ( ( 'IIHAI' AIIM OH PI.ATK I.IMIOSPKCT. . Vi"iv l riiffHM AVIili'hVII1 Leave n Profit at ! 5ir > O Per Tun. RRADING , Pa. , Aug. 19. J. II. Carpenter , founder of the Carpenter Steel WorkH , this city , of which he was formerly general man ager , has prepared a Ktutemetit showing that steel armor plate can bo furnished to the government nt a trilling figure compared with what ID now being paid , Mr. Carpenter h a well known stool expert and inventor nnd was formerly In Ihu United States navy. Tlio Carpenter Slcel Works , from which Mr. Carpenter has retired , have , up to thin time , furnished the govermnnt with nearly $1- 000,000 worth of projectiles , nnd a $500,000 order Is now being filled. Ills prlco Is so far below the government limit of $300 a ton that thu Hethlehem and Carnegie companies say they cannot mnH It with their harveylzed nickel Bteel platei * and occasions the armor plato board much siirprli o. Mr. Carpenter sayi > that by new pnoumntlc processor ) sleel of the bret physical properties and chemical con ditions can bo uniformly made and much waste avoided. A plant can he built for less than half the money and the steel can he made and cast In n quarter of the tlmo now required. Exports In steel and gov ernment Inspectors of It. manufacture seem satisfied of the value of the proceed nnd his ability to perform his promlEet > . His cstl- nialcti of co3t have been compared with the cost sheets forwarded to congress by the examining board and are found to agree , except where less work Is done. Originally , .Mr , CappenterVi plans were to organize and equip the works himself , but now ho conclude' ] to glvu the option to Iho government. If It decllnsd , he soya ho will organize his own company and sell the armor plate at $150 per ton. allowing $50 for profit and contingencies , The board has written the committee to be ready to consider hie propositions In a few cn > e. DentllM ol u Day , KANSAS CITY , Aug. IS. A special to the Sisr from Fort Scolt , Kan. , says : Major Ocorgo W. IHdKO , who nerved In Quantrel'g raids during Ihe war und who has been prominent In state politic * for many yean ? . 1 dead at his home near Alcadta , Kan. , of heart disease. HUNTINOTON. Pa. , Aug. 19. llcv. H. J. Houghton , for Iwo yearn past rector of St. Juinc * Episcopal church hero anil of the Kplwopal church of Tyrone , Pa. , was found dead In bed Ihls morning at his residence. Hev. Houchton wan p native of Salt Lake C'lty. Hah. NKWIii.'RGH. N. y. , Aug. 19. Captain Timothy 'Donoghue , once a famous oarsman und skater and for many years me of the leading manufacturers of oars for boat races in this countfy and Europe , died suddenly hero this morning of heart dUca ; ? . In hi * cut yr r He wan horn In IreUn.l and came I.'TK rs R chlia. Joe UoiiORhue , thij kkattir ud tvb'Hnun , 1 > Mt on. WHITEWASH FOR ORIOLES Cleveland Spreads a Coat of Calcimine On Baltimore. MARYLANDERS PLAYING IN HARD LUCK Krrnm 4111 tin- Purl . of tin ; Vvlliftv IHrillcM Do tlic llusliifss lloNlon Continue * to. , Will. Cleveland , 3 : Dnltlmore. 0. Hoston. If1 , ; Plltsl'urp. 1. Now York , l : 1/milsvllle- , Chicago. 10 : Washington . llrookiyn , 13 ; St. Louis , B. Cincinnati , 4 ; Philadelphia , 3. St. Paul , IS ; Columbia , D. HALT1MOUK , Aug. 10. Cleveland today treated Unltlmoro to Its first shutout of the oSason. It wan a well played 'game , nnd hut for two costly errors on the part of the homo team neither aide would liavo tallied. This was -Amolo's maiden league game , both ho and Young exhibiting great npccd and control. Attendance , 3,500. Score : 1IALT1MOUK. , CLKVKLANt ) . 11,11.0.A.12. H.lt.O.A.K. Mcdrnw. 3b 0 1 \ 1 0 llnrkolt , If. , t 2 3 0 u Keoltr , rf. . 0 0 2 1 ( i McKcnn , s < i 0 0 0 4 0 Kelly , If. . . . 0 2 1 1 0 ChlMs , Sli. . 0 0 2 7 0 mcnzol , cf. 0 0 2 0 1 WallntP , 3b 0 1 0 2 0 Doyle , Hi. . . 0 2 13 0 0 O'Connor , rf 0 1 0 0 0 licit * . 21) . . 0018 0 I'lck'IIIK , ft 0 0 .1 0 0 Qulnn , BS..O'O 4 1 o Ti'lwuu , Ib. t 1 IS 1 0 lloblnson , cfl 0 3 1 /Simmer t , c. . 1 1 1 0 0 Ainnlv. p. . . . 0000 l > Yunii . p. . . . 0 0 0 C 0 Total * 0 G S7 12 2 | Totals 3 C 57 W 0 Ilaltlmorc 00000000 0-0 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 S Two-bnsp lilts : O'Connor , Htukett. Sacrifice lilts : Holtz , Xlninicr. Htolen bn e : Wnllaec. Double | iluy : llolillison to Ilcltz , Kcvlrr to McOraw. Lett on liukos : llnltlnioie , 4 Cleve land , 3. Klrst buss on Imlls : on' Aniole , 1. .Struck out : My Amnle , S. Time : One hour mid forty-live minutes. ' Umpire : Hurst. HOSTON. 10 ; I'lTTSmJIlO. 1. HOSTON , Aug. 13. Hoston maintained their playing ratio of Ifi to 1 In the game with 1'lttsbutg , and those ilgureti Just about represent the actual merits of the two teams' . Nichols was almost invincible , nnd IIH | back ing wus perfect. Hnwley was hit from the sttirl , and his mpport was poor. Tannehin , when ho was put In Ihe box In the sixth , did well for one Inning , then he became un easy mark. Score : UOSTON. I WTTSIIUna. H.H.O.A.M. 11.H.O.A.B. H'mllton , cf t 3 r 0 0 ItroOy , cf. . . 1 0 2 1' 0 Tenney , Ib. . O'Hmlth , If. . . . 0 t 0 0 U Allen , SF. . . . o'l'ailiUu ' , 2b. . Stnlil , rf. . . . 0000 ut ! > nvl > , 3b. . . . DulTy , If. . . . 1 2 2 0 0 HothftiMs , Ib 0 0 11 0 U Collln. , 3b. . 2222 0 Donoviin , rf 0 0 0 0 1 l ) \\e , 2b. . . . 0 Jlly. rs 0 0 1 S 0 llersPii , c. . . 1 1 K .1 0 Meriltt , c. . . 01710 N'lchols , p. . 21100 Hnwluy , p. . 0 0 0 3 0 jTunnehlll , p 0 1 0 0 1 Totals . . . .1C IS 27 9 0 1 Totals . . . . 1 S 21 14 5 Itojton -C 1'lttsburK C 1 Karncd runs : Iloston. . 7. Two-bnae lilts : Ilainllton , Collins. Throe-lmKu lilt : Smith. Home run : DulTy. Stolen b.ifes : Uanilltun ' , Tenney. Double piny : Allen to Tenney. Klret bate on balls : Oft Nichols , 1 ; ort llnwlcy. 4 ; orf Tnnnclilll. 1. lilt by pitched ball : HerBtn. Struck out : lly NlchuU , 2 ; by llnwlcy , 3 : by Tnnnehlll , 2. nisi busc n errors : llcwlon. 1. Left nn bases : lloslon , 7 ; 1'lttslpurn. 3. Wllil pitch : Hawlcy. Time of Kame : One hour ana fortj'-llvp minutes. Umpire : O'Day. Attend- nncc. 4.CCO. NHW YOniC , 1 ; I-OUlSVttI.13 , 0. NKW YOHK. Aug. 1 ! ) . That the New Yorks pulled out a victory over the l.ouls- vllles this afternoon Is no fault , of "D.ul" Clarke , whom the Giants released to the Loulsvllles In nxclmtiRe for McCreery. "Dad" held his former comrades down to six sc.a'tered hits , one of them a two- bagger by Tiermin. Tlernan was advanced to third by Dolnn's muff of Hill Clark's liner in the llfth Inning and scored on Meekln's bit to right field. Score : NKW YOIIK. i LOUISVU.L.I : . U.H.O.A.K.I ll.H.O.A.IJ. Van ll'n. cf..O 1000 riinkc , If 0 2200 McCreery. if.O Oil 0 StulTord , s'.0 0' 2 3 > 1 .Ipycs , 3I > 0 120 \ViBiier : , cf..O 1300 Davis. KS 0 1 1 3 \VeidPii. . Ib..0 0 in 1 0 Oleason , 2b..O ONnnee'rf 0 0210 Tlvrnnn , lf..l Dulan. 21) 0 0122 Chirk. 11) 0 0 13 1 0 ribiKm'n , Sb.O 0030 Wurncr , C..O 07-10 Wllnon , c 0 0300 JlerlUn , p 0" ! 1 4 0 W. Clarke , pjl 0-100 _ 'Dexter 0 0000 Totals . . .1 0 27 11 2i i Tntnls . . .0 .1 21 D 3 Hatted for W. Clarke In the ninth. New York 1 Louisville . 0-0 Karneil runs : None. Two-base lilt : Tlernnn. Stolen banes : Vim Hnltren , Wanner. Double piny : Nance to Werden. Klrst base on errors : New York , 2 ; lyiulsvllle , 1. Struck out : lly Meekln , 7 ; by W. Clarke. 11. Wild pitch : Meok'n ' , l eft oji bnsf < : New York , C ; Ixiulsvlllo. 3. Time of Knme : Two hours nnd flvo mlnutai. Umplroo : Umsllo and McDonald. Attendance , 4,500. CHICAGO , 10 ; WASHINGTON , 4 WASHINGTON , Aug. lO.-GrllHth had the Senators at his mercy today. King , on the contrary , was fairly easy. This was not a good day for the Senators In the field , u number of serious errors being made at critical moments. Dahlen retired at the end of the third Inning on account of a sore leg , and Kverltt went into the game. Atemluncc , SOO. Score : WASHINGTON. , CHICAGO. K.H.O.A.E.I Il.H.O.A.IS. Selbach. If. . 0 0 2 0 0 M'C'k , 3b-as 2 Urown , cf. . . 11500 Dnlilen , FH. . Demont , sa. 1 2 0 4 3 LimBi' . cf. . . Kiurell , c. . . 00330 AIIFOII , Hi. . . 1 2 12 0 0 Tucker , Ib. . Ityiin. rf. . . . 0 2 1 1 0 O'llrlen , ! b. 1 1 8 2 0 Cnllahan. 2b 1 1 0 4 1 Aldii-y. rf. . . 00000 Decker , If. . . WrlEley , 3b. 0 1 0 7 0 Orllllth , p. . . 1 0 0 1 eKing King , p 0 0 0 4 1 Donahue , c. 1 1 7 1 0 Kverltt , ' 3b. . Totals . . . . 4 5 27 21 5 Totals . . . .10 14 27 13 2 Washington 1 4 Chicago - ! ' ) iarm'd runs : WnshlnBton , 2 ; Chicago , 4. Two. Imsf hlto : Lance , O'llrlen. Three-base lilts : Dcmont (2) ( ) , McCormlck , UuiRe. Stolen bases : Hrown , Decker , I.nnRe. First bniie on balls : Oft Hrllllth. 4 ; ort Kins , 1. lilt by pitched ball : Ity Hrllllth , I. Struck out : lly Kins , 1 ; by arllllth , B. Left on bahes : Washington. B , Chicago , C. Sacilllco hltn : arllllth , i\-erltl. : Time of Kiinie : One hour and nrty minutes. I'mplre : Lynch. HHOOlG YX , 13 ; ST. 1.OUIS. 5. NBW YOHK. Aug. 1 ! ) . The St. Louis Hrowns were not In It at any stage of the game with the HrooUlyns today. Grady , Hartman and Cross tried to tlnd fault with Umpire Carpenter' * work , which was sood. All three were fined. In Ihe llfth inning Carpenter tacked an o.Nlra J.10 on to Grady and removed him from the game. Score : IIUOOKLYN. ST. LOl'IS. H.II.O.A.H. 11.11.0.A.U. Jones , rf. . 1 0 1 0 0 DoiiKlus , c. . 0 1 1 0 0 arlllhi , cf. . 23400 CrosH , us. . . . 0 1 3 S 2 Slilndle , 3b. . H'rlman. 3h 0 0 3 2 0 Andemm , If 4 4 2 0 0 ( Irndy , Ib. . . 0 0 G 0 1 A.Smith. Ib 3 3 11 0 1 Murphy , In. 0 0 B 1 0 Shoeh. 21) . . 12230 Turner , rf. . 22100 llunlll , c. . . 0 1 3 0 0 J.ally. If. . . . 2 2300 Fisher , p. . . llarley , cf. . G.Smith , ta 1 0 3 7 0 Il'illmnn , 2b 0 1 2 1 1 Hint , i 00050 Totals 131527111 - : ' i Totals 5 8 SI 15 4 llrookiyn 0 2 5 4 p 2 0 0 13 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 Karned runs : Ilrooklyn , B ; HI. I > iuls , C. Kim bane on eirors : Ilrooklyn , 4 ; St. I < culs. 1. Left on bases : Ilrooklyn , V : St. Louis , 5. It.uex on balls : On" risber. I ; off Hint , 2. Struck out : lly I'Mslier , t. Home run : llarley. Three-bale hits : l.nlly , Hallmun , Orlllln , Anilenmn , Shoch. Ttvo-luho lill : Anderson 12) ) , A. Smltli , Sncrl- llcc lilt : llurrill. Doubln plays : -Hart to t'fta to ( Irady , Ilnllman to Murphy In Iliirlman. l-'islicr in G. Hmlth to A. Smith-A. Smith ( un assisted ) . Stolen liihe ; : Andcrcon , A. Smith , Turner. Umpire : Ciirpentor , Tlhis : Ona hour nnd forty-live nilnutfK. Attendance : 1.327 , CINCINNATI : . I'UH.ADKU'IIIA. 3. I'HII.ADHU'HIA. Aug. 19. The Phillies continued their toboggan iun totlay , losing mainly because Hie visitors llelded In snappier fuuhlon and hit moro opportunely. Score : CINCINNATI. , I'HILADnLT'HIA. II.II.O.A.R.I 11.H.O.A.K. Ilurke , U 0 0 4 0 0 Conloyi cf.U 3 C 0 0 Hoy. cf 2 200 0 IMw.l. rf 0 0300 Corcoran. ss.O 2370 DelohUy , lf..l 1 1 0 0 lleckley , lb..l 1 10 1 0 Ui.lole , lli..O 1 13 0 0 Mel'bea , : i.0 1230 ShUKurt. S3. .0 .0030 Miller , rf 0 1 U 0 0 NunIiV 3b 1 1 10 2 0 Irwln , 3b 0 022 nCross , 2b 1 I'clti , c 1 130 O McKurl'd , c..O ' 1 .1 "l 0 Hhln i > . P..O 1 0 1 l.Orlh. . p. 0 Totals . . .4 5 27 II 1 Totals . . .3 S 27 9 1 Cincinnati 0 4 Philadelphia 0-3 ISnrned runu : Philadelphia. r Clnlnn li , 0. Twfvhnte hlU : NaKh , HDV , Cor , inn. Thrtliaiie bits : iJiJole. Cross , McKarlnnd. Bacrlflce lilti ; Miller , Dowil. Htnlcn ba < t > ; Lajoli * . l.-tl nn bas-s : I'lnelnnntl , 7 ; I'lillmlelptilu , 2. { Ilruck out : Uy Ithlnea , 2 ; bv Oitli. 3. Klrt Imw un errors ; I'hllu- dclphla. 1. Flnit biiEU on tnlls. OIT Orth , 2 : nn Hlilnri ) , 3. Tlmu of gume : Dno hour and fitly Meven inlnuto. Umpire ! Ktlk- > . . STANDING OP'THrU TKA'M'B. Played. Won. I > ost. I .C. land nt Haltlnuire , Cincinnati nt Phila delphia , Ijtntlsvine nt N w York , Chicago nt WashingtoniKt. I.oul.4 nt Hrooklyn , scoitr.s OK TUP. \ VISTIHii5.nn : : . S . Pnnl .1ln i-V < il Tlirc-c SlrnlKht with ST. PAt'U AUK. ) ft.-St. Paul made It three nlMlght from Columbus tod.iy. The vtMtoro put iiiijfi.Bil. cr. blo gnmc In the Held. fy Whs a feature. Score : Columbus . 0-0 1 0 S St. Paul . 0 0 4 0 C 0 I 0 1 15 . Hase hltn : 'cblfYhibUs ' S ; St. Paul. 21. Kr- rors : Columbmvll2-St. ; Paul , 3. Hatterles : Co'utnbtHYfHcv * . .Keener nnd Huckley ; St. Pnul , Cro.s and Spies. STANDINtJ'OK THE THAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indlnnapolln . ffl 70 29 70.7 Columbus . . . . M ( T2 ,11 C1.3 St. Pnul . . . . . . .iro CM 41 fll.3 Milwaukee . . . . . . m 04 41 fil.o Datrolt . Iff. r.2 M 49.S ( Jland Haplds . 107 3B 71 33.0 Kinsas City . 103 nr 72 33.3 Minneapolis . 1G& 31 74 31.5 Ganus tolny : Indlnnapolls nt Kanitar Oily : Columbus at .Milwaukee ; Df-troll Hi , , St. Paul ; Grand Itnpli'a at Mlnneni > ell . V.'i-Nti-rn VHMiii'liilliin ScMiD's. CKUAH HAPIDS , In. . Aug. -Score l ! > : Cedar Haplds . 00004001 0-T Qltlncy . 00000000 3-3 ' Hare' hltK : Cedar Haplds. ; Qulncy. 9. Krrorsi Cedar Haplds , 1 ; Qulncy , 3. Hat- terles : Crdar ItntildH , McDougal and Fuller ; i Qulncy. llackett and Graver. I ST. JO3IOP11 , Aug. 19. Score , Hrft game : 'St. ' Joseph . 0 00100031-3 | Pcorla. . o 0010000 2 3 I Hase hits : St. Joseph , 12 ; Peorln , 9. 15 r- 1 rors : St. Jospph , 2 ; Poorln. 3. Hattcrles : St. Joseph , IllEley end Kvans ; Peorla , Hoach nnd Qulnn. Tlie postponed game of Monday was played off today , .Score : St. Joseph . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 S IVorla . ' . * -10 Hase hits : St. Joseph , 0 ; Pcorla. 13. Kr- ror : St. Joseph , 5 ; Pcorla , ii. Hattorlc ? : St. Joseph. Hlsley and Kvaus ; Pcorla , Hur- rls and Qulnn. " CA.MUN OK TIIH l.IVKI.V AMATKtMlS. Dctriilt TiilcrN llu * Scco'nil from tlM- I'nlx crsltli-M Just IIM Kisy. The Detroit Western league team went 'round the Universities yesterday afternoon like a cooper 'round a barrel. Abbott's nun were burlesciues nt the b.it , nnd but little better In the Held or on the b'.it-e-i. The game was a wretched exhibition as com pared with the game the day before. The score : DKTIIOIT. UNIVERSITY. It.H.O.A.R. It.ll.O.A.M. Delch'ty. 2h 2 2 1 I n CrelKh. E . . 1 0 1 r , 3 DutiRnn , rf. 2 1 1 2 P lllttlnfcer. cf 0 0 3 1 i Dlll.ird , cf. . 0 2 2 0 U Clail.u , If. . . Illne.x. s . . . . Alibott , Ib. . 0 0 12 0 0 Trust , c Hayes , c. . . 0 1 3 1 1 Steln'ldt , 3b 1 2 fi 4 0 littler. 3b. . Davis. If. . . . 2 I 2 0 04McAnTfe. 2b 0 0 3 1 0 MrAuley , Ib 1 1 12 0 n .Mcllvnne , p 0 1 030 Helm , l 0 100 0 Uiiblnton , rf 0 2 1 1 I Thomas , p. . Totnli . . . . 1 4 24 13 7 Totals . . . .10 17 27 13 2 Detroit 11 -10 University n. . . . 100000000 1 M.irne.l runs : Detroit C. Twobaftlilts : Me- Ilvnne ( I ) , DWanl. Tluec-luse lilts : TIOHI. 1 ; Stelnfeldt , 1. Dniibleplay : DilnBan to Sioln- feldt. Struck outx.lly-Jlclhnnp. 2 ; by Holm. 1 , Hare on balls : Holm. 3 ; .tolmson , 1. Passed balls : Hayes. 2 ; Tmst , 1. Wild pitch : Helm , 1. Time : One hour .mid forty-llvo minutes. Um pire : Kolth. } HOI-M It 'l' vlcc. NKI.IGH , Nfb. , Aug. l-Speclal ! ) ( Tele gram. ) Tie Fremont ball team received an other Phut-oul ; nt the hands of the local club today. TJic g me wa played with a teed deal of ginger by both teams , but the visitors' Inability to hit Hagan resulted in the defeat. The , homo learn landed fre quently on thp , ball , and by bunching their hits In the sii veil Hi Inning' secured three runs. The Fr'c.mqn boyp were unable to get fartnur than second. Hagan and Cor- betl put up g6od biittery work In spile of Ihe fact thai , Ua&m pitched yesterday's game. Score : Ncllgh , . 000100300-1 Fremont i..tv. . . 00000000 0-0 Ha ro hits : Nollgli , 7 ; Fremont , 0. Two- base hit : Hooney.K Double plays : Nellgh , j 2 ; Fremont , II . FlfPt base .on ballf : Off Hngan , 0 ! ore Htfohiinan , 1. Struck out : Hy Haga'n. 13 ; by liuormnan , 3. Uattcrles : Neigh - : ighIVrtfran hnd-Corbelt ; 'Krumotlt , Hu- cbanan arid JameSou.i'- IJurb I.IUo n .TiiK IIinilI < * . NORFOLK , Neb , Aug. -Special. ( . ) The Riimo of base ball between Norfolk and Carrel rol played here yesterday afternoon was n rather one-sided affair , Norfolk winning by the following score : Carrol. 0 0200040 0 G Norfolk ' .410 000732 26 naileries : Carrel , Sheeley and Prior ; Nor- fo'.k. Koenicstein and Wood. KuixTliir A Kill n Ui-l'i'iil'i HiiKlliiKx. SUPBHIOH , Neb. , Aug. 13. ( Special. ) The second game between Superior and Hnntlngs reulled In a victory for the former. Superior has not yet met the team that has given | t defeat. Numerous base bits on Ihe parl of Superior won the game. Scorer Superior . 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 * -9 Ilasllngs . 0 1 Uatterlcs : Superior , Weaver , Green and Felt ; Hastings , Hechtclhelmer and Elllotl. Umpire : Charles , ' Johnston. .Mcrc'hniilH IIo Heavy Scoring : . ASHLiAND.'N-eb. , Aug. 1 ! ) . ( Special. ) The burincfH men of. the. north and south side I of Silver street plnydtl ball yesterday after- j noon. The north side won by 31 to 27. DurIng - ! ! Ing the game J. W. Moon , one of the merchants - ! chants on the north side , met with a serhus ! accident by having his left arm broken. Tne muscles of the arm were Injured also. Cn AsHoi'lntloii .ll CLAYTON , N. T. , Aug. I9.-AI Hie .sen- oral meeting of the American C.inoo fsro- clallon , Frank 1j. Dunnell of the Brooklyn club , was elected commodore ; Joseph K. i Murray of Philadelphia having declined , nnd C. W. Shuyler of the Arlington club , sec retary and treasurer. The magazine Hecreatlon was maJe Iho olliolal organ of the association. The unet paddling was won by Lawless of Ottawa ovir Leroy of New York. The tournament wasi won by Sparrow and McNlcol over Mowntt nnd Hums. Illit Hfi-i-ptliin for y.lnmicrmim. NKW YOHIC , Aug. 19. Upon the arrival of Gus Xlmmerman from Ma trip abroad , where he has again dlFtingulslicJ himself us the ehumji'on rille siiot , he will bo given a big reception by his friends. A private dispatch statea Hint he defeated nil opponents In n shoot at Kndlgen , Germany , wnero he was born , and won the title of Sehuetzenkoenlg. THIS THS'I' ' OF \CI3IIITV. . UIITV tinCMiiiniiiiiK MMN | DlHiMivcri'il Who \\Vrn HIT l''ln UrriM'K. "Aunt Louisa" Hldrldge- has any number of young friends , Bomo In the profession and I eomo out , who com to her for advice on all 1 posalhlo oubJect Bf 'i the Now York Telegram - | I , gram , Quo daji not ilong ago a young lady I 1 who la plentifully cDflowed with the choiccut i ! gifts of nature ! ' qailcjl on her , and In tlio ! l course of conversation , remarked : I I : "I do wish tnfcrrf 'Was some way to find i i out who among" thb young men of my ! ! acquaintance are alnccro end honrst m I I what they eay Ho ne. They are all nuch ' 1 nattercrs lhat I lfd flknow when to believe ' i what they tell ii&itfrtl when not to , I detest , falechood above1 evl'l'ythlng ' and It would ; 1 please mo greatly' tUkiiow those among my i | friends who are really u'incere , " I I "I will tell > you < la way , " said "Aunt ' Louisa , " "Tho noiulltno you have a number ' 1 1 of them calling tlpont-you stand up and reclto a dramatic poem for them , and tell mo what i they eay about it. " I ' The young ladorwxinsented , and some time I afterward whenvfrve or alx of her warmest ' admlfera had Rathurqd In her parlor she offered to glvo th'cm recitation , and did so. : ! She hadn't the tdlghtett Idea of elocution ami no dramatlo talent whatever , but uhe wont through wlth-ilt.tand It was very , very had , oven for an , amateur , A few days aftcr.ward she met "Aunt , Loulaa" again , j ! "Oh , I inu.rt tell you ! " mo exclaimed. , i "Your test was a qompleto BUOCCOP. They I were delighted with my recitation. Tom and , Charlie and Dick and Harry were perfectly , entranced. They nald Sarah nernliardt I couldn't have wjualed It ! l "Did every ono praise you ? " asked "Aunt Louisa. " "All hut Mr. WatfonHe eat back In II'H chair and never applauded at all. After 1 had flnlnbed ho told mo that he was afraid my forte was not In thu dramatic line. " "And no/ , " eald "Aunt Louisa , " "you know who la sincere and who U not. ' "Yes , Indeed , " Bald the fair girl. "I'm going to begin studying for the atage right away , and I'll never apeak to that odious Sir. Watson again. " /M/\PP l'l\\1Tl"r"PO < 'P TPUXTIO CLOSE lONlliSTS Al TENNIS Omaha Players Holt ! Their Own Well Against tlio Visitors. GOHDON OF WCST PO'NT A DARK HORSE ill" * Onl X'luxpeeteilbVrll III llolb Jlnules unil Double * unil ( lie St re n it Hi of 111Piny IN a Perfect weather and ccod courts , with the players In good trim for the contests , left nothing to ho desired In yeslerday'd rounds In the Interstate tmnls tournament. As the tlmo for the scnil-flnala and finals draws oti tliu games are put up with n neater finish. The host men , who did not over exert them selves wllh the smaller fry , now Jump Into the courts wllh an Interest which wa ? locking before. As the field of starters thins out they como In contact with players who demand - mand that their host efforts he put forth. The play at times yesterday afternoon was worthy of a larger audience 'limn was present. Starting In at 10 o'clock yesterday mornIng - Ing the Hist round of singles was completed. Tlio playing was without features and merely conolsted of the slow procera of weeding out the lerocr lights of the racket wielding fraternity. The victors and scorca were : Hcineld , Chicago , bent Crosby , llinsdalc. Austin , 'omahn. bait Hochc , Chicago , ( J-0 , ( -i. Culllngham , Omaha , beat Kellogp , Chicago cage , fl-l , 4-H , fi. . Gordon , West Point , beat Cnldwell , Omaha , fi-0 , ti-3. Johnston , Chicago , beat Williams , Omahn , G-l , d-O. t'omlec , Chicago , heat Lake , Omaha , Howorsock , Kansas City , beat Crmmnlln , Chicago , fi-7 , C-2. 7-5. AtI o'clock the second round of doubles was started , the- first men to get down to work being Hclllcld and Champlln of Chicago cage nnd Austin and Culllngham of Omaha. The match was characterized by some very neat work on both sides , but It was evident from the start that the visitors were not down on Hie list as winners. Austin and Culllngham played a steady game through out , with vury few wild returns or faults to their discredit. . The Chicago hoys did some flno lobbing at times , hut nolfteld fell shorten on his smashing and should have played amore moro careful game. The score resulted in favor of Austin and Culllngham and was fi-3. C-l. The next men to shako hands over the net wore Ctfldwell and Morsman of Omaha and Condeo and Hochc of Chicago. It was the closest contest of the afternoon. 'The first set went to Caldwe'l ' and Morsman after bringing the games up to live-all. It was a Irlflo slow In action , but made up with oc casional spurts In which really good work was done. The score In the games was 7-5. In the next s t the oi.-t-of-town boys got down to business and tallied game after game with ease. Hodie proved himself a veritable young windmill when It came to rushes and the way he smashed his opponents' balls at tlmc-9 wa.s almost marvelous. He gives promise of coming out on top of the heap at ( ? ome near period In the future. Thr match wzs won by the Chlcagoan.s , 3-7 , C-2 , C-3. Con Young of Omaha and Gordon of West Point v.'cnt after Johnston and Kellogg of Chicago in a manner which kept them on the hustle throughout the match. The Wcat Pointer is pulling up a game which li opening Hie eyes of Ihe men who nre aflor the sliver mug. iJome of Ills serving was terrific , the Ijalls landing In his oppo nent's court with the speed of ray of light. They wore absolutely tinrcturnable , and the othrr man let them go at that. Ills lobbing was good and some of his smashes .wero on a par with the serving , lie will stand a good show of going Into the duals with the best men. The fcoro was G-3 , 0-3 , in favor of Gordon and Young. The match between Howeraock and Van Drunt , the Kansas City pair , and Crosby and Hlplcy of Hlnsdale proved an ea-3y victory for the Hlnsdale twain. The score was 6-1 , l-3. ! Today's schedule , if the program is not In terfered with by rain or other unforeseen occurrence , will bring the doubles down to the final round and the singles to the seml- filiKk1. Four singles are down , to bo followed by two in doubles. Of the four In singles thrco are contcsls In which an Omaha man is pitted against a Chicago man , and for that reason will command especial attention. The singles will be started In the morning nt 10 o'clock with the following : Mlllird , Omaha , against Condee. Chicago. Culllngham , Omaha , against Hclficld , Chi- . ' cfigo. i Gordon , West Point , against Hoiverfoclt , Kansas City. The remaining inalch of this round will he left for Iho afternoon and should ho a draw ing card , It will begin at 3 o'clock and will ho followed at 4 by the two matches In the B3ml-flnal round of the douhlca. The after- noon program therefore , will be : Austin , Omaha , plays Johnston , Chicago. Crosby and Hlplcy of Illnivh e play Con- dee and Hochc of Chicago. Austin and Culllngham of Omaha play Young of Omaha and Gordon of West Point. The morning matches will bo In charge of Fred Lake and neon Towle. Iiiiriii'il UcatH Wri-nii n < 'IVmilN. NIOWPOHT. H. I. . Aug. 19.-In the prin cipal match of the tennis tournament today Lamed beat Wrenn , C-G ; 3-0 ; G-2 ; 8-G , and scored 173 points to 149. I.nriK-il Defeats \VlM-illi. NKWPOHT , H. I. , Aug. 19.-In the tennis tournament today Larncd beat Wrenn 8-G , , " , - ( ! , 6-2 , S-n , and scored 167 points to U'rt'iin'B 153. UVKXT.S O.V THU ItUXXIXC TH.U'ICS. lni > kli > N Have ThlliKH Tlit'lr Own \Vliy : il SI. l.iiulN. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 19. The bookies had the best of the deal today , only one favorite- Madeline winning. Second choices took two events , the remainder going to outriders. Track dead. Atlemlance , 4.COO. Heaults : First race , selling' , six furlonirs : Addle Huchnnan , 107 ( Stevens ) , 9 to 2 and 3 to 2. won ; Hrlggc , 92 ( C. Murphr ) , BO to 1 and 10 to 1 , second ; Minnie \V , 107 ( Greene ) , G to 5 , third. Tlmi1:00. : : . Nellie II III , Nashville , Cl-arlesi P , Achilles D , Aiiuarellu , Candy , Wild Went , Hurtles" , Lottie Goodwin , Imp. Taiequnh and Jinliro IJebuuse also ran. Second race , pur.-'e for maiden 2-yeur-olds , flvo furlongs : KlngJ Pen , ICO ( C. ' .Murphy ) , 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 , won ; Highborn Lady , 10 < > ( Gilmorc ) , fi to 1 nn.l 'J to 1 , second ; Horn ! Issue , 10S ( Lynch ) , 6 to 1 , third , Time : 1:01. : K-'tlur HIIWOB , Sir W'lyman , Ulanfhe , Smart Aleck , DCS Molnef. Gage , Hei : of St. Loult- , Pilnco Hlsmar.idc , Chlaulta , Loughmat-k and Hllaris alto ran. Third race , selling six furlongs : Nick Carter , in ( Furr ) , 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 , won ; Hrldget , 101 ( Petcrnmn ) , 8 to 1 and 2 to 1 , second ; Marjorlo , 9. ) ( Garner ) , 10 to 1 , th'rd. Time : 1:15'4JMlfes : Verne and Montgomery also ran. Fourth race , Helllnf , one mile ; Madeline , HO ( Frremun ) , 3 to 2 and 7 to 10 , won ; Jane , 101 ( Garner ) , 8 to 1 and 5 to 2 , second ; Cav- airy , 93 ( Stevens ) , 9 to 2 , third. Time : 1:12. : May Thompson , Arduth and Too Ghost also ran. Fifth race , yelling mlle and one-rlxteenth : Judge Steadmun , 107 ( Hall ) , S to 1 nnd 3 to 1 , won ; Nnnnlo L's Sister. 97 ( O. Combs ) , & to 1 and 8 to S , pecon-l ; Astrada , 10. > ( Garner ) , 4 to : . , third , Time : 1:51. : Karl Cochran , Jack Hradley , Kolcm , Hun om and Dr. Huger also ran , Sixth race , purse for 2-year-old maldeni * , five furk'iigs : Hill Jjckmun , 107 ( Hlnkey ) , S to 1 nnd S to 1. won ; Miss Adele , 100 ( C. Combs ) , 5 to 2 and even , second ; Sir Joseph , Lister , ! < S ( Harris ) , 30 to 1 , third. Tiny : l:03Vt. : Halunco All , Fa'len Prlncew , Clara C , Myrtle , Valfd , Oeorgo T. Todd , King's Guard , DoniPle , Perspective , Seven Slipper ? and Albert C also ran. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19. Weather cool ; track fair. Ilesulti : Flrtt race , live furlongs : Confessor won , KininiiV second , Henry L third. Time : I1 : OG'i. ' Second race , five furlongs : The Cheat wen , Carnage second , Volutante third. Time : 1:06. : Third race , feven and onu-ho'f furlong ? , handicap ; Lulu Fry won , Komvln fccond , Rowland Duett tv.rd. Time : 1:3S. : Fourth race live and one-half furlong * , selling : Hill Powell won , Moloch second , Whittle third , Time : 1:12. Fifth race , four and one-half furlong" : Hartley Aaron won , Moss Hoe second , Thur- man thirl. Time ; 0:5S. : NBW YOHK , Aug. 19.-The truclt was heavy at Brighton Heuch loiay. AttenJ- i nnco fair Hownrd Mann hnd going to his 1 liking for the third race , and was nt a shor price , on.y four of Iho original nine- going * the journey. In the tlrst three-quarter Mann nnd Perseiu made the running nm then the latter went back nnd Pnul Kuuvn Jolne < I Mann. In the ftretch Sloan had to ride Miinn nnd narrowly csvaped a. tieittlng for In n hard drive he won by only a shor head. HeMilts : First race , live furlongs , ntlllnfr : Purse Proud , 109 ( Sohi-rrerl. 10 to I nnd 3 to 1 , won i Lambent , 103 tPowrrs ) , , " > to 1 nnd S to f > I st'cond ; Takann > . eo. 9.1 ( O'Connor ) , 7 to i and out , thirl. Time : 1:03. : Hotterdnm , Ar ; burkle , Hlnxewood , Anpon L , LnagfSiee ICllmotn Kvliln nud Jeannette H also ran. Strom ! rape , live furlong ! * . Kcl'lng : King Mat. 101 ( A. Harielt ) . 15 to 1 and S to 1 | won ; MM. Hervesi , 9.1 ( O'Connor ) , 7 to S nm I evt-n , second ; Joe Anderson , 101 ( Dean ) , 4 t ( 1 and S to S , third. Time : 1 > & ' < . . nencro Peggy U , Mabel U , Hlls.tful and Stone Stei nl. o ran. I Third race , mile and n furlong : Hownn 1 Mann , 1M tSlonn ) , 3 to S nnd out , won ; Pan i Knuvnr , 110 ( Schfrier ) , 11 to 5 and 2 lo ! i ceiond ; Skate. Hrt ( Van Kuren ) . 30 to ninl 4 to 1 , third. Time ; 1:57',4. : ' Perseus alsi i ran. Fourth rare , undergraduate , one-half mlle Gibraltar. 119 ( Sims ) , I to S and out , won Huby Lp ! \ 111 (11. ( LPWIM. M to 1 and 6 U 1 1 , .Mpcond ; V ruf % 12.'t ( Penn ) , S to S nnd 1 tt ' 2 , thinl. Time : 0:4 : ! > ' < , . I'Vohman n'w run I Fifth race , one mile , selling : Tom Crom well , HO ( Hlmmi ) , S to I and 2 to 1 , won Cromwell , 106 ( H. Martin ) , 4D to 1 end G ti ' H , sc.ond ; Premier , 116 ( Sloan ) , 7 to 5 and out I third. Time : l:4 : ; . HOPS O nnd Song uni ' Dartee nlro ran. Slxth _ race , mile and one-slxtoenth , sell ig : Hen llcr , 112 ( Slmms ) , I lo 5 nnd out wi on ; Thomas Cat , 102 ( Hlrh ) . 10 to 1 and i to 5 , won ; Darin , 112 ( Hnrrett ) , third. Time I lr : > 2. Marxian also ran. | CINCINNATI. Aug. ID-the talent gave l the bookies a drubbing today nt Newport I Four out of live we'l backed favorites wrr < ' llrrt iimler the wire. Weather line ; track fii'l. Hesults : Flrpt race , ? lx furlongs , tiling : Meddler lor ( H. Williams ) 16 to r > . won ; Cs-.arowltz 105 ( Dale ) , ,1 to 1 nnd 9 to B , tvcond ; Carrl Lylc , 101 ( J. Hill ) , s to 1. third. Time : 1:13 : Madeline , Peggy , Lady of the West , H , Q Han , Old Center and Kris Krlnglc also ran Second race , mile and one-sixteenth , sell Ing : Hats Off , 100 ( Dupee ) , 11 tii 5. won ; Coi Heagnn , 100 ( II. Williams ) . 20 to 1 and S tr 1 , ivcotul ; Faunette , H3 r Valentino ) , I to r. third , Time : 1:491i. : Hro < art , Wlnthrop Aunt Jane , Whlleaway and Cappa also ran Third ni'o. fix furlongs : Poutus , 110 ( J 11111) ) , 1 to 2 , won ; The Monou , lOfi ( James ) 6 to 1 and 6 to S , second ; Chnlfonte , IP. ( Hrltton ) , r , to 1 , third. Time : liru. : . Fir- rell , Tin Craft , Mnrcnto. Allcrlon. Huse Hopkins nnd Moray alsoran. Fourth race , one mile , selling : Hezara Iftl ( J. Hill ) . 9 lo 10 , won ; Hockwnll , 10 , " ( II. Williams ) . 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 , second Osmon , 110 ( Glenson ) , 4 to 1. third. Time 1:43. : Lulu M , Wautaga , Kenslou , Hcssk McClallahnn and Thrco Hurs also ran. Fifth race , live and a half furlongs Hand d'Or , 101 ( II. Williams ) . 3 to 1 , won Margaret Jane , 107 ( James ) , B to 1 and oven second ; Frank Thompson , 112 ( Overtoil ) . ! to 5 , third. Time : 1:09. : Itnlley , Ophelia. Copelaud , The Dauphin , Incidental am : Donna Page also ran. It.VCl.M ! OX TIIIO KANSAS CIIK.'l'IT , II i-ct n ( HlltcIilliNiiii .Mm-ri'il liy , Aci-lilflit to Spcctiilors. IHTTCHINSON , Kan. , Aug. 19.-Speclal ( TeleKi-nm. ) The races here tod'iy were nt- iciidcd by the largest crowd of tlic circuit and were only marred by Hie falling of Ihe Imnu-nse bleachers , by which several leys were broken. CummliiRs made his usiia quarter-mile jump and won the mile opei easily , while McCall galloped In n I'lisj winner of the handicap race. Haces l'"rl- day and Saturday at Wichita. HoRulU : Ono mile novice : H. C. Hawkins , Hutchlnson , won ; J. K. Hern , Hutchlnson second. Time2:29. : . Two-mile handicap , professional : F. II. McCnll , Omaha , ( . " . ( yaids ) , won ; Charles HoefiT , St. Paul , (7"i ( yards ) , serond ; An-hle Woodllef , Ottawa , (75 yards ) , third. Time ri:12 : 4-f , . One mile open , amateur : J. A. Conovcr Kansas City , won ; K. P. Mnule , St. Louis , s-e end ; I. W. Felix , Sallna , third. Time : 2:28. : 2:28.One One mllo. club championship , medal : J. E. Hern. Hut' hlmon. won. One mile open , professional : T. II , Cum- mlngs , Jlarengo , la. , won ; F. 11. McCnll , Omaha , second : William Decardy , Chlcnpo. 'bird. Time : 2:21 : 4-5. Two-mile handicap , .amateur : J. K. H rn , Hutchlnson. (225 ( yards ) , won ; H. Mlchnor , Newton , (275 yards ) , second ; Alfred Hyde , Hutchlnson , (225 ( yaids ) . third. Time : Iib2V : , . Half mile open , amateur : K. P. Mnule , St. Louis , won ; John Conover , K'uifas City , second ; .1. 13. Hern , Hutchlnson third. Time : 1:11 : 1-5. ImliMK'iiflriicc TrolH. INDKPENDKNCI3 , la. , Aug. 19. Hesults of today's trolling races : 2:1S : trot , purse $000 : Kagle Flanagan , by 10 > glo Hlrd. won in straight heal-t. Time : 2-12'/i. 2:15. : 2HU. : Senator Wilklns'in. Fellcl- nim , Hobble See , Kerry , Nannie Wilson ami W'.lkcs ' also started. 27 pace , purse ffiOO : Correct , by Direc tion , won In Blralshl heats. Time : 2:13'A : ' , 2:15i/j. : 2:13' : ' . . Mabel L. Hlack Gannon. Son Sprague. Nellie See , Hlcbwood and Tzey ] also started. 2:45 : trot , purse fl.fOO : May Forn. by H Fern , won in Ktrnlpht heats : Time : 2:1 : , " , ! ' , , 2:1414 : , 2:13' : ' , . Pearllnu C and Madclo ul. = o = tarled. i : < -l.nimlillirN Ci--nt Illllnril Piny. NKW YOHK , Aug. 19.-Hugo Kerkou o Germany and Kdward McLanglilln of Penn sylvania played Ihe fourlh In Ihelr series of six games' at straight rail billiards ton'gh ' at Daly's. Kerknu scored 'MS points , mak ing a total for the four nights' play of " , 'MH Ills highest run was 44S and his average 826-11. McLaugblln run 1,578 points , mak ing a total of 4,000 for the four nights. His average was 113 5-11. His highest run was 9X0 polnls , which was claimed u record for straight rail bl'llardp. TOOK TIIH < > ! : i.ITIOX. : . Hut MininKril In Ilooin | ( | N HiixIiirNN DurliiKT tin * ( 'i-ri'inoiili-M. "My friend , " paid the grand high punk a-punk with sepulchral solemnity , quotes the Chicago Tribune , "you now approach thai portion of tlio ordeal of Initiation Into our noble order in which you will bo required to take upon yourself a bind ing obligation. While this obligation will not conlllcl with any duty yon owe to society , your family , your religion , or your country. It Is my duty to warn you that It commits yon to the performance of what we repuril as Important and nco- ehsary works mid to the forsaking of cer tain tilings we regard as evils , lle-irlng this In mind , are you ready to proceed further In this solemn cerumonyV" " 1 am ready to take Ihe obllgallon , " re plied the candidate In a clear , firm voice , "provided it docs nol deprive me of the privilege of manufacturing and soiling the housekeepers' friend , ' n little device of my own fur sending raisins , grating horse radish , putting Kcullops around the cdg' ' of a pie , opening a Un can , lifting a pun of hot biscuits from the oven without burning yourself , and cleaning lamp ' hlm- neys. The usual price or thin unique ar ticle , gentlemen , Is 25 cents , hill In order to Introduce It I will sell it lo members rf thb noble order at the ridiculously low llguro of 15 cents , with u further discount to purchasers of six or more. PJWII Mie removal of this hoodwink from my eyes , gentlemen , It will afford me pleasure to rend to you a lot of unsolicited ti'SllmnnlalH to the merits of the 'housekeepers' friend' from parties who liavo used il and .iro thoroughly acquainted with Its merits. Go ahead , mister , 'wllh Ihe obligation. " Ho was subsequently tosMei ] In a blanket and treated with great personal disrespect In other ways , but he had no nwralB. He had got his work In. Six Kllleil II } ' II Shell ; | | | | ) | , HHLOHAIB , Aug. 19. A dispatch from Nlsch ayfl that during gunnery practice tlicro today , a shell belonging to one of the guns of the fortress exploded , killing lx artillerymen and badly Injuring four othera. In all the world there la IK , other treatment so puru , HO Bweutbo kafu , hubpemly , lur pru. servingpurifyingmid I > cnml1\lii ( ; tliuM.ln , scalp , and Imlr , and eradicating nveiy hu mor , as warm bathi with < i IICIMM KDAC , and guntlo anolnilnga with Ciucuiu ( oint ment ) , the great Uln euro. A ll oM throurhout t > > < worll M Com * . , * * nl * } * ' 0i. , Hoitr > n , ar-1 All AloutlhSkin , fcilp.ti.il lU'r.'Tirf. ' "raI1nip' i S' T euiid ii/ SOl'TII DAKOTA CHOP HHPOItT. Wrril-4 UninriKliiR llnnr IMrtiln uf l.nte SlirltiR Wlirnt , Ht'llON , S. D. . AUR. 19. ( Special. ) - According cording to reports received nt the govern ment bureau here from Iwenty-flvo counties In South HakolA , Ihe cool weather of the past week w.m favorable- for the filling of Into spring wheat , hut tno damp neil promoted meted weed growth to such an extent th.nl liKiny flchla of Into wheat In the central nnd northern cauntlM will he saved with dllll- cully and scune nre ruined. There Is omo report of grain sprouting and moulding In the shock and Htark beratme of the damp , rainy weather of the preceding week , but thlfl appeatu to ho local. llarvoMIng of whtot nnd ontn In Hearing coiupletlftu In the cen- trnl and progressing well In Iho not them counties. In the southern counties stacking Is In progress nnd some thrashing hits been done. Heportfl continue to Indlcnto thnt the yield of whcst will he uneven , hut nearly nil agree thnt , generally , the quality will ho very good to excellent and the yield for the state n fair to good crop. Fifteen ilny * of warm , pleasant weather will be nccrswry to put the corn crop out of the roach of front In tinIllncU IIHlN. DEAIMVOOI ) . S. I ) . . Aug. 19. ( Special Telo. nrnm. ) The same gang of burglars who have been operating In the lllark Hlllo this iiicTtiliig turned another trick .it Illack llnwk , a town on Iho line of the Klklmrn railway , be low Pendwood. They blew open the safe , completely wrecking the oillcc. stole about $100 worth of itatniY ) and a small amount of cah. This In the eighth Job of safe crnckliij ( dene In the Illack Hills In n month. There nro no clew * to the perpetrators. Atdlelieil nil nil Oltl ,1 nilKiiicnt. HOWARD. S. D. , Aug. 19. ( SperkiU- The sheriff has levied on the J. L. Terry ntock of gnod on an old Judgment In favor of L. Sh'tckler of Milwaukee , WIs. It Is luwcrtrrt that tlip stork belongs to C. L. Olivon and the building to (5.V. ( . Scutt. a former partner of Terry. A trade wa being made of tlio stock and fllove and a nvildence belonging to Mrs. Terry for a ranch near Klmh.ill , when the Milwaukee firm's attorney levied on the goods. Criiln l.s All In I In- Sin el.- . VKUM1L10N. S. I ) . , Aug. 1 ! ) . ( Special. ) drain In this section Is all In the gt.iclt nnd thrashing has begun. The yield of wheat per acre is from ten to twelve bushels on Iho average , although mime fields have thrashed twenty bushels. Other grains are yielding heavy. Will Sink n CIIH Well nf Pierre. PIICU11H , S. I ) . , Aug. 19.-Ppcclal ( Telo- gram. ) After long waiting the financial part of the proposed gas well at Into clly lo In tdiapc to begin work and the shilling of the well will ho commenced about Sep tember 1 and continued until ga or bedtock Is reached. Kllllcil VOI'ITM lit SIllllV Fill 1-4. SIOUX FALLS , S. 1) . Aug. 19. ( Special Telegram. ) The Slate Christian Umienvor union began a four days' session hero today with a large attendance and with many dis tinguished Knde.ivoroM present. I.ICIIT.MM ; cAt'sus A.V i\ri.o.siov. PiiMiliT ninl Dyniimllu HUKI'\\LO. ' Aug. 19. What was at firot thought to have been an earthquake , felt at a score of places along the lake tha ! mornIng - Ing , lurna out lo lm\v hern the blowing up of n powder mid dynamite magazine at Port Colburn , ( Int. , about eighteen miles from here. At 5:30 : this morning lightning 8tiui ! the magazine of John Heed , located n half mile west of lhal place. It was a Fimll frame and stone building , the fouiidull'413 of winch were in lied rock , and In which Mr. Heed kept a quantity of gunpowder and dynamite. The shock shattered windows dews In all the- houses of Port Colburn woke all the residents of the town and hcavrd up the waters of theWellnnd canal. The only person near byvca the watchman employed in a limekiln and glass factory. He escaped uninjured. There was nothls lefl lo show where the lightning sttuck. I.eKlon of Honor. HUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 19. The Legion of Ttonor lotlay adopted amendments to the by-lnws fixing a iatc of assessment for all members and abolishing classes , re stricting the anwswment to one any month , and providing that If this Is not Hullleient , claims to be paid at the end of the yfar shall bo paid from the reserve fund. Tliesa officers were elected : Commander , F. O. DOWIICH , Huston ; vlru commander , J' . F. McGowan. New York ; orator , It. W. Cur- son , St. Louis ; neci tary , Adam Warner , New York ; treasurer , George W. Kcnrlck , jr. , Philadelphia. SUDIlK.VIiV , to il" wi l Injiirloii.i to the nor- VOUH systiMii. Jlaro-ruro Is Ihe only euro that cures wlillc yon USD tobacco. It Is mlil w'th n written nuiHalUcu that UUCP boxes will cui" nny cafe , no matter how bail. llaoo-Ciiro U veui'lii- Lle und linrmlcn ; It has cun-'l t.iousamls . , It will cure you. At "U ilniKglftH , Fifty cents anil H per box ; 3 liovcs ( f iiiirniitepil CIIIL ; $2.0U. Ilnnklot frrc. HUItUKA CHUM. & Ml'O. < JO. , La I'rnkw , WIs. Till : . . . . TICH I , KIl TII \ \ A\lli\ I , VST IV NMIIIIAHKA. r .s'piifMJ. 'rnivs OK r.tnsi : t ( ! OMI'IKTI < : riiiri.s .ninvts : 1 Aeri'M ill * Trnleil V in | ibl I ben I < TN | I (111(1 ( MiMMI'I.Ol III ) I ) Ml , VI \\'Ul Piiklllvi-ly i\lilbll 23 aOTII A.M PM I , HTIIKIVl'S , llpBcrvoil Kent * iiinl Alinl i'lar Tlrhrlfi tlhuw Hay ill Kuliti A : Cn'it drui ; nloro. Kith unil I'ouu- ' lag , without exliu cliurei \VII.I , KMIIIIIT \ISIIII\NICA AT DAVID UITV . TIKHI > . \ , ATIJ. 24. LINCOLN . WHII.NKSOAV , * ! ' . iirs , VOHK . 'I'll I IISDA V , Al li , 'JO. ( Jit AM ) ISLAND . I'lllDAV , Ali. U7. H\STI\iS . SVTTUDAV , Al'li , H , KI\ltM-Y : . JIO.MItV , AM ) . : tO , M'COOK . WKDVK.SDAV , Hlil'T. I. IHD : ci.oi D . TIM ii SD A v , .SUIT. : : . SII-KIIIOH . < < KII1.1V , HIJPT. : i , IIKIIItOV . SA'll./tl ) \ V , SiiT. : .f , Ttvit iierfiiriilllliei'K iliilly , 1 ! | l , ill , unil K | i , in. llourt oien nl I ninl 7 ] > . in. \ | | | | | | ( nil , r > 0 ulN. ( iniiiil I'i'ee K I reel iinriule ilnll > ill Ml n . The Creighton T01IA1 TOXHJIIT ISl.'tO. Hi I- . TIIH \ VOOIVAItl > TlimATKII CO. A CRAZY IDEA- Siiliinlll--TIIH li.\\\ VlIll'H CIiitK. Beat * on tale Kv I.i'eiy | ) uiluinuiico thu * cck IMIIV , t i < < iiiiH. : The IVSiSSard . ; ; , u O M'KALLY liOiATBI ) . American plan , f'J.&O pnr day MIL r.uiupnan pian.tl.UO pnrd y up , J. i : . MAHKl'JL .t bO.N , Pro | ) , . . . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HIII 11tvi : ii AM ; JIMS h'rnir'i's. 14' > rcnnr , I/.tin. miuii licui anil till uioUrin tnvcnleiiccv * ItMio , II Iv nnd K-M prr d't- ' I' ; ! -ii.nrcllcd. . bpil.il loiv rmr lo rrinlai Uk.-dcrj > U1C1C Hilllll , Uunuiicr